davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-21
WEATHER..
Fair and Colder Tonight and Tues.
daY: Fresh Westerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair and colder tonight and
Tuesday; fresh westerly winds.
The storm that was over the south
western states Sunday morning moved
rapidly northeastward to the region of
the great lakes. and during the last
twenty-four hours it caused snow over
the northern states from New Eng
land westward to Minnesota and over
the middle plains states, rain and snow
in the middle Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the middle Atlantic states.
and rain in the south Atlantic and gulf
states.
Temperature has fallen consdcra bly,
IN the plains states and middle Rocky
mountain region. and it has risen in
the Ohio valley and the lower lake
region.
The Indications are that the weather
VIII be generally fair tonight and
Tuesday in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river There will, however. be
local SHOWS tonight in the region of
the great lakes. the interior of New
York and northern New England.
Colder weather will ovcrspread the
eastern half of the country during the
next twenty-four to thirty six hours.
The winds along the New England
coast will he strong south. shifting to
west: on the middle Atlantic coast
and east gulf coasts moderate west and
northwest.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the tWenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest pm, 81;
pm. 81; II midnight. 30: today. 4
am, 81: am, 33: II noon. So: pm,
80. Maximum. 80. at pc. today; min
imum. 80, at ) am. TO-DAY.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS: minimum, 30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PM, 30.37
s pm, 3O%S: II midnight. 30.32: today,
an, 30.12: S am, 2931; 1: noon
29.S2; pm, :?.S7,
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

BALTIMORE. December n1-Wheat
Strong; spot No. > red, 1.o3L; spot
No red western, 1.2I; December No. >
red, 1.2"A: January No. = red, 124;
steamer No. > red. 1.1SA; receipts Al
961 bushels; southern by sample 110a
LIS; southern ON grade, 1.17l2a1.22R
Corn-tlrmer: spot contract 713s:
January, 1l's: steamer mixed, 6S7s; re-
ceipts, 1Jl $50 bushels
Oats-Firmer; standard white, 5Siaa
"a; No; 3 white, 5;'a;,5A receipts, 1914, ,175
bushels; exports. 327,GoO bushels.
Rice-Firmer: No . western eynort
1880 asked; No. western domestic,
17.50a1S.00; receipts, 6S,937 bushels.
Hay-QUiet: No. 1 timothy. 10 so
asked; No. clover mixed, 175oa1 s. 90.
pool, per hushel, I'd to 7Md. January :.
picked ports, per quarter, IS. January-
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Real Estate Transfers.

AGINCOURT FARM-David F. Williams
ct ux. to Otway e. Zantzinger; part;
SO
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-John W. Glennan
trustee, to Ida NJ. Jones: lots 5S and
80, block 6: $40.
OREGON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Charles
+. Diggs, ct uX. to John K. Haley lot
r. square 152; $40.
WOODRIDGE-Omar l. Nigh ct uX to
Munson o. Bull, part lot ., block
(half INTEREST,": $40.
NO. 1908 PARK ROAD NORTHWEST
Algernon S. Gardiner ct al. to Fl. Sgd
ney King: lot Al. block 81, Columbia
Heights: so.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Samuel Shapiro ct uX. to William d.
Norton; lot %. square 1oSS; $40.
HILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
ux. to David F. Williams; lots 36 and
81, square 5129; SO.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 2l.-Flour-
Firmly held.
Wheat-tutureS without transa ions
Pork-Quict: mess. 1!.50a2O50: fam
lily. 22.O0a25.oo; short clear, 2.1!a24.0o
Beef-Steady; mess. 21.o0a23. 90: fam
lily, 22.ooa:5.O0: short clear. 22.15a240O
Lard-Firm: middle west, 10.35a1045
Molasses--Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, J0a60.
Hay-Steady; prims. 1.o7 y: No. 1. LOS
No. 2, 9Jal.00; No. 3, S5a90; shipping,
75aS0.
Hides-Quiet; Boseta. 3oa31; Central
America, 291a,
Leather-F'irm: hemlocll firsts, 31a32
seconds, 30a3l.
Dressed poultry easier: western roast
ing chickens, loalS; fresh fowls II ia
Il !. turkeys. LAP
Evening star., 1914-12-21
New York Sugar Firm.

NEW YORK. December @i-Eaw
sugar WIS firm ON sales of 200 ton
full-duty Peruvian sugar in port At
f.13 for centrifG:ral Spot prices were
t.9l to f.l3 for centrifugal and sc To-
3.4S for molasseS. The future marI;rt
quiet and without tranSaetinnY
Refined grades steady; cut loaf > 81;
crushed. 5.75: mold \. $40: cubes "a:
NNNN powdered. 80: powdered. -.
fine granulated. I.95: Diamond A. AS;
confectioners' \. 4.s5; No. T. 4.1G.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
SEEKS TO RECOVER SECURITIES,
B. Reeves Russell Sues Riggs Bank
and Johnson Receivers.

