davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
LIQUOR LAWS
OF TENNESSEE
HAVE PASSED

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 16.-Threa
OF the so-called prohibition law en-
forcement measures which this pres
ent extra session OF the Tennessee leg
islature was summoned TO sonsider.
had passed both houses when adjourn
ment was taken late to-day. and re-
Quired only the signature OF Governor
Hooper 10 make them part of the law
OF the state. None had serious opposi-
tion IN ether house. nearly all mem
bers OF each If the several factions
supporting each bill and II is declared
that Governor Hooper viii lcertainly
sign all OF them tomorrow
The first prohibits the shipment OF
liquor into the state. the second pro-
hibits intra state shipment Of liquor,
fixing responsibility for the laws en-
forcement upon officers of the county
into which such shipment may be
made. and the third provides that
saloons. gambling and disorderly
houses are nuisances subject to abate-
ment upon complaint OF 10 citizens.
Passage of these three bills was not
assured. however. without a virtual
compromise by which fourth meas
ure. providing for the removal OF off
GERS derelict In enforcement OF liquor
laws. was dropped
The first two measures, known as
the "anti-jug" laws. will become ef-
fective when signed. while the nuis-
ance bill is TO take effect March l.
1914
Passage OF these measures ends
what has been bitter fight. extend
ing over months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
HATFIELD GIVES
WARNING

Special dispatch to The fntcfiIrrncer
CHAkLESTON. ". y oct 10
That 10 has already come to the at.
tcntiou OF the governor and public
service commission that there is "a
disposition on the part of persons to
boost the prices of coFius and other
things in connection with the burial
~ persons. tho expenses of which.
not to exceed t1s. Is paid ont of the
workmcn's compensation fund was
The statement made by Governor Hat
field today
We are r0inc 90 watch ont for iust
such things az this and IL anv com
pary burics a man in box coffin
that could be houghr FOR $40 and puts
in bin o. The state Tor the coffin
for $50 or $50. We propose to expose
g. az This is the only way We can
hope 20 eliminate such practices. d"
said the governor.
And hope that the heads 81 The
different companies will cooperate
with the administration in making
This law n success so that 10 viii be
as % was intended a God send 20
tho family ~ the man who risks his
lie IN hazardous occupation Unless
We arc very cautious the fund VIII
be exhausted and t1e state will not
be able Co pay the hcnofts 90 which
The relatives u The victims are en-
titlod."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CONTRACT LET
FOR EXTENSION

Special pf.~of.h 90 the TrfsTirc7re~
FNIRMONT. W Va. oct 10 The
extension of the Buckhannon a.
Northern railroad from Catavba. tho
present terminus TO- Fairmont. ia n
matter OF hut few months. FOR tho
rortr'cte were ict on Thursday FOR
tho construction OF tho new lire
Tho successful bidders were Rhine.
hart A. Dennis Of Charlottesville Va
The price for The grading work is said
90 DO sGS0.Oo0 and 30 As said thc road
VIII DO completed ny midsummer Of
1914 The distance Dol six miles anI
Tho work include. the boring Of tun.
mol half mile in lcucfh The con.
stiVcton Of bridge over the Nonon-
rahela river and tho entering Of the
city prorer on an elevation I5 feet
above the streets
Hollis Vhincha~t manager OF fhe
firm here. tonight stated that he
would have 500 men and i've steam
shovels ENGAGED In tho work inside of
n week Fif'v firms bid on the work
but no announcement was made OF
the award until the arrival IN Pitts
hurgh of President Schoonmaker of
the Fittshurgh a Lake Erie. the pa
rent conccrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
Wilson Will Not Deal
AnyLongerWith Huerta
Change Of Name Up At
Episcopal Convention

