davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
EEELY
AFEEScoS SESSION.

Assembly called 20 order at II o.
clocE by Speaker pro ten NcNaugh-
| tsn-
Quorum present
Prayer by tbs Chaplain.
Jo1rnsl OF Friday read and aP-
proved.
\ No 9-OiveE-An act 10 pro-
vide fo- issuing bonds by Orusby
county. Passed - to o.
! II No i0-OiiYe:-Aa act 80 pro-
vide FOR issuing bonds by o.msby
county. Passed - to o.
S B 40 4-Summer.eld An &C,
requiring the payment OF poll tax
under CO years 0; age. Made special
order for Thursday at = O'Clock.
\ b No l-Hatch-An act TO pro.
vide FOX the preservation Of Wild game.
Order engrosssi.
Message from the Governor stating
that be had approved and placed in
the Office Of the Secretary OF State
Assembly bill No. 9.
Senate substitute !or 5 3 No l.
An act 10 provide for the copying Of
the Journal OF the Senate by Mrs. Ida
OsgOol. Referred 70 the Committee
OF the Whole.
Substitute for S Z No 2-Lord-
An at; authorizing the State Board
Of Education to gram lie diplomas.
Referred to Committee on Education.
Recess until > o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called TO oder by Speak
er pro TEN McNaughten.
Roll call, quorum present.
SPECIAL EDEB
An act to amend section l23 Of an
act entitled In act to provide emu
for the State Of Nevada and to repeal
certain acts relating thereto. Re-
fused engrossmet by a vote OF 10 to S.
The House resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole to consider
substitute for s No I. An act to
provide for copying journal OF the
Senate by Mrs. /. Osgood. Referred
back to the IIonse with the recon-
mendation that it do pass. Bill
passed by Il vote OF 81 to 0.
Adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
WEEKLY I%aDsPsaDEHI.

Published ere1 Szatay A.. seat - Azy Ho-
6-exs. tpostNsePa1A}. ~ Tie following rates.
PzyAhls x htT=soe-
Ooe "
SIX n ~
For ~ Peaod Enes- EiI3rzIAs, e:Ey es-I
De= nocth
En-sa q; Es9. Nevada, rasiO-!s~ ;S-
t-z-s-issius is-7zsa tss EA:ls As Eeoooa
. Lass EXll natter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
ADVERTISING I

wm be made .sarr Is Is oors.sie=i via
seSns Gslress principles A7Fsy 81 Tie Of
Zee f5r terms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
seventeenth. IEy.
SENATE

sESATE-
Met at II a. NJ. President McCo1e
In the chair.
Roll call. Al present.
Prayer by tie Chaplain and reading
OF the Journal.
) b No. n. b. Deutoa-Proudes
for regulating the salaries and com
~Fensaaons Of sundry deputy State
officials. Ways and Means.
Tho proposed regulations are as
follows:
Governors Private Secretary to re-
ceive si,Ct0 per annum. Deputy See
rotary Of State SlGJ3. Deputy State
Controller sl.GC0, Deputy in the office
Of the Surveyor General and tie State
Land Register 1900 and the Deputy
State Treasurer sl,GO0. To take
effect from and after Jan. /. 1897.
This act d~isPenses with various other
deputy-ships or clerks of suudry COM
mittees, their duties beng distributed
among the officials mentioned.
\ Il No. 70. Elko Delegation. To
create the office Of road Inspector for
Eiko County. Internal Improve
ments.
y Il No. /, BY Hatch-Pro;ec;Iou OF
wild game. beaver and otter. ACri-
culture.
5 L No. 10, Comins-To repeal act
providing ~iani,or for committee
rooms. Passed unanimously.
5 Is No. II, Leayitt-Empowo.ing
Hon. G. Z. Mack. Judge OF the first
Judicial District, 10 sign records in
the counties Of Storey, Lyon. Ormsby,
Douglas and Esmeralda, left I'm.
signed 10y his predecessor. Passed
unanimously.
) Il No. II, Summeriield- Author.
izlng Washoc County Commission
eEs to issue bonds 10 secure an ade.
quatc supply OF water for the town
Of Verdi. as protection against fires
and other matters pertaining thereto.
Passed unanimously.
SB No. 6, WiIson-Amendatorv O,
act regulating criminal proceedings
in the Courts Of this State. Amend
ment OF Judiciary COMMITTEES adop,-
ed. md bill ordered ongrCsscd.
At noon. recess was taken till 800
p. m, after Il meeting and conference
OF the members with the Wars and
Mcnns Committee relative TO tie
military bill. armory rent, etc. This
meeting to take place at . p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Ia the afternoon session tho com.
mittcr on Ways aud Mems listened
To the arguments Of members Of the
Nevada militia in favor Of the Aiili.
tary Bill. Capt. Lord. Adiutant Gen.
Galusha. George Kitlmcyer, II. f.
stewart OF Reno. Capt. Locklin Of
Virginia City and others III favor o.
tho bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07

