davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Heroes of To-day.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
Most of the heroic men who have Just
been awarded medals OF honor for most
distinguished gallantry in action in Il D
Philippines have not been heard OF by the
American public at all; their deeds ind
their first public record in the Official
statement OF the reasons for the award In
each case, though the gallant acts thus re-
waroed go back TO July, 1855. Some OF the
deeds are as worthy OF celebration as the
keeping of the bridge by HOratius or
Winkelreids gathering Of the spear points
10 his breast. Private Charles H. Pierce
Of the Twenty-second Regular Infantry.
seems, indeed TO have beer a Horatius ON
his own account; he has his medal for
holding a bridge near San Isidro against
a superior force OF the enemy and fight
ing, though severely wounded. until the
main body came up TO cross" A doctor
gets one OF the medals; he is Capt George
w. Matthews, assistant surgeon. While
attending wounded. under "A severe FIRE,
he had 10 pause and beat off the attacks
or insurgents with a carbine. These acts
have escaped public notice largely because
they were out OF reach OF the corresponds
ents. The record of many another act Of
heroism has undoubtedly been lost in the
Philippine jungles. These brave men are
of the sort who are being lbeled as Op-
pressors and torturers by towards in Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

gotten. Every acquaintance from town or
country was asked IL he had seen the Oliver
House. and If he had not been so happy
OhVer would say: I'VE can't do any BUSH
ness until you see it. Go around and look
II over, then come back and Wen trade"
a typical Hoosier ventured within on this
invitation of the lordly owner, gazed
through the rotunda, squinted at the mural
decorations and spat on the marble thing
OF the floor. Barr. who could not bear TO
see his beautiful floor thus soiled, took hing
by the collar, and saying. This is no place
Tor your! threw him into the street. When
Oliver heard how his Old friend from Jay
county had been treated he sent for Barr
and discharged him on the spot, giving him
a check for So, 500 his salary for five years.
You are not the kind of man to run my
hotel" he growlod. Barr, 1 believe is now
in New York. There is not a better hotel
man in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
New York Evening SUI

When certain theatrical managers pro-
test that the ticket spectators are nuis-
ances whom they would fam abolish. they
apparently regard the public as fools Two
OF these licensed rOwdies were arraigned in
court yesterday and one OF them made an
Illuminating statement worth any amOu NJ
Of protests and good professions: why.
the theater people know that we are ticket
spectators. IL Is a regular thing for us
10 buy sixty dollars worth OF tickets a
day at the box office. We can show tickets
at most any time for a whole row across
the theater. They know who We are when
they sell Us the tickets" The next time
you are held up. hustled. battered and
assaulted by these sidewalk peddlers. don Z
get angry with them. IL Is their business.
Reserve your wrath for the man behind
the man who is behind the box ONCE win
dow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
stood Corrected.


Intoxicated individual I'm barrOom-Hoo-
ray. hoOray. hOorayi Why don YOU hoo
ray Don you know whosh birshday 'tisf
Person addressed-Shure Mike It's nine.
Intoxicated individuai-Bet you drinks yer
wrong. Ish Waston's birshdGy.
Person addressed-My name Is Washing-
ton
Intoxicated individuai-But this Is Georgsh
Washtons birthday.
Person addresEed-My card sir My
name is George Washington.
IT .oxicated individual Come on Up
ev oody. Here's fathsher OF hish country,
. a 1 thosh he wuz ded 'Scuse me. Gen'raL
scuse me. Tails on neck OF person ad-
dressed and weops.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

The native boy who has "the second sight
is told to look fixedly at a spot OF ink,
which is poured into his palm. The black
mirror is said TO be every bit as good as
the ink and 1t is certainly more cleanly.-
1t is made of piece Of black glass set in
wooden frame, and Is small enough TO be
held inside the hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
AN INDIANA HOTEL.
''Tip OF the Tongue" Tells n story of
the oliver House.
New York Press.

Did you ever stay at the Oliver House. In
South Bend. Ind That is the city where
the Oliver chilled pillow is made by Oliver.
Every farmer I'm the United States knows
the oliver chilled Well. Diver got the
hotel bee in his bonnet and decided TO build
the finest carayansary In the West Money
was no object. He sent 10 Chicago for
and superintend construction and hitting up.
The couple went abroad. travelling all over
Europe at divers expense to study the
latest styles in hotels and their adorn-
ment. The structure alone cost 5000 600 and
the furnishings nearly as much more. Then
Barr was hired 10 manage the hosiery for
five years at a salary or $500 year.
The opening was an event In Indiana, ard
oliver was the proudest man on 81. Jo-
seph's river. For the time plows were for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Next Decentralization.
Baltimore American.

