davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
"MELYUNS"
ARE NOT
"MELYUNS"

PEDESTRIANS passing along State
street, in front Of the John Hughes
company grocery and general mer-
tAandse store, gaze with wondering
ges at an unusual display of pro-
ducts In the east window which very
much resembles a watermelon and
could easily be mistaken for that
nriety Of garden fruit were 1t not
Nhte In the season. Another curios-
" n the same window is a cucum-
ssThaped, green and yellow spotted
No'nd which attracts almost equal
iiishton.
ihsse are neither distinctively Of
J" unlt or vegetable kingdom;
ug are composition of both. The
u" referred to, that having the
'lpe' size and appearance Of a
NIeFmelon is an "apple pie squash, :"
'la the other two specimens are
'4naha sQuashes and they are both
'''uaole as an article of diet in their
'Npecuve seasons. So far as known
'A''e are the first specimens OF these
"O varieties of product that have
e''' been grown in Oregon and both
s'e Promise of filling a long felt
''a' and Of occupying a prominent
-4u important place in the foodstuff
Market.
'He apple pie squash is solid meat
'0n skin to core and the specimen
! exhibition at the Hughes store
.'sns % pounds. When thorough
. 'pehed its meat bears a striking
.-' Oiahce to that of the apple in
'e and flavor and affords an al
~, perfect substitute for that ex-
,.u'nsly healthy assldious fruit in
~ making OF pies and the concoc-
y " other table delicacies wherein
~ Sppie forms the chief ingredient.
n',, banana squash, as the name
~ aSHes' has a flavor very much the
Il. as banana and becomes a
ueiielous and healthful article
e' when peeled and baked in
- ven with large piece of butter
,.as 40 center, Both products were
D,. ~ ny w. 0. Christensen. OF near
4 as an experiment this year
~ ere presented to Frank Hughes
ush 'ohn Hughes company. Mr..
,el. sS says he will leave them on
\. IN the window until the holi-
y. saen he proposes to have the
~up PIE squash made into pies and
- 'nen invite the general pub
80 % have treat upon himself
esy Of Mr.. Christensen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
Poultry, Zoos. Ehn

r0"'try, Eggs. etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25c.
BGtter-Retail-country, g5 q
3Oc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-0c.
Frys-9c.
Geese-7hc.
Ducks-s19@gc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-6Oc cwt.
Onion--65c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--5l5c per pound.
oranges-$5.OO@ss.OO
Onions-75c cwt.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-3@3hc.
Cows-292Kc.
Sheep-3h @4c.
Dressed veal-6@6kc.
Fat Hogs-6c.
Stock Hogs-5c.
Gram and Feed
Baled Clover-$6.00.
Cheat-$6.00.
TImothy-sS.5O@$9.5O.
oats-30@3 32c.
Bran-$1S.50.
Shorts-$20.50.
Barley-$20.
Wheat, Csc.
Flour-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
HOTEL OREGON

Corner Of Seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly TO residents Of ga
lem and other Oregon cities European
plan. Free bus Rates sl.OO per day
and upward. Haudsomest grill in the
West, and prices as low rs In places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journa
jb fle
wRIaHT-DIcKENsoN HOTEL 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
Matter OF Luck.

Hyler-Do you believe It Is un'
luckv 10 put up an umbrella In a
house?
Pvker-sure! Il was my miseF'
able luck that Induced me TO put up
mine IN a pawnshop. Chicago Daily
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

For sale.-Second-growth AR wood.
Sawed and Delivered to any part
OF the city. Just received 100
cords. Call at Salem Truck &
Dray Company's Office. so State
street. or call up phone "a Main.
11-16-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

( CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT "a
pIsICK

BRICK
Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made to
order. Yard on State Street, south
of Penitcntiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
The Texas Wonder.

rAsSu s all kidney. bladder and
Gin, trouble; sold by all drug
nan TWO months treatment by
olivs VI DIR. Il. w. Hall. 1926
tor street. st. Louis, Mo. Send
trp, .imonials. ~. Sold by Stones
~ dw-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
INSURANCE.

