davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

or We request our representatives
in Congress to work for the passage
Of federal act creating and main.
tanning a system OF national roads.
Reform Taxation System
A system Of taxation in Utah which
unequal and antiquated is under.
ding investigation by a revenue com.
mission created by the last legisla.
ure. The levy OF taxes on an equal
basis and the deposit OF state funds
such restrictions as to safeguard such
moneys while bringing the best rate
OF interest on daily balances are
measures to which the party Is al
ready committed. A constitutional
amendment submitted by the last
legislature, which will enable the
state to get the interest income from
unemployed funds, is before the vot
ers Of this state at the November cleo
ton. We pledge our representatives
in the legislature to the enactment
OF laws for this purpose, as soon as
empowered by this amendment
On High Cost Of Living
We denounce the effort OF our enc.
mics to impute to the protective tariff
the high cost of lving-a condition
of life that is manifest alike in free
trade and protected nations. The
problem is one that confronts both
the occident and the orient, and is
to be solved less b laws than by
the application of economic principles
, in everyday life.
|. Other Laws Urged
o We favor the ratification of the
It constitutional amendment providing
n for the election of United States Sen
J. ators by direct vote of the people.
n New Counties-We favor the adop
n ton of the constitutional amendmen
y for the creation of new counties IL
10 this state.
b. Amend Criminal Code-We favor thu
'r amendment OF the criminal code o
ID this state to the end that criminal
IL may be brought to more speedy tria
lie and punishment and that the guilt
p may not escape through mere tech
g. nicalities.
~ Indian War Pensions-We urge tn
~ enactment of legislation providin
u adequate compensation to those We
Grams who by their courage and d,
votion in the early building of tn
NJ state protected the lives and pro-
e. erty during the Indian wars.
In For Anti-Pass Measure In lin
81 with legislation by Republican Coz
as gress and believing that wholeson
40 legislation is hampered and endange
IN ed by the system in vogue Of givir
"A passes to public officials, we pleds
as our Legislature and Governor to pa.
ILL., an adequate anti-pass measure for Il
ne correction of this evil.
n AS To Rate Regulation-In accor
nu ance with the suggestion Of Govern
William Spry in a message to t
last state legislature, we pledge o
~ party TO put on the statute books
~ this state at the next session of I
Legislature adequate laws for the C,
=, rying out Of the provisions OF Secti
NC Is OF Article ~ of the constitute
~. relative to the establishment OF rt
~ sonable maximum rates of charge
lo' the transportation of passenger a
freight, for correcting abuses and p
on venting discrimination and extorti
e In rates by all common carriers.
.x Point To Party Record
,er. Provide For Capitol-We call p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

or Mexico's fitness for treason,
strategems and spells no one can
doubt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

For Presidential Electors
MRS. MARGARET ZANE wITCHER
Salt Lake City
EPHRAIM HOMER
Utah County
JOHN N. DAVIS
Uintah County
EDWIN d. WoOLLEY
Kane County
For Congressman at Large
JOSEPH HOWELL
Logan
JACOB JOHNSON
Spring City
=. For Governor
WILLIAM SPRY
Salt Lake
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
J. E. PRICK
Salt Lake
For Secretary Of State
DAVID MATTSoN
Ogden
For State Treasurer
JESSE u. JEWKES
Emery County
For State Auditor
LINCOLN G.. KELLEY
Mil.ard County
For Attorney General
A. R. BARNES
Salt Lake
For State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
A. C. NELSON
Salt Lake
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Judge
JAMES C WALTERS
Logan
For District Attorney
B. G. CALL
Brigham
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Rep esentatives
d. NJ. BICh.IORE
Paradise
RAS RASMUSSEN
Logan
FRED G.. TAYLOR
Lewiston
CACHE COUNTY
For Commissioners
(Four.Year Term)
h. H. JENSEN
Hyrum
(TWo-Year Term)
JOHN QUAYLE
Logan
For CLERK
c. w. DUNN
College
For Sheriff
1 NIELS CARLSON
Logan
For Recorder
MRS. MARY H. JOHNSON
Logan
For Assessor
HEBER G. PARKER
/, Wellsville
, For Treasurer
, WILLIAM MERRILL
. Richmond
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31

For Live News, The Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-31
Republican Ticket