Oas coy. oa- yeAr---. $50
o.. Copy. six 7o,tAs-------------s SO
Fer 1-y period E-eer sir oo-iss. cas dollar
,. 1oaiA Pzy1S,a :. adJA-eA
Delivered ~ e1rae- IN Eso =; tss=ty-svs
sssa pe week -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
AFTERNOON sEsEov.

= No 81. Allsa-Supplemeatz.y
10 81 act 70 p7oTi2e eveEus to- u=
STATE Licenses buEs; cars Tor &-y-
ms Ee1ls and liquors il the State.
Juiicia-E.
= !. Hstch-FoE the preservation
o. Wild game in Nevada. Passed. -
to-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07

Assembly bill 10. Elko DELEGATION
. To create the otGoa c! Road Cvn2E-
s:o1eE- Considered. eac5osSsd and
passed. 81 to-
Adjourned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07

Assembly Concurrent Resolution
No /. by Eardessy- oPenins q aeer-
tain portion OF :hc Western Aoshore
Indian Agency In Elko county for
mining purposes Adopted.
Message from The State Coa;r5leE
submit ting report ot S=arieaeis n
State expenditures N tie last tEo
years. Total saoSi42 Referred 70
Committee on Claims.
At II P U. reoeSvs declared sin
S-Sl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-02-07
~ Er.SISG sarHR.
SUBSCRIPTION IA res.

ias.a.reJ e.y. ssaa,y, excepted
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30

trievably destroyed. The new growth
from the uninjured roots has accom-
plished, under the fostering care OF in
telligent and determined proprietors,
development that is nothing less
than amazing, even to those who have
SO anxiously watched it. The young
trees, thus arisen, phoenixlike, from
the ruins of their parent stocks, are
thrifty, sound, free from pests, and
loaded with blooms and young fruit.
The confrma tion of these state
ments, as has been intimated, is to be
found in the current publications of
the state, coming from every quarter
of the orange region.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30

/ have one bud about twenty months
old and it looks fine.
1t is said that of recent years the
fear of getting grape seed in the ver-
inform appendix and causing appen-
dicitis has greatly reduced the con-
sumption of grapes. On the other
hand it is claimed that the fear is
groundless, as in thousands of cases
where operations were performed for
the removal of the diseased appendix
there is not one authenticated case of
any grape seed or other seed being
found in the organ.
Every farmer, says the Barlow
ourier-Informant, knows how to
raise cane. 1t is no experiment with
him. 1t is easy work. There is little
or no hazard. He is sure of his crop.
1t will not interfere with his tobacco,
nor his cattle, nor his orange grove.
Diversity of crops has been the cry
of the people for long time. You
have the opportunity, be wise and i'm
prove it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30

berries and oppression" etc. Such
charges will in fact appear ridiculous
to those who have followed the course
of this journal during the past quar-
ter of a century.
Unfortunately some people have an
idea that in order to oppose anything
it is necessary to indulge in whole
sale abuse and invection. Some peo-
pie can see but one side, and that side
is of course their own.
The state of Florida might be more
prosperous without railroads we
believe there are some who make this
claim-but it will require something
more than the abusive arguments so
often INDUCED in by the rabid anti
corporation men to convince the wide
awake, progressive business element
Of the state of the fact.
That the producers of Florida have
suffered much at the hands of trans
portation companies goes without say
ing. That transportation companies
have heretofore been highly favored
by legislatio is matter of history.
That the people need relief is obvious,
and these facts have been repeatedly
brought out in our editorial columns.
But Notwithstanding all this, and be-
cause we have not mounted a high
horse and denounced the transporter
ton companies as thieves, cut threats
and robbers, and because we have not
advocated the confiscation of railroad
property, we are called "apologists''
and many other unpleasant things.
We are perfectly willing, however, to
be judged by our record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
The Increased Duty.

