davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
Mining and Financial News
BUTTE |S ASSUMING
Operations Begun on Bigger Clark Mines and Butte
 Smelling Plant

BUTTE, February 23.-Operations were resumed today on the Original and West Stewart mines, chief of the Clark properties, and the Butte Reduc- tion works, supplied from those proper ties, will be running full blast, it is thought, within few days.
 The Diamond and High Ore mines, among the large holdings of the Ana conda company, will resume operations this evening. Matt Comerford, presi- dent of the International Stationary Engineers union, arrived today and is in conference with the local union, whose members walked out last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
TRADING INERT AND STARVATION IN
 EVIDENCE Sales Yesterday Fall to In significant Figure-Con-
 fined to Regulars

NEW YORK, February 23.-The stagnant and inert stock market IS sug- gestiye of waiting for the development of new forces. Room traders labored to move prices and turn small fractional profits at the expense of each other Sales fell to figure lower than for a year and there were long intervals when nothing was done on the floor of the stock exchange.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $3,259, 900. United States bonds unchanged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
CONDUCTOR OUT OF
 PRISON IN MEXICO
Release on Bond Equivalent
 to His Discharge

FORT SCOTT, Kans., February 23. -J. A. Cook, the American railway conductor who has been in jail at Guadalajara, Mexico, for six months, was released today, giving $2,000 bond, which was furnished by the Brother hood of Railway Conductors of Amer ica. His release was taken here as the equivalent of dismissal of the charges against him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, February 23.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull, spot and forward deliveries to the end of May being 12.S71a to l3. Lake cop per, 13.62h to 13,67h; electrolytie, 1925 to 1850 ;and casting, l3 to l3.25.
 Tin dull. with spot 33 to 33.3O; Feb ruary, 32.95 to 33.25; March, 32.95 to 33,3O; April, 33.05 to 33.3O.
 Lead firm with spot 4.55 to 4.6o m New York and 4.371a to 4.4O in East St. Louis.
 Spelter firm, with spot 5.45 to 5.6j in New York and 5.37h to $40 m East St. Louis.
 Silver, 52; Mexicans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
TO SUPPLY INDIANS
 WITH MORE LANDS
Senate Bill Gives Redskins
 Same Rights as Whites

WASHINGTON, February 23.-The senate today passed a bill allowing al lotment of lands in forest reservations to Indians in case of exhaustion of their reservations.
 Senator Heyburn argued that the bill would give the Indians preference over white men, but Senator Clapp called attention to the fact that the whites had this right.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
NEGRO IS CHARGED
 WITH AWFUL CRIME

DALLAS, February 23.-Allan Brooks, a negro, aged 5S, was arrested tonight charged with attacking the g. year-old daughter of J. J. Buvens, his employer. Brooks was taken to Fort Worth for safe keeping because of threats of violence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
ALLEGED CHINESE
 SMUGGLER PINCHED

WILLIAMS, Ariz., February 23.- John Oliver, an alleged smuggler of Chinese, was arrested at the request of the Los Angeles immigration office and brought here today from Ash Fork to await the arrival of United States marshal. Deputy Ma!nz captured Oliver, but the prisoner got away and was re- taken and brought here by Immigra- tion Officer Thies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
MILLION SAVED
 FOR EDUCATION
Attorney General Will Have
 Charge of Stokes Fund

NEW YORK, February 23.-An agreement among the heirs, approved by Supreme Court Justice Gerard to- day, saves for the purpose intended by the testator the sum of $1,000,000, be- queathed by the late Mrs. Caroline Phelps Stokes for the education of whites, negroes and Indians. The at torney general of the state becomes GUS todian of the trust fund.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
CALUMET & HECI.A
 PAYS BIG DIVIDEND

BOSTON, February 23.-A quarterly dividend of $S per share was declared today by the Calumet & Hecla Mining company. A similar amount was de- clared three months ago, while year ago the dividend was $5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
PERCY ELECTED AS
 MISSISSIPPI SENATOR

JACKSON, Miss, February 23.-The two houses of the Mississippi legisla ture, in joint session, today unanimous ly elected Leroy Percy as United States senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator McLaurin, which expires March 4, 1913.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
LETS OUT SIXTEEN
 IN BREAKING JAIL

HOT SPRINGS, February 23.-C. A. Conlin, wanted in San Francisco for larceny, escaped from jail tonight, re- leasing sixteen prisoners He left in an automobile A posse is in pursuit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
DOCTOR CHARGED
 WITH POISONING

