davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
CATTLE SALES.
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Wheat farmers delivery old.
No. ,, Coo; New-No. ,, BSc; No. 3. 54a57c;
No. l. 51G53c. Carloads on track-Hard,
No. ,, 591EQG0lAc; No ,, 54Q57c; No. f.
z9G5l1kc. Red-One cent less than hard
Corn-Old. 45c: new, 35Q4oc.
Oats-FarmerS' delivery, 2SG30c. Car
loads on traek-No. ,, 2Sc; No. 3, pic; No.
4. 26c.
prairie loose. No. 1. $3.50; Nc. >. $3.50;
baled. No J. $3.50; No. 2, $3.50.
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent. S1-7O.
in carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran.
Coo; shorts. zoe.
Eggs-6i3c. subject TO Gambling.
Butter Packing. 1fkc; country. i7d1Sc.
Poultry-Hens. &c; spring broilers, IL
60 252 pounds. nc turkey hens. Sc; TOMS
6q7c; geese, full feather. 4c; ducks, full
feather. sc.
Hides-G. s, l and round, nc; side
brand hides, 3 pounds and up. &c; side
brand hides. under 80 pounds. &c; G. $
bull hides. &C; glue stock and bad grub
by, SIC; green hides, SC; No ! horse
ez.25; No. 2 horse. SIPS; pony hides. i'5c to
500; dry flint butcher l6 pounds and up,
ISc; dry flint fallen, Is pounds ana up,
lie; all light hides under 16 pounds, &c;
ell dry salted hides, Ice; ali culls. &C; No.
) tallow. 5lkc; No. tallow. &c; sheep
pelts, 25675c.
Green Frait--Apples. hand picked, 4sQ
Soc.
Vegetables Potatoes. per bush. zoe;
sweet potatoes &c per ID; cabbage.
75G9oc per 100 lbs; wax beans. 50Q65c per
basket; egg PLAN. .5Q5oc ger dozen. on
ions. per bu.. Gee; carrots. per bu.. soc;
parsnips. per bu.. 75c; pop corn. per 100
lbs $l00
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade
Oranges, per box. S4e0a475; lemons. per
box. S3.25G3-75; Wisconsin cabbage. I.2sQ
80 per loo lbs; bananas. per 10. oia03&c:
cranherries, per barrel. $500. celery. per
doz.. 69q65c comb honey. per To-. 15c:
strained honey, per 10. 7is0Sc. potatoes.
bo965c; grapes. Per basket. 22u25c. apples.
per barrel. SIS 1890. Spanish onions.
per crate. SLz5a2-o0; sauer kraut per key.
81 OoGlo %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Newspaper Waits.


I began didacticaly. The fool and his
money Are the salvation of the in
dustrious." interrupted the shrewd pro-
moter.-Puck,
With apologies to the shade Of the late
poet laureate: Hard coal is more than
coronets, and simple slack than Norman
blood Cleveland Plaindealer-
who was il that granted Magma Char
Ia - asked the teacher. II don't know
anything about it. replied Albert. I
never had anything but a velocipede. -
Chicago Record-HeraId
Your town is getting TO be quite
city. isn't it," We'll I don't know.
Sometimes I think were a city. and some
times l don't We wear swallowtail
coats at evening parties. but We haven't
had a street car strike yet-'-Chicago
Tribune
Siama's AngeI-"Now. Willie, said the
careful mother, Il don't want YOU to as
sociate with those Smith boys-they are
so rough and rude" Not I me. Their
amt. why 1 picked a fight an licked EN-
as soon as struck the neighborhood. -
Baltimore Herald.
SO dey convicted dat Teller dat was
swinging q high society blum so as to lift
jewelry. said Flooding Pete. Yes" an
severed Wandering Mike. Hes got his
prison clothes on now. Dey've changed
him from a social lion into a zebra. -
Washington Star.
Wen. there's one thing about Mrs.
Frankly, said the nan who always tries
to fatter; she doesn't mind calling a
spade a spade NO" replied the man
who had tried TO teach her whist but
shes Just as likely to cali II a diamond,
heart. or club. Philadelphia Record.
Howes-"I saw your Uncle Harry riding
past in his automobile yesterday. Al least
L. supposed il was he. lie has an auto.
hasn't he2-' Barnes-'Yes; but II he were
riding past. it couldn't have been Uucis
Harry. Had II been he. he would have
been under the machine tinkering at the
MACHINERY. Boston Transcript.
See here she said. just tell that
clerk I cant wait I've got 10 catch a
train. and he's been gone fully ten min
utes looking for q pair q shoes for me-
Pardon. madam. replied the roor walk
e.. but the smaller the size the harder Il
IS 10 Ind. you know "Well-er-if he'll
only hurry a little I'll wait for the next
train. Philadelphia Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