For Vice President
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

ton Is OF quieter order and very gen.
orally foreshadows an early peaceful
settlement of the dangerous points at is
sue. II Is the surnise of those who are
In the best position to know the inside
facts that peace will be restored and
matters GO. On smoothly within period
of a few weeks. If this should- be the
happy conclusion the result would he
highly beneficial to business and to
stocks. Coming along about the time
the stress under which our money mar
kets are now suffering. added impulse
would be given to our markets..=skH of
the next great bull movement Wih- be
gin soon after the first of the; year. and
last only Providence can tell how long,
The big market leaders are. appa rentdy
deaf. dumb and blind to the demands of
small-fry SPECTATORS that they take a
position and get busy. They, are sitting
up on the high places viewing With inter-
est the landscape below, but are doing
nothing so far as anybody San. observe.
They do not believe In getting stirred
up prematurely. :: -,
Railroads since the LIST OF January.have
ordered steel rails to the amount OK
1850 900 tons, and it is believer -'t4f:af by
the end of December the total will be
freight cars have been ordered during the
first eleven months of the year, the bulk
of them. however, since the LIST of July
The business of the equipment companies
comes by fits and starts. They DRAG
along for two or three years on star
walton basis, and then for the next two
or three years have mere-than they can
do. They are just entering upon fat
season. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 3O.-The cot
ton market was nervous and unsettled
during today's trading. but an early
break found considerable from leading
spot house brokers, and prices recov-
cred several points of the loss with the
close steady, at net decline of ) to
IL points.
The market opened easy at decline
of IL to Ia points in response to lower
Liverpool cables, continued rumorS of
full ginning returns. and reports that
spinners had not followed the more
recent advances.
There was considerable pressure
against prices. and while overnight
buying orders caused a bulge of or
; points right after the call the mar
ket soon turned weaker. Some of the
larger of the recent bull interests were
said to be selling and taking a sub
stantlal setback, while there was heavy
scattering liquidation. Prices eased off
in conseouence until during the middle
of the morning they showed a net loss
of about IA to ! 5 points AT this level
The selling became less urgent. and the
market rallied rather. sharply on sup
covering OF early sellers. After a re-
coverv to within > or 5 points of yes
terday's final fluctuations were some
what irregular, with the close or o
points off from the best Liverpool re-
ported liquidation on bearish ginning
rumors. and d little selling by Man
chester. The small estimate for Mon
DAYS receipts at New Orleans probably
helped the rally here in connection
with continued reports of rapidly APP
preaching interior exhaustion.
Cotton futures closed steady: middlng
uplands. 10: do, gulf, 1875. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

