davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-24

nership. or person, engaged wholly n,
in part in the business OF furnlsbins
electricity for illumination or powes
purposes, and no corporation. assecia.
ton, partnership. or person, maintain.
ing plant for the purpose of suppIv-
ing for their own use electricity ser
illuminating @. displaying ADVERTISE
ments, notices, announcements. or
signs designating the location Of an
office or place of business. or the ma
ture of any business, for electric
searchlights, or for external illumina.
ton for ornamentation Of any build
ing, or lights In the interior OF stores
offices, or other places of business.
when such stores are not open Tor bus.
mess, excepting such lights as ara
necessary for the public safety, or az
are required by law, nor for excessive
street lighting intended for display 0,
advertising purposes, whether such
lights are maintained by the munich
patty or by others.
These prohibitions, and all Of them.
are effective on Thursday and Sunday
nights, only. Of each and every week
List of Exceptions.
The only exceptions apply 10 lights
used for governmental purposes only
by the United States government or
the government OF any commonwealth
or state. street lights used by any city
or town or within any city or town
under a contract with the officials
thereof for such maintenance. But, it
is expressly stated, no white way
or cluster lights may be used under
any circumstances
The state fuel administrators are
directed and authorized to see that the
provisions Of the order are scrupa-
lousy observed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-24

ence of those who wish to enroll and
who were not at home yesterday
They are doing a good business.
Through this agency and by holding
the Christmas campaign open at head
quarters for the remainder of this
week, it is felt that Rock Island will
make q showing in the final tabuIation
which will once more demonstrate
that it can be counted upon to do its
share in furthering great public i'm
proYements of this character. And If
ever there was an organization that
deserved the united support Of the cit
liens Of every community, that organ
ization is the American Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-24
FIRST CHRISTMAS
N HALF: CENTURY
COUNTRY IT WAR
YuIetIde Spirit Abounds, However, He
spite Entrance of Natioh In
Great Conflict.
BUYING Az HEAVY AS FORMERLY
Many Homes Happier Through More
Prosperity While Others sadder
by Absence Of Sons.

Rock Island tomorrow will expert
ence It's first war Christmas IN more
than a half century.
Although there were mingled proph-
ecies as to the effect the entrance oil
the United States into the European
conflict would have on the present
yuletide, there IL evidence on all
sides that the wartime economy and
conditions had no effect on the Christ
mas spirit.
Department store managers report
the holiday sales as heavy, II not
heavier than in former years The
postofice Christmas mail has been
greatly In excess of that Of former
years. Many homes are happier this
Christmas than before and some are
sadder. Among those in which there
is more Joy, are the domtciles where
the head Of the family who IN other
Years was perhaps out OF work all
togther or IN part, now has employ
ment at a good wage, there being az
the present time few idle hands ia
Rock Island. Then there are the
homes where sadness reigns perhaps
because of the absence Of a son or
brother who is In the service OF the
nation In the present conflict
The poor Of the city viii be well
cared for tomorrow The Argus Santa
has carried his annual Christmas
cheer into these homes, and other or
PLANTATIONS such as the Associated
Charities, are remembering thosetwho
are not able 10 provide themselves
with a fitting merry Christmas.
All stores will be closed tomorrow
Business in general will be suspend.
ed and the city will give itself over &c
its customary yuletide celebration.
Provides Cars Early.
For the cOnyeience OF those who
wish TO attend early services in th'
churches on Christmas morning, thu
Tri-City Railway company has ar
ranged for special cars, On the Fourth
avenue lines cars will leave the cas-
end OF the lines at 4:15; Moline a
APO and Rock Island al o'clock
Cars on the Long View line will rul
each way, leaving the loop at 4:22, tn
center switch on Eighteenth avenue a
4:37 and Rock Island at o'clock. o.
the Elm street line cars will leave Mo
line at 1870 Thirty-frst street, Rocl
Island, at 4:40 and Rock Island loo
at s o'clock. The Milan cars viii leav
Milan at 4.25, Center Station at 4:4
and Rock Island at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-24

