davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
County Commissioner.

The new Board OF County Commis-
sioners met this morning and requested
that the old Board turn the office, re-
cords, books, etc., over to them which
the latter did without demur. They then
went into regular session and organized
by ratiiying the selection of Mr.. Samuel
Brooke as President of The Board and
electing temporarily the entire force oi
officials now serving in their respective
positions. Tney are Charles Himelhe
Der, Clerk; Edward c. CAN'T, Counsel;
Charles Ovens. Messenger; Joseph War
field, Superintendent of the Court House;
and James Goodwin, Janitor.
This is distinct victory for the Ban
non-Wells combination who were sup.
ported by Messrs. Brooke, Cromwell,
Beard and Wayson, as against commits
sioners Brenan, Hall and Shipley, who
were in favor Of men who are being back
ed by the Nutweil Williams faction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11

About a week ago the rowing authori-
ties at Columbia asked the Navy man.
agement for a race with the Nayy's crew.
The Navy offered them April Io, but
Columbia said that this was too early for
them. This statement of Columbia s
seems very peculiar matter to the Navy
as nearly all the big crews went at train
ing and machine practice before the
NAVY crew
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
A DANCE AT THE OLD ARMORY.

There will be dance at the Old
Armory on East Street on WSd1esda,
nigjEt, Mayrh ~. Come and enjoy your
self and have good time. Music by the
Naval Academy Band. General Ad-
mission, IS cents. IT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11

passage oi tue Eldttidn OysfeT Dill.
HOUSE
The House met at noon and was open.
ed with prayer by the Rev. J.. Earle
Maloy Eighty-nine members answered
to their names at roll call.
Among the petitions presented was one
from A. II. HUI and forty seven others
OF Hartford county. in favor OF the State
Ten psrance bills, which was referr, d 10
the Temperance Committee.
A petition signed by w. /. Hall aid
fifty others. tsxl ayers OF Anne Arundel
county, urging the passage Of the bill to
regulate The pay ing OF the public school
teachers b. each color paying their own
chool tax. was referi, d to the Com
miliee on Education.
The House bill introduced by Mr.
Leatherbury. of Anne Arundel, to draw
from the surplus in the State Treasury
five hundred dollars to the credit of the
State Fishery Force. with which to build
or pvrchase a boat for the use of the
oyster navy, was reported favorably and
read the first time.
The House bill introduced by Mr..
Brashears, of Anne Arundel, to add two
additional sections TO Article 2 Of the
Code OF Public Local Laws, title "Anne
Arundel County," sub title "Justices OF
the Peace" to be designated as Sections
III L and III +, ives reported favor
ably and read first time.
The Senate bill to provide for the con-
struclion and erection OF an addition TO
the State House, in which shall be loca-
ted the Senate Chamber and House Of
Delegates, and to remove and demolish
the present State Library building and
annex, and to appropriate a sum OF
money therefor. was read first time and
referred to Ways and Means Committee.
House bill introduced by Mr.. Shipley,
OF Anne Arundel, to repeal Sections z27
and 22o of Article ., OF the Code of Pub
lie Local Laws, title "Anne Arundel
County" subtitle County Treasurer, :"
and enacted by the Act OF 1894, Chapter
AIS. and to re-enact the same with
amendments, was reported favorably and
read the first time.
At 2.3o p m. the House took a recess
Until 4 o'clock p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
Fresh Herring. shad And Perch.

Daily large supplies Of fresh herring,
perch and shad are coming to market
and can be had fresh and cheap at the
stall of A. NJ. Parkinson, fish market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
DOINGS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
A Large Delegation Comes Down From
Baltimore To Protest Against The
Passage Of The Haman
lluefnr Rill