diplomacy out of the stock exchange into
the courts. But in the past two or three
Years there seems somehow to have come
some new element into the situation to
the extent that the Hill unit does not now
seem to nestle quite SO reposively in the
Morgan nest as formerly.
Mr. Hill has come to be an old man.
so retained press agents are recitlng all
the time; and from that three-score-and-
ten quota there seems somehow to evolve
an. independence of old partnerships; at
any rate Standard Oil oracles are an
nouncing just now that Mr.. Hill is pre-
pared to come into agreeablenesS with
them even to the extent of making bid
to take over their st. Paul railroad for
merger with his Great Northern upon
a basis which will make st. Paul stock
holders happy, Within the next month n9!,t.
bid for St Paul cAntrol-so Standard Oil
whispers tell. upen this Hill bid st;
Paul manipulators are forecastins lao
for St Paul's stock. It's pretty dream.
1t may come true But it won't stay
true-true at 15O-very long. st. Paul on
a fair valuation belongs under par.
Much the most important development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November 3o.-Flour-
Dull and barely steady. Spring patents.
L. 45a4. 30: winter straights. 4.45a4.o5; win
ter patents. 4-65a5Oo: spring Gears, Aba
AS; winter extras No. ], 4.05a4.15; win
ter extras No: 2. 395a4.eS; Kansas
straights 4.Ooa4.1O. Receipts. 33.Ill bbls. :
shipments. LOST bbls.
Rye four-Steady: fair to good, 36'a
$50; choice to fancy. 3.95a40o.
Buckwheat fiour-Steady: 2.15a2.3o per
100 lbs.
CornmeaI-Bareiy steady; fine white and
yellow, 1.4oa1.J; coarse. 1.4oal-io' Kiln
dried 3..5.
Rye-Easy; No. > western, Cas- c. l. (.
Buffalo.
Barley-Easy: feeding. $50. c. i. f. New
York: mailing, o7atie C. !. f. Buffalo.
evator. and 1.0S +. o. b. afoat; No. L
northern Duluth. ~ f. o. b. afioat Fu-
lures market opened steady on Liverpool
cables and reports Of crop damage In
Argentina, but eased on under DeceInper
liquidation. poor spot demand and I'm
sympathy with the northwest. closing net
unchanged to ~ lower. December. wie:t
9o7s. closed. 9Oss; May. 96lsatS.s. closed,
|e6A. Receipts. $4,000 bushels snip
Corn-Spot firm; export, a3a4 o. h.
afioat to arrive. Receipts. 12315 bushels;
shipments nil.
nominal; No. >. Is: No. 3; 8la: No: 4.
34a351s: natural white. 3ia37. and white
clIpped 37a39Is- Receipts, $3.50 bushels;
shipments. 655 bushels.
Feed-Quiet; western spring bran. 10"
mound sacks. 2I.6O: ktandard middline.
100 pound sacks. 21.35; city, 100 pound
sacks. 300.
Hay-Quiet: prime nominal: No. /,
I.Ioa1 .12ls: No. 2 95a1.oo; No. B. 75aso
Hops-Easy; state common to choice
1912, c6a33: 1911. 12a17; Pacific coast.
1912 I5a24: 1911. 16a1S.
Hides-Firm: Central America. 29la;
Bogota, 29a30.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts. o7a2s:
seconds. 26a27: thirds. 23a24; rejects. is.
Pork-Firm: mess. 19.25al9.J0; family,
%. O0a24 90: short clear, 22.O0a24.j0.
Beef-Firm: mess. 19.00a20.O0: family.
o. OOa24OO; beef hams. 2s.O0a31 so.
Cut meats-Dull: picked bellies, 10 to IL
pounds. l2lza13; picked hams. IA.
Lard-Easy: middle west prime. 11.2aa
1I.35: refined quiet; continent, 1905;
south America, 1870 compound. 77sas,s.
Tallow-Easy: prime city hhds., SIS:
specials, z: country, 5s&a61..
Cottonseed oil - Firm: prime crude
southeast. 5.2Oa524: prime summer vel
low. 625a64o; January, es2; March, 6.42:
May 6.53
Petroleum-Steady: refined. New York.
barrels $50: refined. New York. bulk,
$50: Philadelphia, barrels. $50: Philadel-
Wooi-steady: domestic fleece Xxx Ohio.
Rosin-ouiet: strained. common to good.
Glib
.ss. ''
Rice-Firm; domestic. 3a4ae; Pstna. e,4a
Molasses-Firm: New York open kettle,
Raw sugar-Firm: muscovado, 50 test.
SIS; centrifugal. 9S test, 405; molasses
sugar, 80 test. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, November 3O-The state
ment of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week Give days. shows deficit in
actual cash reserve for the first time
since January I, 1905 The amount of
the deficit is $685., $50
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans, S1,S94. $4,000; decrease. 1885,
GOO
Specie. $500 500, 900: decrease, So 49,
600.
81, Legal gal tenders. ssl'4ssooo; decrease
Net deposits. sl,ese. $4,000; decrease
s11. 725. 900.
Circulation. SAG. $4,000: increase, $685.
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault. s319,-
56J, coo.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
So, 72O, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. S3S2. o., 600.
Deficit lawful reserve, $1,000; decrease
1872, $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent
cash reserve, S4J,9O2, 900.
Actual condition:
Loans. s1.sS9, los 600: decrease, $780,
Specie, s292, s21 COO; decrease, s16,599.-
600.
Legal tenders. ISL. 7O4. 600; Increase, ss7.-
600.
Net deposits. sl,6s5. 600 900: decrease,
S19. 245,O 900.
Circulation. s46,714,OOo; decrease. $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $311 $50, -
600
Trus. companies cash reserve in vault
So. S92, 900
Aggregate cash reserve, 1914 525 600
Deficit lawful reserve, s., $50; de-
crease. S11, S23,UyO.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve SIG. $4,000.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York, not included
in clearing house statement
--oans. 1851 762, 600: decrease S2424 800
Specie, SCI ,6JI 800: increase, S197 100
Legal tenders, 1895, 400: decrease. $685.
600 '>' F'''
49, Total deposits, s6o6, 72s, 800; decrease
The Financier will say:
The New York clearing house banks
are temporarily under the 25 per cent
minimum reserve requirement. the
sta tement issued Saturday having
shown deficit Of s5.O57.95O in this
item. This calculation was based on
the actual condition of the banks at
the end of the week. but the state
ment made according to the daily aver
age system revealed "a deficit of only
$1,000 The shrinkage in reserve be-
low legal requirements was brought
about by the heavy decrease of $16-
$4,000 in cash. due for the most part
banks seem TO be almost 70 the limit
OF their ability to further reduce loans
the contraction in the loan item last
week having been only $4.S6O.00O. De-
posts, owing TO the withdrawals of
cash and the contractions in loans fell
s19.245.000, and while this in part les
sened reserve requirements it could not
cOunteract the effect of actual cash
Withdrawals, and the decrease in re-
serve of $l1823O50 not only wiped out
the surplus reported at the end of the
previous week, but made deficit. In
view of Saturdays statement the eX-
traordinarily high rates prevailing for
call money in New York are not at all
surprising, but it is certain that after
the call of the controller of the cur
rency for the statement of national
banks throughout the United States.
which is expected now at any time. the
effect would be to release Il large
amount of funds in that way, bring
about a movement of money toward
this center and softening in rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