any coaesTte1 rsoss f9r higher pfic-s
ard activity Nas shosn ousy - 9 sss
cenSarativ-ly grir1perfant isxses n
rnirn certain go14s we're a-lis4et = -
e1is@y irteresfsd. tns1crelsfal sTerfs
nsre uads e.riF ia ~ seek 70 cssats
demand fpF Esras = ihe rnsasr rsasssa-
lse4 s-sslrisia u tals eozfsrtlocs q
= .ot suiss 20 stats fsst a. xre4less
ard rnsgt rqssFfsi - ~ ia1,sstrfzl etsa-
cerus hes fatirsats-z fha; q fslzhs - n,e-
efarg before ipnx 20 engage n a rsts
Nar w5fa rons - SIS srfs,@aseaf - ia.
AseFfax e. the weeks raorsnssHta A.
sFsesai elass. 81 wa fks Eeasrsl sstassR
fraf eai1 - TIE case - ere STOCK $50
81. rg9irz EsH-.ne ~ terhriez'ig sd i
ira eaaiers. bard sr3 s1fs. hel1 9tsF-
afeiF rru- tst tas irBeT1saf fs~ersS
~ fh- zathraette roats fsz-sas- sfsh -
sreEsesss ffaf arfS p ferr r~ris1 - aa-
i-fsrrssgtea aF~rssfozs 49, higher srsees
seF tssa csu rsexs fsaf Erq1e % ssseks
- sassraeflse Eezr 1suef
f'r,te1 ssata. IS art "a s14a-set
ser eert art fhs zew "a d-rHnsf - gsv
esnt - impaired vifA ne s.osiux can q
.4ss sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

commission house buying, Influenced by
rains in Illinois and Iowa, and the close
was slightly above yesterdays final rs
ures. December closed a shade higher.
at 51s1c, after selling between 51lsd5ll4c
and SIC. Local receipts were S2S cars, 50
of contract grade. Oats continued dull
and featEreiess, and prices iuctuated
within a narrow range. The close was
steady. with December Scale higher at
3lhc after ranging between 505sQ814c-
Local receipts were 253 cars
Provisions were inclined to weakness.
liberal receipts Of hogs and a decline
of 1oc in prices at the yards resulting il
considerable liquidation by locals. The
demand was limited. January pork
closed PIC lower at $3.50; January lard
zizc higher ~ ss15; and ribs sc lower at
$500
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, lo'
cars; corn. 3s5 cars; oats. 24O cars; hogs.
8, GO head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
HOG MARKET
SHADE LOWER
Receipts Liberal for Saturday
QurIity Good.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.55
Cattle Receipts Were Light
Even for Saturday.

Hog receipts esterday were liberal for
q Saturday. The market was generally
quoted five cents lower, but al the hogs
that sold on the early market went at
about steady as compared with The close
Friday night. Cudahy bought the bulk
of the hogs and then did not get ali he
wanted. The TOP price in the morning
was S6.55. but the buyers at the close were
only bidding $3.50 for the same elias of
hogs. It was the talk at the yards yes
terday that Dold will be killing hogs by
Wednesday Of this week If that predic-
ton turns out correct the demand here
will require several hundred more hogs
each day, as the general belief is that
Dold intends to do bushes when the new
house is started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
philssoph!c MISUNDERSTANDING.

II half the world knew what the other
halS wee doing we'd DC kept HuE,- tsra-
inEgTeen With eavy and melting with ply
i tine had 4 habit OF turning back
ward n its a.gEt zhat 2 boon II wcCid
be 20 the chap with The not due
man never realizes how short he Is
until he gets hzIdheaded ard has 70
Measure II his bare feet.
It's a pity no hotel ever thought o. s5-
vertis.ag al the discomtoTts % hone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady.
Natives $3.5Oq4OO; lambs s4.55q5.6O; Tex
ans $9.3O@4O0.
ST. Joseph.
St Joe, Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
steady; natives. s4.OOG5.75; cows and
heifers. s1.50q5.65; stockers and feeders,
s. O0G5.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 400; opened weak to sc
lower: light and light mixed. s6.7Od6-7712;
medium and heavy, Sc 721ka6.S21A.
Sheep-Receipts-N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. -Cotton-Spot closed
dull Audling sS.7G0S.95.
New York. Oct 25.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady. October 1850; December
S.56c: January, sec; February S.S9c;
March. S.4oc; April and May, s.59c; June
offered S.40c; August S.2Oc.
Galveston. Texas, Oct. S.-CottOn-
Quiet. 9-l6c.
Liperpool. oct. IS. - Cotton-American
middiing Esd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

