davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

and immediate cash for the settlement
OF bills arising from disability and
| death. 1t gives immediate support to
the afflicted and provides ready money
/ to tide the family over until the bread
/ winner is able to resume his or her
daily toll. 1t is an indisputable fact
that the National BENEFIT Association
has successfully met its maturing OBJ
| legations to its members and their ben
ehcIaries with the same regularity and
| deliberation during periods Of financial
| disturbance as II has during normal
| conditions.
The peoples of the six States where
| the National BENEFIT Association is de-
| ing business under the license granted
| them, as well as of the District OF CO.
I lumbia are everlastingly indebted to
| suffering il has relieved and the habit
| of thrift Il has inculcated in the mem
bers of their several Negro communi-
| ties.
Men Who Made It.
The directorate OF the National
BENEFIT Association Is composed OF
well-known insurance. professional
and business representatives. a ma
jority OF whom are longtime resi-
dents of the National Capital. pros
porous and respected in their indiyid-
ual spheres. and leading negro citi-
zens of their respective communities.
Robert w. Brown. NJ. D., president;
s. w. Rutherford. secretary and man
ager; H. II. Hawkins. assistant secre-
tary; NJ. B. Wood. treasurer. and r. H.
Rutherford, national general agent, who
are also directors and the other directors
are John II. Braxton, realty operator,
of Richmond, Va; /. S. Piummer, Of
Hyattsville, Nd. insurance agent;
NJ z. Lowery, OF Washington. d. C.,
caterer, and r. G. Grattan, capitalist,
To the keen interest and the energies
of s. W. Rutherford. the secretary
manager of the National Benefit Asso-
ciation, is due. to great measure, its
success. As one of the organizers of
the association, and active In insurance
circles for some fifteen years, his pos
session of executive and managerial
ability has brought to the affafrs of
the association the careful and far
sighted policy by which Il has been
able to become such a success, to Ac-
cumuIate a large fund. so well invested,
and TO gain in insurance circles the
reputation for strength and reliability
which IL possesses.
syndicate COmmIttee succeeding.
AS the business OF the National Ben
eht Assoclation vas grown the oppor-
tunity to write larger policies has
come TO It with recurring frequency.
To care for such business a commit
tee was named a few years ago to
finance the formation OF a company
with a large capital and surplus which
would be able TO write all kinds OF
life. endowment, and limited payment
policies.
The shares in this project are being
sold to negroes IN all parts of the
United States where the company will
operate. Many OF the leading profess
sional, financial, and commercial negro
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
seek Head for unlver.ity.

Lexington, Va, Jan. IA meeting OF
the board OF trustees Of Washington and
Lee University has been called for Janu-
ary - At that time the presidential sit
uation viii be discussed and. II the way
be clear, a successor 10 DR., George II.
Denny viii be elected. 1t Is matter
ton Of the committee appointed to look
over the field. Washington and Lee is in
a most fiourishing condition. It has now
enrolled 626 students. more than at any
time in its history. Its endowment is
larger and the time is ripe for some pro-
gressive, practical man to shape its course
so that II may be an even greater factor
in the educational development of the
State and OF the nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

has toucheda drop of Intoxicating liquor since.
She now wishes everyone who has drLnk-
Enness IN their homes to. Try this simple
remedy for she feels sure that It will do as
much for others as II has for her. II can be
Eiven secretly Il desired, and without cost
The will gladly and willingly tell you what il
s. All you have to do IS write her letter
lSking her how she cured her husband Of
drinking and she will reply by return mail IN
sealed envelope. As she has nothing to sell
10 not send her money. Simply send letter
With all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-
ION At the address given above, taking care
o write your name and full address plainly.
I'VE earzenfy a6vfss eze,7 ezs efsRr readtyy
lrbo zUiA6e5 q, ozse a dear one Of 6,zuEkenne5f
EVrifs 10 this La4J fsdly. Her effy 10 .
Gsorrs sHs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Rev. Dr. John b. SIorEan DEAD.

Paris. Jan. la-Rev. DR.. John B. Nor
gan, q cousin OF J. Pierpont Morgan and
rector OF the American Episcopal Church
OF the Holy Trinity since ls73. died hsra
to-day OF a throat complaint Rev DR..
Morgan was a brother Of the late G. H.
Caroline Morgan. a niece. were with him
when he died
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
KID EGAN' ACQUITTED.
Declares He Lost stolen Money by
Marked Cards.

Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given yesterday dropped the
prosecution OF kid Egan," or Samuel
Perskin. the Washington puEIIist, on the
charge Of robbing Jacob NJ. Cohen, or
1896 Seventh street northwest, OF so.
The kid" admitted that he took the
money away from Cohen. but declared
that he was justified in his act, because
Of the fact that Cohen had frauduleutiy
obtained the money from him In a game
BY means Of marked cards.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

but 10 years ago his wife
IN their own little home,
gave him a simple
remedy which much to
her delight stopped his
drinking entirely.
To make sure that
the remedy was respon-
sible for this happy
result she also tried it on
n her brother and sew
eral Of her neighbors.
1t was successful IN
A.. 1fsk@~va
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
LECTURES TO FARMERS.
Southern VIII Run q Special InstI-
tute Train Through Virginia.


Richmond, Va, Jan. 13-The Southern
Railway Company. working in co-opera-
ton with the Virginia department Of ar
riculture. will commence January % run
ming a special Farmers Institute Train
over its lines between Washington and
Danville and from Manassas to Harrison
burg for the purpose of instructing the
farmers in this section as to improved
methods of agriculture. Two stops a
day will be made at points which are
centers Of important agricultural COM
munities-
The special will consist of two coaches
equipped with farm machinery, photo
graphs, stereopticon lantern and slides,
and will be accompanied by prominent
authorities representing the Virginia
State department OF agriculture, who will
conduct lectures and demonstrations on
every phase OF farming, fruit growing.
stock raising, soils. pests, marketing and
other agricultural problems.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
wIi.oa, al Harmon. 81. sn PoII.

Richmond. va. Jan. IA pof OF the
general assembly OF Virginia made here
to-day shows that for Presidential prefer
enee Wilson has thirty-four and Harmon
thirty-two. and Of the Republicans Taft
has four 90 two for Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
worId,s speed Record I'm Aero.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-Pierre Jules vedrine, the
famous French aviator. established new
worlds record for speed to-day when he
few 1t2 kilometers (ss.23 niles in one
hour
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
This Wife
and Mother
Wishes to tell you FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husbands S Drinking
By all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did Il.

For over 20 years James Anderson Of 50
Elm Ave. HiIiburn, N. Y, was very hard
drinker. His case seemed a hopeless one,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

men and women nave maoe Aneral IN
vestments in the shares Of this new
company.
At this time these shares APE being
sold at SIS each. and when desired by
purchasers payments may be made
upon the instaliment plan
As the proceeds OF these shares are
received by the National Benefit Syn
dicate Committee they are Immediately
invested In high-gFade approved bonds.
list Of those now owned Il here
appended.
Nam. nd s...,,..,... v.,:.. ss As;ss ss:..'
Butte Electric Ry. ca Art mtg
s.. No ~. dns Ises..............-.a.c .co.o De&11
Canadian Northern Ry. 4. winnipeg
Terminal gold bonds NoS ON
and o5B, due ls9.................. Aeoo0 4on0
chicaso. Rock Island & Paeihe Ry.
Co. general mtg. pr cent Eold
bond No. 1s5. due ls8-.-....-.. 1000 Mi
Cleveland. cinannati Chicago 81.
Louis Ey. %. gen. mtg per cent
sid bond Ne. lZ8. due June ],
Cay counectins Ry. 90 an mtg.
per oent gold bond No. M IS
due -s..-.--.--.s.-...-.....-...--. l.9oW 1np
German AmSion Car Company =.
first trust gold boBds Noa 10
and IA. due March / ISl5........ LoooO le0.SJ
The JamaIz Water Supply Co. ss
gold bond No. os9. due July /. ls54. l.oo.o 6lfs
The Jamaica Water Supply Co s.
first mtg. unihed sold bond No I.
due July l. 1861. qeo.O lol1B
Laramie. Hahn's Peak Pacac Ry.
Co 6. gold bond hDt rsfuading
mtg. No. 600. due October /.
la2 loopU lHAD
Laramie Hahn's Peak & Pacific Ry.
Co. Syear Is. collateral trust gold
COUPON note No. 81. due January
J. 1915. 0oo0 l0ioli
Laramie. Hahn's Peak q Paeihc Ry.
Co first refundinE mtg. 6. No
III, due Oct. l. lss2- l.ooGo l1aoc
Lanmie. Hahn's Peak Pacific BY.
Co. per cent collateral trust notes
Nos ssl. so. 55. And 81: due
Laramie. Hahn's Peak { Paeihc Ry.
Co. collateral trust note Ts. No.
ls6 due Jan. 1. lsI5-.-............. L0oW lo34.sl
Marquette & Bessemer DOCK and
Nsvigation Co. first guaranteed
FA PER cent gold bonds. No
Minneapolis ST. Paul sault Ste.
Mare Ry. Co. hrst consolidatsd
mtg. per cent sold bond. No.
5Sab lsu0.p WILL
Ns~ YORK. NeT Haven & Hartford
II. n. nou-eonEertibs debeuturs
No. F754; due 1855. .....-........... Looooo Ss1
Norfolk 4 Portsmouth Traction Co.
s.. nBt mtg 3ayear. No. Ss3;
due lN5----.....-.......---. l.onO SOD
The Pennsylvania Company Is Is
2s-yesr sold loan Of 1906. No. l073I;
due April l. leoi.-.......--.-....--.1 ooo0o Ios.T3
Reading Co. and Philsdelphiz &
Reading Coal and Iron joint zsn-
szl gold per cent bond No
VI i2oO5 due Jan. !. IsR--.--......- I.0ooO PGd
Southern Paciho Ry. Co hrEt re-
funding sold q. No. " 5112-... l.doo S2G
Utah Light and Power Co hrst
consolidated Is, gold bonds Nos.
III and 539; due Jan l. 100. LoooW E16
Utah Light and Power Go. hst
consolidated mtg. gold Is Nos
sos7 and eos; due 100. I.ooop Eam
The success CT this COMMITTEES work will
be the establishing OF a National Negro
Life Insurance Company to be insti-
tuted upon a legal reserve basis. and
conducted In accordance with modern
and approved methods. embodyinE
every safeguard Of permanency and
stability. yielding a remunerative rev.
enue for stockholders. and furnishing
guaranteed protection TO policy holders.
II is aimed to organize with a capital
of $100,00o.0O. half OF which has been
subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The assets of the association include
the following high-grade municipal.
railroad and traction bonds:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The premiums OF the policies issued
are payable on the weekly and
monthly plan. The company insures
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Mans ard Description.
Butte Electric Ry. ca .frIt mtg.
s.. No. ~. dns lses.
Canadian Northern Ry. 4. Winnipes
Terminal sold bonds NoA oU7
and O5s, due i9c9.
Chicaso. Rock Island & Pleihe Ry.
Co. general mtg. 4 pr cent eoid
bond No. Gsz5, due Is8.
clsEeland. Cindnnati. Chicago 4 81.
Louis Ey. %. gsn. mtg. per cent
SID bond Ne l18. due June !,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Theodore, jr., son Of Theodore Gerber.
of the night proof force. and a third
year student at Technical High, is con-
fined to his bed with a serious attack
of kidney and other troubles.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