Ii is announced that well-known series
of advertisements Is 10 be dramatized for
next season. he American has an along
contended that the uplifters OF the stage
Mere RravitatiDg TO the almanac and the
dictionary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Black Mirrors.
London Chronicle.

LOnuOn ONTUnICIt.
Crystal-gazing is still popular, but the
very latest thing in use is a black mirror
IN which the sibyls say they can see many
things. These little black mirrors come
from India. where a spot OF ink has al
ways been q fEvorite vehicle for divlnation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.--Hens s9s1kc per ID;
fall chickens sS.5o94 per doz; young ducks. 11c
turkeys. l1an1sc per ID; old. 1Oa1lc; dressed
turkeys, 13ql4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
u. s. Scale Co.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Established iS75)
Manufacturers OF AL kinds OF large Scales
ANTI-FRICTION BEARINGS. preventing
wear upon the pivots. A great Improvement
over any others. Tho MOST DURARIE
Wagon and Track Scales made. Send tor
circulars. references and prices before buy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite call siZes). S7.25 per ton; Blossburg
s.; smokeless. $40 jackson. s425: Kanawhs'
s4 Is; Pittsburg. So -; Raymond 81 25; WinIfrede
sI25: Luhrig S4 Hooking Valley 81: Brazil
block. 50 -: Greene county s.. q. Indiana Iump
s. Is: slack. snOieless, S3.25; slack JacL~on
8 so; slack Pittsburg, $3.50. slack West Vir-
ginia, $50: slack, Indiana s.; ConneIlsyille
coke IS so: lump coke. lie per bu 81 IS Der ION
crushed coke. &c per bu, ss.25 per ton BAGS
25e per ton extra. ground floor dumped in cell
lar. bags soc per ton extra. second floor or car
ried in cellar: from wagon. sc per ton extra bv
rhselbar row, chute or basket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Drugs.

Alcohol. 81 s2G2I 10 assfoetida. zoe; alum ans
A. camphor. 6SG1ec; cochineal 5Odt5gc- rbio-za
form bSq65c; copperas. brl: soc: cream tartar
nnre sld3se: indigo, 65n80c; licorice Caiah
Genuine s5QiOc; inagensia. carb. z-oz 2011sac:
morphine, p. & W.. per OK. -. 4592 %; nader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
THE JOBBING TRADE.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 22.-Butter-Common and
medium 15d16c per 10; good, lie. Eggs, 29d3Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none. All
grades Of sheep and lambs are 25c TO SOC
higher than at this time week ago. The
demand continues strong. Choice lambs
sold from s6Q6.25. with the best sheep rang
ing from S4lI5. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Hogs-Receipts 300: shipments 200. The
market was quiet, usual on this Gay OF
the week, but three loads were offered,
and prices realized were about DC higher
than yesterdays average. Two loads,
averaging PA lbs, sold for $6S5. The other.
a load Of 121-lb pigs, brought S575 Choice
heavy hogs were worth $6.40q6.45, while
the best light grades were quoted at SOC
els. The week closes with values &c to lOc
higher than at this time last week. Re-
ceipts have fallen off about 1000. but the
quality has not suffered to any appre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
HOME iN nr 1SW Yo SSK'f

