davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

]. ]. Fribley informs us that he
will put up n big business house
this summer. Thus the good work
goes OH.
And now comes cyclones. torna-
does and such like asking for place,
and if they don't get place they'll
make one.
At the meeting of the NJ. +. con-
ference at Pittsburg last week l.. W.
Foster was returned to the Baxter
Springs church.
T.T.McAboy and family are max
ing arrangements TO move to Gale
ma. Mr. McAboy is interested in a
meat market there.
This section of country is getting
too much rain. Should the farmers
get their oats in by the lst of April
they will be in luck.
| GOSttflHStcT NVutidi va '"S ~"
nounced that Democratic postmas.
ters will be allowed to serve out
their full time of four years.
Geo. ". Walker, we'll known in
this city and vicinity, has just grad
uated from the medical department
of the Louisville University.
&c. Naylor and II. G. Mnute had
business in Galena Wednesday, but
of course they didn't get the returns
from the prize fight while there.
The remains of Mary a. Otay, 8
colored lady who died at Guthrie
Okla, arrived on the Frisco aud vii
be taken to Baxter on Wednesday
afternoon for burial. - Columbus
Advocate.
Up to the present time the follow
ing numbers of cases have beer
docketed for the April term of thu
district court: Criminal 2l. civi
| Jury 32, court 4j; total 0s.
Although Bacon. the barber, wal
a strong Corbctt man. he is now al
ready 10 bet that Fitz can whip thu
circular saw at Mitchell's mill it
one round.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20
nanrers of the Grip.

Everything in the bread, cake
and pie line at Mrs. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Geo. W. Walker, we'll known in
this city and vicinity, has just grad
uated from the medical department
of the Louisville University.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

&c. Naylor and II. G. Mnute had
business in Galena Wednesday, but
of course they didn't get the returns
from the prize fight while there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Postmaster General Gary has an
nounced that Democratic postnas'
ters will be allowed to serve out
their full time of four years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

T.T.McAboy and family are max
ing arrangements 10 move to Gale
ma. Mr.. McAboy is interested in a
meat market there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

This section of country is getting
too much rain. Should the farmers
get their oats in by the 1st of April
they will be in luck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Remem Rrwc have a large lot OF
chattel mof~ hge blanks. Also
blank bills of sale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant. qrick rssaiis. suis % ~.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Merchants and farmers lunch at
Occidental hotel Ii cents. Sunday
dinner . cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

See Pinnick for flour and chop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Matinee today. Ten cents to all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Matinee this afternoon at opera
house. Only ten cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Up to the present time the follow.
ing numbers of cases have been
docketed for the April term OF the
district court: Criminal 2l, civil
Jury 32, court 4j; total 0S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20
A LITTLE &" SNACK"

Club dance next Tuesday nigh
as usual.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Early Ohio Seed Potatoes
at Wizards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

]. ]. FRfBLEY, Owner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-03-20

Hugh Leeman of Galena was in
town Yesterday on business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
IN THE WEBSTER TRIAL
1T Is CLAIMED THE SHOOTING WAS
DONE BY ANOTHER MAN.
A Mysterious Psr,"n introduced To shield
the Drfs1dsn, Mrs. A.piand's by.
Ing statement a sensation.

Spokane. Sept 22-The defense In
the Webster murder trial tipped its hand
to-day for the first lime. Webster II on
irial for the murder of Mrs Aspiand.
near Cheney. He stopped one night ~
the hom. of the Asplands In the night
he went to the bedside of the woman and
mad" improper suggestions She ordered
him oui of the room. Later he went out
sid" and sh. lock,d the door against
him. lie called for hts clothes and white
Mr. Arpland was passing them out "v,r
thu top Of IN. window sh" WIS shot
The d.fcrsc will claim that the killing
was done by a mysterious person named
Mullan, and viii seek to prove their con-
icntion IN part with the dying statement
of The murdered woman. In that state
mcnt Mrs kspland asserts that she was
shot BY Webster but the defense viii
clnim that SHE could not know who
shot her as there Was a ishi IN the room
II rs impossihl. they say 10 Identify a
p.rson from a lighted room whsn such
person j. outside IN the darkness.
The dying statement WAS introduced
to-day aud created sensation. In u
Mrs. Aspland was asked WAS there
Anybody with George Webster when he
nred the shotT'
sh. replied: There was another fellow
outside with him. l don't know his name
i,o cam" out from cheney. qe came
after dark"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
ON the ROCKS.
Wreck of a san francirco whaler After
~ Successful senson.