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, February 23.- A warrant charging Dr. J. R. Hull of Munro City with murdering Professor J. F. Waugh by strychnine poisoning was issued tonight at the request cb Prosecutor Reiger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
NO AGREEMENT AS
 TO PLACE OF FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.--Al- though he admitted that in all probabil- ity the Jeffries-J Johnson fight viii take place in this city, Tex Rickard in a statement tonight denied that def nite agreement had been reached.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

By pn lis De K P ptt to hay given away as nous Chicago pHm m has dd ver h an
 
  p of h
   it street y ~ is me o h mo pro O A Ey d The jury agreed k IS ria is ga g he m
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24
| + 1. i. + + + * + + + + + + | | | E QUOTATIONS t { 4 + + < + + t + f * + + + + + |
By FRANK J. GRAF

That the sales in the New York mar ket today were the smallest in years is evidence that the large operators are still out of the market. Operations were in the hands of room operators and they were satisfied with small prof it's. It is simply a waiting market, and until something definite is had regard ing the trusts we cannot look for much change. Reading was the only stock to show any change to speak of,
 Boston eoppers were dull and with the exception of Lake, which showed a six point drop, showed no change whatever,
 Curbs were lifeless with no trading. Inspiration sold to S.62, but broke at the close to S.25. Miami is firm at 24. Chino continues to show good strength, with good demand, as does Gila and Ray Central Live Oak and Warrior are un- changed,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

Seventy pages of illustrated informa ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-24

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for % cents each at the Silver Belt osice.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

his trip west.
That Mr.. Schlosser was as
highly esteemed in Chicago as he
was here is shown by the obitu-
ary notice in his home paper, The
Daily Calumet. The article is
three columns in length. He
was president Of Schlosser Bros.
Co., the largest commission firm
in South Chicago. He was a
leader in the improvement asso-
Citations, was several terms presi-
dent of the South Chicago Busi-
ness Mems Association, was a
member of the Masonic and K.Of
P. orders and a trustee Of a Con-
gregational church. Business
was practically suspended in the
Schlosser neighborhood during
the funeral. A special train over
the B. & o. carried the remains
to the old home town, Bremen,
Indiana, for burial.
Mr.. SchIosser leaves wife anc
four children.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
Prominent Man Passed Away in
Chicago Following Operation.
WELL KNOWN HEI 4
Active IA Mines ia OrOgraace
District.

Jacob Schlosser died Sunday.
February 10, at 7:l5 O'Clock in
the evening, al South Chicago
Hospital His death was cue 10
a lumbar abscess, for which be
underwent a second operation
the Tuesday before.
Mr. Schi0sser was Well-ifn0Wn
in FIX City and other places in
central Idaho. IT, was president
Of the Umatilla mining company,
whose property is near Oio-
Qrande ~ was q booster Of the
right Sort and since hls passing
hae been known, renat ts have
been heard on every band. Nf
echloasel spent several weeks
lasi auDmef IA ile mine Ai
ihaf iIne IA was ~ poor healfn
having q feN Heeks before sab
m'llld ~ fn operation ano Nn
ocl|osaeT leesHpaaed n.m ol
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
War Imminent IN Cen
trail Idaho Districts.
G. & P. COMPANY VS.. JIM HILL
Upshot VIII Be Rsilroad Into
Elk District.

Boise Statesman: The North
ern Pacific and the new trans
continental railroad, the Gilmore
& Pittsburg, may engage in
strenuous railroad war for su-
premacy in north central Idaho.
The invasion Of the Armstead-
Salmon City link Of the supposed
Hill road IN territory around
Grangeville. Sites and Elk City
which the Northern Pacific is
supposed to control, has caused
the present furry and unusual
activity among the surveyors Of
both lines. This territory has
been regarded as exclusive for
the use Of the Northern Pacific
The Northwestern ownership
rum0r Of the new line again
comes into prominence in the
pending controversy owing ~
the fact that as the Northern Fa-
ciic Is already 8 Hill iine. and II
would haraF he reasonable for
Il % lock horns WITH The Gilmore
q filisbur0 i The latter was also
of Nill 0ryiu. it is predicted
that both north central and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
Golden Crown
Shows Free Gold

George S. Young, one Of the
owners of the Golden Crown, on
Kinks Fork, was in camp Tues
day and reported the new body of
ore is showing bigger and better
as the work in the tunnel pro-
crosses.
There is six feet from wall to
wall and a solid vein Of four feet,
the space on the footwan being
filed with porphyry.
Mr.. Young reports finding ore
Monday that showed free gold to
the naked eye. I'VE have one
chunk Of rock as big as a mans
head, which, believe, would as
say $780," said Young. Zone
splotch Of gold is about the size
Of a dime"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
Ledge Exposed With Much Free Gold and Rock
VIII Assay into Hundreds Of Dollars.
Many Engineers Reported Coming into Dis
trict-Stir Reaches the Coast.