leads all others IN strength and the amount OF
It's business Its popularity 4 great that theaS-
have reached over SI5,o000O0 Its rates the
lowest It's contracts liberal It's losses promptly paid
c. r. SAYLES & CO. AEen.s. III t. Market ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Malaga Grapes-Heavy weights. s5.5Oas per
brl.
Cranberries-$2 .25Q2. so per box.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. !, $l75d2; No. 2, 81. 25
q150.
Oranges-California Navel. 50; Florida. S. Is
per box
Lemons-Messina 800 to box, choice, $3.50:
fancy, 81; California lemons, S. per box.
Potatoes-S5d 90c per bu.
Onions-sl.5O per bu; Spanish, $1.75 per crate
Honey--White, Ice per 10; dark, lac
Controversies per doz.
Apples-Cooking apples, 81 per brl; eating
apples. 81 80 per brl; fancy, So; Ben Davis 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50 per brl; Eastern
Jersey. 81. so; Delaware. 81 per bril-
Figs-New California, 81 for 1O-lb box.
Cabbage-Danish, $3.50 per brl; SIZE per 100 lbs
Spinach-3Qd4Oc per doz punches.
New Beets-5oc per doZ punches.
Carrots-S2 per brl; 75c per bu.
Parsnps-s250 per brl; SOC per bu.
Turnips-S1.25 per brl.
I-ettuce-I2ikc per 10.
Celery-California celery, 50160c per doz.
Southern Radishes-Large punches, 30445c per
doz.
Black walnuts, soc per bu
Shallotts-(Southern green onions), 3OQ40c per
doz punches.
Persian Dates-60-lb boxes, 4LG5c per Id.
Cocoanuts-45c per doz.
Cider-s475 per bril- 81. 10 per half brl.
Seeds.
Seed clover, prime, $666.50; English clover
seG650: Alsike, SqS: Alfalfa. choice S6d6 IS:
Crimson clover, $4.50G5 Timothy, prime, So lO6I
3.15. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass, 81 2511.40: ex-
ira clean, 60q70c. Orchard grass, $1406175. Red
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

eamot per 10. s.; opium. s. 5093.70; quinine p
& w. per or. S4Q3sc; balsam copabia s5460c;
scan CASTLE, Fr.. 13Q lec soda, bicarb. 2l-elsc:
saIts EPSON, 11z9l4c; sulphur four ~ Csc: salt
peter l6Gl4c: turpentine 4Sa55c; glycerine. Isxs2
50c. iodide potassium. s.. 45q250: bromide potas-
sum 55as0e; chlorate potash, l5a20c: bOrax. "a
re; cinchonida, SSq43c; carboic acid. 27q40c:
cocaine muir, S5.o0q9.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar-cured. Is lbs average, lzGI2hc:
u lbs average, 12ll2zc
Lard-Kettle rendered, Ike; pure lard l07sc
Bacon-clear sides, 50 to 90 lbs average, l02c;
80 to 40 lbs average. 1O5sc; 20 to 80 lbs average
lie; clear bellies p 20 80 lbs average, 1O44c; Is
to p lbs average lie; II to 10 lbs average Ike
clear backs, 20 to 80 lbs average, 1O1sc u to Is
lbs average, 101ac; TO lbs average. 10Ac. In
dry salt 12c less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Canned Goods.

Corn. s5cGN.25 Peaehes-Eastern. standard.
9Th 81 75d2. 2-lb seconds sl40Ql. 80: California
Standard 81 10Q240; California seconds 81 s612
Miscellaneous berries. 2-lb. SsaS6c: rasp-
berries, 3-lb. SlZJ4l5Js piheSpples. standar5
2-lb 81 55QlS0; choice, S2a2.IO: cove oysters
lib, fun weight s5caSl; light, 6OQ65c: string
beans 3-lb, 81. Lima beans. 81 2t4l u. mes
marrowfats. s5cq$l early June. 81 i6ai is: lob,
steI 81 S5G2; red cherries, 9scQS1; stra wberries
s5asOc; salmon, lib. 95cgH: S-ib tomatoes, SIS
mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Good to choice 100 to 1,sOO-lb
steers ......................... SIS
Plain fat 100 10 ,300-lb steers. 500,
Good TO choice 1000 to 1,150-lb
steers .-..---------..--..-- 0-vV,
Plain fat Loo TO 1,150-lb steers. AZ
Choice feeding steers, 1000 TO 1.i00
IDS ......-..---..-. ---...-.....-.. .. 20
Medium feeling &C., A.A 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Candies and Nuts.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

Candies-Stck, &c per ID; common mixed, &c;
grocers' mixed. 6lgc: Banner twist stick &c
Tanner cream mixed l0q1lc; old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds. 1Sa2oc; English
neanuts roasted. lMsc: mixed nuts l2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Dry Goods.