Lincoln Annuity Union.-Sick. acct
dent ana pension Insurance; s2.-
100000 pledged: every claim paid
Good agents wanted. J. II. @.
Montgomery. supreme organizer
Box 432 Salem. Oregon. II. Il.
Ryan. secretary. $40 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
wake Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
Stpiner's Nfa,l.s.

steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultrv
teneS' pne. cas- easn price paid for eggs.
Prompt delivery State street.
n q a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
Nnnl.. a. hoLLlSTER's
's'aI Mountain Tea Nuggets

Ais. a Aseialas ior Bay People
a ~ 4, 's.lss Hsalsh aad Rsnswed Vigw.
zeS ~ Sopss lpsiion. IndIeastion. Livsg
g.8 4 ID Rr..S~..se'c- tfinpies. Ecfeu1a, tmport
~ i.<kAff1s ~ eiue fikh i,osels, Headache
1..r1aI a s h.sH cly Naantain Tes Ia tab
- - ~ ~ -te inx. Ufnui1e Elade bF
+<11t 49,. N''1pAFf. ffsflses VIE
'FaxTe T.R sNacg PEoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
NEW AND sEOoND.HAND GooDs,

New and SECONDHAND Goods
Bought and sold, also ranges.
stoves and cooking utensils, dish
es, granite and tinware of all kinds
Give us n call. o. l.. MoPeek. ITO
South Commercial st. s-13-ty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

1A@T0ExA:o,., x
nTlskhf Sss he No. 80
''::;... :; :: AzNZEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
pRAYMEN.

iS - N->-N-~->-,~N>-~>s
H. o' Cummins-Successor TO White
--Cummins, express. delivery and
transfer line. Prompt service Is
our motto. Furniture and piano
moving a speciality. Stand at 166
South Commercial street. Phone
l75 Residence phone 96S. s-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
FOR SALE.

For sale-2O.O Oregon strawber-
ry plants. SO per thousand; 100.-
600 Wilson's plants, 81 per thou
sand s. G. Nelson, Route No. 4.
Salem. 1ls21-1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26
M1soELLANRoUs.

Please Pay UP-An VINO owe mo
will please pay at once. as can
not further delay settlement. =. A.
Virgins. 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-26

AZ Mrs. c. n. wAlkers--z2l Com
mercial street. you can get your
clothes dyed. cleaned. pressed or
repaired. Anything from a pair
OF gloves 20 the most elaborate
silk gown. Velvet collars put on.
and coats refined. Phone izfs.
Phone l24B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Oscar Martin, Skowhegan, and Harry
CIedhi|l, Ho|yoke, the Bold Lads.
Have Shot Everything From Skowhegan Down and
Seem to Be Looking for More.

Wa;ervillc, Me, July 10.-(SpcciaD.-
Two cannists. Oscar Martin of Show
hogan and Harry Gledhill of Holyoke,
Mass, descended the Kenncbcc river
from Skowhegan Tuesday morning and
created a sensation in Waterville at
about $50 o'clock by shooting the rap
ids below Ticonic bridge. Although the
canoe barely escaped several times be-
ing crushed between the piling logs
and the young men passed through all
sorts of dangers to life and limb, the
feat was quite successfully accomplish
co. although had ii not been for the
prompt ana brave work of Il river driV-
cr. Frank Caro-, different story would
doubtless be told.
While over 100 people watched the
strangers from the bridge ana eastern
shore, the canoe lightly darted from a
point below the Maine Central railroad
bridge and the boys attempted 10 make
their way between the crunching logs
which were coming over the Lockwood
dam at the rate of eight or 10 at u
time.
Tie boys We're certainly artists in
handling IL canoe and exhibited great
presence Of mind and agility of body.
To The surprise Of the spectators. the
little craft plunged through the foam
in perfect obedience to the strokes of
the paddles. The rivcrbed ut this
point is marked with projecting rocks
and with many others which cannot
be recognized except for the swirls Of
foam which dot the surface.
by their skill, the canoe was kept
from uvcrturnine ana after it had pass
ed from beneath the Ticnnic bridgr the
boys were stiIl in their seats but at
tn" mercy of two large logs upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