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-An ameni-
ment TO the constitution making II
possible TO change the title page OF
the prayer book or otherwise revise
II. without a two-Jhirds vote of poth
the house OF deputies and the house
or bishops was oyerwhelmingly
adopted late today by the house Af
deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. in triennial convention here.
Both houses must ratify the amend.
ment at the next convention before
II becomes effective.
Important action bv the house OF
bishops taken this afternoon and an
nounced tonight. negatives the pro-
posal endorsed by the house Of depu-
ties 10 make the presiding bishop OF
the church elective. Seniority Of con.
secration now decides the choice
The house Of bishops meets in secret
session and only he bare announce
ment was made that IL had voted
down the plan for an elective ore-
siding bishop after an extended de-
bate
Candidates 20 fll FIVE vacancies IN
the Episcopate caused by the resic.
nation Of four bishops and the death
OF another we're 10 have been consid-
cred by the bishops this afternoon.
but the lengthy discussion over the
elective presiding bishop matter
caused consideration Of nominations
for tho vacancies 20 20 over un.ii
tomorrow.
Church Name Comes Up.
The debate in the house Of deputies
over the constitutional amendment az.
frrffuw urayer hook revfef,t, ,,...- -
tended and Fpiritcd The amendment
was offered by the Rev Dr william
]. Manning. rector OF Trinity church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
NEXT STEP Is UNKNOWN, BUT
RUMORED 1T WILL BE
WITH THE REBELS.
Indications Are Wilson May Rec
ognize Belligerency of the
Rebels and Support Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-President
Wilson indicated to-day to those who
discussed the Mexican situation with
him that he was irrevocably deter
mined 10 deal no longer with the
Huerta regime but that further steps
toward bringing peace TO Mexico
were being considered No move IS
expected. however. until after Octo-
Der 26. the date set for the Mexican
election.
Just what the Washington govern.
ment will do is yet a matter OF spec
ulation among the high officials, but
the trend OF events, they say. Is un-
mistakably toward conducting nego-
tiations in some form or another with
the Constitutionalists
The policy of the United states has
been to make complete record Of hav-
ing attempted 10 handle the problem
by peaceful means Up TO the pres
ent. parleys have been carried on with
the Huerta authorities who have re-
jected the good offices OF the United
states. Strong pressure now is be-
ing brought TO bear upon the presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan 20 give the
Constltut.onalists an opportunity 10
compose the situation through the
support Of this country.
May Recognize Rebels.
Reports that the president was pre-
pairing 10 recognize the belIigerorcv
of the Constitutlonllists are based
chiefly upon the friendly disposition
tcOntinued on Page Thirtesn.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
LAWYER KILLS MERCHANT.

PALMERO, Sicily. oct. 16-Signor
Paternostro. a well-known lawyer or
Palmero, today shot and killed a rich
merchant. Sicnor Saladino Pate--
nostrO accused the merchant OF hav.
ing stolen documents connected witt
the candidacy OF Nunzio Nasi. the for
mer minister OF public instruction.
who served a term OF Imprisonment
for embezzlement and who had been
elected several times TO the chamber
Of deputies. only 10 have his election
annulled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
Wife of Admiral Eaton
Unreasonably Jealous

OF New York. who was the H.
Church party candidate for presiding
officer OF the deputies. While efforts
were made to keep out OF the debate
any direct reference to the proposal
TO change the name of the church
from Protestant Episcopal to Ameri-
can Catholic. DR. Manning. who
spoke at length on his amendment.
plunged directly into that phase Of
the matter and afterwards President
Mann OF the house OF deputies de
clined 10 rule out of order deputies
Who undertook TO answer DR.. Mann
inS's arguments. The amendment was
voted upon by the dioceses and was
carried as follows:
Clerical vote for. as; against. Is
3-4: divided. s. Lay vote for. 5S:
against S Ga; divided. g.
viii Come Up Again.
The debate brought out the impor-
tant announcement that the proposai
to change the name OF the church.
which it had believed was dead. 80
far as this convention was concerned,
would be brought IN in direct form
on the floor OF the house Of deputies
before the conclusion Of the present
session. Dr. G. r. J. Wrirley. of
Brooklyn. said he understood the
question was 10 come UP through a
memorial from the diocese Of Can.
fornia
Or Manning made IL clear during
his address on the amendment ~
offered that his proposal was made
TN tho interest Of church harmony.
some Of the deputies who follower
Dr Manning objected 20 the amenc-
mont on the ground that 10 prevented
elasticity OF opinion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
YOUNG DAUGHTER GIVES
MOST DAMAGING EVIL
DENCE IN TRIAL
or Her Mother. Charged With
Murder-Tells of Conditions at
Time of Admiral's Death.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton. on trial for the
murder Of her husband, Rear-AdmiraI
Joseph Giles Eaton. L. S. ". retired.
today heard her 16-year-old daughter,
Dorothy Virginia Ainsworth. support
the contention of the prosecution
that she was unreHsonably Jealous to-
ward her husband. Under the ques-
tioning OF District Attorney Barker.
Dorothy testified that her mother vas
easily angered and had continual hat.
lucinations that the admiral was Try.
ing TO poison the family
Dorothy. an attractive girl. spent
two hours upon the witness stan1.
She had not finished when court ad-
journed. II was :he first day of ,es-
timony in the trial
In the early part Of today's session.
District Attorney Fred G.. Katzmann
outlined the case Tor the prosecution.
claiming Jealousy as a motive for the
alleged crime Dorothy's testimony
substantiated in several particulars
the points on which Mr.. Katzmann
hs0 placed emphasis.
n Indication of the probable line oi
defense was given In the cross-cxdmi.
nation Of Medical Examiner Gilman r
Osgood bv Attorney Charles \ Morse
His questions we're aimed 20 bling ou'
the possibility that Admiral Eaton
might have partaken of tho poison In
connection with n drug habit
The government claims that the
poison was administered hy Mrs
Eaton In tea. coffee and other bevcr.
ages AZ meals. IN qucstioning Do-o
my. the district attorney was unable
10 secure any declaration that Mrs
Ccontiaued on Pare Thirtesn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CONFERENCE ON
CURRENCY BILL
HELD BY WILSON WITH SEN
ATORS TO FIND OUT
PROSPECTS OF BILL.
Senators Favor Early Report and
Bill Can Pass Soon-Is Not
Made a Party Measure.