as internal complications may deyel-
op. Julius was shot through the ear,
the bullet penetrating the back OF his
neck, but did not penetrate any vital
spots. Julius will recover from his
injury without question, but several
days will be required to learn Her
man DuyrejoHck's real condition.
Members of the Duyvejonck family
today denied that the brothers at
tackled Plasehaert. They claim Plas-
chaert had been gambling heavily all
day and lost Later. they claim, he
demanded $50 from Julius Duyye-
ionck. julius refused and Plasehaert
started arguing. The Geneseo man
then left the saloon in heat of anger
returning 15 minutes later, they said
The argument was resumed when he
again demanded the money. At this
time, the family claims, Julius had
occasion to leave the room. As he
started for the door. Plaschaert grab
bed him His brother Herman then
took q hand. after which Piaschaert
fired his revolver. wounding both.
Sticks to Story.
PIaschaert maintains that he shot
In self defense, claiming the brothers
were about to attack him. He states
that he loaned julius s65 about year
ago and had been trying to collect
the sum for some time He says he
lowered the amount to $40 for imme-
diate payment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-24
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE
BROM0 QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one 'Bromo
Quinine. Z. ". GROVES signature
on box soc.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
RESERVE
BANK REPORT
Continued from Page One)

ground and replanting was necessary.
In an effort to increase the produc-
ton Of food stuff, the growing OF al
falfa on cut over stump land in Arkan-
sas is being introduced with consid-
cradle success.
A large acreage of potatoes has
been planted and the crop is coming
up well.
Truck gardens are not so far ad-
vanced as is usual at this time Of the
year. With seasonable weather from
now on, they should develop rapidly
The movement of the strawberry croI
is now in full swing. Shipments from
the Arkansas District r very large
and shipments from Tennessee, Ken
lucky and the Southern sections o.
Missouri are now beginning to appear
in volume.
Lettuce, cabbage, onions and othe'
truck farm products are being shippe'
! from the Southern portion OF the dis
trict. The outlook for the small frui
crops is generally good, the apple out
look being bright.
The St. Louis National Stock Yard
reports an increase in the receipts Q
cattle and hogs for the month Of Apr
and a decrease in the receipts Of shee
and horses and mules. For the frs
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
BANKRUPT NOTCH.

In the District Court Of the UnftA]
States for the Northern Dish1f]
o.. Mississippi.
In the matter Of W. M. Duke, beg.
rupt.-In Bankruptcy. !.
To the creditors Of W. N. Duksd
Sunny Side, in the County q LsDsI
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that On =
.......day of ....-.".~..-..A. y. Ma
.a;d was duly adjudga
a bankrupt, and that the first nssus
Of his creditors will be held at r.
wood. Miss, in Pollard 4 HAM. Y Y
offs;ce o., the 18th day Of June, 4
1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon \
which time the said creditors nay n
tend. file their claims, appoins : |.
tee, examine the bankrupt @
such other business as may plVps
come before said meeting.
This the 2sth day Of Nay, =
1917. J. D. MAGRUDER, Rsfsl ~
w TUNES, ~
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

coed the demand. Although i Inn
amount of commercial paper viii hN
to be refinanced within the next Afs
days, brokers generally report / qd4
business. City banks are not buyli
and country banks are buying only l
small quantities. Bank deposits han
fallen off somewhat in the past thiS
days and banks generally seem b
outstanding their resources in On eaA3
to aid the Government by liberal -
scriptions to the various issues II ~
porary treasury certificates and
their desire to help place the Lin
ty Loan. Bank rates to customer haw'
accordingly advanced, prime denaat
loans in St. Louis now being quoted
approximately s per cent with istA !
other, smaller eanters in the disRts
somewhat higher.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
MOORHEAD'S PATRIOTIC MEET.
ING.
Judge Moody and Hon. W. s. Hill De-
liver Stirring Patriotic Addresses
Yesterday.