Port Townsend Wash. sept. r.
The American schooner Progress arr
rived this morning. y days from io-
kohama. having on board nine mem-
hers If the crew of the American
whalcr bark Cape Horn Pigeon. which
was wrecked on a rocky coast IA mil's
from Hnkodnte the night of July ~.
The Cape Horn Pigeon, Captain Soul
lion. left san Francisco early I'm the
season for whaling voyage In Japa-
nrse waters. The FIRST part Of the sea-
son was successful and when the bark
Was wrecked she had .ono barrels of
sperm oil in her hold and Was just
starting fos Okotshk SEA Co finish the
season when. during storm and In
the immediate vicinity of light
hous, she went on the rocks without
warning. the officers and crew escaping
in small boats with NO effects save the
clothes ON their backs A visit Ia the
scene of the wreck the next morning
showed tn. bark aud cargo To bc to-
tai loss In addition 10 the oil there
was also "A lot of whalebone aloari
After the wreck Captain Scullion and
23 81 the crew remained nj Hakodate
awaiting transportation la San Fran
cisco. while the remaining nine shipprd
To Yokohama and thcr caught the
schooner Progress Tor this port. Of
the nine men who arrived here this
morning only one. the culored cook.
can understand or talk English. the 10
maindcr being natives of one of the
South Sea islands. The bark Cape
Horn Pigeon was NJ as tons register
and had been successfully engaged IN
whaling several seasons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
RUSSIAN GRAIN cRoP.
wheat Over as Extensive Area Mas B~sn
bniIurr.

Washington Sept. 22.-Nprr detailed In
formation than has heretofore been OH
tainable concerning the condition of the
Russian grain crop u contained IN re-
port ON the subject to IN. state depart
msnt from tinted States Consul He.nan
at odessa He says the crops over an cx-
tensive area have failed The beginning OF
the trouble was the dry winter. causing
the failur. of half IN. wheat sown. With
"A favorable spring and r.sowlng the pros
poets we're good however. almost up to
cutting tim. Then came the wrttest ssa-
son known In years and hail destroy ed
both ripe and unrpc grain.
Mr lieenan says that but little wheat
will ho shipped from Russia during the
SEASON of iNs-ss FOR the simple reason
that thrrr Is little available for export
The failure ~ m. wheat crop In Austria
Hungary. R0umanla and bulgaria has
brought buyers into Russia from those
countries, ana the " heat viii go to IN, m
by rail
How much 81 this wheat Russia can
AFFORD 10 lct go il a question noa being
discussed While hints are thrown out
that the export of cereals may be alto
gr,trr prohibited the consul believed
these have mo- foundation aud that the
Eus-i4n government will never again
nuke the mistake n did In tn. fanlng
scar ~ prohibiting exports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
IN DEER LODGE NEXT TIME
A BUSY DAY FOR THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs IN HELENA.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Sept. s2.-The grand lodge of
the knights of Pythlas Of Montana
viii meet in Deer Lodge next year.
Great Falls and Butte were also canda-
dates FOR the honor. but withdrew when
d. became apparent that Deer Lodge Was
the choice of the majority of the dele
gates To-day was the grand lodges
busy day. Although a large amount of
business was transacted, II was found
that all work before the grand lodge
could not be disposed Of. and 50 II Was
voted TO continue the session another
day. for which the delegates will re-
ceiye no compensation.
Much of the day vas taken up with
the elction of officers. II was 4 O'Clock
when all Of them had been chosen. The
new officers are: Grand chancellor.
John NJ. Evans, Missoula: vice chan
cellor. John w. Stanton. Great Falls;
grand prelate. Samuel Ballet. Helena.
grand keeper of seals. Jacob Loeb, Hell
sna: grand master of exchequer, T.. III.
Talcott. Livingston. grand master at
arms. n. ID. Steele. Bozeman: grand in
ner guard. q. =. I.amport. Billings;
grand outer guard. George Sand.rson.
Havre: grand trustees. Irwin Shuck of
Butte. Charles Wagner of Great Falls,
Samuel White Of Butte. James b. Gal
lagher of Butte was elected supreme
representative after u spirited contest.
there being three other candidates Tor
that office.
The new grand chancellor. Mr.. Evans.
made happy address upon his cleo
ton. Mr.. Evans MIR. stanton and Mr.
Loeb were elected by acciama'ion. IL
was announcd this afternoon that COL
onel John q. Evans % Butte. COM
mander OF the uniform rank In Mon
tana. had been made an aide To Major
General Carnahan, and Lieut.. col
James Swaue Of Anaconda viii have
command Of the regiment In this state.
Several proposed changes Inv the con-
stitution and bylaws were discussed
to-day and the reports OF committees
considered. This evening Maj. Gen.
James y. carnahan. commander "f
uniform rank. addressed the grand
lodge
The Black Eagle band and most II
the members OF Silver division. uniform
rank. returned this evening To- Grea,
Falls. This afternoon the band seren.
AIDED Major General carnahan in front
of the Helena, A hig crowd enjoyed
the concert. Major General Carnahan
expressed his appreciation ~ the hOnpi
in a neat speech delivered from IN,
steps of the hotel Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23