This private hospital Ia nov one of ths
bes; equipped EUtfGtfons in the south
west fer the treatment % hoth medical
ard surTicai cases SDecia. lfsentloa -
given 20 The various forms o. stomach
snd liver troubles. dieeaaca peculiar %
women. diseases of the reotu'u ard gen
ito-uTiunry organs. chronic aalarial Doi-
scning rheumatism. nervous disorders.
diseeses ~ the throat. iauen. heart aBd
Kidneys. guitre and varicoceio cared. 0ns
floor s. reserved Tor maternity depans-
neut ard q. some instances horn~s wfll
b found foF Children. Fer q short tinss
only ward VII - set apart fss ms
treatment = the morphine. Opium. CO.
caine and whisky habits.
Resident physician. shis medical STAG.
quiet and hcaithful iocseion. ertsnslvs
grounds sita fire shade. homo comforts.
terms reasonable. No confa gfous diseases
admitted write Tor particulars.
Thomas Sanitarium
Cor. Tenth ard 81 Francis Ave
WICHITA. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26


per 10 pounds. sii-isalt ~. short ribs
sides. 0oosel Sll.s11i.fe. dry ssIted shaisl
ders O5oxesl xSalaes. short clear SIDES
g5oxedl s11sTizae-
whisky-Bssss q high wines. ~
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Oct S--Close-vFhesf-
December. ssssc. Hay e's9sss.c. 10. ?
cash hard. Sc. No. hard. siaSs---
No re-. ssass5zc. No. hard. seassc.
rejected hard zz957c
Corn-ocfober. fT<c. Dsoembsr. zses
Ma. z-'ses7sc. cash No. raiKes f7i4e-
No. ? white ss'4gs,c.- 40. white -
&c
oass-So. ~hise. -: No. Hni1ss.
zsssGsac
Rye. :. e.
Hzy-cholce umoshy. saoassss.
choice prairie. & s191ae.
Butter-creazery. z-9zses fancy eafry.
~
EEsz-Fresh. I7ssc
Receipts n Eseat- X cars
81. Lcgis-
s. LOUIS cct. -.-W heat-Hlgher -.
red. rsss slsvafor. g.. track. esase77.e.
DeoszahsT. ss1Ge. Nay. 7i%e-ls.e. So. :
hz-e. sssse71c
csra-HisAsy No. cash. ~. track
sIssc. Deosabes sc: Hay, 1zc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

Trading was slow in the cattle section
yesterday. There were no fresh animals
by rail and the supply consisted of driv-
ems and a few held over from Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
cvHsR LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago. oct 5.-Cattie-Receipts. 500;
westerns nominal. good 70 prime steers,
s.. 0eaS 90; poor TO medium. SS-75Q6.15;
stockers aud feeders. S2.00Ge. 20; cows,
! S. esG4.50: heifers. $200g5.Oo; Gamers, S.25
az 40: bulls. $2.o0Cs so. Texas fed steers.
4 &. 00q4. 90: western steers SS.5od6.oo.
Hoxs-Receipts - 500; Monday, 1900;
left over. 5000: Ice lower at close: mixed
and butchers. t6.55d6ss; coed to choice
heavy. s6.Soa7.O0; rough heavy, S6.25d56-65 8;
n-ht s6.25a6.75: bulk Of sales. SS-e5a6.So;
Sheep-Receipts-l.00 sheep and lambs;
steady. good to choice wethers S3-5edi.oo;
fair to choice mixed. $25oGS-5o; western
sheep. S2-6oG&75.
OcIal yesterday:
Receipts - Cattle - 2.7Ss: hogs. 1745;
sheep. 1884; shipments. 400; hogs, 2,es2;
sheep, 2.57e-
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY, oct 5-Cattle-Receipts
5oo. market unchanged. Choice export
and dressed beef steers ts.sod-e5; fair 10
good. s. .eosG.S IS; stockeTs and feeders. SO
s455: western fed steers ss-S56s5-75; Texas
and Indian steers. S31eFs.31 Texas COWS
3.saG3.oa: native cows sl.5e64co; native
hoifers x Ea2 Is; Gamers. 7scG2.15; bulls
S.Spes .: calves. se.53as.0o. Receipts for
weeA: Cattle. q 500: c-lves. s.se0.
Hogs-Receipts, e4oo. Market 5Gioc
lower; ton. 675. Bulk OF sales 81. s5f7s. "a;
heavy. S5sFas.75; mixed packers. s5.sosS.75;
light. ss.57G&s7; porkers. $s-6Ge.s7is piss
s5.5o9655. Receipts for week es.eoo.
Receipts. none. Market nominal.
Native lambs s4leF5.es; western lambs
Ss.ec9fs5: fed ewes. S2eea37o; native
wethers. ssoeT4io; western wethers. SSoo
G2s5; stoskers and feeders. $l-5dS-so Re
ceipts FOR week. 45.os.
ST. Louis.
St Louis Oct 5-Ezttle-ReCeipts SO
, including 20 Texans. Market steady.
Beef steers. S4.ooG7oJ; stoc6ers and feed
eIs SlloSs.5o; cows ard heifers s2251s.so;
Texas steers S2-4aa535; cons and heifers
&.l5as2S.
l.i.s.l. .tockersCMF'w Us ERDLU UUU
Hogs-Reeeipts. 900. Market ieTlsc
lever. PIGS and lights Sssas.70: packers
| Ss.ea9s.75. butchers sS.7e5SSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
BaFbsf Shop ani Bath Rooms