/: Reeves Russell through 1.ttorney
Gist Blair. filed suit today against the
Riggs National Bank and the receiy-
ers OF Lewis johnson & Co. to secure
possession of securities deposited with
the brokerage firm, which were hy-
pothecated with the bank without his
consent. the plaintiff states
If it be found that the bank holds
the securities innocently. Mr. Russell
then asks that the bank be required
to exhaust the other securities de-
posted for the loan to Lewis John son
e. 60. before attempt is made to sell
the Russell securities
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Henry c. Craft Dies at Age of 49,

NEW YORK, December 21-Henry
Clay Craft. newspaper man whose en-
try into the field dates back TO ante
bellum times, died yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn. aged eightv-two
years. Up to the time of his death he
was said to have been probably the
oldest living Journalist in the United
States. lie had been a personal friend
of Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Harri-
son, John Sherman and many other fa-
nous men, and prior to two years ago
he made his headquarters at WASH
ingtton.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, December 21.-Cotton-
Spot in fair inquiry; prices unchanged.
American middling fair, 5.2s; good mid
ding, 4.66; middling, 4.42; low mid
ding, 3.95; good ordinary. 3-33: ordi-
nary, 2SS. Sales. 5000 bales including
900 bales American and 1000 bales
for speculation and export. Receipts,
5000 bales, including 4.S0o American.
Futures closed steady. May and June,
4.2O1s July and August. 4-2S: October
and November, i.39l2, January and
February. As.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
West Virginia Society to Meet.

Plans for a meeting. January s. at
Old Masonic Temple. of the West ylr
Ginia Society of Washington have been
/ completed by the board of governors
of that body Its mo. yers are: presi-
dent. ID. w. Call: first vice president
lC. NJ. Shinn. second vice president
Henry :. Baker: third wee president
DIR. Rolla Camden: fourth vice president
r r. Lowe: fifth vice president Cant
III. G Duncan: recording secretary w
T.. BraithaWa1te: corresponding Secrs-
tary. w. b George: financial secretary.
Henry A Baker: treasurer Col J. VIII
liam De Grange, and historian, Capt.
L f. Hart.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, December 2l-Tha yist-
BILE supply % grain in the United States
shows the following changes: Wheat
decreased i,I33,0 900 bushels: wheat in
bond decreased 10000 bushels; corn in
creased @,lol.C1O bushels; oats decreas-
ed sol 900 bushels; oats in bond de-
creased $4,000 bushels: rye increased
$4,000 bushels; barley increased 5000
bushels: barley in bond decreased 5000
bushels.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Steamer Isthmian Reaches Port

SAN DIEGO. Cal. December 21.-The
Hawaiian steamer Isthnian
reached port here Saturday night bad
ly damaged. The 1sthmian struck Fri
day on the northern end of San Benito
Island, 800 miles south of here She
was conveyed to safety by the cruiser
West Virginia, the destroyer Perry and
the navay tug Iroquois, brought to
her aid by wireless calls. The 18TH
milan WAS bound for New York with a
million dollar cargo,
Evening star., 1914-12-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS December 21.-Al-
though the census figures on ginning
confirmed bearish forecasts. the cotton
market today opened with a steady
tone, and prices showing only slight
decline. Many buying orders made
their appearance. and offerings Were
well taken. Half an hour after the
opening the trading months were to
5 points under Saturdays close.
Futures opened steady as follows:
January, 7.12: March, 7.2S; May, 7.4S;
JuIy 16S. October Sol
Evening star., 1914-12-21
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS, December 21.-Tradinc WIS
generally quiet. with - firm tendency
on the boursc today.
Three per cent rent"s. II francs for
cash.
Exchange on London, - francs, 20
centimeS.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. December 21.-Wheat-
Spot firm; Nc: l Manitoba. los I'd;
NO. 2 los Sd; NO. ), los I'd: No. = hard
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed.
6s I'D: La fiata futures firm Janu-
ary, 6s Id; February, is 1a.d
Hogs in London (Pacitic coast,-
f2 10saf4.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Losses Are Extended.