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-President
Wilson took "A hand i'm the situation
In the senate banking and currency
committee to-day. personally inquir-
ing Of Senators Hitchcock. Reed and
.O'Gorman. the only three Democratic
senators whose attitude has he's been
a matter of doubt to the administra-
tion. Just what were the prospects for
currency legislation during the pres
ent session OF congress.
Later the president described his
individual conference with the three
senators as satisfactory, and reiter-
ated his confidence that the measure
would be passed by the senate before
the December session. He determined.
however. that while the situation was
improving daily. his constant pres
ence in Washington was required. and
cancelled his plans to go tomorrow
with Secretary Daniels, of the navy,
department, and other members OF
the cabinet to witness target practice
OF the Atlantic fleet of the Virginia
Capes.
Mr.. Wilson told the three senators
that he had been asked by Represent
ative Underwood what the house
should do as to recess. since members
WIZ bAONiAS ItSIcSS unQtr tne de-
lay.
Favored Early Report.
All three senators assured the pres
ident that they favored as early a
report as was consistent with careful
study and studious amendment OF the
house bill.
Senator O'Gorman declared that IL
the bill was not made a partisan meas
/ ure, but was so framed that some Re
| publicans could support IL, there would
be less debate in the Senate and the
measure could be passed during tho
present session.
Senator Reed issued a statement ar
ter his conference with the President.
declaring the pending bill could be i'm
proved by amendment; that the hear
ings had brought ont valuable points.
and that the attempt to picture me
as fighting the President was as false
as IL was ridiculous" The Missouri
Senator said he had tried TO maintain
an open mind so that he might arrive
at an independent and correct conclu-
sion.
President Wilson was greatly en-
(Continued on Page SeyeuAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
SUNDAY TALKED
TO WOMEN ONLY

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
STEJHENNtLLE. o.. oct. 1G-
Ten thousand women filled the taber.
nacl0 Co sunocation tonight 90 hear
Billy Sunday speak bis message 90
women only. lie said None need
feel afraid 90 hear rfc as any sissy in
short clothes knows on. hundred
times more than ! win tol you
Rev j. X Peacock spoke 20 % biz
gathering of men tonight
This afternoon the evangelist rpokc
on the text. 40 Power Without the
Holy Ghost" tie faid. "G ID can
use "a snake 20 preach sermon with
more power than many white neck
tied preachcrs who lark power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
DENIES STORIES OF COWARD
ICE OF CREW AND
PASSENGERS.
Has Only Words of Praise for Res
cuing Ships-Steamer Seyd-
litz Lands with Rescued.

