davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
st. Andrews Church.

Rev. Henry w. Armstrong.
Morning services at 7:3O and 1920
a. m.
Choral Evensong, 7:30 p. m.
Friday service, 4:30 p. m.
PARISH HOUSE.
Monday evening, Dancing Class SPIN.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday evenings from 7:30 to 1920 and
Saturday afternoons 2:30 to $50 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

GIRLS WANTED-at Wire Mill Smith &
Sons Co., Lambertville, N. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
GLEE CLUB IS HERE.
The Tuskegee Musicians Parade on
Kansas Avenue.

The Tuskegee Institute band,
orchestra and glee club which is to
give concert at the Auditorium to-
night, arrived in Topeka early this
morning from Emporia and paraded
on Kansas avenue at noon.
For those who like variety the pro-
gram should please. The program:
PART 1.
March-'The Tuskegee Institute
Smith. (To Booker T. Washington
Overture-''The Light Cavalry.
Negro Folk-Melody Suite, N. G. Smith
New Plantation Melodies. .Glee Club
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
Won Suppe
PART II.
Plantation Song-CycIe .........
Written by Capt. Smith
(a) "Dreamin' Sung by SamI
Barnes, (Baritone) OBJ MY
Rose, sung by Sam1 Barnes
CTenor); Bye, % Bab'um' Gull
laby). sung by the Glee club.
Anderson, Langston, Neil, Owen,
Barnes, Wilkins, Taylor and
EvenS.
Overture-'William Tell Rossini
Waltzes-'"The Colored Prima
i Donna" =. ............ Smith
Afraid to Go Home in the Dark
lkaT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Defender Trial Races.

New York, July "a series of trial
races for the selection of a cup de-
fender for the International trophy be-
gan off Staten Island today among a
dozen sailing canoes entered by mem
bers of the American Canoe associa-
ton. Other races are scheduled for
Friday and the cup committee has the
power to order further tests, if deemed
necessary. Ralph B. Britton of the
Gananoque Canoe and Motorboat club
of Toronto recently arrived as a chal-
lenger for the cup and American
canoeists have admitted that they will
have to extend themselves to capture
the trophy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
CH|NCH BUGS CHECKED
Farmers Hold Them Back by Use of
CreoSote.

Edward Raymond, of Newton, general
superintendent of the Santa Fe railroad,
says that the farmers in several counties
in his territory are experimenting with
creosote chinch bug exterminator.
The creosote is diluted with water and
poured on fence boards, placed around a
piece of ground The young chinch bugs
will approach the saturated boards by the
millions, but they won't crawl over them.
The odor seems to offend their sense of
smell.
II saw several experiments in Butler
and Harvey counties" said Mr.. Raymond.
who was in Topeka last night, land every
one was a success. AS the use of boards
would be expensive for large field, the
farmers are trying the creosote treatment
1n trenches, which are all right for day
or two, but the ground absorbs the liquid
rapidly, and the odor soon leaves
1t is said that the Santa Fe Railway
company, which is interested in agricul-
tural development, will send experts to as
eist in the creosote experiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

yesterday upon the first trial of the
scheme that the police department did
not have enough finger print experts
70 go around. Knowing this, more
imam fifty "drunkS' were subjected to
the new Identification process. The
prints are to be filed away in the po-
lice courts and by means of them
magistrates hope to separate the pro-
1esslonal drinker from the mere
amateurs. Admission to the profess
slonal ranking carries with it a term
IN the workhouse on Blackwell Island.
"A sufficient number of finger prints
VIII further secure admission to the
c1ty's home for inebriates. The finger
print edict has caused CONSERVATION
not only on the Bowery but on Broad
way, where there is serious discussion
as to whether experts would be sent
around to the hotel bars looking for
finger prints clues on glassware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
VETERAN USED KNIFE.
Heard Lincoln Being Abused and
Stabbed Seven Men.

Gettysburg, July 3.-All of the VIC
tins of w. B. Henry Of PHILADELPHIA,
who ran amuck in the dining room of
Gettysburg hotel last night, are re-
ported today to be doing well. Charles
Ensor, who received the most danger
Gus wounds, is not out of danger, but
the doctors say there is little likeli-
hood of his death, unless complica-
tions arise
Seven men were stabbed in a fight
In the dining room of the Gettysburg
hotel as a result of a fight which
started when several men aroused the
anger of an old veteran in blue by
abusing Lincoln.
According to the authorities, the
tight started suddenly and was over in
a few moments. 1t began shortly be-
fore o'clock, when the dining room
was crowded and caused panic
among the scores of guests. The old
veteran, who was unhurt and disap-
peared in the melee, was sitting near
Faber and Carroll when he heard the
sighting remarks about Lincoln.
He jumped to his feet and began to
defend the martyred president and to
berate his detractors. Knives were
flashed and the room was thrown
into an uproar. Women fled for the
doors and crowded to the windows
ready to jump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
SMOOTH GOLDEN BELT
Citizens Drag 400 Miles of Road in
One Day.