Prices continued to droop during the
morning on almost the smallest over
turn reported since market operations
were resumed.
Reading and Lchigh Valley extended
their losses, the former declining rs
while Baltimore and Ohio and several
other speculative favoritcs fell under
or approached their low records.
A sale of, ] 900 Steel at it's recent low
quotation waS-one of the few features.
Exceptions to the general declining
tendency were Bethlehem Steel and
several of the equipment group, which
are expected to derive some benefit
from last weeks rate decision. These
included American Locomotive, Ameri-
can Car, Pressed Steel and Pullman.
81 re
Evening star., 1914-12-21
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. December 21.-Bar silver,
23d per ounce.
Money. Ia per cent. Discount rates
short and three months, = Il per cent
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Dardanelles Forts Bombarded.

LONDON, December 2l.-An Athens
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company reports that the allied fleet
mbarded the interior forts of the
Dardanelles Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Different.
f rom Judge.

I'D ask you to dance only you told
me you Were tired.
But I'm not too tired to Dance"
Evening star., 1914-12-21
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK, December 2i.-Mcrcan-
tile paper. 4a415. Sterling exchange
weak; sixty days. 4.s3: for ca bles. 1885 !.
for demand, 4.8575. Bar silver, 49N.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. December "l.-f.cad-
Quiet. ;.75a5.S5. London, lfo - sd.
Spelter quiet. 5.6oaJ.1o; Loudon, ~ Is
I'D
Evening star., 1914-12-21
S AND go MONEY
to Loan on D. G.. Real Estate
ESSI; l.. HEISkELL. I4O3 Ii 1t. NV.
Money to Loan

Secured hv First Deed Of Trust IN Real rs.a.A
Prevailing interest and cg-nlni iSslon.
Joseph I Weller. 62o F St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
1Ex Dividend To-day.

xEx Dividend Today.
Homestske Mining Compan, 81 cents
per share and 81 extra: Julius a.
keyser, / y, Allegheny and Western
railroad, 81 Electric Storage Battery
Company, 1. Sloss-Sheffield Coal and
Iron Company pfd., 8, Tennessee Cop
per Company, IS cents per share;
Goodrich Rubber Company pfd, IA,
and American Cities pfd., ).
Evening star., 1914-12-21

| Buttcr-Higher: creamcrics, 2ia33.
| Eggs - Unscttlcd: receipts 2,394
| cases; at mark. cases included. 23a32
ordinary firstS, 3Da3l; nrstS, a3a:s:; -
Potatoes-Steady: receipts, 80 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin, red, 33a45
do. white, 35ai1.
| Poultry-Alive higher; springs, IL;
fowls, 10; turkeys Is
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Financial Notes.

The Tobacco Products Corporation
VIII reduce its preferred stock capital
by s1.0oo,0oo. having recently made
the purchase of the stock in the open
market and retired it. y year ago the
company bought 10000 shares There
- q suggestion here for other corpora
tions whose stock is way down and
whose bonds are in the 70s and there
1ooutS. Sinking funds may he used to
GOOD effect these days.
The British post Office department re-
ports profit of S25,0Oo.O0O for last
fiscal year.
Large interests are doing nothing IN
the stock market
New rulings by the internal revenue
department provide that income tax
must be paid on a1imony: on incomes
of American women in the event of
their marrying foreigners; on incomes
of members of Congress; incomes
through Easter offerings, ma sses, mar
rIaSes, funerals and baptins are
taxable incomes, provided the income
is not under the limitations. Appreci-
alton in securities or property or in
heritances are to be considered as in
come; the reverse is not a loss of in
come.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Stocks Neglected.

With the opening of the holiday season
it is not expected by bankers that there
viii he much activity in security cir
"fcs. locally or in other IuartS Tive
business holidays this week, the alb
sence of many traders from the mar
ket and the tightncss of the money sit
uation all tend to limit operations
With investors holding off, waiting for
the advent of the new year and the
heayy January disbursements, with Steel
prices at their lowest prices in the his
tory of the big corporation, with bust
ness none too good generally, and with
the uncertainties of the situation
abroad. it is but natural that stock.
and bonds should move within a mar
row range. perhaps at price recessions.
That the rate decision, practically
granting the requests of the railroad
presidents. should have apparently fall
leu so HAT is surprise only to those
who fail to realize that Wall street is
almost invariably ahead of the news.
that it had fully discounted the decision
in the advances that followed the re-
opening of the exchange. ProfittakinS =
Icy those who bought. anticipating the
ruling, was responsible for recent set
tliup back of values.
Today's New York market suffered a
"athcr serious setback, especially the
hard Coa IerS. decision by the pub
lie service commission of -BennSvlVa n il,
ordering reduction of about 40 cents
= ton on anthracite coal entering Phil
adeiphia. putting that seaport on q par
with rates between mines and other
seaport towns.
Many of the anthracite carriers own
their own mines. and these will not
suffer by the ruling, for what they
lose one way they gain in another it
becoming really matter of keeping
the books.
Lehigh Valley was IL off Reading
=. and other coalers l to Il. points
lower
The weakness extended throughout
The list with few exceptions. Canadian
Pacific lost Ia. baltimore and Ohio
Us. Great Northern Il point. Pennsyl-
vania, rs; Copper, IA, and Erie y
point.
Bethlehem Steel gained a point while
Steel common sold off !. point
Evening star., 1914-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished hy W. r. Hibbs & Co.
n,smbers New York STOCK EIcban-e Vow yorr
Cotton Exchange and Chicago BOARD Of Trade
Open. High. Low l:45
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Bonds Duller Than Stocks.

