davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
New YorI, sfocsrn

Wall St, New York, June 5.-STOCKs-
Prices in the stock market generally open
were wide IN some of the speculative IA
Norltes. St. Paul rose rs points, Union
racine Reading and Sugar about a point
ana Arnalgamated Copper, United States
Steel preferred BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
smelling and Ontario and Western large
IraeIlons- There was a gain of Ia points
in Chicago and Alton.
Large purchasing orders made their au-
Pearance after the opening dealings. Read
ing, Union Pacific, United States Steel pre-
1erFed and Amalganated Copper were the
chief centers of the activity and their
Erie second preferred rose rs points, Cleve-
land, e. 9. anu St Louis Ia points and
Atehison, Canadian Pacific, Atlantic Coast
| LSllne. ontario and western, Baltimore and
ONO, Chesapeake and Ohio, United States
| steel preferred, Amalgamated Copper,
| smelling and Locomotive 1 to IL points.
/ Realizing wiped out a good part of these
1 gains before II o clock and Amadganated
! copper fell to a fraction under Saturday
/ port.
Realizing in Amalgamated Copper car
ried it point under Saturday Strength
4 n the market was revived by the 2-pOint
/ rise IN United States Steel preferred. Nor
1 Iolk and Western rose IL points, New
/ 4Crk Central and Republic Steel preferred
"a points and Southern Pacific United
states Steel and Tennessee Coal point
Iaese advances were n OF fully held ana
| intense guinness was. the feature at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
slowly hardening prices in the general
! market was the out2roWth of the conf
1 dent absorption Of Ontario and Western
4 which rose 25s points, to 81. on large. deal
1 ngs. Reading and some of the other low
priced coal stockers were more generally
| taken, but business in the principal trunk
| lines and western railroad stocks was az
/ most nominal
SpasnodIc buying movements in several
/ OF the leading stocks were succeeded by
4 prolonged periods Of dullness and slightly
4 sagging prices. Anal amated Copper,
| United states Steel preferred and Ontario
! ana W estern were each IN turn features Of
/ the afternoon. Northwestern advanced 2
/ points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
PAID $4,000 FINE.
Man Who Exposed Grand Rapids Wa
ter Deal Is Punished.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 5.-Lant
K. Salisbury. former city attorney and
the peoples chief witness in the bri-
berry trialssof the city officials and 9TH
ers implicated by Salisbury in his con-
fession of the methods used in an at
tempt to secure a water contract from
the city. was sentenced by Judge VOL
colt in superior court today to pay a
fine of 81, 000 Salisbury was convicted
in December, 1901, of entering into a
criminal conspiracy to secure water
contract from the city and Of accepting
$4,000 from the agent of the water deal
promoter. Salisbury's conviction was
annealed to the supreme court and
meanwhile he was convicted of vio-
Iation of the federal banking laws in
connection with the water deal and
given a two-year sentence in the De-
froit house of correction. After his re-
lease he made a detailed confession OF
the water deal involving more than
score Of prominent citizens and office
i,olders of the city. The state supreme
court upheld Salisbury's conviction on
the conspiracy charge but he was NOT
sentenced until today. The alternative
of the fine imposed by Judge Walcott
was one years imprisonment. SANS
hurry paid the fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

shots were telling, he could have or
dered I'D his armored cruisers on the
opposite side of one of the JapanSe
lines and fred on it from both sides.
The theory advanced from st.
Petersburg that Rojestvensky held to
this double line formation and kept
his ships closely together in the idea
that he would be able to cut his way
through the japanese fleet in the fog
and. wanted to get all his ships
through as quickly as possible is &C
cepted only on the basis that a poor
excuse is better than none.
Rojestvensl5y knew that Togo was
waiting for him and meant to give bat
tie. When the japanese fleet was
sighted the fog was not thick enough
to prevent a pitched battle. There
fore. what ROjestvensky should have
done was to change his formation to
single line, with the lighter ships trail
ing the heavier ones.
Admiral Togo had his ships well in
hand at all times and his attack was
perfectly carried out. After the Rus
slams had been thrown into confusion
the Japanese torpedo boats and de-
stroyers. which had been under the
lee of the battleships, where they be-
longed, darted out in swarms and
launched their torpedoes at close
range, which they were able to reach
through the panic on some tn the
Russian ships.
The damage effected by torpedo
boats is one point on which Admiral
Dewey, like all of the other naval
strategists, is very anxious to receive
further information. but it is evident
/ that they were handled in exact &C
cOrdance with American ideas and
contributed their share to the victory,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
DIDN'T TALK OF JOINTS
Rev. AIr. sheldon Thinks Local situa-
ton Is Improving.

