davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF SHARES or
The Michigan Central
Railroad Company.

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Is prepared receive deposits OF shares OF ~
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Office. No. GS Cedar Street. New York.
ON OR BEFORE JUNE 10Th, 1885,
and TO issue receipts therefor in accordance with tne
cular Of The New York Central and HUDSON nav" ~"
road Company dated April 18th. ls0s -
Certificates OF stock must be assigned To THE -"
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD
COMPANY and signatures acknowledged before n'...
public attested by some party SATISFACTORY
Company ..rv
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
BY Walter a. oakmaA psaAidssA
New YorA April loth - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-New-orl Orleans
Commercial 25c premium; bank. 81 premium
Chareston-Buying. par; selling. y premium
San Francisco-Sight loo: telegraph, 17kc
Chicago-10 premium. Cincinnat-Over coun-
~. Soc premium; between banks, 4Oc pre-
nium Boston-Par and &c. premium. Savan-
hah-Bvying. 1-16c. discount; selling, Lice
premium.
RANK CI4BARnsGs.-New-Yos k-Exchanses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
81 eyporfs... SIS. 5ss. 87S

Net exports. sio'oSN."'o
Including receipts at San Francisco, the tot al
gold imports since January ! are S7S,S74,37L
OUTSIDE sECURITIES.-Market dull and
weak at the close. Standard oil closed at 4893
40. against 439Q439l2 on Monday. Last prices
Of other prominent issues were: Glucose COM
mon 50A@501a: preferred. l02a1023s: Standard
Gas, common. 1890 al: preferred. 1861 1862; Mu-
tual Cas- 33OG34O: Amsterdam Gas common.
2Sl9Q29: preferred. 69l9G70: bonds 1OO11OOA
Brooklyn Elevated, 1S d1914
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.-The Court
OF Appeals handed down a decision yesterday
which is considered victory for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company In the suit of Hearst
Bridge Commissioner Shea, the order was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

Ao cash bai .set $50 ts2 oas 1870 Dec 81 ~ asa
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
ceipts reported from Washington. $500, 1882; In
ternal revenue receipts. s345,170. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S728l2: total Government.
receipts for the day S1l3S4 64: expenditures
81 $4,000. Receipts FOR month 10 date. S693i-
775: expenditures. S11.1S7.oro: excess OF ex-
penditures 81 .252 90 Receipts OF fhe fiscal
year TO date. 1877. 936 5i3: expenditures. HO6,-
10 1O5; excess OF expenditures. SOS 1873 Re
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption
to-day. S14S.S6l.
SUB-TREASURY|The Sub Treasury was a
debtor at the Clearing House $3.50 900. Its ne;
gain on balance was 9.s25. made up by loss
In coin OF 81 1874. and gain in currency OF
Sal 40. To-day's operations included: Receipts.
SO. 71S.5O5: payments. S3.69S $50 resulting IN A
general balance OF s137 So s37 consisting Of
SlO5 751 go coin and So Ill 1852 currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

STATE ISSUES.--Tennessee settlement IS,
&25 900 sold at 90. and $4,000 Virginia funded
debt OF 1901 at 70
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular a
smaller volume Of business. Total sales
amounted in par value 10 So. 2S5.OOO. against
&5O95.OOO on Monday. The more important
Dealings were In the Atchson issues. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 5s. Chesapeake and Ohio AVS.
Ann Arbor first "A. Illinois Central As OF 1858.
Missouri Pacific conso 6s. Northern Pacific gen.
eral len IS and prior As Norfolk and Western
consol As. Pittsburg and Western frsts. St.
Louis Southwestern irsts and second incomes,
Southwestern Railway 5s. Texas and Pacific
hrst Re and seconds. Union Pacific 4s. Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf first receipts and Wis
oonsin Central first receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
financial.

~~~~~~%<<%~~AN~eH~<NN ~N~vNN<NNN>>rseNNAAA
Committee under the aforementioned etockhoiAa,~
Agreement in pursuance Of the authority and powsp
such Agreement conferred have approved and adoptss
Plan Of Reorganization Of The Wheeling and Lake n.
Railway Company. bearing date the It'll day Of Februa.,
1895 and have signed such Plan and filed copy them.
with the Central Trust Company OF New York. a -
offcc No. 81 Wall Street In the City Of New York
This notice given and published pursuant to Art,s.