NEW YORK. oct Francis
Inch. the boyish-lookng Briton who
commanded the burned steamer Vol
turnO. came 90 port tonight. bringing
with him 81 survivor. passengers and
crew. Of his filsta~red vessel Ilis
story OF the disaster. in which l3f
lives were lost. had preceded him by
wireless. but in q cabin of the ErOor-
land. which brou.ht him here. Inch
told his tale Boo simply phrased and
modestly spoken detail that described
more vivid'y than the wireless could
picture. the panorama Of the Nolfur
nos loss and the 70 cue If more thsI
200 ~ those she had on board
"Cowardice. there vas mono on tho
Nolturno. either among officers or
crew" Trch said There was no rush
Of feaman which made it necessary
for him 10 warn tt0m back with fl.
revolver H's revolver wa. i1 draw
or in Eis cabin and 10 burned aIth The
shin Ard no ono ON board drew %
revolver These ffrtefueufe he intend.
cd should refute tho stories told bv
sferrage passengers who arrived rf..
terday ON the Gr1e ..r Kururst
Tho N0IrirrlH master. besides do.
Tending Dis own officers and mon
said be- had no criticism fo make of
tho tactics of amy uf rho boats that
stood hy "The C1rm8na dH tho
best the same ae tho other" DO
said "rhrro Ia mono hgt praise f.r
everyone. ! didn't expect boat could
1--we in those goo. uhrr Tho rarrrr.4
and tne ofrrr fr.f .hif. came uf d"
Tho CarmanIa d.I fr.u boat Inch
declared. but 10 could rlf rot near.
for the Fol'urno dr.HoI a.frr than
thn crew could row Later fU. Car.
mania sent f.rfr ... raf.- huf iey
dri''ed across fnr V0Iurnl.. how and
disaprnarrd Noro th.n Chat thc Car.
mania could mot G1 aH inch
Boat CapsIx~d
Eighteen cabin and tao rfrrr4rf
Ta.eonerrH entered f.r ir.f ufo boat
that vfnturod t0 leave tho VDIfurrD
frgvff.veT e-. B..,. -rt.t-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

FAKE" SCHEME

Special Dispatch to the tnteuirenccr
STEtBENVfLLE. o. oct fG
The local liquor license commission
aided by nn agent Of tho state com
mission. is in session iuyretIrrtinr o.
sensational phas" that has cropped oui
in Tho granting OF licenses quite a
number OF foreigners were approached
by crowd Of men vifh mo- authority
who claimed fo be- able fo land licenses
hy plfinr $50 Some foreigners paid
over tI" coin. Tho grand Jury will
invceti~at. tho illegal acts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CHILD DIES OF
BLOOD POISON

Special Dispatch Co the tnteIursncsr
fAlkMONT vs. Va. oct rs An.
tonic. eight ycarold son 81 Dr Ciaffo.
an Italian physician here. died today
90 Cook hospital of blood poisoning
llo was shot about a year ago by q
Young italian boy who had carelcssly
handled gun. Tho wound finally r..
suited iu blood poisoning. causing the
child's death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

ALBANY. y. Y. oct. I6.-Governor
William Sulzer was today found guilty
by the high court OF Impeachment on
three Of the articles preferred against
him. Thev are one. two and four
He was declared innocent on the
charges contained in Article 3.
Tomorrow he will be removed from
office. but not disqualified from hold
Ing office in this state in the future
unless there Is a substantial change
I'm the informal vote reported 10 have
been taken by the court on these
questions in secret session today.
For the same reason II was expect
ed that he will be found not guilty on
the other four articles stiil remaining
10 be voted upon when the court ad-
journed tonight
Lieutenant Governor Martin II
(cortinued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

WAHHfNNTDNt Oct 1n.. F0reranft
West Virpirla--rncrcaa sing cIoudiuess
probably followed ~ showers Frfday.
Saturday showers ana cooler.
Showers and cooler Friday. sat
ur1ay showers. Increasing northoasf ana
90 nHf Winds.
West Ponnrylvan ncreaairv rfoud-
frrrF. probably followed bV rain nnI
cooler Fufnvt Saturday showers rud
so0ier. Increasing northeast and east
ssfada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
GUILTY ON THREE CHARGES:
TO BE ACQUITTED OF FIVE
BARE TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY
SECURED ON THE
FIRST TWO.
Vote on Third Unanimous for Gov.
ernor-Judge Cullen Votes
"Not Guilty" on All.

ALBANY. N. ". Oct. 16.-With the
casting OF the vote OF Senator White
ssalnst Governor SuIzer to-day. his
conviction on Article was assured.
the required two-thirds vote having
been reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

ALBANY. NJ. ", Oct. 16.-Governos
sulzer was found not guilty on Article
3, which charged that he bribed wit.
nesses 70 withhold testimony from
the legislative committee. The vote
was unanimous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

ALBANY, NJ. ", Oct. 16.-Governor
Sulzer was found guilty on Article I
OF the impeachment articles, which
charged falsifieatlon OF his campaign
statement. The vote was 80 20 19.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

ALBANY. NJ. ", Oct. 16.-Governor
sulzer was found guilty on Article 2,
which charged that he committed per-
jury In swearing to his campaign state
rnent. by vote Of SO 10 IS. The vote
was Identical with that on Article l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