Bleached OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L, 7Jkc;
Berkeley No. %. sac; Cabot. &c; Capitol, 7lfc
C1uberisnd &c; Dwight Anchor. SIC: Fruit OF
the Loom. IA.c; Farwen. 754c; Fitchville 7c Full
XVidth SIC; Gilt EaSe, 512o; Gilded Age q;
f5iiI nc: Hope Tiac: Linwood, 754c; Lonsdale
74c. peabody, she Pepperell. 81. Isc; PeppereIl
i6-I 2lc; Androscoggin. 9-4, l9c; AndroscoggIn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN LIGHT SUPPLY AND SELL
ING AT STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active but without Important
Change-sheep Quiet and steady
Condition of Other Markets.
UNION srocKYARDs. 1ND1ANAPo-

UNION sTOCKYARDS. INDIANAPO-
LIS, Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts. Us; ship
ments small. The marketing of cattle this
week has been of only fair volume, the
total showing decrease of 900 compared
with last week, but increase Of nearly
800 over the same week e year ago and over
loo compared with the corresponding week
two years ago. The receipts thus far this
year are $500 larger than the same period
last year The week opened with a good
inquiry for the female butcher grades, and
the market for that class was active at
fully steady prices. The scarcity of cars
for transporting beef. however. caused a
very slow demand for the export steers, and
buyers would not bid the market value of
the offerings, consequently there were few
sales contaminated. Later, however, with
a better outlet there was a more satisfac-
tory turn in the business, and with con-
tinued small supplies the market gained
strength and at the extreme close Of the
week all fat steers were selling at least Csc
higher than the close Of last week. There
was also continued good demand for
female cattle, and with just about enough
to meet the requirements of the trade COM
petition was strong and there was a gain
Of about 10c 10 15c in prices during the
week. There was very little or no change
In the market for feeding cattle, the good
kinds selling promptly. while others moved
slowly Late in the week there was quite
an active demand for all kinds of fat cat
tie and the best prices of the week were
realized. Extreme sales reported during
the week were So for native steers, $5.35 for
Texas, SOS for heifers, 50 for cows, $3.50
for bulls and $3.50 for calves. The receipts
to-day We're SMALL but show an increase
over week ago and a decrease of over
one hundred compared with a year ago.
There was not great variety of stock, and
a range in prices for all kinds was not es-
tabiished' but dealers quoted the market
steady compared with yesterday. Quota
tons:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28
CONSIDERATION RITES
FOR BISHOP VIHT0H
Bishop Potter Participates in Wor-
cester Ceremonies.

Worcester, Mass, Apr. 27.-The Rev.
Alexander II. TintOn, formerly Of New
York City, was today consecrated bish-
oD OF the new Episcopal diocese of
Western Massachusetts. The exercises
We're held in All Saints church, of
which Or. Vinton was rastor from 1884
until his election to the bishopric.
The Right Reverend Thomas Frederic
Davies, D. D. LID, OF Michigan, act
ed as consecrator. and the co-consecra-
tors were the Right Rev. Frederick D.
Huntington, D. D. LID, OF Central
~ [1tl diocese, ana Rig, Rev
ChGune Il nee Brewster, d. D., OF
Connecticut.
Bishop Potter made the conservation
address.
The new diocese of Western Massa-
chusetts includes all the towns in
Worcester county, with the exception
of SOuthbor0, and all the towns in the
state west OF Worcester county. The
membership is estimated at S,000 with
fifty churches and two chapels.
DR.. Ninton was born at Brooklyn
Heights, March O. 1852. His father was
Major General D. 4. Vinton. Dr. Vim
ton had two brothers, one of whom,
Major John Rogers Vinton, was killed
in the Mexican war. The second is
Rev. Er. Francis Vinton, former pas
tor Of Trinity church, New York
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28
Princess TRUE AIM
Saves LIFE OF DUKE
Louise Of Orleans Stays Boar Attack
ing Her Brother.

Seville. Spain, Apr. 27-Princess Lou
ise proved herself heroine yesterday,
when she dashed to the side OF her
brother, the Duke of Orleans, and killed
q boar that had turned upon the duke
and was placing his life in peril.
The prince was hunting ii the forest
at Nilla:nanrique, near Seville, VITA his
wife. Archduchees Maria Dorothea, CT
Austria, and two OF his sisters, Queen
Marie Amelie o. Portugal and the
Princess Louise.
The princess is renowned as a horse
woman and is an adept with the ride
She loves adventure. The party mad
been hunting for some time when they
cane upon the boar. The animal I'M
mediately turned and wounded the
dukes horse. The princess. who was
some distance away, Immediately put
spurs to her m0Int and quickly dis
patched the brute. The duke warmly
congratulated her.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28
FURNACES NOT TO COMBINE.