II. Of said Stockholders Agreement.
Copies Of such Plan have been left with said Cent?,
Trust Company Of New York. and With the undersis,
Of the Stockholders Committee for distrtbutt
Dated New York. June 6. 1906.
DICK BROS. & CO.,
BEL e. CO..
CLARK. WARD 4 co.
WEBB PRALL,
THOMPSON & MAIKa
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

To Holders Of Cericat,s OF Deposit Issued under n.
Bondholders Agreement dated August H. 1897 Tor Fir
Mortgage Bonds The Wheeling and Lake Erie Ran
way Company Wheeling Division. dated April a. 1854
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the authoe
y and powe- conferred By the aforementioned Bona
holders Agreement and the with Consolidate
Mortgage Bondho.is-s, dated January g. 1897 hesu.
referred -. the undersigned. VINO constitute u.
Committee under such Agreement, bavr adopted a com.
,nizaiion OF The Wheeling ~
Lake Erie Railway Company, bearing date the 7th Gay
February 1895, and have signed such Plan. and hsvs
lodged and fled the with The Mercantile Tr,ua
COMPANY at its Office No 2o Broadway, In m. City a
New York and the Office Of tho English Associausa
OF American Bond and Shareholders No. Great Win
chester Street. London. r. g.. Ergani.
This notice is and published Article
II. Of said Bondholders Agreement.
Copies ~ such PIN have been left with said Trra
Company and with the said English II Asr
lean Bond ard Shareholders in London and with IL
nbers Of the Committee. for distribution.
Dated New York. June \. ls9S
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
GEORGE COPPELL
EtGEAE DELASO,
WILLIAM 4. DICK,
49, . - Committee.
SIMON GOODWIN. 'o'"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. 1A01k per
cent. Time money. 2a2ts per cent for sixty days.
~ per cent for three months 3 per cent for
four months. and per cent for six months.
Commercial paper rates were 3G4 per cent for
all periods for the best names. and above for
names not so we'll known The supply Of choice
paper was light, and the demand urgent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marketn Arm ON In
creased demand Actual closing rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
STOCKS A TRTFLE LOWER.
STRENGTH AT THE CLOSE.
BOND MARKET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from MONDAY
last quotations were follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June T. p. m.-The market ror
American securities opened dull and rather
weak ON profit taking Later It was hrmer, but
inactive. The close was dull and the demand
generally light. Last prices were: Atchson.
1874: Canadian Pacific. SSh; st. Paul. 1O34;
Illinois Central 1OS,i; Louisville and Nashville.
57H: Mexican Central new Is. 6S5; New-York
Central, 100; Eric. 14N; Pennsylvania 597+
Reading, 1O1s; Erie first preferred, oS1s; MeH'-
can ordinary, 20 and Grand Trunk 9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT The daily
Washington statement, covering actual results
OF two days ago compared with the last preced-
Ing statement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

affirmed with costs The first question was not
answered and the second question was answered
in the affirmative. This case settles the right 70
use the Bridge tracks at grade.
WESTERN UNIONS DIVIDEND.-The Elk
ecutive Committee Of the Western union leie-
graph Company has recommended the declara-
tion of tho regular quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
CP~nor-ed by c. I Hudson & Co. No. 30 walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Stocks active.
Yesterday. To day.
Biscuit com .... 29A 2Sk
do pref ...... "p4 elii
Diamond Natch.i+0 B0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.


GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market inactive.
Final quotations 1s91h per cent lower. as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

PORT OF NETWORK
1890 1897 49, ls9s
ending June T.. {142l0lI 81 ~ sis a. - es9
From January L.. 1874 463.03 1I2H5s4I -oN'''o''
The incr-as. in the week 81 .s5ias2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.
GOLD IMPORTS.-The total gold movement
since January |. compared with the same time
IN 1897 Is as follows:
1898 1897. Changes
Imports .scs.s7l81 slb72 Gss Ino se7 Dol esa
Exports 4,oiooo ifl0l,V" Dec. 5V3i,3I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

Following are the posted rates OF the leadin
drawers OF foreign exchange:
The record-union., 1898-06-24
HOW SKATER MAY CLOSE IN.