Owing to the absence of Rev. Chas.
M. Sheldon from the Ministerial union
this morning no action was taken by
the union with regard to the joint
question as it applies locally. It was
the intention of Mr.. Sheldon, who is
chairman of the committee on public
morals of the union, to take up the
matter this morning but he explained
that he was unavoidaoiy detained and
that in consequence the question will
have to lay over until the next meet
ing which comes two weeks hence.
Mr.. Sheldon Will not say that the
union is not satisfied with the prog
ress that Governor Hoch is making
prohibitory law nor will he state that
it is satisfied. It appears, therefore,
that the union believes that some i'm
provement may be made in the way
of bringing things to an issue.
Locally the situation appears to be
clearing according to the view point
expressed by DR.. Sheldon. He said:
From reports which we are receiving
I think that the situation is getting
better, better than it was during the
first part of the present administra-
ton. We are securing reports of con-
ditions from citizens of the city who are
interested in the situation. We are Sc
curing facts Facts are what we want.
And the next time we act we shall
have facts to back US up None of the
ministers are acting in this. The
Ministerial union, however, is not in
active, we expect to act when the
time comes.
It is evident. therefore, that the
ministers have given up the habit of
Summing which was a rather a fav-
orite mode OF securing evidence the
last few years and have passed it over
n the Iaity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
REID PRESENTS HIS PAPERS.
New American Ambassador Received
by King Edward.

London, June 5.-Whitelaw Reid, the
new American ambassador, had an au-
dience of King Edward at Buckingham
palace at noon today and presented his
credentials.
Three royal carriages were sent to
Dorchester house to convey the ambas-
sadOr and the members of the embassy
to the palace. The first was occupied
by Mr.. Reid and Colonel Douglas Daw-
son, the kings master of ceremonies.
Secretary Carter, Captain Stockton, the
naval attache; Major Beacon, the mill
tary attache; Second Secretary Craig
Wadsworth and Third Secretary Elm
stein occupied the other carriages.
At the palace Mr.. Reid was received
by the great officers of state
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne drove
up to the palace at about the same time
As the ambassador whom he introduced
to the king. The latter wore a field
marshaps uniform and was surrounded
by his suite.
His majesty's reception of the ambas-
sador was most cordial.
While the ambassador was presenting
the king with his credentials Queen
Alexandria was receiving Mrs. Reid and
Miss Reid. Her majesty showed them
the interesting objects in the palace
Secretary Hay paid a formal visit to
the American embassy this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
TOM JACKSON NAMED.
VIII Be Chief Of stan for Commander
p. H. Coney.

Capt. P. H. Coney this morning an
nounced the appointment of Col. Tom
]. Jackson, of Newton, to the position
of chief of staff, succeeding Jerry
Shaw. of Dodge City. Colonel Jackson
Is a member of Judson Fitzpatrick post
No. IS. and is one of the well known
Republicans of the state He has
been docket clerk in the senate for a
number of terms, and prior to that was
a member of the legislature.
Mrs. Fife Lohrman. of Topeka,
was appointed stenOgrapher in the
Office of Mr.. Coney.
Capt. Coney has also appointed the
following committee which will have
for its business the presentation to
the railroad companies of the request
of the recent encampment that the
railroads grant a half fare rate be-
tween Kansas points to all cid SOL
diers: P H. Coney, department COM
mander; Bernard Kelly, A. w Smith,
Charles Harris, past department COM
rnander, Gen J. K. Hudson, and Capt.
A NJ. Fuller.
At the meeting of the council of
administration which was held Satur-
day afternoon, Department Com
Hander Coney and his staff were in
structed to go to Denver the latter
part of this month and make arrange
ments for the accommodation of the
Kansas delegation at the national en-
campment.
The council also endorsed Capt.
Coney's suggestion that the depart
ment work for a state soldiers relief
law, which will give. state pensions to
all INDECENT soldiers and sailors, their
widows and dependents, not to exceed
a total of $40 per month. A similar
law is in effect in Massachusetts and
Visions
Reception at Auditorium.
The Coney reception at the Audi
forum Saturday night was a very
elaborate affair, and was largely at
tended Governor Hoch made a
speech, and the address of welcome
was responded to by Department Com
mander Coney who made an eloquent
speech. Capt. Coney said that the old
soldiers of the state would stand by
Governor Hoch in the enforcement of
the laws.
One of the most eloquent speeches
of the evening was by the Rev. c. A.
Finch Mr. Finch's speech made a
great hit. Speeches were also made
by Col. Tom Jackson of Newton,
Joseph G. Waters, David Overmyer,
Past Department Commander A. w.
Sherer. Past Department Commander
er d. c. TulOtsOn of the Sons of Vet
Grams. Mr.. Harris presided at the
meeting. After the speeches there was
a general reception. at which the pub
lie was given an opportunity to extend
their congratulations to the new de-
partment commander.
Past Commander Sherer was pre-
scented with a badge by Division Com
mander D. Q. Tillotson. Mrs. E. NJ.
Cooper and Miss Bertha Stephens sang
a duet, and other music was fur
nished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
WANT NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
CoIored Citizens on East Side Ask for
Better Facilities.