Abilene. Kan. July S-Farmers, motor
lists, township officers and business men
Wednesday dragged and smoothed the 400
miles of the Golden Belt Road across
Kansas from Kansas City to the Colorado
line Reports received by c. NJ. Harger,
president of the Golden Belt Road associa-
ton, show that in each of the seventeen
counties traversed, work was done thor
oughly.
More than $1,000 has been spent erecting
metal markers at each turn of the road,
and every telephone pole is being marked
with broad yellow band, making 1t an
easy route to follow. The road will be a
part of the Midland Trail across the con-
dnent and a great deal of improvement
work has been done to make 1t perfect
motor road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
MISS WILSON TO WE'D.
Francis Sayre to Marry Presidents
Second Daughter.

Washington. July 3.-The President and
Mrs Wilson have announced the engage
ment of their second daughter Miss Jes-
I sic woodrow Wilson, to Francis Bowes
Sayre, of Lancaster, Pa. The wedding is
expected to take place next November 1t
the White House. Mr.. Sayre is at present
an attorney in the office of District At
torney Whitman, of New York.
While close friends of both families
have known of the engagement for some
time, announcement was withheld until
today, the first anniversary of Mr. Will
sons nomination at the Baltimore conven-
ton.
White House officials accompanied the
brief announcement with biography of
Mr.. Sayre. He is IS years old and after
preparing at the Hill school at Pottstown
Pa, and Lawrenceville, n. J., graduated
from Williams college in 1909. He was
manager of the football team there. vale
dictorian of his class, and interested in
Y: NJ. c. A. work. He spent two summers
with Dr. Wifred T. Grenfel in his mis-
sionary work on the coast of Labrador
and studied law at Harvard law school.
where he graduated last year, cum
ing his vacations, spending last summer
in Alaska and northern Siberia.
Mr. Sayre comes from collegiate fam
lily. His father was the late Robert Hey
sham Sayre. for long time president of
the board of trustees of Lehigh university
and builder of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
His mother was Martha Finley Nevin, a
daughter of John Williamson Nevin.
theologian and president of Franklin and
MaTShall college at Lancaster, Pa She Is
descended from Hugh Williamson, of
North Carolina. one of the trainers of the
constitution. She is a sister of Robert ].
Nevin, head of the American Church of
Rome, Italy. and first cousin of Ethelbert
Nevin, the composer.
E Miss Wilson is "a years of age and was
educated at Goucher college, Baltimore,
and specialized in political science. She
has done much settlement work in Phila-
delphia and has been actively identified
with the Y. W. c. A, having recently
made maQV speeches in its behalf
While Mr.. Sayre is not known to Wash
ingtonians, he has made several quiet
visits to the White House in recent
months and was a frequent visitor at the
Wilson home in Princeton, N. J.
The announcement was received with
keen interest in social circles of the ma
donal capital, the wedding starts the
winter season with an important social
function. Not since Miss Alice Roosevelt
and former Representative Longworth, of
Ohio, were married has there been a we'd
ding at the White House and many years
prior to that occurred the wedding of the
Clevelands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, July 3.-STOCKS-
Operations during the morning were gov
erned largely by the course of AFFAIRS
abroad. The outbreak of serious HOSTILE
ties among the Balkan nations depressed
the foreign markets and Aemrican stocks
sold off in London. Traders here took
their cue from Europe and put out small
lines of stocks at every opportunity. Lon
don sold some Union Pacific and Canad-
ian Pacific here and would have offered
more of these and other stocks, said the
arbitrage brokers, but for the thin con-
dition of the market. Approach of the
triple holiday restricted trading TO NOM
inal proportions and while the drift was
downward settling was not large enough
to affect values materially. After the
slight movement of the first hour the
market remained on a dead level.
Bonds were steady.
There was a slight downward movement
in the first dealing in stocks today. The
Copper shares were heaviest, but their
losses were less than point. Trading
was light and the market showed no signs
of reawakening speculative interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
MINIMUM WAGE ORDER
Oregon Commission Compels Cannery
to Pay Fixed Wage.