which the canoe was balanced. exactly
at right angles to the direction of the
course.
1t was smooth sailing while it lasted.
In Il few minutes the little craft
plunged into the logs near the mouth
Of the Sebasticcok river and the boys
jumped from their seats, just as tne
boat filed with water. being partly
overturned as they made their leaps
and seemed about To be crushed i'll the
jam Of time. The logs which surround
ed it seemed destined to be swept into
III" bay when Mr.. Coro skipped
along the edge and seized it just i'll
time to prevent it from being swept
clear of reach.
Meanwhile the attention was fixed
upon the boys, who were struggling
among the logs. After they had MANI
aGe,i to cXtIicatc themselves, they
claimed to have been uninjurcd. al
though Martin appeared quite lame for
few moments and Il trific daZeI. 1t
was only by the most expert lodging
that they were able to escape without
serious bodily harm.
The canoe was soon freed of water
and it Yves found that the most Of the
articles which had been stored therein
had been saved by the quick work Of
the river driver. who had prevented it
froG? ovcrturning.
After wringing their coats, the ca
roeiSts took their places and headed for
the mouth Of the McSsalonskre stream
TO begin a trip through the Belgrade
Lake system. Said Martin as he step
pei into the boat to resume tn" trip:
eve nave shot everything in the way
Of 4 rapid between here and SkoWhc-
gan. and if we had the time. | believe
| would like to try this one over
again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Services for American and
Canadian Victims
Of Disaster on Southwestern
Railroad at Salisbury, Eng.
Most Of Survivors Doing We|I--.Mrs Cossit
Returns With Husbands Remains.

Lon Ion, July 10.-A memorial service
for tho American and Canadian victims
of the Salisbury railroad disaster of
July / took place in st. Pauls cathe-
dray today in the presence of a very
large congregation, including Ambassa-
dor Whitelaw Reid, and the staff of
the American embassy, Mrs. Reid. Mrs.
Garter. Lord Strathcon- and Mount
Royal, the Canadian high commissions
Cr and Lady Strathcona and Mount
Royal; Lord Mayor Walter Vaughan
Morgan ard the shcriffs Of London in
their official robes; G.. tombstone, rep
r"sentng the colonial office; Sir Dan
ici Hunter Mcmillan. lieutenant govern
on Of Manitoba and officials OF the
Southwestern Railroad and Of the
American Steamship Line.
Most Of those who were bercavcd by
the accident We're represented by MEM
bcrs Of the family or friends. among
them being Mrs. Henry Duveen for
Mrs. Crssitt of New York. who is on
,her way Ia the United States with her
husbands body; c. \. Mills. for the
late John T.. Mcdonald of New York
City: and Col. Mcpherson, for his
brother-in-llw, the late Walter Bar
wick of Toronto. The services, which
wore fully choral, were conducted by
the dean of st. Paul'S assisted by Arch
deacon Sinclair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL
At East Pittston Opens With Platter
ing Prospects fer Success.

East Pittston, Me, July 1O.-iSpeciaD.
The summer school for teachers open
ed this morning with an attendance of
~, and as more ere to come, the fut-
ure Of the school is assured. Besides
the regular work, courses in Nature
study and pedagogy will be given in
the afternoon. The ability of Prin. w.
L. Powers, and Supt. II. L. William5
in these DEPARTMENTS is too we'll known
to need mention.
Special attention will he paid to the
work in English. 4 travelling library
has been secured, also other collections
Of books.
The teaching force this summer is
strengthened by the addition Of Miss;
carrie l.. blanchard. "A graduate of the
New England Conservatory, and
teacher Of music in the schools of Dover
and FoxCroft. Miss Elanchard'S in
StruCtnn in Music promises to adj
much to the interest and profit of the
school.
Through the efforts Of DR. J. T.
tdiornc superintendent uf schools. ac-
Cnnmodations mt reasonable rates may
lie obtained in this pleasant village, ami
1t is hoped that many teachers may
avail themselves during the month of
the privileges offered by this school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association at Portland.

Portland, Me, July 10.-Thc trustees
of the supreme council of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association Tues
day. began a quarterly meeting which
will continue two or three days. Four
teen trustees We're present representing
the states of New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania. Michigan, Illinois and New
Jersey. Mrs. Elizabeth +. MCGOWAN
of Buffalo, n. Y, who for Il years has
been supreme president of the organ
ization. is presiding at the meetings
Important action will be taken on sew
eral matters of great interest to the
national association.
The forenoon meeting was occupied
with a discussion of the financial side
of the order. \ vote was passed tC
invest a total of s125,OOO in bonds, as
follows: $4,000 in Allegheny county
Penn, $4,000 in the city of Los
Angeles. Cal. and $4,000 in the school
fund of Oneida, \. Y. 1t was voted to
deposit in the savings banks all the
surplus fund of the association until
a suitable opportunity for investment
is presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Counse|s Trip to Philadelphia Moth
ing to Do With Mental Condition
OF 1haw or Any Member Of His Family heat
riCaI Manager Believes That ThaW Is Crazy.