NJotOA OhA
Both branches Of the Legislature met
last night at o'clock and entered upon
another weeks duty. Seventeen Sena-
tors were present at roll-call. A large
nnmber OF House bills were read and re-
ferred 10 appropriate committees.
The bill to establish a commission 10
investigate the public school system was
taken up. Mr.. Puizel moved 10 postpone
action and ad iressed the Senate on the
subject, urging that the bill be recon-
mended to the Committee on Education.
Mr.. Wilson asked that it be not recon
mitted, but made special order for today
at o'clock. and the motion prevailed.
The following Senate bills were read
and passed To provide for the con
struclion Of an addition 10 the State House
in Annapolis; TO authorize the purchase
OF land in Annapolis for the construction
of heating plant for State buildings; to
provide for an issue OF 5000 900 in
bonds of the State for the construction OF
new State buildings at Annapolis; also
for completing the Fifth Regiment arm
ory ard to reconstruct an addition TO the
House OF Correction.
HOUSE.
When the House met eighty-fo mem
bers answered to their names at roll-call.
Quite a lengthy session was held and
much business transacted. Animated dis.
cussions took place over the election and
census bills during the evening.
Among the leaves to introduce bills
was one by Mr.. Leatherbury, OF Anne
Arundel county. to provide salaries for
County Commissioners, and to abolish
Commissioners OF Anne Arundel county.
Referred to Anne Arurdel delegation.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Straus his bill
providing amendments TO the General
Election law was taken up ard passed
by a vote of 64 to 2. Messrs. Painter
and Baker voted "no." Mr.. Broening's S
bill to prohibit the docking OF horses
tails was passed.
Mr.. Clayton opposed the passage Of
the bill to appropriate 50 900 s'for addi
tional cost of taking the census when
it came up on its second reading. He
asserted that the additional money"
was desired for election expenses and to
keep men in line, and moved to strike
out the enacting clause. After consider
able debate the motion to strike out the
enacling clause was adopied--4o to So.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
MARRIED

JONES--ROBERTSON.-At the cit,
Il hall In Salem, Monday Sept. 15
iSO2, at ] O'Clock p. m. Miss Annie
NJ Jones, Of Marion county, Oregon
TO Mr., Louis A. Robertson, of Whit.
man county, Washington. CITY Re.
Gorder n, J. judah officiating.
me newly married couple will make
'heir future home In Polk county
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
Merger Cases
Are Genuine

New York, Sept 15.-That the gov.
ernment will take positive and strong
action in the prosecution Of its suit
against the Northern securities mer.
ger is SHOWN today by the early pres
ence here of Solicitor-General John X.
l4chards, who arrived from Washing
ton. Testimony will be taken tomor-
row from Frederick Ingersoll, OF st.
Paul
Testimony similar TO that In the
Power case will be brought out Nor
gan and Hill will be witnesses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
OPENING
CONCERT
Fourth Regiment Band Played Several
Selections on the street This Morn
ina-pireeted by W. E. MeElroy'

The Fourth Regiment Band, OF Eu-
gene which has been engaged to turn-
lsh the musical program for the "eeh
at the state fair, gave the opening pro
gram on the streets this morning Ihe
band is directed by Prof Willis 70. NC
Elroy. formerly Of the Salem band bu'
more recently OF Chicago. The aggre-
cation includes among the members
four of Salem's musicians. They are
Henry stoudenmeyer, Robert Savage
Kari Poppa and oscar Steelhammer.
Among the pieces that were player
this morning were La Zarre Waltzes'
"Hearts and Flowers and Dreamy
Eyes" The band plays wei and large
crowd enjoyed the treat
This monday, evening at the state
fair. under the direction Of Prof WINS
McElroy. assisted by Prof Stouden-
meyer. OF the Chemawa indian band
the program Is as follows:
1. March "Oregon state Fair Hermann
2. Overture Reception" Schlepegreil
3. Clarnet Solo Scene and Air
....... ............ ..Bergson
Mr.. w. II. Bowman.
4. Concert Waltz wedding Of the
Winds" ......... ........ hhll
n "Reverle" ....... ...... Schumar
b. Mexican Dance "Manzanillo'
............... ...... .RObyn
Q. Cake Walk "Hunkey Dory' Holman
G. Grand Selection Faust" Goranod
7. American Patrol. ......... Meochan
g. Medley Popular Songs '.,... 'MacKle
Intermission.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
HOUNDS
ON THE
TRACK
Four Man Hunts Going on In
Nebraska
Great Excitement Among
Criminal Circles

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 15.-Four man.
hunts are in progress in this state TO.
day, and the possess in each case are
using bloodhounds. The first is for
Neigenheld, who murdered his wife
and Albert Breyer, in Pierce county
The second is Fred Korn, who mur.
dereG the sheriff of Mona county, Iowa.
and Is now supposed to be in Burt
county, Neb. The third is an unknown
tramp, who robbed Mrs. Ruth For.
nelrs house In Pawnee county, after,
wards assaulting and .illing her. The
fourth Is an unknown man who as.
saulted a young girl in Stanton coun.
ty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
u. S. Justice
Gray Dead

LYNN, Mass. Sept. 15.-Chief Jus
tice Horace Gray, OF the United States
supreme Court, died az Nahan today.
OF paralysis.
Justice Gray resigned from the su-
preme court, August 1ith. on account
OF III health, President Roosevelt ap-
pointing Oliver Wendell Holmes as his
successor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15