Portland, Ore, July sThe first ac-
zion by the recently created Oregon
welfare commission regarding a mini
snum wage scale for women, was taken
when the commission, after fnvestigat-
ing conditions at a fruit cannery where
q number of girls had struck Friday
axed a minimum wage for all women
workers in the cannery.
Before coming to an agreement the
members of the commission inspected
the plant and the books of the COM
pany to learn it's profits. Then the
workers signed an agreement that a
minimum wage of 81 a day be paid,
with as much more as can be earned by
piece work. The strikers returned to
SrOrk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
BOTH ARE SUSPENDED
John McGraw and Pitcher Brennan
Pay Penalty for Fighting.

New York, July 3.-President Lynch
of the National League announced to-
day that he had suspended John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants and Pitcher Brennan of the
Philadelphia club for a period of five
days as a result of a fist fight follow
inng the game in Philadelphia on Mon
day June 80. In addition Brennan is
fined $780, The suspended players will
be eligible for active duty again on
Wednesday, July 9.
President Lynch took this action af-
ter a personal investigation of the af-
fair. He said today that the evidence
showed conclusively that both players
were in violation of the rules in that
they INDUCED in personalities during
the game and the feeling aroused
thereby was the direct cause of the
happenings when the players were leav-
ing the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
TO HAVE SANE FOURTH
Chief Hughes and Judge Huron Issue
Warnings.

Topeka is going to have a sane Fourth
this year and the ordinance to that effect
is going to be strictly enforced, accord
Ing to Chief of Police J. w. F. Hughes.
Any person who is found with firecrack-
ers in the city limits, will be treated to
a visit to the police court and be asked
to pay liberal fine. Sergeant Lon Sauls
is very much opposed to any noise on
the Fourth and will gladly arrest any
one who disobeys the ordinance.
IF any one is brought in to me on
that charge" Judge Huron said in speak
ing of tomorrow, he will find that 1t
will cose him something for his fun.
However I do not believe that there will
be any offenders against the ordinance,
in the city limits"
The big attraction in the city tomorrow
is the Sunday school picnic at the fair
grounds, where several thousand people
are expected to attend. All of the parks
of the city will be filled with Topekans
who want to enjoy a quiet Fourth. Many
of the smaller towns in this part of the
state are going to have big celebrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Big DAY FOR ALL.
Something Doing Every Minute at the
Fair Grounds Friday.

All is in readiness for the big coun-
ty Sunday school picnic that will be
held Friday at the fair grounds. The
program, which was completed at g
meeting of the executive committee
held Wednesday night. includes ar
aeroplane flight by William Kopseker
band concerts, athletic events, base
ball game and address by Major A. M
Harvey and DR.. Roy B. Guild.
At noon a basket dinner will be eat
en- on the grounds The individual
Sunday schools have charge of the ar
respective members. Ice water will
be served free of charge. A large
number of entries have been received
for the track events that will take
place in the afternoon.
The complete program follows:
8 a. m. to 10 a. m.-Inspection of
flying machine
10 a. m.-Band concert by K. and
L. of S. band, in grand stand. Tick
cts will be given to children for the
free autom obile- ride at 1880 p. m.
1O:45-Song, America, led by M. c.
Holman and band.
1O:50-Address, Major A NJ. Harvey,
i11:10-Band. ~-
11:2o-Song. star spangIed banner
led by NJ. c. Holman and band.
11:25-Address Rev. Roy B. Guild,
D. D.
11:45-Band.
11:50-Presentation of honor medal
TO Leigh Carver, Boy Scout, for saw
ing another's life, by John H. Fazel,
Scout commissioner -.-
12-Basket dinner on grounds.
12:45-Baseball game. First. Chris
tan VS.. First Congregational.
1:30-Band concert. Children's free
automobile ride.
2:30-Athletic stunts.
Track Events.
Unlimited, 100 yard dash.
Fiat mans handicap race
S-Under 20 pounds, so yard dash.
4-25 yards, slowest bicycle race.
5-Under 100 pounds, rs yard dash.
6-Half mile run, unlimited
Under 100 pounds, 100 yard
dash.
9-Unlimited, 220 yard dash.
1o-Lean mems handicap race.
Illuminated. 40 yard dash.
1920 yard race, boys under 100
pounds.
14-Girls' 22O-yard relay race -four
girls)
Is 22o-yard relay race, boys under
20 pounds. SSO-yard relay race, boys
under 100 pounds.
16-Unlimited, boys. SSo-yard relay
race.
decreased pig race (winner gets
1s-AeropIane flight by william Kop
seeker of Topeka.
4:3O o'cIock-Baseban game, Second
United Presbyterian vs. Walnut Grove
Methodist.
Field Events.
Boys obstacle race.
Ladies' baseball throwing at mark.
Unlimited running broad jump.
Ladies' nail driving contest.
Unlimited, hop. step and jump.
Boys walking on hands 25 feet.
20-yard ladies' goose race.
20-yard boys frog race.
Ladies' 25-yard egg race.
Sack race.
Boys shoe race.
Boys four-f1ay relay race.
Tug of war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
RUNS FROM WEALTH.
Heir to Over Million Prefers Working
on Salary.