At g. meeting held Saturday evening
by the colored citizens of the Fifth
ward the following open letter was
addressed to the board of education:
To the Members of the Board Of
Education:
We the undersigned -colored citizens
of the east end of the Fifth ward, pc
tition your honorable body to afford
US relief by providing a proper and
decent school building for our chill
dren. The present Washington build
ing is old, worn out and dangerous It
is an eyesore and disgrace to the
city.
We feel that in view of the fact that
we have always responded cheerfully
to the boards call to vote bonds for
school buildings in other parts of the
city that now the board should look
kindly upon our reasonable demands
and accord US the same treatment
melted out to others.
A modern building is what We want
and what we deserve. The colored
school buildings. with the exception of
perhaps two, compare very unfavor-
ably with those given to others.
We believe that the present board is
high minded and fair and We reject
utterly the idea that they would dis
criminate against US.
An examination of our school IN
this part of the city will convince any
fair minded person that our request is
just and reasonable.
We respectfully ask the board to
give this matter their earnest consid-
Grafton and to grant US that relief
which we feel that we richly deserve.
JOHN CHILES,
C. A. SMITH,
John. CAMBRIDGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Chioago Idre stock Alarlet.

Chicago, June. 5.-CATTLEReceipt to-
day 1900 head Market steady. Good to
prime steers. S5.50d6.40 poor to medium,
$4.00Q5. 40; stockers and feeders, 81. 75d5. 90;
COWS, g. 60Q5.0o; heifers, s. 75lI5. 40; Gamers,
7o0.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head: esti-
mated Tuesday, 5000 head. Market strong
to higher. Good to choice heavy, $500
53713; mixed and butchers, s5.25q5. 70;
rough heavy, A.79d5.3o; light Sc. S0Q5. 40;
bulk OF sales. $5.30d5.87lk
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers (shorn), s450Q5.O0; fair to choice
mixed (shorn), $350d4.40; western sheep
(shorn), 81. 0OQ4. 90: native lambs (shorn),
$4.6oQ625; western lambs, s5OOq7.oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

WHEAT-The latest crop reports coming
in do not promise the bountiful crop OF
winter wheat that was expected about one
month ago. From Texas north the fine
prospects have deteriorated. Crop experts
sitting on the top floors of the skyscraper
buildings at Chicago, have proclaimed a
winter wheat crop ranging from 600
bushels to 500OO0,000 bushels. The most
liberal estimates put on now won't just
ify a crop of over 400, 1000, 600 bushels, if that
much. Texas raised II, 500, eco bushels last
year. This years estimates from reliable
from 10,090 COO to 1900, 600 bushels should
normal weather prevail until harvest. The
southwestern crop bulletin, sent out of
Wichita Saturday, makes the condition of
the growing winter wheat crop as follows
Texas condition declined is points in
May to rs, against II last year. Okla
homa declined Is points, to IS, against 81
last year. Missouri declined s points, to
50, against IS last year. Kansas declined
points, to 81, against "a last year. Ne
braska declined 8 points, to "a, against SIS
last year. The condition given a year ago
is taken from the reports sent out by the
government and shows which way the
winds blows. Wheat may sell some lower
if favorable weather continues, but any
decline from the present level of prices
will not be permanent and therefore I see
no reason to change my opinion for much
higher prices for wheat a little later on.
CORN-It looks like corn is worth more
money. The corner in the May option ex-
pired at 60c. Thousands of cars was taken
at prices ranging from 50 to 50 cents by
rich people who had bought the option at
much lower prices and expected to sell
their holdings at fancy prices. I advise
buying July or September on all weak
days. In corn history shows that senti-
ment has been dead wrong Had one
bought July corn on June 1 each of the
last six years and sold it out on June 80,
only once the loss would have been as
much as sc a bushel. and that year, 1901,
the paper loss would have shown but &c.
All other years a small margin would
have been ample. In June, 1899 and 1900,
and in 1902 and 1903 no loss would have
been shown, not even &c. In June, 1902
no loss was shown, but I1%c profit exist
ed There are many reasons why June,
1905 may be az profitable as June 1902
The following table gives the price of Ju-
" corn each of the last six Junes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
MARKETS TODAY.
Bearish Statistics Cause Weak
ness in Wheat.
Ideal Weather Keeps Down the
Corn Prices.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Firm = Natives Bring
1925 to $500.
Bulk of Hog Sales S5.25 to
$3.50.