Unitsrisns Discuss Orthodoxy In cssssss
~ner at saratsEs.

Saratoga. y. r., sept. 22.-The "Oid
Theologian and the New" was the topic
taken up at the morning session of th>
Unitarian conference. Papers were
read In relation 10 History and Phil
osophy' by Rev. John w. Chadwick ~
brooklyn. and In Relation To Bible
Criticism" by Rev. w. :. Crow. ID. d.
Rev. Charles r. Dole of Jamaica
Piaina Boston. discussed the points OF
contact and difference Detween rnitart-
anism and the new orthodoxy. Mr..
Dole defined the new orthodoxy az sub
stantially the same system ~ religious
philosophy as l'nitarians hold with the
same idea of Ihf universe.
II has" h. said got rid " the devil.
the fall ~ man and like pieces ~ the
mediacVal scheme. Wilh if3ltarians u
pursues IN general the same ideal esd
for human socicty and the individual
The din, renee bstNcen the new ortbo-
doSy and modern thought" Mr.. Dole
added. are not Very important II W
highly important however. that the
minds Of religious leaders and teach<rs
shall be perfectly free and unfettered-~ y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
MINERS FASTENING OUT
MOUNTAINS ARE COVERED WITH
SNOW IN ALASKA.
Bee ss B.gsaniax to Fsrm sa the susllss
streams Hundred. ef f'ssvs~sSn
Are rurn,ng Hack.

Seattle. Wash. sept ~.-winter has he
gun Ina earnest With the travellers on tho
D,sa and skaguay trails and all who do
not intend to winter In ALASKA are has
tening out The steamship Queen arr
rived here to-day with ~ passengers
Among thes. werr United States Mar
rhai J. N shoup and ustrict Attorney
n. n. Bennett. The peaks OF the mount
aims nanking the passes are blanksted
four feet dssp With snow and The smaller
streams ar, sncrustsd with ll,ms OF tee.
when the Queen left skagusy Sept. u
ther were many parties stragkiing In
from the mountains and u h stated that
a majority viii return Ia Seattle and
await IN. return of spring. Preparations
or. being mad. Ia winter number In
both JUNEAU and skaguay. Hundreds are
turning back. but the United States mall.
In care of q, y, sproul and assistants,
will go through.
A letter received here announced the
safe arrival OF sproul with his party al
Sheep camp. and an Sept. he expcct~d
To h. al Lake I.iudermann. where a boat
would b. built. The letter expressed con-
Id.nce In the carriers ability to reach
Dawson. but sproui complained thA
coming out with the return mall would b
n task for which NO adequate provisiol
had been made by the government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
FOR SHOOTING STRIKERS
Preliminary Hearing in the Case
Against Sheriff Martin.
HE IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Benovitch Testified That Martin Took
Him by be Coat Collar and Pointed
Revolver at Him-The Town
Was Terrorized.