st. Louis, July 3.-The Post-Dis-
patch says that through correspond
ence it has located John O'Brien of
New York city, heir to $1,200,000 and
former soccer football star of Column
via university. The Post-Dispatch
says he is at Van Buren,, Ark, working
as assistant engineer for the Missouri
Pacific at a salary of $1,000 a year.
O'Brfen is quoted as saying he has no
desire to resume his former social life
in New York. O'Brien at the close
of his college year at Columbia uni
versity in 1910 mysteriously disap-
nearad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
CASUALTIES HEAVY.
Red Cross Reports Three Thousand
Wounded in Allies Fight.

Geneva. July 3.-The casualties
during the lightning in Macedonia be-
tween the Servians and Bulgarians
and the Greeks and Bulgarians have
been much heavier than the published
figures would indicate, according to
the Servian Red Cross society. The
society telegraphed today to the Swiss
Red Cross society asking it to dispatch
doctors and nurses to the scene of hos
Utilities. The message stated that 5000
wounded already had been brought
from the front and that fighting con-
fiuued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
DECLARE LOYALTY.
econtinued from Page one3

Streets of Cairo" played on flies and
drums The paraderS were hard work
ers. and the band men had powerful
lungs and hands for they kept it up
until mess call
Spectacular Handshaking.
Many of the men who expect to leave
tomorrow paid their farewell calls to-
day on the men of the other army
they have come to know. In the days
they have been here the feeling was
the best. There was no doubt in the
minds of those who saw, that so far
as these men who have gathered here
are concerned. the war has ceased to
be a source of hatred and rancor. Ole
of the events of today was the charge
of the survivors of Pickett's division on
the Bloody Angle held by the rem
nants of the Philadelphia brigade. UC-
der the hot sun the men in gray march
ed across the fed that has not seer
anything more warlike than a black
snake in so years, to the walls that
form the angle. The enemy in blue
was waiting with weapons" ready and
when they met across the wall they
shook hands. Afterwards they looked
over the ground for the site for j
$3.50, 900 monument they hope to have
congress erect there. Governors day
called for speeches from state execu-
tives, Tener of Pennsylvania; Nc
Creary of Kentucky and Sulzer Of
New York.
Provision had been made on the plat
form with the generals and governors,
for Vice President Marshall and the
big congressional delegation from
Washington. At a meeting of Cen
federates the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolutions.
Resolved-By the Ex-Confederates at
Gettysburg assembled that our
thanks are due. and are hereby tender
ed to the state of Pennsylvania for
initiating the movement which has
made it possible for the survivors of
the two great armies which fought in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Five Children Burn to Death.

Valencia, Pa, July 3.-F'ive child
rem of w. A. Hays, a dairyman resid-
ing near here were burned to death
this morning. The children Ethel,
Howard, Mary, Robert and Willard
Hays, were asleep in their home while
the father and mother had gone to a
distant pasture field to milk The
house caught fire from an overheated
stove, and before help could reach the
little ones, who ranged in age from 9
months to IL years, they were dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
steam Yacht Record.