It is hard to say just what effect
posed by the tariff bill now before the
legislature will have on the citrus in
dustry in this state. One thing, how
ever, is certain-it will do us no harm
and may do much good.
The present duty on oranges is thir-
teen cents per cubic foot, or twenty
six cents per box, with an additional
advalorem duty on the packages. The
duty on oranges in bulk is $3.50 per
thousand.
The senate bill proposes to increase
the duty to one cent per pound, thus
making the duty from seventy to
eighty-five cents per box. This is
handsome increase, and will certainly
do much to allay the fear of foreign
competition.
Just at this time when the Florida
industry is temporarily off it's feet,
and Mexican oranges are being inn
ported in carload lots, the Florida
growers need some encouragement.
Floridians have dreaded the Mexican
competition more than any other, but
we think with a duty Of seventy-fve
cents per box, and the long all-rail
transportation against them, Flor
idians need feel no uneasiness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
EDITORIAL CHAT.

One county in California will this
year ship fifty carloads of honey.
=
A company has been organized at
Fort Meade that will purchase all the
pole cured tobacco offered for sale in
that section.
The senate has decided on duty OF
$1.75 per pound for cigar wrapper to-
bacco. This is an increase Of so cents
per pound.
Seven tons of sugar beet seed have
been sent out this year from the Nor
folk sugar factory. The seed were
sent in small packages to farmers in
every section of the country for ex'
perimental purposes.
y
Mr.. j. A. Smith, of Cutler, Fla.
writes: I asked you some time ago
if mangoes could be budded. You
were not sure and all the information
I could get, said not; but it can, for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1897.
Table of Contents.

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Small
Amount of Soluble Potash in Soil; Gel
ery Blight; Cost of Cane Culture; The
Orange Outlook. ..... -. .... 4o1
Origin of the Peanut; Shipping Florida
The Velvet Bean as a Fertilizer. ...... 400
Animals on the Farm; Sore Shoulders
in Horses; Raise Your Own Vanilla... 4o4
The Coffee Pea. 4o5
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT - Operation
at Fl Meade; The Growers Organiza-
ton; A new Enterprise; The Curing
Process; Tobacco Notes 400
FLORAL DEPARTMENT-Th Rose in
Commerce; Roses in South Florida;
Water Lilies in Tubs; Fireball Zinnlas
and Others.... ........4o7
EDITORIAL - Editorial Chat; Recovery
and Outlook; A Strange Notice; The
Increased Duty. 4oo
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT-How to
be Helpful; Who the Sick; Cover
Your Jellies.... go. 49, 4lo
POULTRY AND BEES s. Poultry for
Profit; Bees Robbing; Lice that Cannot
be Seen; The Gapes; The Work OF
Honey Bees. $500. al
LITERATURE-Ma Brave Man.. 4I1
WITH THE JOKER. :. :. ....... Al.
FLORIDIANA.... Al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
The Sub-Experiment Station.

We had an interview with Col. Wal
ter Gwynn and Hon. Frank Harris,
two of the trustees of the State Agri-
cultural College and Experiment Sta
tions, on their visit here last week,
and learn from them that they would
like to secure a tract of ten or twenty
acres of first class land upon which to
remove the sub-experiment station.
These gentlemen are convinced that
the present location is unfit for carry
ing on the work intended, the land be-
ing almost of a worthless character
and too poor to grow many things
planted upon it. Under the laws of
the state they are powerless to pur-
chase any lands for this purpose, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
The Recovery and the Outlook.

The Recovery and the OUTLOOK.
In discussing the condition of the
orange growing industry in Florida
the Fruit Trade Journal of New York
says:
The dreadful calamity that befell
the orang groves of Florida during
the winter of 1S94-5, when severe
freezes destroyed the years crop and
a large proportion of the growing trees
throughout the entire orange-grOwing
region of the state, caused many who
had been engaged in this industry to
despair of it's future, and to abandon
it as business.
Some went so far as to dig up their
ruined trees and devote the land that
they had occupied to other uses. 9th
ers simply abandoned their groves to
the weeds and bushes, and sought oc-
cupa ton in other pursuits. Still 9TH
ers, oppressed by obligations incurred
in attempting to esta blish groves upon
the plan of buying everything requir
ed for home consumption instead of
seeking to produce much Of it, as they
might and should have done, from
their own soil, left the state.
To those who sought to gather some
faint hope from the history and ex-
periences of the past, and who chung
to the belief that natures immuta BILE
laws would work a revolution and a
reha Utilization among the blasted
groves, if duly supplemented by HUI
man intelligence and thoughtful, we'll
directed efforts on the part of the
growers, has dawned a brighter day;
and the dark clouds of despair are al
ready rapidly disappearing.
The various methods adopted to re-
new and replace the frozen trees need
not be here recapitulated. Some fail
ed; others were successful. Careful
observation, unwearied experiment
constant effort and above all, I'M
daunted hope and grim determin-
alton to succeed if success was pos
sible, have won the reward which
they deserved; and today those who
have thus labored and striven against
the odds of obstacles that seemed in
surmountable are able to rejoice in
the prospect of a complete and glori'
Gus realization of all their hopes.
The evidences that the Florida or
ange industry is fairly on the way tc
complete rehabilitation constantly
multiply on every hand. The agricul-
tural and local journals of the state
TEEN with incidents and assurances
testifying to the rapid and perma-
nent replacement of the groves
that were supposed to have been ire
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
A Strange Notion.