wjl,esbakre. Pa. Sept. ss-The TAX
I'M, or teshmony I'm The nrelI,ninarv
"s H., ,,,1..,.,' - ,' 81.
n."','e :" 49, ~" 70
III Mar''h lai'u NV "'puues was re-
sumed to-4!' Many "t the common
weaith's sttongcst Witnesses admitted.
on cross s-exA Amination. that their object
I'm going "a I.atimsr was 10 get The
,,a,, a, nh ,h.,a ,a ,,i, ana .otn
-,
b.,,..,. ...t,., ~, n,
H"'""ns "o'i.'" "s',"eu '"'' nc
was IN the PeVehth row oi the march,
ing coIumu The sheriff called out
something. Then he took hold Of tho
witness by lhe coat collar and pointed
his revolveu at him. Witness pushed
the revolrefl aside. Then he b. arc the
sh.riff give 1.-The command to lire. Ne
said sheriff. Martin was about 900
Yards in advance of the deputies.
Martin Sholotocki was suffering
much pain ftom a bullet wound In the
shoulder whkn he took the stand. he
said ne waslrunning toward the bush
when he wad shot. He saw the sheriff
In the middle of the road: he heard
him say sohethiBg and Immediately
the firing commenced. He admitted
that he Was Eith the mob at llazelton
ON the motning when the sheriff
warned him !, go home.
Mrs. Kate Case. who resides al Lati-
mer. swore that the neighborhooj vas
t.rrorized by the rumor that the strik :
ers intended % blow up the town. she
said she fled 10 the mountains with
her family. js did number of her
neighbors.
Matthias Cztka. one OF the strikers,
said he WAS marching with the men
and was shot In the back lie said.
when We cd 10 l.atimcr I saw men
standing withIe-1ls. The sheriff came
and told us tastop. The sheriff pulled
out his revolvSr. pointed II at the man
who carried the flag, and said. IL you
go further l kxili shoot YOU WAS
frightened. TAe sheriff got ON the out
side, said something and the firing be-
gan" ON cro}s-examination the wit
ness said he came out 10 see the crowd
lassny and tkey made him 20 with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23

Washington. Sept 22.-The executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor met to-day at the headquarters
Of the organization In this city to dis
cuss the mining situation. There were
present Samuel Gompers. the president
of the A. +. of L.: Secretary Frank
Morrison. Frank j. Geoughar of Phil
adeiphia: James Duncan Of Baltimore.
James o'Connell OF Chicago: Mr.. Gar
land OF Pittsburg. NJ. u. Ratchford,
president of the United Mine Workers
association: Cameron Miller of the
executive board of the 4. NJ. W. aud
Frank J. Weber. one ~ the Federation
uf Labor organizers i'm the West Nir-
ginia mining district.
After adjusting some internal mat
ters the subject Of the membership of
employers and workmen In an affiliated
union AT Bonner Montana. WAS dis
cuss'd AT length by the council u be-
ing alleged that the working members
of the union We're not free In the exrr-
else of their rights by reason Of The
membership of their employer A de-
cision was reached compelling the en-
pioyers and their forsmcn and bosses to
he released from their membership In
the organization in order that the orig
inai purpose for the betterment Of the
wage workers may no longer be inter-
fcred with.
The dispute existing between the
United Hatters or North America and
the st. John company. was also mat
ter of discussion. The executive officers
of the federation viii request the frm
10 recognize the union ~ hattrrs aud 10
grant fair and reasonable conditions
to their employees.
ON application ~ the Can Makers
union for general boycott Of firms nn-
tagonisiic the unions In this trad. the
conclusion was reached that n would he
more advisable and more just to exam
Inc into each individual complaint IN
order that firms who would agree n
employ union help might not be placed
at "A disadvantage. as they would b,
under "A general boycott.
The council resolved la continue ils
present organization in the mining dis
tricts OF West Virginia and Illinois
and also 10 appoint two additional or
ganlzers To aid the miners IN their las
! cfoft In getting an early settlement u
their wage scale, based upon the agree
ment 30 the Columbus convention.
The council has under adyiscmsnt M
matter Of securing assistanrr To mingr
who will continue the fight Tor IN
wage scale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
WORKED THEM DOUBLE
Famous PAGERS Break the Worlds 9
Double Team Record.
IT IS LOWERED TO 2:09