From outside reports of mining rush to a
gold discovery Station district above Harpster which in
promises equal the rush into Pierce Oronc and Elk
City placer gold discoveries the early Cos The
daily papers Lewiston Spokane and the cities the coast have
given the excitement prominent the past week Parties are
Quitting according newspaper reports in Spokane and Port
Lewiston Sites and Grangeye the gateway and all
and mode Of crowd the road To the nearest
point Of the new discovery correspondents Of several daily
newspapers the ground and mining engineers far
away as California Nevada say the daily papers have mining
experts the road
II the rush anything what reports from the outside
Indicate thing if real mining with means
who miners the 1Oundcentra Idaho with its
almost mitess supply Of timber, its tremendous water power and
its deposits Of precious metals viii 10 few years give 10 the
world one Of is greatest if not IFS greatest mining region
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
S. u. Cayton Married.

A Philadelphia paper an
nounces the marriage Of S. r.
Gayton, of Dixie Idaho, and Miss
Olivia +. Price, Of that city, the
marriage having been solemnized
IN New York, February End.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
CRA.CKERJACK
RESUMES MINING

Arthur Hitler left Wednesday
morning for the Crackerjack
mine, Ia Buffalo Hump district,
10 begin bis work as foreman Of
underground work at that mine.
Tom Williamson and Nick Sehon-
ager went with Mr. Hilher, as
miners.
The Crackerjack company has
just completed doubling tue
number Of their stamps, and m'n-
ing will now be resumel and
pu bed with q full crew of men.
o q LaDp returned Sunday
evening from a short business
Grip into tle Dixie district
Nr and Mff d d. johnson
have moved lnio their DeW house
on 'heil lancD AZ tAe q - eos.
0i town
~ u. tloaI sa'csman AZ t'.
local store ~ lhc q. Al laDp ~
Lid., lelf SATURDAY fU fu'Wan
Hf ihinT9n ea'.ei ly tNe 'ek
nees of 3 fnn0 W0l n attending
az agrcllVra| college inefn
1. ... .. I... .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
hnun Atupr 6lartRr
ARTHUR D. MOE, Publisher.
Subscription, S1.50 Per Year.
THE INDEPENDENT SHIPPERS.

The prices obtained by some of the
Hood River growers who shipped their
apples Independently son consignment
to New York lately should prove a
pretty good lesson in the advantages Of
co-opertion which the members of the
Apple Growers Union are enjoying.
Two weeks ago some fancy Hood River
Spitzenburgs were sold on the dock at
auction in New York at ridiculously
low prices. The apples were good and
of practically the same quality which
the Union growers are selling at a
higher price in the car at Hood River.
When these apples reached New York
the market was glutted with apples
from everywhere. The fruit was not
all of the Hood River standard, but it
was middling good fruit and it was
selling for very low prices. A few
days before and after the market was
better, but at the particular time the
apples arrived there was slump.
They went on the block and brought a
low price.
The Union set its price and is getting
its standard price for about 400 cars
of the best apples the world ever ate.
The price is placed to the credit of
the growers association here when the
apples are iput in the car. The whole
crop is handled that way. In a scat
tered instance or two a shipper or a
district has received a higher price
for single carload or a few boxes
than the Hood River crop brought, but
no other section or shipper has re-
ceived an average price as good as the
Hood River price for any considerable
shipment. The price on the Hood
River Union products is the same to all
and the growers do not have to gamble
on the condition of the market. A
writer in the Produce News makes
the following pertinent comment on
the situation:
Independent Hood River apple
shippers seemingly are getting it in
the neck, to use slang expression, if
the sales made on the dock this week
are any indication ofwhat will be real
lied by them. At the present rate next
year the Union will have to build
fences around its warehouses to keep
the independents out and may be com
PEELED to hire Pinkertons to keep them
from stealing In at night. 1t certainly
passes belief how year after year the
independents, or rather those who do
not believe in cooperation, get the
worsted of the deal from a price stand
noint -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