Remove the wretched symptoms of
,oa,bsome maladies and averts It's
droadful effects. II cures many OF the
most homeless cases, and relieves
naips that every other known remedy
has failed in. and this is substantiated
nv the evidence OF hundreds who have
been cured by DR. Darrin.
No physician has yet gained the
ronutahon that DR.. Darrin has OBJ
tanned throughout the country by the
Wonderful cures he is effecting. as the
following cures will show:
Mr.. Editor: For years have been
afflicted with a dlscharging ear from
the effects of fever Through DR.. Oar
rims electrical and medical cure ! am
cured viii also add that my moth
or has been successfully treated for
asthma and bronchitis. Refer your
readers to me at Gervais, Oregon.
b. II. RINGO.
To the Public: This is to certify
that have been successfully treated
bv DR.. Darrin for granulated eyes.
from which | have suffered over %
years. / have tried many physicians
and various remedies. and have re-
ceived little or no benefit whatever. ]
can be seen and referred to as to my
former and present condition, at my
home in Dixie. Washington
FRANK JOHNSON.
To the Public: / hold it to be the
duty of every man to tell the truth.
though some are ashamed TO say they
have been to an advertising doctor.
for one. am not. My boy has been deaf
for some time, and under Dr. Darrin's
electric and medical treatment he has
been cured. Refer to me at Union
Ridge Clark county, Washington.
A. NJ. EDMONDS.
Another Soul Made Happy.
To the Editor: Since 12 years ago
| | had been a sufferer from rheumatism
in all parts of my anatomy. One
months treatment with Dr. Darrin has
entirely eradicated it from my system.
I live at La Camas Wash. and will
gladly answer all questions by letter
or in person.
More Cures One Can Refer To.
John Sayenson. Pennington, Ore
gon. deafness cured.
J. H. Wilson, Mist, Or, piles. 20
years, cured
Rev. J. f. Coenour Portland, Or,
skin disease. cured.
A. Pool Eagle Point, Or, heart and
liver trouble, restored
Isaac Thompson, La Center. Wash.
deafness, cured in FIVE minutes.
James Daley. New York. Hotel
Portland, deafness. Is years. cured.
Mrs. A. f. Pattee. Albany ovarian
and womb trouble, cured.
Dr. Darrin makes a speciality Of all
diseases Of the eye, ear nose and
throat, catarrh. deafness, bronchitis
la grippe, dyspepsia heart, liver, blad.
der and kidney diseases. He perma.
nently cures female troubles. ulcera.
tion, displacements, painful menstrua.
ton, irregularities, etc, also genito-
urinary and skin diseases. in either
sex, such as blood taints, seminal
weakness and lost vigor yaricoceles
and structure.
All durable chronic male and fe-
male diseases treated at So a week, 500
a month, or in that proportion of time.
as the case may require. No case pub
llshed, except by permission Of the
patient. All business relations with
Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Let.
ters Of inquiry answered. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. DR.. Darrin's
Offices are at the Willamette Hotel
SALEM until November lst only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
DIED.


hAkDlNG,-At the family home. cor.
her OF 2lst and Court streets. IN This
Guy, saturday, September 13 1900
rear daughter Of Mr. and Mrs !
Harding, aged about 9 wears sftsr
an Illness OF only l2 hours.
uneral services We're held this
aloIning nal.Ing az the home in East salem
- lsonIseted y n,d by Rev. H. A. Ketchum oi
,ne me tirst Presbyterian church Burial al
sss mao M the /. o. o. F. Cemetery '"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
ROBBERS
USED
DYNAMITE
Eugene Mill and Elevator
COmpany'S Safe Blown Up
Especial TO Capital Journal

Especial to Capital Journai)
Eugene, Or. Sept. 15.-The Eugene
Mil q Elevator Company's safe was
blown up by giant powder and COM
pletely demolished last night. only
$40 were in the safe. but the robbers
got nothing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
Something New.
PERSONALS.

Mr. Modem OF Sllverton, Oregon. is
In the city He came over TO look af
ter his homestead In Horse Heaven
He also has a half section OF G.
land in that country II. X. Spauld
Ing, representing the Oregon nui
les. Of Salem. Oregon. e
Wednesday pTosqer Prlicstr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
sTATE EAIR NoTEs.