Washington Officials Studying the
Map About Santiago.

WASHINGTON, June o3-The mill
tary situation at Santiago. so far as
the War and Navy Departments know
remains precisely as it was at sundown
yesterday. Neither Shafter nor Samp-
son has reported since the two ca ole
grams received last night. 1t is gath
cred from these, taken in connection
with the press reports. that only one
landing in mild sense has been made
but, naturally, with so large a number OF
transports to be discharged, the troons
have been scattered up and down the
beach for several miles.
The cable station is within seven
miles of the point where the debarka-
tion is going on. The officials here saw
that this work cannot be completed for
several days. although of course. the
troops without their supplies may be
all ashore before that time. 1t appears
that General Shafter Is arranging him.
self the details of landing advised By
Sampson and perhaps Garcia. and that
the military authorities here have al
lowed him to exercise his discretion in
this, for they do not know whether he
will make more than one landing or
just where that landing is. d
The record-union., 1898-06-24
THE LANDING AT BAIQUIRI.
It Was Effected With Compare
lively Little Trouble

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT WANDA
BAIQuIRI HARBOR, Wednesday,
June I'D, , p. M, via Kingston ia
maico, Thursday, June 23d, $50 a. NO.
copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated
Press)-At ) o'clock this afternoon
G,OOO trained American soldiers are
camped in and around Baiquiri and
10000 more rest on their arms on board
the transports ready to join those who
have debarked as soon as the avail
able launches can carry them ashore.
Time and sea weather We're propitous
for the invasion. The navy co-opera-
ted splendidly, and as the big warships
closed in on the shore to pave the way
for the approach of the transports, and
then went back again. three cheers for
the navy went up from 100000 throats
on the transports, and three cheers rose
for the army from ship to ship as the
troop ships moved into take their share
in the hazardous game. 1t was war;
and it was magnificent.
The Cuban insurgents, too, bore their
share in the enterprise honorably and
well. Five thousand of them, in noun
tain Businesses and dark thickets of
ravines lay all last night on their guns
watching every road and mountain
path leading from Santiago to Guam
tanamo. A thousand were within sight
of Baiquiri. making the approach of
the Spaniards under cover Of the dark
ness an impossibility.
AT o'clock this morning, as the AS
scciated Press dispatch boat ap-
preached Baiquiri, the entire island of
Cuba seemed wrapped in soft mist like
that OF the fog days in northern lati-
tudes. Leaden clouds lay on the east
ern horizon, and the color was re-
f1ected in the gray waters of the
ocean which generally undulated in the
may breeze. Distant objects loomed
dimly, but it was seen that many of
the troop ships that had been lying sew
eral miles in the offing had drawn in
towards shore, while three or four war
ships lay menacingly near the harbor
approach. All around transports.
steam launches and small boats were
bobbing about like corks, the first in
dication of the true object of the un-
dertaking ahead. An hour later the
sun was rising in the eastern sky.
touching the mountain tops with
patches of light green, and revealing
the great semi-circle of troop ships,
some close to the coast line, others
mile distant with their decks crowded
with eager, eNpectant men. impatient
to begin the great movement of des-
tiny, to make a new chapter in the his
tory of America, the first invasion by
our army of foreign country in half
a century.
As the dispatch boat of the Asso-
ciated Press ran closer in where the
New Orleans was lying with her great
Armstrong guns trained on Baiuuiri
tongues of !lurid flame and black smoke
were seen rising in the town, the in
evitable consequence of war, and sure
sign that the Spaniards had gone, leav-
ing ruin behind.
The Captain of the New Orleans
shouted the news to the dispatch boat,
adding: You had better keep off a
The record-union., 1898-06-24
TROOPS FOR SHAFTER,
The Auxiliary Cruiser Yale Sails
From Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS( Va.), June 23.-
The auxiliary cruiser Yale, with the
Thirty third Michigan Regiment and
one battalion of the Thirty fourth
Michigan. sailed from Old Point this
evening at 9 O'Clock for Santiago. The
troops. to the number of 1,60O, are in
command of General Duffield. Colonel
Boynton of the Thirty third Regiment
is second in command
The men arrived from Washington by
steamer early this morning A large
crowd assembled to see the troops en-
bark, and when the Yale weighed an
chor and headed for the capes. a
mighty cheer went up from the soldiers
and civilians on the Government Pier.