We have received the following let
ter from one of our subscribers in Or
lando. We publish the letter entire,
as it shows how mistaken some people
can be. The letter follows:
Editor of the Florida Agricu1tmist:
1 notice that my subscription has
expired and I write to request that
you discontinue sending me your pa
per. AS an agricultural paper your
paper is good, but as an upholder
and apologist of railroad robberies
and expressions, you are all wrong
and do not deserve support from the
people of this state.
The railroads of this state are chok-
ing the very life out of it's industries,
and particularly the farming and fruit
interests which you pretend to serve.
They have been built by the most
munifcent bounty of the people of
Florida having received from the state
more than enough land to build them
twice over alone, together with many
other advantages. Instead of grateful
recognition of this, and an honest eff
fort to serve their benefactors, they
have organized and carried out the
most oppressive and villainous system
of fraud and robbery ever perpetrated
in the history of wrong and fraud as
in mo
them in this you have become parti-
cepts criminis. They richly deserve
to be outlawed instead of being sus-
tanned and enriched by the people of
the state as they have been, as they
have, by their acts, deliberately con-
stituted themselves public enemies.
They have deliberately issued fraudu
lent stock to several times the whole
cost of their plants and have endeav-
ored to make the people pay interest
and dividends upon this fraudulent
paper; and you, while depending upon
the same people for the support of
your paper as deliberately betray your
constituents, and publish the vilest
SANDER and libel upon them as you
did in your June 10th edition.
It is wonder that the people will
tolerate and support their enemies in
this way by paying you subscriptions.
[, for one, will not support a single
paper knowingly that is guilty of this
conduct. [ dropped the Farmer and
Fruit Grower for this reason, and
shall hereafter subscribe for papers
outside Of the state, as there seems to
be none in the state that is not dom,
mated by this villainous and destruc-
tive influence. If others are still fool,
ish enough to pay money to support
their enemies, let them do so. I won't
any further than I can't help.
w. C. Green.
We do not reproduce the above for
the purpose of controverting it. The
position of the Agriculturist is too
well known to require even a denial
of the charge that it is Corporation
organ" San apologist of railroad rob-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
TO CORRESPONDENTS.


Articles relating to any topic within
the scope of this paper are solicited
We can not promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are encloSeSo'
All communications intended for publ
cation must be accompanied with real
name, as a guarantee of good faith. NO
anonymous contribution will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postof-
flee Money Order on DeLand, or Regis
tered Letter. otherwise the publisher will
not be responsible in case of loss. When
personal checks are used exchange must
he added. Only 1 and 2-cent stamps
taken when change cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements
for this paper must be received by III
o'clock Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the
address of their paper changed, MUST
give the old as we'll as the new address,.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30
Members of
THE FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Affiliated with the
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TERMS.

One year, single subscription ........$2 w
SinoIe conv commandments. .05
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-30

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
plication by letter or in person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
SECRETARY GAGE TO RESIGN.
sucI, N Report In Circulation, hut Is
Denied.

washington, December 2S'---Assistah'
Secretary VANDERBILT, when asked today
concerning the report that Secretary Gage
had rendered his resignation and that
president Mckinley had Refused TO accept
il. said There is nothing in It,
The report in question gave Mr.. Wander
lip as authority for the assertion Secre-
;ary Gage himself left New York this
morning. Mr.. yanderli3 when questioned
further said so far as he was quoted as
authority for the assertion he could say
there Is nothing in II, for ae had never
50 stsssd to any person As to whether or
not Mr. Gage had offered TO resign and
President Mckinley had refused 10 ac-
800 Il NJ (Sandegiipi could say nothing,
for he did nct know whether il was 20 or
lIvt.
II ia believed In some unusually well in-
formed circles that the report is substan-
tally correct but there was no formal
tender az resisnasion II is remarked as
probable that Ia some conversation with
The president Mr. Gage in an Informal way
said that he would resign II his financial
views we're embarrassing to the adminlStra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
STATE.