OF this week has had to do with the
money markets course. In this review a
week ago it was shown that sleeper rates
upon the stock exchange were due and
might for a while be speculatively in
f1uential. This was not according to
what was ruling opinion. but verifiation
of ample sort came before Inidweek, the
rate for money jumping considerably
above 10 per cent. There is much
theoriZing as to why this is true, how
it can continue.
The philosophy Of it is interesting from
academic standpoint only. What oper-
ates and rules IL that stringency does
exist. that a sleeper loan rate may out
break on almost any day for some time
to come Yet in no large substantial
sense can this feature be regarded as
potent. At the worst it is oppression
that can be but temporary. Not merely
do wholesome financial conditions pre-
vail i'm the country: but the business sit
uation is safeguarded by banking con-
servatism impregnable.
Wall street may be nervous may even
dump itself into hysteria. for yet a little
while to come-Abut home politics aside.
foreign war aside, all the embattled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
PARIS.
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, November 30.-There were
II ,791 bales offered at the wool sales to-
day. The selection was in good condition
and the home trade and the continent
were brisk bidders. Americans We're
quiet. Prices hardened, especially fine
secured and greasy merinos. Next week
81 200 bales will be offered. Today's sales
follow:
New South Wales, 1900 bales; secured.
Is 4da2s 21ad; greasy. 7da1s Sd. Queens
land, $500 bales: secured. Is 5da2s ID
greasy, 1Oda1s I'D Victoria, 1, 100 bales
secured, Is :sda2s 2lsd; greasy Sda1s 31ad
South Australia, 1900 bales; greasy. ga
ais Id. West Australia, 500 bales
greasy. 7da111.d. New Zealand. $500
bales: secured, Is :;da1s 1Od; greasy. Sd
ais Id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
800 bales; secured, Is Gda1s 1O1ad; greasy,
6axda1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Inc net results OF the week tTdClnS
in the cotton market We're an advance
of Is TO 70 points on the active months
The high prices OF the week Were made
Friday. and the low prices Tuesday. At
The highest the trading months were 30
10 SO points over last weeks close: at
the lowest they We're 20 TO q points
under. The week was badly brok en-
up by the holiday Thursday. At the
same time. the bulls managed To dis
play sufficient amount of aggressive
ness to bring net advance for the
week
BulIsh enthusiasm grew as the re-
suit of continued large mill takings
and exports and reports of the best
kind of spot demand in the interior
of the belt Bears repeatedly sent out
warnings that the market was fast
acquiring an unweildly long interest
and that sooner or later II violent re
action must set in. The market takings
for the week were most encouraging
70 the long side, Hester putting them at
433 900 bales, against 36S 900 this week
last year and $4,000 this week two
years ago.
II the spot department prices ad-
yanced = of a cent. middling closing az
Iazt. against 1925 last week and 3-16
this week last year. Sales on the spot
amounted to 5000 bales aSaInst $3.50
last week and 2.S73 this week last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3o-CottOn
futures opened steady at a decline of u
20 ? points on poor cables and favorable
weather map. The close was steady at Il
net decline OF 10 points Longs Of
fered cotton frey around the first call
and no great demand was i'll evidence.
The forecast of unsettled weather for a
large part OF the cotton belt over Sunday
steadied the market perceptoly-
Around the middle of the morning fresh
buying for long account entered the mar
i,et. While the buying was not large in
volume it was sufficient 20 absorb of
ferinSs.
Spot cotton, qu.et. UNCHANGED; mid
ding. 12@l Sales on spot, $40 bales; TO
arrive, 1,3J0
Closing future: December. 12-.i; Jan
uary. 1918; Nj. l2.sI, May. 1874
July, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO November 30.-Cattle-fe-
ceipts. 100: market slow. steady
beeves. 5.65aIi 90: Texas steers. 4. i0a5 80;
western steers. 5.Goa9 20: stockers and
feeders. 4 35a7.65: COWS and heifers. 2.i5a
165: calves. 6T5aI0.Jo.
Hogs-Receipts 13.G1o; market gerer-
ally : lower; light. 7.3oa7.7J: mixed.
I.4Oa1:SO heavy, T35aI .S2ie: rough, I.:3!5a
T.55: pigs. 5.5Oa1 Ia: bulk OF sales. I.0Ja
7.15
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000: market gencr-
ally steady: fancy loud of show lambs
sold at $500: sheep. native. 3.I5a4 o.;
western, 4.OOa4 Is: yearlings. 5.O0a6.35;
lambs, native. 5.15a7.7J; western. J.SJa7 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NEW YORK CATTLE.
NEW YORK, November 80.
BOSTON. November go.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Beeves-
Receipts 1.3;,s head; none on sale; feeling
nominallv steady. Dressed beef firm at
10 To l. per 10. for native sides; Texas
beef. To 10.
Calves-Receipts. 1875 head: feeling UNI
changed. veaIs, s to 11.50: a few 1175
to 1900. City dressed veals, liz to
171a: country dressed do. 3 to 151z.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. LAS
head: sheep steady: lambs slow. but
firm; Is To 10 higher. Sheep sold at g. D
10 $40: no prime offered: lambs. 75O to
1.75. cuils. 800.
Hogs-Receipts. s.47s head; none on
sale: feeling unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Changes in Continental Politi-
cal Barometer Reflected
in Prices.