The old life members, for the first
time In history. are not being passed
There are only about 10 OF them IN
attendance. and they bought admis.
sion tickets.
Frank Ingram, who was pardoned
for tackling Merrill. when he was run
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
Loss of Life
At Sea

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Sept. 1.-THE
British steamer Nlthsdale foundered
near the Island or Carfar today. The
captain and thirteen OF the crew are
believed to be drowned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
POLICE
COURT
ECHOE.
Large Dscket for Opening /
of Fair
City Patrolled By Su1
Policemen

The opening day OF the q,..
was ushered in with a large A.,
petty cases in the police cour, /,
cases were disposed Of this y
BY Police Judge Judah. Pollce
report that there Is an unususu-
number Of tough looking charsa,.
the city, more in fact than NAV.
seen at a state fair in years. NJ
llance will be exercised that the
peace and dignity of the COM
may not be too much disturb
will be the policy OF the city aut,.
to float all suspicious looking os'
ers as soon as they put I'm an y,
ance.
chief Of Police Gibson has a..
ed seven special police officers p,
be on duty until the fair has
Those appointed were. C.. ID NJ
Charles +. Steele. Jacob Leldinpl
bert Disque. w. r. King. Rosco.
ton and Charles w. Zaenker
with Chief Gibson and officer
and Murphy. the regular nlrh,
will give the city a police fore
men for the week. OF the spec, h
GERS that have been appolnta
will serve with Chief Gibson aus,
day and the others will do nlet
with Lewis and Murphy. The
on duty Sunday evening. The h
district is well patrolled and n
GERS have instructions to extebi
beats as far from the business
as Is considered practical. In tK
a good share OF the residence
will be afforded police protecto
Police Judge Judah disposed
following docket this morning
George Armstrong. drunk, IA
paid
Fred Wattenpaugh. drunk. 81
days. committed.
John Mayer drunk. $40 or hlt
committed.
William Holmes. drunk. $40
days. committed.
Harry Fleming, drunk. $40 Or
days, committed.
Thomas Joyce, drunk. $40 o.
days, committed.
Tom Farrell. suspicious chan
hoated.
Tom Johnson, vagrant. hOated
Notiee.-We will be unable to nd
display at the state fair this
as we are over-crowded wild
ness. You will find us at our
No. 1877 Court street, Salen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15

rs 1T A MOLASSES TRUST2
TRENTON. Sept. 15.--The American
Molasses Company, with capital OF
three millions, secured a charter today.
This Is looked on as a new trust.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
Railway Stock Takes a Tumhl

NaIIWdy STOCK taxes a Tumble.
New York, Sept. l5.-All railway
stocks this morning showed a decline
OF from oneeigth to two points. ex.
eept the Southern railways and the
Union Pacific, which advanced one.
eighth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
Was Only
a Chimney

AZ i o'clock this afternoon the fire
department was called out By an alarm
that came from Simpsons Court.streat
hVery stable, where a chimney was
causing some excitement The dan.
ger was removed by the fre boys. who
employed the Babcock extingnisberS
and little damage resnlted ?,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15
The Leonard
salem's Family Hotel.

salem's Family Hotel
Popular Boarding and Lodging House
OF the city. Regular boarders a spe-
cialty. Special attention given TO
transient trade. Prices reasonable.
A. CLARK,
No. 9O2 Front, st., Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15

ming amuck, runs the parcel checking
stand at the pavilion.
canaries and Linnets.
Mrs. Whitaker. Of Monmouth has
her display OF canaries and linnets in
the pavilion. at the right, this year. in
stead Of at the poultry and pet stock
building. She has ABOUT 100 birds on
exhibition. and II Is the center of at.
traction for lie ladies' and children.
Lovers Of these pets can leave orders
for birds with Mrs Whiteaker.
Grange and Journal.
The State Grange and The Capital
Journal have tents on the right of the
main entrance. The Grange will re-
ceive all the Patrons, and their head.
quarters is I'm charge of some of the
state officials of the order. The Daily
Journal will be served at the fair
grounds Office every evening at 4
O'Clock, and is sold by the newsboys
and at the principal restaurants.
State Fair Personals.
Jos. Reed. of the Oregonian. is at
the fair
Mr. and AIRS. David Craig were Sun
day visitors.
Tony Noltner and Ed. s. Payne are
- - AAAA W AAAR VI hiduu IOuIudl.
There are five Jersey herds on the
grounds-some of them the best that
money can buy in this world. There
Is Ladd's herd from East Portland, D.
II. Looney's OF Jefferson, Vests of
Scappoose. Cleveland's of Gresham
and Smiths of Spokane, who gives the
silver cup for the best dairy COW.
First TO the Riqht.
Chicken pie uinner every day at
Mrs. Southwick's Home Restaurant,
at State Fair. 9.1O-Iw
There is not nearly enough stalls
for the sheep and cattle displays.
The gates showed between two and
three thousand people on the grounds
by noon, and the first day shows up
we'll
Something New.
Geo. 9. Will, the musical instru.
ment and sewing machine man, has an
exhibit at the pavilion. 10 the right as
you 80 in Something entirely new
and Interesting to the ladies' Is a sew
ing machine In a round desk-top chif.
fonier style OF case. Il has always
been problem how TO put up a sew.
ing machine so that Il would be orna.
mental and artistic, but this does 1t.
and VIII Is the first to introduce
them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15