Chicago, June 5.-WHEAT-Bearish sta
ttstics, both foreign and domestic caused
weakness in wheat today. In the foreign
situation exceptionally liberal shipments
from Russia formed the principal source
OF weakness. Generally favorable weather
was the chief factor in the United States.
Selling was quite general. July opened u
q1zc to sc lower, at s7zsQS8c to S81sc, and
sold on to 67asQ871zc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of go cars,
against $50 cars a year ago
For July the lost point of the day was
reached at SIC. The market closed weak,
with July or 1Q15Sc, at STAG
CORN-Idea1 weather conditions had a
weakening effect on the corn market.
Lower prices at Liverpool gave bears an
additional reason for selling. July opened
unchanged to &c lower, at 49ssGI49SAc, and
for a time held around 49lAc.
After touching 491zc July sold up to 501zc.
The market closed strong, with July up
nc, at 1870
sOATS-Ju1y oats opened a shade to &c
and then eased of to 305kc.
PROVISIONS-Sep pork was up
T1a0121kc, at -S1295d13O0. Lard was Up 21zQ
Sc. at $3.50 Ribs were SC higher, at S7.571z
dL60.
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red, 81. o2d1. o21k
No. red, $.001z611. OH; No. 2 hard, 81. o.
No. hard, 95c0$1. 90; No. 1 northern, 81. 121k
Q1.137z; No. 2 northern, $1.o715d1. 091A; No.
8 spring, $1.05Q1. 071z-
CORN-No. z 5111q52c; No. 5. 511z@511kc.
OATS-No. 2 301zG30Ac; No 8, 301z GS915c.
RY E.-July, &c; Sept, sc.
FLAA-Cash: NV, S14T; S.-W., $3.50.
TIMOTHY-June, s. IS; Sept $40
VER-June, 81. 75G12.25.
BARIAEY-CSash- 42650c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Washouts in Colorado.

Telluride, Colo, June 5.=Traf1c on
the Rio Grande Southern railway be-
tween Rico and Durango is paralyzed
It is reported that Is miles of track
have been washed out by the Dolores
river, near Dolores station. Two or
three bridges have also been carried
away. The running time of trains be-
tween Rico and Durango has been
annulled indefinitely. All the wreck
trains at the command of the road are
at the scene of the washout It is
not known how long it will require to
make repairs, but it viii probably be
two weeks. No tickets are being sold
for transportation between these cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, No, June Seattle
Receipts today, 1900 head, including 5000
head of southerns. Market firm but
steady; others slow. Native steers, 81 ESQ
500; southern steers, $ 50d5. Is; southern
cows, $250d3. %; native cows and heifers,
&. 25d5.15; stockers and feeders, 50 25G74 rs;
bulls, 81. 75Q4.50; calves, 50. O0a5. Is: western
fed steers, s450Q5.75; western fed COWS.
s. 2564. Is.
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk Of sales, S. 2565 321k
heavy, S5-25Q5325z; packers, s52505 IS;
pigs and lights, S5.15d5. 321z.
sHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, s425d5.75 lambs,
S55015; 20; range wethers, $4.75Q5.25; fed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
$4,000 REWARD.
Offer Made for Discovery of Writer of
Threatening Letters.

Oswego, N. Y, June 5-Driven almost
to the point of insanity by numerous
threatening letters to kidnap or murder
his daughter Rosamond, John Jay Ton
kin, wealthy and prominent citizen,
has announced the offer of a reward of
$4,000 for the discovery of the person
who has for two years been writing let
ters to him demanding a large sum Of
money or dire results The offer of the
reward reveals story of months of
haunting fear which have made life
unbearable for the members of the fam
lily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Street Railway strike.