People of Jasper are interested IN
b., idhhg cotton mil and win proba-
bly, do SO,
Daughter of Captain johnson of
Hampstead. deceased, has entered suit
70, life insurance mooney, claiming thar
nephew rs not a proper Insurance.
beneficiary
-Four business houses were burned at
McDadc. storeholiso ~ palias burnett
one newspaper plant destroyed and TWO
others damaged at Greenvlle.
santa lne freight train went into
ditch near Kepney: no one hurt.
Waco poultry show opened with ~
good exhibit OF fine birds
j. j. Bsrne Of Cuero MED deed or
trust
Austin hand owner has been warned
ty whitecaps how to run hts business,
Tosn Wright Of Rosebud died OF his
wounds
Effort viii be made 10 have restric-
tiona on cattie Importation modified 50
Texas may develop the Cuban trade.
Clerk OF Galveston coiiftty continues
10 collect $50 for marriage licansea.
one negro shot and mortahy wound
ed another at Galveston.
A Fort Worth saloon Ia alleged -
have bean touched for $500.
one Liberty county farmer killed
another ut Moss Eiun and then sui-
clded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
nurrant Must HING.

San francisco, Cal, December 2s-This
afternoon the supreme court denied the
application of the attorneys for w II. r.
Durrsmt, the condemned murderer of
B.arche Lamont, for a writ of probable
cause. 1t was contended by Durrant's
cous sci that Judge Bahers erred in having
fixed the date for the execution OF thetr
client witlsn less than sixty days AFTER
the date upDa which he was re2ommtted
to the custody OF the warren OF san
Quentir, prison. The supreme court. how
ever, after hearing the points relied upoa
for reversal. denied the petition unani-
tvi-aiSly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
SILVER MEN WANTED
Democratic Campaign Committee
Should Be Composed Of Them.
LuKEWARaNEss HAS BEEN ALLEGED
On the Part OF the Committee Of the
Last Campaign.
JUDGE NOONAN WANTS OFFICE
Federal Judgeship If He Can Get N.
SUN Antonio PostoSficc II Not.
Certain of appointment.
JUDGE N00NAN WANTS OFFICE.

Washington. December Especially
Washington has It's periodical sensation.
ana the one of today is IN interview In this
mornings Post with George r, K,eney,
president Of the National, association or
silver clubs. which In the last campaign
rendered such potential ser nee TO Mr.
Bryan. In this interview he pointcily an.
nounces to the democrats thai unless the
new democratic congressional campaign
committee is placed under the control OF
honest. competent parties who are silver
men at heart, the silver men will neither
coalesce with them noe contribute TO their
campaign funds.
This statement OF Keency derives adj
ditionol force from the fact that it has
been charged here very frequently by par
tics (who say they will produce the noees-
eary proofs thai in The last campaign 10th
Chairman Faulkner and Secretary Law
renee Gardner not only grossly misman-
aged the campaign, but, being goldbugs at
heart, were lukewarm In support OF the
cause and candidate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
wAsHTNGlUN.


Mr.. Keeney says that the democratic
cor gressloual campaign committee
must be composed OF silver men who
are not hikewarm IN their adherence
Senator Cmllom has notified the presl-
dent that he will lead the iight ON
Pgxson.
Judge Noonan viii be given either
Federal judgship or the san Antonio
pcHimastcrship.
Town slte Of ,Dyea, Alaslta. claimed
by Healy and Wilson, and n new SUR
tey Is necessary,
Canadian minister OF the interior
says his government will cooperate
with the United states In relieving tho
Kiond!kcrs.
Comptroller Eckels Will try TO close
the Chestnut bank Of Philadelphia By
voluntary liquidation
J5ran proposes 70 punish the muir
derer of Frank Epps.
Rumored that Secretary Cage has
rendered his resignation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-29
The Ke,cI,am win.

Chicago. December 2S.~-Julse Kohl sat
To-Day heard the testinuy IN regard 70 tie
admission TO probate Of the win Of the late
john d. Ketehaln and the dsrana .. The
dead ciuDman's widow. Mrs. Manic Wal
lace, that she be made sole exc ,Atrlx u the
will
Mrs. Kefcham. dressed In 'iee7 NOUN
ing. WAS accompanied by Joseph keiirr, the
butler and her cousin. ..rs 5. Tcrrcy.
both OF whom were vi. loses 10 the vii
After the hearing OF cyils'ree tae case wns
continued until next Moniay.