The market showed little more
steadiness in the afternoon, but rallies
were limited to fractions.
If anything, the bond list was even
dulIer than stocks, many ordinarily
active issues remaining unquoted.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
NEWLOW PRICE RECORD
ON STEEL PRODUCTS
Average Price on Eight Products,
$29.41 Ton-Wages and
Costs at High.
Local and New York Securities Ne
glected-Declines the Rule
on Wall Street.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Steel products. based on the average
price of S2a.41 per ton for eight lcadinG Z
articles, are 1T the lowest point since
the formation of the United States
steel Corporation. In the meantime
charges of all kinds. wages. taxes. cite,
arc at the very highest point in the
corporations history
Tho average price of S"?ii per ton
Of product is now Sl.So per ton lower
than the prevailing quotation. August
=. shortly after the war broke ont. In
the fierce cutting of the price war in
1911 the lowest average price was
5000
In October the exports of steel prod
ucts were valued at G.4..,.S ST.. or
SS.i:",po less than the exports of Oc-
tobcr, 1913
Last years exports were valued at
A29f f.4%4.o0o. To November | this year
they were valued at Si.,:.176.S3S, with
two months records % lie heard from.
Local Securities.
On tho regular call of the local
exchange one thousand dollar Gas
. per cent bond sold at los.
The recent sale of gas bonds ad :
vertiscd by the Washington Gas Com
pany could not he called Il failure.
With the present condition of the
money market. with high grade bonds
selling in practically all the bond mar
hets on per cent basis, and even
lower. the bid oil 1nu.:,4 for $4Jn,ouo of
Cas- IS is regarded i'll financial circles
as complimentary.
But the officials of the company un-
derstand that they would best serve
their corporation by obtaining best
prices. and believing TO-; fair fiEur.;
for this issue they held to it. and have
sold since the opening of the bids. Dc
cember Is, a large part of the issue at
10J, some better.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 21.--l'rospects of
a big decrease of the stock of wheat in
Chicago and of Il heavy falling off in the
United States visible supply total made
the market today rapidly advance.
At first. however, the snowfall over
the winter crop belt gave prices tenn
porary down slant Then offerings be-
came scarce. and it was not long before
quotations shot upward. with cash and
December deliveries going above any
previous level this year. After opening
9s off to "a up, the market rose all the
way from 1%x to rs, compared with
Saturday night
1t took but little buying to lift corn
Rural offers were light, but the strength
was mainly owing to the wheat bulge
The opening. which ranged from u shade
to u higher. was followed by much higher
prices all round.
oats climbed with other cereals Trade,
though, lacked volume.
Commission houses were active buyers
of provisions, and carried the market up
in almost as quick time as grain. For
the timo being the price of hogs was
ignored.
n reaction in wheat came later as a
result OF proiit-taking. but there was a
subsequent rally The close was un-
settled. 3sa4 to rs net higher
A1terward corn prices relaxed some
what when wheat had n setback The
close was nervous at 1saA to SAL net
Evening star., 1914-12-21

PROBATE COURT-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Johan c. w. Reissner: Wills
dated June is, 1907; July 21. 1913: jan
uary S. 1912, and October 23, 1912, filed
wa,n w pef,e,o Pevser and op W "a eahv h,,or'ess'
Estate of John 3. Comber; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. H.
w. Sohon.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

CRIMINAL COURT NO o-Justice An
derSon.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins; on trial:
caveators attorneys, w. G. johnson, J.
]. Darlington. +. j. Hogan and Myer
Cohen; caveatees' attorneys, Il. Ross
Perry, L. H. Thomas and c. II. Meril
lat.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

the navy yard. Norfolk, about February
i for docking and repairs: Sylvia,
Montgomery, Sylph, Bagley, Barney.
Bailey and Biddlc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
CONN. GO. IS 'AGIN"
 WARRENTE PAVING
Will Not use It Between Tracks, Declares superin- tendent Because It Ex bands and Contracts Too Much With Extremes of Weather Common Coun cil's Order to Be Put Up to New Haven Chiefs