Sharon, Pa, April 27.-Efforts to con-
solidate the independent blast furnaces
CT the Mahoning and Shenango valleys
and in eastern Ohio have fallen
through and all options taken on the
different plants will expire May l.
This is the second attempt made to
consolidate these furnaces, but both re-
suited in failure.
Options were secured on furnaces in
Sharon. New Castle, Sharpsville and
West AfiddleseX, Pa, and Youngstown.
Girard, Leetonia. Danville. Cleveland
and Lorain in Ohio. Some of the op-
tons expired on April 1. and the re-
mairder will run out May l. The
have been included were the Claire and
Mabel a Sharpsville, Fannie at West
MiddleseX and the Stewart in Sharon
It is stated that E. II. Obi of New
Castle, and Joshua Rhodes of Pitts
burg were largely interested in thu
consolidation. At one time an at
tempt was made to take over several
rolling mills. provided the furnace
combine was effected, and it is believed
i7nre that the report sent out from New
CrS 4 ist week that n-.- SzG0,0GU, 900
conbint was 10 be formed originated
from this story.
The Troject 70 combine the furnaces
has bean abandoned fer the present at
least. but operators assert that the
time is not far distant when all the
furnaces of the two valleys will be un-
der one management.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28
HIGH PRICES FOR
Old RARE BOOKS
Bunyan's Holy War" Is Bid Up to
$500 At Sale.

New York, Apr. Z7.-At q sale of rare
editions, held by Bangs q Co, 81 Fifth
Avenue. Yesterday. the first collection
Of English literature ever sold at Auc-
ton w2s disposed Of The chief Eliza
Scuhan, Jacobin ana Restoration au-
th0rs from the library of Marshall c.
Lefferts. were included in the sale.
The Holy War" by John Bunyan.
London, 1852, brought $500. 1t was "a
first edition. adam Bell" "Chine Of
the CIough," and William Of Clou-
Ge:se," sacred books in English litera-
ture. sold for $3.50 each.
: fine copy of the first edition of the
''SehooImaster." by Roger Ascham,
London. went for $1.45.
"Goryat's Crudities," London, 1911,
sold for $40.
The works Of Godfrey Chaucer.' -
the third collection edition sold for $500.
! the early issue o. the fourth collected
e-,ition for S1GC and a copy of the 1902
edition with the engraved portrait of
Cnauce1 for S145
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28

Washington, April 21.-Tha plans of
the senate for the week do not extend
beyond the debate on the Philippines
government bill and the consideration
of minor matters when there is no one
prepared to speak on the Philippines
bill. There is nc prospect thus far
for speeches in support OF the measure
and consequently all talk bids fair to
be on the negative side of the question.
Up to the present time the speeches
all have been by the minority mem
bers OF the Philippines committee, but
it is stated that other democratic sen
ators have promised to lift their voices
in opposition to the bill, among them
being Messrs. Turner. Clay and Sim
mons. Senator HOar has also made
known his intention to speak on the
bill. but it is not expected that he will
be heard during the present week
in the committees inquiries into the
sugar question as related to Cuba and
iatc General Croziar's connection with
gun carriage inventions probably VIII
be begun. The committee on the Phil
Arizona republican., 1902-04-28

favorable circumstances, in2Smuch us
the locomotives employed were typi-
cal of their respective countries in de-
sign and manufacture, and the results
conjointly signed by representative
sent out by the American builders, and
a locomotive inspector of the Egyptian
Railway administrations
Trials were made with both goods
and passenger engines it was found
that in the case of goods engines, the
American consumed 25.4 per cent more
coal than the British engine, while the
latter was drawing 14.2 per cent more
load. In the case of the passenger en-
gines the American engine con-
sumed 80 per cent more than the Brit
ish consumption. with the same aver
age load. This latter difference. rep
resented at 3is 2d per ton (the average
price paid last year by the railway
boarO an average cost of f409 per en-
gire jor JohnstOne in reviewing
these figures, says. speaking more es-
pecially of the passenger engines: The
contrast between about 20 pounds of
coal per mile in the best runs of the
British engine, and over so pounds in
the hardest runs Of the American. is
quite extraordinary. On the whole. the
superiority of the British type is fully
established; but it is clear that the
passenger engine is a bad example Of
American practice" Lord Cromer con-
cludes his memorandum as follows:
The general conclusion to be drawn
from these trails is. l think, that in re-
spect to price, British manufa cturers
can well hold their own where special
designs have to be executed: that in
respect to quality they turn out work
equal to, or superior to that OF Ameri-
can or Belgian competitors: that in
consumption OF coal they have a decid-
ed advantage over American. and that
the British weak point is the time re
quireG for executing orders"