New York. July 1O.-Harry X. Thaw
tonight i'll the Tombs prison gave out
his first formal statement since he shot
and killed Stanford White on the Madi-
son Square roof garden. In it the
young man utters protest against be-
ing regarded as insane.
The statement follows:
Il am informed by Mr. Olcott and
MIR. Gruber that the interview which
with the latter in one of last evening !
papers quoting him (Grubc) to the
effect that | am now insane and thai
Il iunatic commission would be ap-
pointed to determine that fact. has no
foundation whatever; that Mr.. Gruber
never made such a statement and that
20 such course is contemplated.
''Air. Olcott further tells me that he
did not go to Philadelphia for the pur-
pose Of seeing or inquiring about Har-
riot ThaW or her alleged insanity; and
that his visit had nothing whatever 10
do with the question Of my mental con-
diticn or that of any member Of my
family"
Assistant District Attorney Caravan
continued today vigorously to prosecute
his inquiry into the case and had be
fore Kim several prospective witnesses.
Among them We're James l.. Lcderer
Of Philadelphia. who was manager of
THE Wild Rose" Theatrical Co., at the
time Evelyn Nesbit. NOW Mrs. ThaW,
was Il member of the organization:
May Mackenzie IN actress and friend
of Mrs. Thaw. and Mary Leahy. Mrs.
Thaw's maid. Mr.. Lcdercr told the as
sistant district attorney it was his be
lief that young Thaw was crazy. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
n. M. Packard Of Auburn in Critical
State at His Home.

Auburn, Me, July 10.-Henry NJ.
Packard. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Auburn and senior
member Of the Fnss, Packard Co, shoe
manufacturers, was critically injured
y horse attached to Il cab in which
he was being driven to his home was
frightened by an automobile and ran
wildly about the streets Of this city.
The cab after Il time was wrecked
when if cam" in contact with 4 pole
ana Mr.. Packard was thrown ont. sus-
tanning Il fractured skull. As he is
about 81 years of age h. suffered Il
sever" mental shock. George Cotton.
the driver, WAS thrown to the ground
but not seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Bark Margsrita Reported
Deserted and Blazing
Vessel Owned in Montevideo and
Carried Grew Of Ten Men.
Wooden ship, Built in 1871 and Loaded
With Cargo Of Anthracite Coal.

New York, July 10.-Upon the arrival
here Tues lay morning toe Clyde Line
steamer Calib from Georgetown, ). G.,
and Wilmr eicn. y. G. reported having
si,,ua'ed Monday fire at sea Oh the
I,r,r,r1van bark Mdrgarita. Tie Mar
..rita ...t rl.ladelph:l } lily 2. bound
TO Halifax, n. s., in command of capt.
Nlsena. There was no sign OF lie on
board when the Carlo sighted her.
Cant. Mcguire of the Carib said that
at go O'Clock Monday afternoon When
his vessel was off the Delaware capeS
the lookout reported large volume OF
smoke rising to the eastward. 1nne-
diately the course of the Carlb was iaid
towards the point from which the
smoke was seen and after an hour $
steaming the officers of the Carlb were
able to make out q bark atire. Run
ming close to the burning vessel and
searching for signs of the crew the OIL
GERS Of the Carib found her to be the
bark Margarita of Montevideo.
She was blazing tiercely aft. her mlz-
zcnmaSt had fallen alongside ana Il
charrnd spar was hanging over the
uuartcr. All sails We're set on the tore
and main masts except the royals. All
her head sails were also set. She was
hove 10 and her head was pretty well
~ in the wind which kept the fire ait.
From the manmast forward every
thing WAS untouched by the fire.
A close examination Of the Margarita
failed to reveal any signs of her crew.
Anr:ircntly She had been hastily ab2n-
Gnncd. her crew probably having been
taken of by some passing vessel.
The Margarita is Il wooden vessel OF
40 tons net She was built in 1871 and
is owned i'll MOntividco.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 1O.-Thc Mar
carita carried a crew of 10 men. The
bark was loaded with $50 tons of an
thratitc coal valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
FUSION TURNED DOWN.
Cumberland Prohibitionists Nominate
a Straight Ticket.