ALBANY. N. ". Oct. 16.-Governor
sulzer was found guilty on Article D.
which charged that Re suppressed evi-
dence against himself. The vote was
43 TO -.
Al the close OF this vote adjourn
rent was taken until 1o:3o tomorrow
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

tconti7usd on P,ro ThirtssnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

(continued on Page Eighty
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-17
FLOATER FOUND IN
MISSOURI RIVER
At First Supposed to Be That of
Brakeman Rutherford.

n . =. IT
Word was received at the N. sP:
headquarters Tuesday a. m. that the
body of an unknown man had been
found eighteen miles west of Linton
floating in the Missouri river, and
that the body had the marks of a bull
let hole in the breast. 1t was at first
surmised that it might be the body of
Brakeman Rutherford of Jamestown,
who disappeared from an N. P. train
while between Bismarck and Mandan
last April, and the arrangement had
been made at the superintendent's
Office to send a railroad friend of
Rutherford to see if the body could
be identified. Later information
from Bismarck, however, stated that
the body was that of man between
SO and 60 years of age, and believed
to be the remains of a man who was
killed at Washburn soon after the
Anderson murder trial. 1t is believ-
ed to be the body of Frank Hammond,
restaurant keeper at Washburn,
who disappeared about two weeks
ago. The body was buried at Linton.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-17
BRAKEMAN SHOT AT BUFFALO
Tramp Fires Bullet Into Railroad
Mans Leg.

Northern Pacific freight brakeman
D. 1saman, known in Jamestown,
was shot at an early hour Tuesday
evening. by hobo, at the town of
Buffalo. The bullet lodged in the
lower right leg, but the wound fs not
considered very serious. The brake
man was sent to Brainerd where his
injury will be caned for at the N. p.
hospital. He was attended by DR..
Arzt Of Jamestown.
The train crew had been having
trouble with tramps during the even-
ing and while the train was at Buf-
falo Isaman and others of the crew
had gone into restaurant for sup
per. On coming out of the building
and while on the sidewalk shot was
heard, and the brakeman felt the bull
let lodge in his leg. The local ohic-
ers are attempting to find the hobo
who did the shooting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-17
STEEL HEAD TROUT
FOR SPlRlTWOOD LAKE
New Variety of Fish Added to the
Lake

A consignment of 1000 young
trout of the steel head variety was
received Tuesday bysW. B., Default,
who has become interested in the
stocking of spiritwood lake with 9TH
er varieties of fish than are now, to
be found there. The trout came from
the state fish hatchery at st. Johns,
and were accompanied by U. s. Eb-
ner, assistant at the state hatchery.
The little fellows were over an inch
in length and were only three weeks
old, having been hatched out at the
hatchery from eggs sent from Con-
crete, Wash. Over 100000 trout
eggs were received at the state hatch
cry and nearly all have been hatch
ed out with great success. 1t is be-
lieved that this variety of fish will
thrive we'll in Spiritwood lake as the
trout require deep water and the
presence of springs, both of which
are found at Spiritwood lake. The
fish were taken to the lake by H. T.
Graves, by auto.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-17
BOUGHT MINNEA-
POLLS CITY BONDS
Large Block of Short Term Securi-
ties Bought by Wells Il
Dickey Co.

Minneapolis, July 12.-The Wells
& Dickey Co. was the successful bid
der for an entire block of Minneap-
oils per cent city bonds, sold at an
average yield of 4.97 per cent, ma
turing in five, seven and ten years.
Bidding was from all parts of the
United States. The next lowest bid
was 5.27 per cent for $927,OOO of
bonds. The bonds were for various
purposes-water works, schools,
parks, hospitals, etc.
Wells & Dickey Co. bid SLIT, 900
for $4,000 bands offered for imme-
diate sale and 100000 waterworks
bonds and $4,000 permanent i'm
provement revolving fund bonds
which the ways and means commit
tee had intended to hold over for
sale at the counter or for later bid.
Chairman Hill and other members
of the committee agreed that the
bids give the city more satisfactory
means of financing than the method
being tried in St. Paul.
Under the Wells & Dickey bid the
average interest rate will be 4.98
per cent.
The interest rates prevailing
throughout the country are at pres
ent high for this class of securities
Minneapolis has $4,00O,000 in a
sinking fund, for refunding short
term bonds. The present rates are
only temporary, in the opinion of H
B. Wood of the Wells & Dickey Co..
and other representatives of invest.
ment companies.