every case. None oftnem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
LINDEN.

Mrs. Ellen Hancock spent Sunday Mt
Mineral Point.
DR.. Sayles of Baraboo made IA pro.
fessional call ut Linden Sunday.
John Richards who has been TO Be-
lott for medical treatment, returned
home Saturday.
John Butteris accompanied by his
wife and daughter are visiting relatives
at Colfax, Wis.
Nicholas Stephens Of Barreltown ao'
companied by his wife, two sons and
Nettie Mitchell visited with John Rule
and family.
Mrs. Cushman and son Of Evanston
spent over Sunday with Linden friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed keeney transacted
business III Mineral Paint Monday
John W. Taylor Jr, le.t for Iowa, 10
teach the same school he taught last
year.
Stephen Gribble visited Mt Platteville
Saturday
JoHu = culty VI NObbt dSIblhpaulou
by his wife and daughter Elenor visit
ed relatives IN town Sunday.
Charles Calvert returned from Mason
City, Iowa, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Burton spent soy.
eral days at Evanston last week, re-
turning home Friday
Joseph Treloar Of Lake Linden. ac
companied by his wife and son, visited
several days last week with relatives
and friends here and then left for
Omaha where they will visit his sister.
Elmer Alton transacted business in
Chicago the early part Of last week.
Montfort girls band will give an
open air concert on our streets next
Saturday,
Mrs Caroline Hicks is confined to
her home by badly sprained foot.
She was crossing the street at night to
assist neighbor care for sick child
and stepped over the end of the crossing
with the above result.
Stephen Gribble left here last week
to take charge of the public schools at
Hazel Green.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
COLONEL AT TER MONEY
Democrat Claims Roosevelt Is
Trying to Bleed Trusts.
Senator Reed Accuses Colonel Of
Promising SubservIence TO Big
Corporations for Fund.