3 Philadelphia. Sept. 2e.-The famous
PAGERS, John II. Gentry and Robert H..
hitched together. this afternoon low
cred the worlds double team record for
a mile to 2:os. on the track OF the Bel
mont Driving club The quarters were:
:ss. l:04i4. 1857. 2:o9. The previous rec
ord was 2:09... held by Mrs. w. L.
Stokes Miss Rita and Josie b. With
fhe exception of a light breeze the
weather conditions were good for the
trial. The track itself was also In good
condition. although II Is rated two sec
onds slow by expert turfmen. As a
preliminary the two PAGERS were given
a warming up in sulkies. During this
preliminary work Gentry was sent a
mile in s:N II was 4:so O'Clock when
the $500 people present greeted the Ia
NOUS PAGERS as they came up the
stretch from the paddock. Robert J.
had the pole. They were hitched to a
pneumatic tired wagon which weighed
Just 81 pounds. The relns were held by
j.. X. Bovine. who tipped the scales at
1s5 pounds.
Bovine took the turf champions twice
around the mile track for warming up.
and then started for the wire. As
the team came down the stretch to-
ward the wire Gentry. who was the
near horse. broke, and they were taken
back to the threc-quarters post and
again started. AZ they peared the wire
a second time. Driver Bovine gave the
nod 10 starter J. A. Marshall aud they
were on amid the cheers of the crowd.
When the watches recorded .33 for the
first quarter the crowd almost lost hope
of the team lowering the record. They
were going beautifully however. and
the next quarter proved To he the fast
est of the four. This was made in :3lh.
or l;04h for the half mile. As they
passed the half-mile post. Gentry's
hear front knee boot came down. and
every time he stepped he would hoist
his leg In an effort To free himself of IT,
BOVINE had the pair well In hand and
the three-quarters was made In 1881.
As they came down the stretch the pair
for some distance kept nearly in step.
and they were pacing beautifully as
they passed under the wire. There had
not been a misstep during the whole
mile. When the official time, 2:09, was
posted. the cheering crowd swarmed
over the track and gathered about the
handsome PAGERS. Gentry's leg was
slightly cut where the loose boot had
rubbed II.
Mr.. BOVINE. after the trial. said the
team would have made the mile In
2:01is or better had not centry's boot
become looscned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
Appraisal Approved.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch II the standard
Washington. Sept. 2s.-Acting Secretary
Of Interior Davis to-day approved the ap-
prsisal Of lands embraced In Fort Ma
ginnis abandoned military reservation IN
Montana, There are Sosa arr,s In the
reservation that are now subject TO set
tiemeni under the homestead laws. The
appraisers reported that the land IL yal-
ucd N from 81 Ia s. per acre. hut under
the law providing FOR IN. opening of
such lands none of Il can ,+sold al less
than 81 = per acre. That portion of the
reservation appraised at more than 81 y
must Il. sold W its appraised value. En-
tries for this land must be made at the
L.wistown land ofiicr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23

Por, Townsend. Wash. Sept. ge-whcn
the steamer Queen lett Juneau the
steamer Alki from seattle was there
with her boilers leaking. II will take
thrrc or four days 60 repair her boilers
when sh. will return south The Queen =
officers report having spoken the city of
Topeka near Juneau With two Of her pro-
pellor blades broken and her crank SHAFT
bent Tn. oause of IN. accident ~as not
learned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23

Milwaukee. Sept. s2.-Joc Patchcn easily
defeated Star Pointer two out OF three
heats NJ the fair grounds to-day. Pointer
won the first heat Ia 2:o3S,. breaking the
state record. The big hay acted badly In
the second and third heats and Patchen
got the si.oo0 purse.
Psichen got the pole I'm the first heat.
There were several false starts. They
had gone bul few yards when Patch.n
broke and did not get down to business
again until he finished the three-eighihs
pole after which he gained on Pointer.
but the latter passed under the wire
winner by two and half lengths. Time
by quarters, :3ls.. i:osa., 1874. 2:oSa..
In the second heat Star Pointer had the
pole. just as the quarter was reached he
began to break and made "A very poor
showing the rest of the distance. Patchen
leading him AT the finish by several
lengths with ease. Time. 2:iiis.
The third heat. Star Pointer ON the
pole again, proved to b. AN easy thing
for Patchen. The starter had hardly said
the word "go." when Pointer commenced
To break and the heat was won by Patch
en- without any exertion In 2:o1,s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23

Cincinnati sept S--Msyor Tafei. Who
has been conducting an investigation of
charges against members NJ the board cf
supervisors. to-day decided that as to ~.
q. Lewis Werner. ]. ]. sullivan and John
Zumstein the charges were sustained.
and he ordered their removal AZ to t>ew-
n krohn he will consider further. The
mayor will have the appointment of theiP
su,ArsSorr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-23
shipping Geld 4. New ysrE.

New York. Sept "a special cable
gram from London to the Evening Post
says. Gold To the amount OF feeso vas
withdrawn from the Rank Of England
for shipment to New York. These snip
ments are regarded as the rsuiss OF
th. more stringent money market In
New York. which Is now watched more
cln-elv than the rate of exchange. More
gold Is expected to 80. but opinion here
favors onl, "A moderate total in ALL That
VIII demand. however. of neccssity largely
uuon the course OF the markets.