New York, July "a new record for
big steam yachts over a measured mile
course is claimed for the Sovereign,
built for the late NJ. c. D. Borden, at a
cost of $3.50. 900. For the benefit of
Howard S. Borden, a carefully arrang-
ed speed trial was carried out on the
Hudson river near Yonkers yesterday
when it is asserted the yacht covered
the mile in one minute, thirty five
per hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, July 9-wHEAT-Bullish ca
bles today carried wheat up grade. There
France and Russia and continued disquiet-
ing advices from the Balkans. Besides,
world shipments for the week promised
to be light The opening vas as &c =; to Sos %c
a gain of Gasc to A@9sc and steadied
at 905sc.
Talk of export business at New York.
here and in Kansas, helped cause add
tional upturn. The close. however, was
weak at S0as9sozc for September. net
gain of 15c.
red, 9O@93c; No. hard, 91Ad92Ac; No. 3,
90G9113c; No. l northern, 93A@95c; No. 2,
s2@s4c; No 3, so@s2c; No; spring, ss@ g C.
@94c; durunn. 90d95c.
CORN-Fairly free commission buying
made corn firm. September, which open
Chinch bug damage in Kansas and Hi
nois tended to sustain the advance, the
close nevertheless was weak at 629sc for
September, the same as last night:
Corn-No. q 621hd6SAc; No. 2 white: sc;
No. yellow, 62s4@63c; No. 8, 6214G62Sc;
No. 8 white. 631k@S3Ac: No. 3 yellow, 62A
@62%c; No. 4. 5914@61c; No. white, 611a
@62c; No. yellow, 5912G61c.
OATS-Although trade in oats was not
large the market went higher following
wheat and corn. September started 1sq54c
dearer at 435Ac to 4314c but reacted to 43c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 43Ac; No. white, Az
STANDARD stand o 42a@4sc.
VISIONS-Provisions strengthened
with hogs first sales, varied from 21ac to
TIC higher including September options,
as follows: Pork s21.o5; lard, $117O; ribs.
RYEENo. e11k@62c.
BARLEY-52d64c.
TIMOTHY-$3 75Q4.75.
CLOVER-Noninal.
PORK-$2200
LARD-ssu. 45611. AN.
RIBS-$11. 621xQ1225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Ex-King to Wed.

Sigmaringen, Germany, July 3.-The
marriage between former King Manuel
of Portugal and Princess Augustine
Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm
of Hohenzollern, has been set for Sep
TENDER.
The civil ceremony will take place
on the third, and the religious service
ON the fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

milk, white and pale and colored, fancy
average, 1879 @I14c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Whites, as to
size and quality, 28G30c; western gathered
whites, 20q25c; western gathered browns
and mixed colors, 19G25c.
POULTRY-Live, firm; western chick
ems. 26c; fowls. Ice; turkeys, Ice. Dressed.
steady; fresh killed western chickens, 23c;
fowls, 161s@191zc; turkeys, 1SQ1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Pugilist Loses FINGERS,

San Francisco, July 3.-willie Hoppe,
at one time picked by Ad Wolgast to
be the next lightweight champion lost
both thumbs and an index finger b.
the explosion of a toy cannon, which
he was helping small boy to load.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Kansas City Produce Market.

KnIfSssS t-ILE F>FOutZce NIarket.
Kansas City, July 3.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market 1zc higher. No. 2 hard, S71s@8s1zc
No. 8, S3@S71zc; No. red, s4@S7zc; No. 8,
S0@S5c.
CORN-Market 1k@1c higher. No. 2
mixed, 60azG61c; No. 3, 609601kc; No. 2
white, &c; No 8, 611zc.
OATS-Market 11c higher. No. 2 white,
1Q411sc; No. mixed, 401zc.
RYEMarket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGsMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S39S3hc; Sep
WHEAT-Receipts, IS cars
tember S41z5sS45sc; December, s7TdSsc
CORN-July, 5S5sc; September 61szc; De-
cember, 571zc-
September, 42c; December, 431kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
DRUNKS' FINGER PRINTS
Record Kept and Workhouse for Re-
peaterS in New York.

New York, July 3.-At the height
of the summer drinking season, the
recently announced plan of finger
printing every one found guilty of in
toxication, has been put into effect.
The police court magistrates found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Railroad Bonds Carry in Marion.

Canton, kan, July Sat the bond
election in West Branch township
Marion county. the bonds carried for
the Newton, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
road This is the first township bond
election for this road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 3.-WHEAT-Close
July. sO1sc; September. s2ssc; December
95hQ95Mc. Cash No. l hard, 94c; No.
Northern, 92c1z@931sc; No. 2, 901eQ9115c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
IfyerpooI Grain Market.

Liverpool, July g. WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. Manitoba, Is Cd; No. 2, rs Cd;
No. s, Is sgd; futures, firm.
CORN-Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, kiln dried, 5s sgd; American mixed,
old, Is; American mixed, old, via Calves
ton, 5s Sd; futures, strong.