Chicago. Sept, II, 49, Charging that
Theodore Roosevelt. through e. II.
Hooker, is making promises to big cor.
porations in return for campaign con
tributions. United States Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, head OF
the Woodrow Wilson headquarters in
the Karpen building. attacked the bull
moose chief In u signed statement
In his statement Senator Reed
says:
The third.termer has Numbered
anathema and near anathema against
the Standard Oil, has exhausted the
vocabulary OF vituperation against the
steel trust. and yet within the last few
weeks II has been charged that he re-
ceived in 1904 over 100000 from the
Standard OIL to help finance his cam
paign and 100000 from the steel
trust. to say nothing Of smaller con
tributions from other trusts and cor
porations. big and little.
"The accompanying letter was re-
ceived by the head of one OF the great
industrial plants Of the west which
was not long ago charged by the Unit.
ed States attorney general with be.
ing engaged in conspiracy in re,
straint of trade and commerce and
with having violated the criminal
statutes Of the United States. The
letter was addressed to this gentle
mans place OF business and not to
his home With II was sent circular
containing excerpts from the third
term candidates platform"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
THE MARKETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago. Sept. TO-
wheat-No. 2 red, $1.04M .O51z; No.
red. 95c@$1.0412; No. hard winter,
e1h@9213c; No. hard winter, 90h@
S2c; No. / northern spring, 92M%3c,
No 2 northern spring. S70 90c. Corn
No 2, 7612 a 77%c; No. 2 white, rs
@S0c; No. yellow, 77d7Shc. Oats
No. white. 34A 635c; No. white,
32A 633c: standard, 33634c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts II 900. Quotations
ranged at $3.50 90 heavy butchers.
$e.o50920 light butchers. $1,000 S25
heavy packing, and $3.50 $50 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500 Quotations
ranged at s1o20d 1910 prime steers
t6.50a775 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $6.75672E selected feeders,
$54O65.S5 fair to good stockers, $11.o0
G11.50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $700G7,40 choice to prime
lambs, s5.0O6565 good to choice
yearlings, $44oG475 good to choice
"ClHCIS, S1'VVh 800 IuiI 70 SOOu ch co
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, 40G soc per bu; Micht
gan, 40d soc; Minnesota. 45950c.
Butter.
Creamery. per H., CSC prints, soc:
extra firsts, 26Izc; firsts. 2515c; dair-
les, extra. 24hc: firsts. 2312c; packing
stock, BIC.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per h.. 13c; chickens,
fowls. lac; BOOSTERS. loc; springs
Ice; ducks, 13c; geese. 90 l2c
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. \. Y, Sept 10.
Dunning e. Stevens. Live Stock Con-
mission Merchants. East Buffalo, y y.
quote as follows Cattle-Recei
10 cars; market slow .Hogs-Receipts
20 cars; market lower; heavy. $1,000
SIS; Workers, 1895 $50 pigs. $500
Qs.25. Sheep-Receipts 10 cars; mar
ket strong: spring lambs IS 0On : 10:
yearlings. s. OGG 900: wethers. s4.75N
500; ewes, S575q425 Calves. $500
d1l.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

arrived here Friday and joined his wife
in visit At the home Of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas Simon.
Misses Aseneth and Elizabeth Oates
departed Tuesday TO locate at Portland.
Oregon.
Miss Ruby wedlock is attending
Normal at Platteville.
Mrs. Jndson Bridges attended the F.
r. A. convention at wausau, last
week.
Miss Julia Dunn returned to Benton
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Trembling of Platteville
was an over Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Riedel.
George Bambrough returned to his
work at Hazel Green Tuesday after q
few days visit at his home.
Mrs Johanna Gundry went t, Skulls.
burg Tuesday to visit her daughter
Mrs, H, George,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
Five Cars Go over Embark.
ment near Erie. Pa.
ONE PERSON KILLED, 1S HURT
Many Of injured Are People frer
Michigan and illinois on Way
East-chinamen in Over
turned Car.

Erie. Pa, Sept. 11.-Train No. on
the New York, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad was wrecked one mile east
of Erie by spreading rails. One per-
son was killed and eighteen, many Of
them pas sengers, injured.
Passengers were piled one upon the
other, many of them sustaining slight
injuries. but a few being seriously
hurt.
Among the injured were: r. F.
Walker. st. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. G. n.
Walker, st. Paul. and Miss Louise
North, Northeast. Pa.
Western People Injured.
Among the other passengers injured
were:
Mary 1nslado. aged six years, of
South Branch. Mich. head cut, one
eye Knocked out and shoulder fac.
tured.
Mrs. John Inslado, South Branch.
Mich; internal injuries.
Mrs. Bertha Cole, Belvidere. Ill !:
Commissions of the head, foot crushed.
Nelson Cole, Belvfdere, ILL.,, four years
old, suffered a crushed hand. ,e
Mrs. Ellen Egan, Chicago, back and
shoulders bruised. 49,.
j. E. Egan. Chicago: shoulder bro
ken, head crushed probably fatally
injured. ...e-~....' -.
Five Coaches Over Embankment.
Five coaches went over q ten-foot
embankne emit. Fifteen of the victims
six fatally hurt. were taken 70 the
Hanoi hospital and four, not yet iden-
titled, were taken to st. Vincents hos
pital here. = .. .....,
A number of the others were attend
ed by physicians at the wreck
One of the day coaches was filled
with Cinnamon. 1t was turned CON-
pletely over. &c.,, ~s
The one man killed is still under the
wreck and his identity has not been
established. He Is believed to have
been a passenger. The train was on
its way from Chicago to New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
MIFFLIN.
By MISS KArHRRyN GowMAN.