II 10 Z Dc13iss 80
BsfE ssorns epsb On Sunday gatG y -
aroraDt ssrvics Eysrytsiax asss casa
). >. THOMPSON Prorristsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
GRAIN AND. PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. OCT. 25.-The leading futures
rsnged as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
HARTFoRD's SECOND DEATH.
Little Tommy Higgins Died Yesterday
 from Smallpox.

Hartford, April 25.-The last of tue two smallpox victims, Tommy Hig- gins, died early yesterday morning at tho pest house. Like his brother Johnny he was buried i'll the aims house grounds. Inspector Darcy of the health board has had to look after the burial of both victims. as no un- dertaker desired to send his men to the pest house and run the risk of talk Ing the disease. There was no fli- neral ceremony last night when the
 body was buried and now the mother or the two little boys will hardly know where her children lie. Up to
 midnight Wednesday there were hopes that Tommy would live. His older
 brother was not a healthy child and therefore his death did not come un- expectedly, but Tommy had been
 strong and healthy. He was the fa- vorite of the family and was a pretty child with his bright golden curls reaching down over his shoulders.
 The disease, however, had taken too great q hold upon him when it's char actcr was discovered and the doctors
 could not save him. Now that there
 qre no more smallpox cases in the city
 Inc doctor and nurse will not be ke[tt at the pest house. Both Dr Carlon and Mrs Schultze, the nurse will re- main there q few days to see that the place is thoroughly fumigated and dis infected and that they are in proper condition themselves. and then they will leave. Mrs Higgins, the mother of the children. was notified early yes terday of the death of Tommy. The duty of notifying her of this second
 death devolved on Policeman Sulli- van. The news made Mrs Higgins break down and she was compelled to go to bed. She was some better yes terday afternoon. There is as yet no signs of illness in the Arch street house and evrything appears to be moving along smoothly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
sermnn Aristocracy Disxruntled.

BERLIN, April 25.-Emperor Will liam is bitterly criticised in aristocratic drawing rooms for having business men without titles constitute the ma jority of his guests during his recent excursion in the North sea on the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Will helm. So significant is the emperor's 5 graciousness toward these men regard ed by the old aristocracy that newspa- pers all over Germany with aristocratic Jennings have during the last two days begun q regular editorial campaign against the new policy introduced into court life While the German nobility have long noted with apprehension his majestys liking for the company of the men who are making industrial and commercial Germany, his public enter tainment of so many business men IS accepted as deliberate recognition or that class at court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
REUNION ENDED.
A Big Parade and n Grand Ball the
 Closing Features at Dallas.

n 01S f1AfNuG hnU bAAk AAc
 Closing Features at Dallas.
 DALLAS, Tex, April 25.-After one of the greatest parades ever held at a Confederate reunion Dallas bade good by to thousands of her visitors. Every railroad entering the city is sending out numerous trains laden with fatigued but satisfied veterans and their friends.
 Last evening the beauty and chivalry of the south represented here gathered at Camp Johnston, where the grand caliphs ball was held. Occasionally i'll the whirling maze of the dance, do- ing his best among the younger peo- pie, q veteran could be seen dancing with some laughing sponsor or maid of honor, but the old soldiers general ly stayed in the seats surrounding the floor The caliphs in their costumes gave the scene at times a bizarre cast and afforded considerable amusement.
 A reception to General Gordon at Episcopal college was the social fea- ture of the day. Here the commander in chief, bearing his seventy-two years like man of forty, did his best to re- ceive all who came, but he only sue ceeded in part
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Postal Law Violations.