The auxiliary cruiser Harvard will
leave Old Point for Santiago Monday
or Tuesday with another expedition.
The record-union., 1898-06-24
FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
Hobson and His Companions Of tho
Merrimac.
NEW YORK, June 23-A special to

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04
Z6st 1nqazu7g Experienced zan 6ver .Llvea to 0eA

never describe the horror Of the agon-
izing months as they craWled by.
My island was nothing but a nttle
sand spit, with here and there rev
tufts of grass struggling through lts
parched surface.
Think of it, We who have envied the
fate Of castaway on gorgeous ana
fertile tropical island miles in extent!
It was barely 100 yards in length. ten
yards wide, and only eight feet above
the sea level at high water! There
was no sign of animal life upon 1T,
but birds were plentiful enough, par
ticularly pelicans. My tour of the is
land occupied perhaps ten minutes, and
you may perhaps form some concep-
ton of my utter dismay on falling to
come across any trace of fresh water"
Shortly after the storm abated, and
Rougemont was able to go to the wreck
and take from it blankets, food and
whatever else he was able to lay his
hands on These he loaded on raft
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

It turned out to be onlya coral reel
on which the schooner dashed. here sne
was battered so as to become unlnnao
liable in q day or SO, and Rougenon1,,,
had to swim ashore. This lanu
turned out to be only tiny spit or
sand measuring about 100 yards IN
length, ten yards in width and eight
feet above high water mark. In this
CHASTITY and appalling prison he spent
two and half years, with only the dog
for company.
While telling some friends In Lon
don of his awful experiences on the Is
land, Rougemont said:
cat length found myself on my legs
upon the beach, though hardly able to
move from exhaustion Of mind and
body. When at length I had recov-
cred sufficiently to walk about / made
q hasty survey Of the little island or
sandbank upon which I found myself.
Thank God, I did not realize at that
moment that should have to spend
q soul-killing two and half years on
1t. 1t was an appalling. dreary look
ing spot, without one single tree or
bush growing upon 1t to relieve the ter
rible monotony. I tell you words can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

following in the wake Of the captains
whalebeat until they were some three
miles distant from the schooner, when
they stopped for preparations to be
made for the work of diving.
A cool, refreshing breeze had been
blowing up at this time, but the wind
now developed sudden violence, and
the sea was dashed into huge waves
that quickly swamped nearly every one
OF the little canoes. Fortunately they
could not sink, and as Rougemont
watched he saw that the Malays who
were thus thrown into the water chung
TO the sides OF the little boats and made
the best OF their way to the big craft
In charge OF Captain Jensen.
But the boats receded farther and
farther from view until Rougemont
lost sight of them altogether They
had started out coon after sunrise. 1t
then occurred to him that he ought to
out tho ship into some sort of condition
to weather the storm. which was In
creasing instead of abating. This was
not the first storm he had experienced
on board the Veieiland, so he knew
pretty well what to do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

by a very hot bath, the water being at
such a temperature as actually to Bills
ter his skin. It is most remarkable
that the man was not altogether
drowned, as he had been held under
water by the tentacles of the octopus
for rather more than two minutes But,
like all the others of the party, he car
ried knife, which he used to very
good purpose on the monsters body
when first it dragged him under the
water. These repeated stabs caused
the creature to keep rolling about on
the surface. He was in this way en-
abled to get an occasional breath of
air, otherwise he must infallibly have
been drowned.
And now came the fatal day that
made Rougemont an outcaSt from civ
iliZation for so many weary years.
Early one morning Jensen went off as
usual with the whole of his crew of
Malay divers, leaving Rougemont and
a dog in charge Of the schooner.
He watched the fleet of little boats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

By midday it was blowing so hard
that Rougemont positively could not
stand upright, but had to crawl about
on his hands and knees. He attached
to himself long rope and fastened the
other end to one of the masts, so that
in the event of being washed into the
raging sea he could pull himself on
board again.
The storm developed into a hurricane,
then into a typhoon. One gust carried
away the sails.
The wind was screaming and moan
ing around the bare poles Of the sturdy
little vessel, which rose on veritab,e
mountains of water and crashed as sud-
denly into seething abysses.