The Connecticut Company will not lax Warrene between It's tracks Fairfield ordered by the Common Coun c at it's last meeting What action viii taken by the remains in doubt yet Chapman
 stated this that under would ite be laid.
 No notice has of yet the officials of the being apprsed of the od through the daily asked regarding the ton of the this morning Superintendent Chap said:
 Warrente not the laid between tracks It and contracts with the weather with clement weather it would be nearly impossible keep repair As the pavementis laid between the tracks it contracts inches prefer other paving shall take action the matter official city for consideration by the officials of the conpany,
 The paving effected by the the Fairfield between the V1adqct Ghapman ntimated that the into consideration when paving between the tracks eerneds The the first laying, good paw ing, regardless. of the initial cost will be laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
'Masher." Gets Fifteen
 Days On Rock Pile

Matthew Hassett of S92 Myrtle ave- nIe, possessed of ambitions along pu- gihstic lines, went down for the count at todays city court session, Judge Coughlfn giving him 15 days in jail on breach of peace charges. Use Of abusive language charges were not pressed.
 His arrest came as result of complaint made to Policeman Joseph T. Coughiin by Police Sergeant VII liam J. Gleason of VaTIentown, NJ r., who is visiting in Bridgeport. He ac- cl1sed Hassett of speaking to N6isB Mary Vredenburgh Of 66S Lafayette street, Gleason's companion, and of following her.
 Hassett, he said, had been given all of the opportunity in the world to avoid arrest by apo1ogizing. but re- fused to do so. Sergeant Gleason ad- mitted that he would have punished him himself but for the crowd and publicity attendant upon a street 3rawl and out of consideration for his companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
MRS. CARAVAN AIDS
 LAWYERS PREP ARE
 FOR MURDER TRIAL

MnneoIa. July 11-AFrs Florence Carman, locked up in the Nassau County jail here charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Badley. was engaged today in going over the testi- mony given at the coronerss Inquest with her attorney. She is much more cheerful. having completely recovered from the collapse she suffered the morning after her arrest.
 District Attorney Smith said he planned a rigid private examination of pr. Carman some time during the day.
 The authorities hoped today to gain possession of Dr. Carman's books. The day after the murder the physician offered to turn his appointm ent book and other to the prosecutor but, when a detective called for them, he said he had changed his mind. Last night he positively refused to allow the au- thorities to look into his records on the ground that it would be unprofes- siona1 for him to reveal such matters.
 Detectives probably will canvass the neighborhood in an effort to get a list of the doctors patients The object is to dete1nine if possible the name of the two women Mrs. CaETnan and her sister, Mrs Powell, said they saw run ming from the house directly after the murder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
VANITIE LEADS
 IN YACHT RACE

Newport, July 11-A day in the doldrums pitching and p1unging in an oily ground swell and spilling faint winds out of the sails were the pros poets early today for a contest for. the Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance, the Americas cup class yachts.
 What we want is a smashing blow of wind that will hold throughout the race,'' Captain Half said today Then we can tell what is in these yachts. vanitie wants to show what she can do in plenty of Wind.''
 The regatta committee planned to- day to give the yachts a 5 mile turn to windward and run home.
 The yachts sailed over a sea which had a long roll to it, the starting sig nal being blown at 11:45. The boats went over the line in the following or der: Vanitie 11:45:12; Defiance 11:45:59; Resolute 11:47:0o. The course was southwest by south and the outer mark was off Block Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
NO SETH EMEN
 IS REACHED IN
 SHE'LL TON STRIKE

Shelton, Conn, July 11-No settle ment was reached at today's confer ence between the management and the strikers of the WhiteIock Print ing Press Co. The men demanded a 50 hour per week schedule to be mu- tually agreed upon and wages and prices to be adjusted as prior to July 1Is All differences would be subject to conference with a shop commit tee. 3. minimum Of s3 a day to be paid pending adjustment. Overtime would be paid at the rate of time and a half after the regular quitting time kSun- day and holiday work would be paid for at double rates.
 The men also asked for an appren- ticeship system of one apprentice to five journeymen, each apprentice to, serve four years.S
 The general manager, Julius G. Day rejected the propositions. He stated as follows:
 eff the. men are able to get the strike called off in New York and the
 men would come back to work Mon day, the company would take every man back without prejudice notwith- standing the unfair strike which was called
 The men reported back to the un- ion and MT. Dayss proposition was re- Jected.