Portland, Me, July 1o.-Thc prnhiui-
ZIONIST party in Cumberland county has
finally settled the momcntous question
of whether to stick to the middle of The
road, and make w a ticket absolute
ly its own, or divcrSc from its custom
and name among its candidates one or
more nominees OF the Republican rarity.
1t chose the former course. after Il
lengthy session Of debate and vulunli-
nous oratOry
A full ticket, composed of men in full
accord and communion with tile Pro-
hibitionist party, was made up. There
is but one vacant SPACE in the lis tuf
of a nominee for judge Of probate,
would naturally 60 and this for III"
good ami sufficient reason that there
are not lawyers enough III the party
in this county to fill the two offices
which must be held by members Of ths.
legal fraternity. The ticket.
Senators-JaIncS pcrrico Of Portland
Simeon A. SkiIlinCs OF Portland. Solo
mon NJ. Gay Of Portland, a. \. With
am Of WcStbrook.
Sheriff-Hcnry T. Skillnss of South
Portland.
County Attorney-John s. White Of
Naples.
County CommisSiOncr-Char y.
Nichols Of Windham.
Treasurer-Rcv. Ammi S. Ladd Of
Portland.
Register Of Dccds-Erncst J. Drag
don of Gorham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
NO AUTOS ALLOWED.
To Be Barred from the Sacred Pre-
cincts Of Bar Harbor, Me.

Tar Uarbor. Ne, July 1O.-Still am
other step against the admission "l
automobiles to this resort was taken
Monday when the members present
at the annual meeting Of the Summer
Residents Association declared very
cmphatically against the motor Nehl-
clcs in connection with this resort. II
WAS not that the members felt that
there was any nccl Of such action ~
this particular time, but 1T WAS Inc
Summer Residents Association tlHit
took the first step which Afterwards
led to the town urdinanc" forhlhiihG
the use Of autos on certain roads, Il
restriction 50 general as to be practl-
calIy prohibitivc Thus the members
of the association felt that il was prop
or for them to endorse IN" action oi
the town which had followed their
suggestion and this was done cmphatl-
cally in the passage OF resolution
offered by Morris X. Jesup. This reso-
luton reads:
Resolved. That this association re-
afiirms its former opinion that it is
ineXpedient to admit automobiles TO
this resort"
While many of the members of the
association are enthusiastic automo-
bilists away from Bar HarbOr all are
practically unanimous in the opinion
that the narrow and precipitOus roads
on this island are no place for the auto
and believe that this resort is much
better off without them. To the argu-
ment that the restrictions placed upon
autos will tend to keep the people
away it is answered that such would
prove the case with but very few and
that on the contrary the knowledge
that no autos are allowed at Bar Har-
Dor will bring hither many people who
have no use for automobiles and are
anxious to be at a watering place
where they will not be disturbed by
the same
Mr.. Opdyke laid before the meeting
an analysis of the latter regarding the
taxes of the town. 1t was voted
to appoint a committee of five
to meet with any similar committee
that may be appointed by the perma-
nent residents to consider any mat
ters relating to the welfare of the
town.
The annual election of officers was
held with the following results: Presi-
dent. Clement B. Newbold; secretary
and treasurer. L. f. Opdyke;; DR.. Rob-
ert Amory, A. p. Cassatt, Edward
Coles, George b. Dorr, ]. Pierrepont
/ Edwards, Gen. Thomas Hubbard, John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
BIG CONVENTION.
Delegates from Many States Attend
WaterWorks Mems Annual Meeting.

Boston, July 10.-Dclcgates from
many states Of the Union were here
today at the opening of the 26th an
nual convention Of the American Wat
crworkS Association. President Ben
j;unin c. Atkins. water commissioner
for st. Louis, Mo. said that this was
the largest gathering ever held by the
organization. President Adkins re-
port was the feature of the opening
session. This followed addresses of
welcome to the delegates and was fol-
lowed by reports of other officers.
Papers on technical subjects were
planned for the remainder of the scs-
sion today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
j. n. littlefeId, Prospect, Killed by
His Moving Machine.

Eucksport. No. July Johannes II.
Littlcficld of Prospect fell from his
moving machin" Monday noon and the
knives cut off his right arm snug to
his shoulder; Ii" died iii very few
minutes.
Mr.. Littlrticld was II years of age,
one Of the most respected farmers in
waldo county. perfectly honest.
hard working man and Il wcll-t"-do
farmer Besides the widow tw" sisters
who reside at Sandy Point. survive,
His brother. John Littlcticld. who
died a few years ago. was Il citizen of
Brewer and Il merchant.
MI. Littlctc!d had served two terms
in the Legislature and was Il rromi-
ncnt Granger.