WASHINGTON, April 25.- Several important arrests for violations of the postal laws are announced in dis patches received at the postoffice de- partment. At Paragould, Ark, Arthur A. Pell, the assistant postmaster of Commerce, Mo-. was arrested on q charge of embedding $500 of money order funds. J. E. Latimer and c. O.. Ballou were arrested at Boise City, la, for violations of the lottery laws. Act ing Postmaster Mason c. Adams of Leesburg, Mich, was arrested at that place on charge of detaining and opening official mail and was held un- der '$1, ,000 bond.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Turmen,s strike Weakened.

CHICAGO, April 25. The first break in the ranks Of the tugmen, whose strike in sympathy with the Duluth union has tied up all the boats of the Great Lakes Towing company at every port from Buffalo to Duluth, came yes terday when the places of the strikers at South Chicago were filled and the trust boats were able to make a few tows The men who were put to work in place of the strikers were the cap- tains and engineers on other boats be- longing to the trust. These men belong to- the Licensed Tugmen's Protective association and their action in man ming the boats in order not to cripple tEe business of the towing company in dicated that the captains and engineers were not to be drawn into the strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
xtomacr narned with Wire.

CHICAGO, April 25.-When Isaac Ascher, who is at the county hospital, recovers from all operation performed Wednesday, he will have coat of mail, according to one of the physicians who saw the operation completed. Dr. Charles Davison and his assistants placed about twenty-five feet of silver wire in Ascher's abdomen in darning q rupture of the anterior abdominal wall. The muscles had been spread out so far apart that they could not be drawn to- gether, so the doctors used fine silver wire to darn the space of three by five inches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The article in last evenings Deul- ocrat concerning the advisability of sprinklng Bank street before cleaning it was the subject of much talk. All the residents of Bank street believe that something should be done to pre- vent the dust flying into the stores
 and tenements in the amount that it
 does now. Windows can't be open un- less the entire furniture in the room is covered with dust in few minutes.
 Much complaint is being found with this condition of affairs. Let the care taker of the pavement use sprinkling
 can and it will partially relieve matters. Something should be done during the spring and summer months.
 -The people of Brooklyn desire that
 the tree, which the agricultural de-
 partment at Washington is going to
 give to Delegate Guilfoile of this city.
 III commemoration of the constitutional convention of Connecticut, shall grace the lawn at the Bank street schoor,
 Already they are making overtures to Waterbury's delegate to the convention
 for the tree. Constable Donahue Is
 one of the parties interested in bring-' ing the tree to Brooklyn. He saw Rep resentative Guilfoile last night and put
 forward reasons why the tree should
 De planted in the fertile soil in the
 Bank street school property. The gen. lal bailif says that he is certain that
 the wishes of the Brooklyn people VIII
 be respected. .Ianitor Tiernan has al.
 ready selected the place where the tree
 will be planted on Arbor Day. All
 nope that 1t will bear better fruit than l the constitutional convention has
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
A Mountain of Gold.

TACOMA, Wash, April 25.--Senator Mason of Illinois, Peter Kimberley, ironmaster, of Scranton, Pa; Albert A. Johnson, ex-city councilman of West Superior, and their associates are likely to be made millionaires as the result Of a discovery by MT. Johnson three years ago of mountain of highly auriferous gravel in the Antlin district of British Columbia. Next month MT. Johnson will turn against the mountain side & six inch stream of water driven with a force equal to 1,S00 horsepower. The mountain is expected to produce at least $20,OO0,O0O, of which the largest portion, it is said, can be taken out this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Editors st Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. C., April 25.-> About eighty of the editors of the Ma tional Editorial association, some ac- companied by their wives, arrived here yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark. A party of them under ex-President AL bert Tozier of Portland, Or, leave here this evening for Washington. The oth- CTS will remain here for several days. The editors attended the Missouri Ken tucky celebrations and afterward had a trip around the harbor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
KNOCKS FOR DURANT.
Correspondent Takes Him 10 Task for
 Calling Names.

- VI
 Calling Names. Waterbury Democrat:
 A prosecuting attorneys ribaldry : Monumental muttonhead,' "A man with head like door knob" Cheer full idiot.'
 1 am glad that such language does not represent the dignity of the Water bury court.
 When a prosecuting attorney prosti- tutes his office, by the use of Billings gate, and when he classes his victim among the sheep, it is well that he did not class him with another animal whose ears are longer, as then he would be found in worse company.
 We are reminded of an ejaculation of the man who was kicked by jack ass-sI consider where it comes from If, as the attorney intimates, the doc tors are so filthy as to need scavengers (which we doubt, we will do the best we can to clean them up. MU.