Saginaw, Mich. June 5.-Manned
by nonunion crews the street railway
company today sent out a number Of
cars with officers on board There
was no resumption of yesterdays at
lacks on the nonunion men, ana the
throwing of eggs and other missiles at
the cars. Both the company and the
men declare that the fight viii be to
a finish. President Mahon Of the
Amalgamated Association OF street
Railway Employees viii be here tonight
to take personal charge Of the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

Kansas CITY, June 5.-CIose-W HEAT
Receipts today. II cars. Quotations
were steady and as follows: July. 1850;
Sept, 73lkld7314c; Dec. 732sc- Cash: No.
hard, 81. COAL. O5; No. 3 hard, 90cdS1 ,o3; No.
4 hard. 7Sd97c No. 2 red, S1.00d1.05; No. 3
red, s3cds1.G3; No. red. S0Q97c.
CORN-Market steady. July, 461sc; Sept.
z3zkc: Dec 40szc. Cash. No. mixed, 49c;
No 8 mixed, 4S1kd49c; No. white, 49c
No 8 white. 4sI=d49c.
OATS-A1arket weak. No mixed, &c
RYE=Market stead, 65dT0c-
HAY-Choice timothy, $9.25Q10.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery. 16dl9c; packing,
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh. 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

New York, June 5.-BUTTER-Marke
easy. Street price: Extra creamery, ia
215zc. Official prices: Creamery, common
to extra. 1S1z021c: state dairy, common to
extra 1762Ol5c. western imitation cream
e1v. extras Isc; extra imitation creamery,
firsts. lSd1s5zc: renovated, common to ex-
ira. 15d1S1zc; western factory, common to
extra, 15d17c.
EGGS-Market firm Western finest, Sc
Iected. 1Td1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Oftawa RaccaIaureate sermon-

Ottawa, Kan, June 5.-The Rev.
". A Elliott of Newton preached the
bacca1aureate sermon to the Ottawa
university seniors in the First Baptist
church yesterday morning The com
mencement exercises continue through
the week. The trustees have taken no
action to secure successor to Dr..
Riggs. who goes to Shurtied college.
Alton, ILL., to become It's president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
- YorI, Mnrev.

New York, June 5.-MONEY--.Money on
cali 215d2N per cent, closing bid "a and
c,fFeIed Al % per cent. Time loans STEADY;
"a and 90 DAYS, 8 per cent; 6 months, s7zQ
81 ger cent 49,
4 T,e1- cent: sterling exchange strong with
actual business IN bankers bills at S4Sl
"a dav bills. posted rates, 1886 and sz-S6i
commercial bills s4S4s<-
STT,V EsR-Bar silver, 5s4c; Mexican dol
'a BEaoiNSTDIs-Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

creased slightly while the expenses
have been decreased $50. 200. An extra
ordinary reserve has been provided for
this year amounting to 81 600, Co., The
increase in transit receipts was caused
by exports of Indiana wheat and of coal
going to the far east A dividend of
141 per cent will be proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
NYI1ite Nan and ~ Neeroes KnleA-

Augusta, Ga, June 5.-Reports
reached here today that race riot
has occurred at Turner, S. c., in which
it is said a white man named Mclean
was killed, his son wounded, and three
negroes killed. But meager -fnforma-
ton has been received here, and the
causes and details OF the trouble are
not vet obtainable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

Chicago, III, June 5.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery, 16d20lzc; dairy, l61lsc
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included. 1874 d14Ac.
HEESE-Market weak Daisies, 99zG
10c Twins, 9d91zc; Young Americas, 100
1O1zc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady Tur-
keys 14d15c; chickens. 1215c; springs, Ia
1H-lb. average, $2o9d3.50; 11zd2-lb. aver
age S.. 000650
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
sucz Canal a Money Maker.

Paris. June 5.-The report OF the
Suez Canal company for 1904 to be pre-
sented Tuesday. will show the follow
ing increases. Transft4eceipts 2.477. GOO;
financial operations, 1900: disposable
assets, 81 207. 500 and the statutory re-
serve s46ssS00. Sales of water have de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

New York, June 5.-COTTON-Sales to-
day, 500 bales. SPOT cotton closed quiet
and 10 points lower. Quotations per 100
gulf, $685.
Galveston, Tex, June 5.-COTTON-
Market steady SIC per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
Sugar and Gomez In New YORK.

firm. Fair refining, 3stc; centrifugal, SO
test, 4ssc;- nolasses sugar, 315c- Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, $3.50; powdered,
s.. %: graduated, S5.S5.
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Z Rio.
z7Lo