LONDON, November 3O.-The constant
ly changing continental political barome-
ter was reflected in price movements on
the stock exchange during the week and
the market after quiet trading at irregu-
lar changes closed a shade higher than
last Saturday.
The AuStro-Servian tension was re-
sponsible for most of the early weakness
and the selling by Berlin and Paris which
depressed Canadian Pacific, Rio Tintos
and Peruvian shares most, but renewed
buying from those quarters. based on the
better outlook together with peace pros
poets, caused a fair recovery and a more
confident closing tone. Investors ap-
peared to be giving their attention to
good yielding home and colonial securi-
ties, the leaders Of which closed appre-
Gladly dearer, while cOnsOls gained a
quarter of a point when the settlement
revealed a larger bear account than had
been expected.
Dealings in Americans Slack.
Dealings In American securities were
very slack. the money squeeze in New
York checking "a pronounced lead from
Wall street without which local opera
and but little changed from a week ago.
The money market is short of funds
owing to settlement and month-end re-
qurements, and early in the week traders
had to borrow from the Bank Of England.
This hardened discounts. but the rates
later declined owing to the strong bank
statement and also to the fact that New
York only took a small parcel of gold
with such low rate of exchange pre-
vailing. In view of the fact, however.
that America is in position to take
gold material weakening in discounts
is unlikely.
PARIS.
PARIS, November 3O.-The bourse was
firm today.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, November 3O.-Trading was
quiet and prices were rather weak on
the bOurSe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY, November 3O.-Cattle-
Receipts, 100 head; no southerns; mar
ket unchanged.
HogsLReceipts. 1900 head; market SC
higher: bulk Of sales. 765a7.SO: heavy,
7. 7Oa7 SIS; packers and butchers. 7.7Oa7. 80;
light. 7.oOa7.75; pigs. 6.25a7.30.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; market I'M
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The cotton
goods markets closed very firm. Cotton
warns were high and scarce for spot de-
livery. Jobbers reported a steady trade.
Recorders for spring deliveries were com.
ing in steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 3O-Evaporat-
ed apples quiet. Prunes, apricots, peaches
and raisins firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Market Remains Firm.

2 The stock market was firm, despite the
general expectation of an unfavorable
bank statement. Sentiment was more
cheerful owing to European advices of
the likelihood of an armistice in the Bal
kans. and to the steadiness of the market
recently in the face of unsettled money
rates Traders are still cautious, how
ever, and the amount of business was
small. The dropping advance did not
affect the level of prices greatly. y few
specialties moved more widely, did
some of the western railroads. Rubber
continued it's advance. touching new
high point for this movement.
Bonds moved uncertainty, with decided
pressure against Rock Island collateral
As. Total sales, par value, $1o15.0t
United States bonds We're unchanged on
call.