James NJ. Taylor, of the east side
is. at the Spokane Show.
Leroy Armstrong is in the Coos Bay
country on business trip.
Mrs. Seneca Fouts, of Portland
visited her parents, W. j. Baker anC
wife, last week.
Rev. j. G. Tate has been unanimous
reelected pastor of the White Salmon
Congregational church for the coming
year.
RoIla Sawtele was taken to Port
land hospital yesterday Afternoon
suffering from severe gatherings in his
head.
The Benefit card party given by the
Woman's Club last evening at the
Commercial Club was very largely at.
tendedsand the musical program and
social evening were much enjoyed.
Floyd Lewis has rone to Madison,
Wis, to enter the University of Wis.
consln. MIR. Lewis expects to special.
ize in the economics department taking
courses with special particular
bearing on Socialism.
Then Underwood Ferry will give a
round trip rate during the Hood River
Apple Fair of 35 cents. Remember
we meet North Bank trains west
bound No. at TAI A. M: west
bound No. 2 at Sal z. M. east bound
No. at 900 A. Nj. and east bound
No .. at 1920 A. Nj. Prompt and
careful attention given to all pasSen.
gers. Trieber 4 Olsen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
BIG CROWD OFF FOR
SPOKANE TONIGHT

There will be one and probably two
cars loaded with enthusiastic Hood
River boosters attracted to the Spo-
kane Flyer which leaves here at 7:5S
tonight. The party will arrive in
Spokane tomorrow bright and early
about the time the awards will be
made for the Sweepstakes carload
prizes which Hood River seems tc
stand a good chance of winning.
Some of the party will return Friday
night while others will spend a couple
of days at the Apple Show. Last
evening more than 30 had signfiec
their intention of going and others will
probably be gathered in today so that
Hood River will have as many cars
of rooters Ias Of apples on display al
Spokane tomorrow.
Those going are Frank A. Cram,
Walter e. Palmer, Leslie Butler, T.
r. Moller, Crawford Lennon, Charles
Hall, DR.. M. F. Shaw, Joseph Il
Hall, Jr., A. b. Shelley, r. E. Young,
V. WincheIl, Carl A. Plath, l.. d.
Firebaugh, Charles l.. Wheeler, Il. 0.
Blanchar, j. F. Batchelder, r. r
Bartlett, +. S. Davidson, c. X. Mar
shall, X. 4. Laraway, W. II. Walton,
A. |. Mason, c. A. Mosely, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles 7. Early, William II
Taft, F. c. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
Will T.. Sherman, Clarence F. Gilbert
and Mrs. Marion MacRae.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Rhoades, Rep. 523; Hill, DEM, 430;
Steele, Dem, 292; Chapman, Soc,
1876; McLucas, Soc, SO.
Sheriff Johnson. Rep, SCI Ganger,
Dem, 5l1; Kent, Soc, SO.
Clerk Hanson, Rep. Dem, 1Ol5
Lewis, Soc, l07.
Treasurer Schmetzer, Rep-Dem.,
$50; Morris, Soc, l52.
Assessor Wickham, Rep. Dem, 973
Dano, Soc, 143.
County School Superintendent
Thompson, Rep, 1,007.
Surveyor Kay, Rep Dem, 1893.
Coroner -Edgington, Dem. Rep. 1915
Sosey, Soc, 1913.
Justice of the Peace, Hood River
district Buck, Rep. Dem, 1916.
Constable, Hood River district
Olinger, Rep, 453; Hickox, Dem, AL.
Justice, Baldwin precinct Dimmick,
Rep, 87
Constable, Baldwin precinct Tom
Iinson, Rep, u.
Justice, Falls precinct-Hall, Rep,
Constable, Falls precinct-Wilder,
72.
Choice for County Seat Hood River,
914 OdelI. So; Winans, 8; Mt. Hood, 6;
Cascade Locks, 6; Newtown, A Park
dale, 3; Oak Grove, 2; Trout Creek, l
Dee, l Van Horn, !.
County Prohibition For, 592
Against, 462.
Prohibition in East Hood River,
West Hood River, Hood River Center,
South Hood River and Odell precincts
For, 322; Against, 29l.
Woman's suffrage For, 482 Against,
5O8.
Eastern branch insane asylum-For,
600; Against, 309.
Constitutional convention-For, 285
against, $40.
Separate legislative districts-For,
332; against, 494.
Taxation amendment, Nos. 308-309-
For, 442; against, 40l.
State railroad districts-For, 406
against. 464.
Taxation amendment, Nos. 3l2-3l3
apportioning state taxes among
counties as county obligations For
1893; against, 379
|
county For 2l4; against, 6l5.
Nesmith County--For, 275, against,
538.
Monmouth Normal For, 525 against
366.
Otis county For, 277; against, 5l2
Multnomah ClaCkamas annexation
For, 1856; against, 689.
Williams county For 275; against
593.
Taxation amendment Nos. 326-327
providing for county regulation anC
abolishing poll tax For, 470; against
All.
Home Rule For, 500; against, 508
Employers LibaiIity For, 599
against, 296.
Orchard county For, 269; against
532.
Clark County For, 247; against, 500
Weston Normal For, 399; against
I87.
Multnomah- Washington annexation
For, 1886; against, 662.
Ashland Normal For, $50; against
5ll.
Prohibition amendment For 45l
against 53l.
Prohibition enforcement bill For
447; against $40.
Employees indemnity commission
For I30; against 422.
Rogue River fish bill For, 60l
against, 249.
Deschutes county-For 349; against
4SS.
Bill outlining process to create new
counties For, 4S2; against 1888.
County bonding for Good Roads
For, 703; against, 100.
Choice of National party convention
delegates in direct primary For, 4S0
against, 38l.
Peoples inspectors board, For, 37l
against, ATT,
Increasing initiative powers and ,
number of other things-For, AIS
against, 4l6.
Three-fourths jury For, 400; against
356.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
GIFT CAR" OF
APPLES TO GO EAST