Did you ever try to select . uAr
i'0m two or three boxes that wer.
pulled out from under the con,,..,
Wen We don't show our hats that v,v
Our nne' big hat case presents nss,,,
900 hats in plain view at the same
''@e' They are only the samples f,on
our stock which comprises all n.
latest shapes in Fedoras. Panama.
Tourists Pantourists, etc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-15

Notiee.-We will be unable to nl
display at the state fair this
as we are over-crowded wild
ness. You will find us at our
No. 1877 Court street, Salen
gon. The Singer Mfg. Co. \
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03

Our shoe stock was never in bet
ter shape. We can fit your feet
and pocketbook both. If the shoe
you have stings and burns your
feet this hot weather, come to us
and we cen stop this with a pair
built for hot weather. You will
ever know what comfort is until
you try pair. Remember we are
agents for Queen Quality Shoes
for Women and Walk-Over Shoes
for Men. These are two of the
greatest lines made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03

Miss Matte Walling, of Knoxville. is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. Marcellus Rambo is home from
Athens University.
Mr.. John Sanges repainted the park
fence.
Telephone us the local news. Jour
nal phone Is.
For SALE-Nice roller top desk. APP
ply to Marietta Paper Mills.
Mr. H. E. Kerley has opened a Jewell
ry and repair shop at Mr.. Kelly's store.
Mrs. John Lowrey is visiting Mrs.
w. ID. Anderson.
Miss Mamie Haynes, of St. Louis, is
visiting Mrs. Haynes, at Locust Lodge.
Mr.. R. 7. Jones, of Canton, was in
the city on Thursday.
Mrs. w. f. Matthews, of Atlanta. is
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia
Owen.
Miss Gussie Groves, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. S. Kendrick in Allan
ia, has returned home.
For RENT.-A five room house on At
lanta street. Apply at j. H. Bates
store.
Why is Crosby & Cos. Soda Fount SO
popular? Because they serve the pur-
est and best creams and sherberts that
are made.
Mr.. Victor Manget, VINO has been
visiting his father, Rev. V. f. Manget
has returned to Newman.
Solicitor General B. F. Simpson and
wife, of Alpharetta, are here this week,
taking in the Chautauqua.
Soliciror Simpson has shaved off his
chin whiskers, which changes his APP
pearance considerably for the better.
Miss Jennie Hughes and Master
James Hughes returned from Birmin G.
ham, Ala, on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips and daughter,
and Miss Kate Wilkerson, of LAGRANGE
are at Mrs. L. B. McKinney's
The telephone poles have received a
new coat of paint, also the waterworks
hpdrants.
Mr.. A. G. Manning, of Weleska, has
been elected principal of Cave Spring
Institute.
Jim Wesley, colored, wanted for the
past four years on true bill for steal
ing cotton, was arrested the past week
and placed in jail by Sheriff Dunn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
rlatters in City Briefly
ChrOniCled.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
Vhe Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits of
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.
Fruit jars at Dobbs hard ware Co.

Fruit jars at Dobbs hardwa Co.
Peach buyers are focking to our town
trying to buy fruit for shipment.
Miss Mary Dean Towers has returned
from Rome.
GOOD PASTURE for horse and cattle.
Phone ia.
Old newspapers for sale at Journal
office, 20 cents for one hundred.
Rev, S. r. Belk returned from Nash
vile Thursday morning.
Mosher gives Green Trading Stamps.
The Marietta Journal and the Allan
ia Weekly Constitution one year $1.85
Lizzie, the 15-year-old daughter of
Mr.. FARRELL, is very i'll.
The fourth of July will be big day
in Marietta. Be sure to come.
For RENT.-The Miller residence on
Lawrence street, No. 404. Apply to
John A. Manget, real estate agent.
Try our Manhattan and Few Orleans
Punches, they are so refreshing.
G. M. Crosby & Co.
There are too many visitors in town
this week for newspaper to chronicle
all their names.
Mrs. j. H. Ketner, of Washington
City, was recent guest of Misses Cliff
and Bessie Baker.
The blackberry brigade is now sup
plying this delicious berry to our peo-
pie.
Armour and Swift both have rep
resentatives to ice cars for the ship
ment of peaches to Northern markets
at this place.