But the schooner weathered the storm
and Rougemont was none the worse
off for it, except that he was alone and
knew very little about handling the
vessel. He had enough to eat and drink
and gave the schooner her freedom.
For fifteen days he was battered about
and then land came in sight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

which he had hurriedly constructed
and returned to the shore.
when I regained the island De
Rougemont says, II made another sur
vey of it to find the most suitable spot.
for pitching my camp, and in the
course of my wanderings / made dis
covery that filed me with horror and.
the anguish of blacklist despair. My
curiosity was first attracted by hui
man skull that lay near large circu-
lar hole In the sand about two feet
deep. Upon closer examination I came
to the conclusion that the hole must
have been dug by civilized beings with
spades, and I commenced scratching up
the sand with my fingers on one side.
I had only gone a few inches down
when I came upon a quantity Of HUI
man remains.
1.-THE sight struck terror to my heart
and filed me with the most dismal
forebodings. My own bones thought,
will soon be added to the pile So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

mind promptly turned and scrambled
back into the boat.
The terrible creature was after him,
however, and to the horror Of the on
lockers 1t extended its great flexible
tantacles. enveloped the entire boat,
man and all. and then dragged the
whole down under the crystal sea. The
divers Mortified comrades rushed to
his assistance and an attempt was
made to kill the octopus with har-
poon. but without success. Several OF
his more resourceful companions then
dived into the water with big net
made Of rope, which they took right
underneath the octopus. entangling the
creature and it's still living prey. The
next step was to drag UP both men and
octopus into the whale boat, where he
was at length seized by his legs and
dragged by sheer force out Of the
frtghtful embrace. more dead than
alive. However. he was soon revived
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-04

II FTER thirty years of the most
~ marvellous adventures through
~ which man ever passed and lived
Ato tell of, Nj. Louis de Rougemont
The oasis., 1898-02-19
Furniture from Factory to Flreside.

lielng the only extensive manufac- turers of furniture in the world sell selling direct from maker to user, we save our customers the enormous ex- penses and profits of the jobbers and retailers. Send for catalogue A, show ing our full line of household furni- ture, at 20 to 30 per cent under retail value.
 QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.,, 3le and 32l s. Canal street, Chi cago.
The oasis., 1898-02-19

bring up 200 tons of sulphur ore 10 shipment. to the Sulphur Company's asphaltum works at Ventura, Cal.
 MT. K. K. Kennedy, from Baker City, Oregon, has accepted the post of superintendent for the capitalist who has leased the property of the Bornio Mining Company, and Sunday morning arrived from Fl Paso en route to Las Planchas to assume charge of the properties. Mr. Ken nedy Is an experienced miner, and Mir. Hardy has been fortunate in securing his services.
 Near Horcasitas in the Arizpe dis trict, Mir. Adrian Cubillas is conduct ing agricultural operations on an ex- teusive scale. He has more than a league of land devote to wheat, from which herealizes heavy and valuable crops. He has also upon the property fine flouring mill which converts all his grain into flour and bran. In the city Uf Hermosillo the gentleman finds ivady market for his entire product
 Last week MT Alexander Grant, a prospecting miner of many years experience in Arizona, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico, returned from a trip in the Yaqui region. He look ed the country over with great care and pronouuces 1t in his judgment as we'll worthy of the attention of ex- perienced prospecting miners who have or can command capital. His in- vest igations were directed towards quartz mining only.
 Colonel +. II. Seymour, president proprietor of the Torres x Prietas railway, relates an amusing story at his own expense, wherein he was trapped by Yankee technical col quialism, familiar in ralroading, into making decided fuss about nothing. It was while his railway was in he course of construction, and he was at the City of Mexico, nn busi- ness connected therewith. One day he received from Nr. BeSgs. at that time bis superintendent, telegram stating that certain lot of box cars bought in the east had been received ''knocked down Immediately Coi- onel Seymour telegraphed Mr. Beggs: "Wire me at once the amount of the damage, and who Is respoDsible?" Great was the chagrin of the gentle man to learn shortly that the cars ''knocked down" had been shipped in that way, saving him a handsome figure in freight charges. But he still insists that the expression is "beast- ly' and should not be tolerated.
The oasis., 1898-02-19

For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other delicacies, go to Charley Beck & Co., new meat market.