A plan has been worked out by
Robinson, de Reding & Crocker to
send to Chicago carload of apples
which will there be reshipped to any
point in the east and middle west 1t
will afford Hood River people an OPP
portunity to send few boxes of Hood
River apples to their eastern friends
without paying the excessive express
rates all the way. Arrangements
have been made with the Gibson Fruit
company to act as forwarding agents
for the fruit in Chicago. Their plan is
explained in detail in an advertisement
on the last page. A similar car was
sent back from Wenatcheea few weeks
ago and it contained 1853 boxes of
apples which were distributed to %
different states and few went to
Canada. Hood River ought to. be able
to do as well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Notice Of Regular City Election.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO the
order Of the Common Council of the City OF
Hood River Oregon, that the regular City
Election will be held in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, in the City Hall therein, on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of december, 1910, for
the purpose Of electing one Mayor, three Coun-
cilmen, one City Recorder and one City
Treasurer. A. b. Shelley, John Culbertson and
c. H. Wheeler have been appointed judges OF
said election by the Common Council and
Ralph Savage and II. NJ. prindle have been
appointed clerks OF said election.
Polls will be opened at the hour of eight
o'clock A NJ. and remain open until the hour
OF seven o'clock p. M. OF said date. Pursuant
to the order OF the Common Coun ILL., two
weeks notice is given OF said election by pub
fishing same in the Hood River Glacier for
three successive issues and posting notices
thereof in three public places In the City Of
Hood River. Dated and first published
Thursda,, November II, 1910.
II. b. LANGlLLE,
City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Takes Life For Love.

Further investigation of the deatl
Of Ruth Southworth, the II year ole
girl who died in mysterious manner
Wednesday of last week, disclosed q
second note which had been lett ad-
dressed to her aunt. This note indi-
Gated that the girl had been disappoint.
ed in love and this is believed to be
the motive which caused her to take
her life. No post mortem eXamina,
tion was held and the means used by
the girl in accomplishing her death
are unknown. The funeral was helC
Friday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Notice is hereby given that the County
court court OF Hood River County, oregon, by an
oruer oa osted November 2ud, A. d. 1910, and
sgneu by the judge Of said Court, has ap-
polhIed Msrgaretha Magdalena Hinrichs
sDSecutrlx OF the Last viii and Testament OF
feter Detlef Hinrich, deceased,
All persons having claims against tide estate
,s Vi Ssl9 uecedent are hereby notified and re-
CURED TO present the same. duly verified. to
sne Undersigned, at the office Of The First
Nationai Bank, in Hood River, oregon, with.
publication hereof
.nt rI5st pnpllcation November 8, 1910.
,maAah1SAhETHA ~ ~ AZ MAGDALENA HINRICHS
A'"A Admin istratrix
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Grubbins Contract.

About Is acres cleared land adjoining
orchards of Messrs Peter Mohr and Ed
Hawke, East Side, Al miles from Hood
River wanted CRU bbed and first blowing.
Bids on contract to Mr.. W. G. Collier in
charge and S. Aune, Columbia Bldg,
Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Thanksgiving Chicken.

Parties wishing extra fancy dressed
chickens for Thanksgiving can secure
the same by dropping card to Mrs.
II. W. Wait stating weight and number
wanted. Delivered anywhere IN the
city Wednesday evening. No phone.