Mrs, T, l.. Levy has returned to her
home at Duluth, after month spent
here with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Young Sr,
Mrs. George Austin and daughter
Mildred of Hazel Green had the pleas
ure Of n visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson. Sr, and other
relatives here this week,
George Hollingsworth arrived here
Saturday from Milwaukee, to spend
few days with his wife, who is visiting
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Amsden.
Quit number from here were at
Platteville, Thursday and Friday taking
in the sights at the Big Badger Fair.
Mrs. Louise Aunear of Rewey has
been spending the past week here at
the Lloyd Gruher home.
Thomas Rain and wife departed
Saturday for milwaukee,. where they
will spend week sight seeing at the
State Fair and also in the city
Miss Lillian Kelly arrived here from
Montfort Saturday to resume her duties
AS teacher in the Kindergarten room of
our school
Mrs. Robert Gruber is home from
Chicago, where she WAS summoned
some time ago to attend the funeral OF
her mother, Mrs. Emma Pyne.
Ewart White enjoyed visit Thurs
day and Friday at Platteville with
Charles White who Is attending the
Normal there, and attended the fair.
Clayton cambridge is ut Rockford,
H., attending the Brown Business
college there.
Mrs. Lloyd Gruber has been very Ill
for the past two weeks at her home
here, suffering from pneumonia. Her
relatives and friends here hope she may
soon be restored to her usual health,
Mrs. John Slack and children, after
the past two months, spent with her
parents ut Mineral Point, returned to
her home here last week.
Joseph Wiseman of Benton was
guest of his brother, Will and wife
from Saturday until Monday.
Our school commenced Monday sept
., with the following faculty. Mt.
Earl Franks of Rewey, Principal; Miss
Irma Nolen of Miiain. Intermediates
and Miss Lillian Kelly of Monttort,
Primary, as.
Charles Gruber and son Merl were
Mifilin callers at Platteville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs J, q. White entertained
friends from near Livingston, THURS
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Watchhorn.
Miss Sonndes, u trained nurse from
Dubuque. " attendance ut the home OF
Lloyd Grnber, taking care OF his wife.
Mr.. Abrahamson came here from
Chicago last week, to accompany hts
wife aud son nome, who have been
visiting her brother Howard Smith aud
| family.
austave Miller and wife are among
the number, who ARE enjoying tho
sights ut the State fair At milwaukee,.
Superintendent John Graham of the
Slack mines transacted business at
GAINESVILLE regarding the mines, from
Saturday until Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

NJ, +. Conference Appointment.
The appointment of Rev. w, +,
Tomlinson as superintendent of the
Platteville district of the Methodist
Episcopal church was not only a
pleasant surprise to himself but it
gives great satisfaction to his many
friends in and around Mineral Point,
He is everywhere regarded rs an ear
nest christian worker. The full list of
appointments is printed ON the sixth
page of this paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
THE WEATHER

Indiana - Unsettled and cooler to-
day: fair, cooler in southern portion
tomorrow; moderate northerly winds.
Illinois - Cloudy and cooler today !;
fair. cooler in extreme southern por-
ton tomorrow; moderate northerly
winds.
Wisconsin and Lower Michigan
Fair and cooler today; fair tomorrow;
moderate northwest winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12

The Charles kuhnhenn Farm Sold.
On Saturday last Charles Kuhnhenn
sold his farm of SO aces to George
Bloom. 1t is situated about FIVE miles
south east of Mineral Point city. An
advertisement in the Democrat led to
the purchase of the farm by MIR.
Bloom. The price paid was $1,000 90,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-09-12
Last Civil War Officer.

Washington, Sept. 11.-With the re-
Mrement today OF Major Daniel w.
Arnold. but one or the offfcers who had
seen service in the Civil War is left
on active service of the United States
army This officer is Colonel John l..
Glenn of the quartermasters depart
mont, now serving as chief quarter
headquarters at Chicago.