Moorhead, Miss, June This city
was the scene today Of a memorable
flag raising. The flag was a present
from President B. F. Dulweber of the
Kraetzer Cured Lumber Company to
the town of Moorhead, and was one Of
the most magnificent flags ever un-
furled in this state. The speaking
occurred on the campus of the Agri-
cultural High School and was a great
event in the towns history.
B. F. Dulweber was master of cere-
monies and handled the affair with a
grace and tact that is his own. He
first introduced Judge Moody of Indi-
anola, who delivered a splendid ad-
dress on the duties of the citizenship
in war and especially alluded to the
benefits of the Red Cross Society and
those who desired to aid our soldiers
or our sailors could only do SO through
the Red Cross.
As a result of his remarks nearly
200 Joined the Indianola chapter Of
the Red Cross.
At the conclusion of Judge Moody's
remarks Hon. Shed Hill, United States
district attorney, was introduced by
Mr.. Dulweber and delivered a stirring
patriotic address. It was n of Mr..
Hills best efforts, ard he was enthu-
siastically applauded throughout his
speech. He quoted the war of the
revolution, 1862 and the Mexican War,
and cited patriotic instances that were
paralleled by the conditions of today.
It was a great speech, one of the most
remarkable in the history of the town.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hills adj
dress the great flag, IL by 20 feet pune,
bunting and handmade, was CARRIED
by 20 girls to the barbecue grounds in
the Kraetzer Cured Lumber Company's
grounds where it was unfurled' on a
flagstaff 1875 feet high. When the
flag was unfurled a signal gun was
fired and the whistles of every factory
and mill in the town screeched forth
their greetings. Then the school chill
dren, aided by the Greenwood munich
pal band, sang the "Star Spangled
Banner" and cheer after cheer from
the crowd rent the air, after which
they adjourned to the shed of the
lumber company to partake of the
splendid barbecue prepared by the
Kraetzer Cured Lumber Company,
splendidly assisted by the ladies Of
Moorhead.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
ALLEGED SPY IN JAIL.
Suspect Arrested at Moorhead. Miss
During Flag Raising Exerc Il 90.

Suspect Arrested at Moorhead. Miss.
During Flag Raising Exerc Ii ;es.
Moorhead, Miss, June - IN allep-
ed German spy was arreste1i + ere to-
day by order of Judge Ev ere t, who
was here attending the flag, raising.
The mar gave his name as B ,rnhardt
Whites. He was insr ecting the cot
ton mill and insistef'i upon the tele-
graph operator irving him the gov
eminent cotton r'tport- He demeaned
the flag after it, had been =: raised and
said that all he cared for of today's
ceremonies was to ,o+ SO netting to
eat. He claimed + be q c otton buye,
from Oxford, NJ ond afterward
SAID ne was y insurance agent. He
WOO .e.' w. .ndianola to J all to awai
INC oe Ha of the United States DIS
n ,a,ss Nv It, which will oct on his cas-
- ". Personal viol.'nc e was 1ear
81 d for this reason Judge Everett
.anded him to Jail.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
MATINEE PARTY.

Miss Lillian Jones was the hostess
of a Matinee Party on yesterday aft
ernoon, complimenting her guest and
cousin, Miss Eloise Pope. of New Al
bany. After enjoying the pictures the
guests repaired to the Handy Kitchen
where q luncheon raj served from a
prettily appointed table, which had
been beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, ferns and tulle. The follow
ing girls composed the jolly party
c~haperoned by Misses Wren and Potts:
Misses Eloise Pope, Mary Hunter,
Charlotte Keesler, Margaret Bates,
Eugenia Rennie, Teresa Loggins,
Sarah Jones and Lillian Jones.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
THE CHURCH

Some of the church societies have
disbanded for the summer months, and
some will hold their last meetings
next Monday, while others will contin-
ue their monthly business meetings
during the summer months.
Mrs. B. L. Young will give an infor-
NAL S o'clock tea on Monday afternoon
for the Guild and all the ladies Of the
Episcopal church, to meet DR.. and
Mrs. Rose their new rector.
The Earnest Workers will hold their
last meeting on Monday at the home
of Mrs. s. R. Keesler. This will be
bank opening day and every member
is urged to bring or send their banks
The Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting in the
church parlor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING
YESTERDAY.

The Kings Daughters held q large
and enthusiastic meeting on yesterday
afternoon at the Memorial Building.
There were about so members present
and a few visitors.
An enjoyable musical program was
rendered. They were fortunate in hav-
ing an honored guest, Mrs. Marion
Aldridge, of Florida. who sang two
numbers in her clear beautiful voice,
which was thoroughly appreciated.
Mr.. w. J. Sanford who is always
glad and willing to help the Kings
Daughters lent his splendid voice to
the occasion with two numbers.
Miss Gertrude McShane Of whom
we are all proud Of her talent as q
Reader, gave a beautiful and appro-
pirate selection.
Mrs. Dickins conducted the devo-
tional in her usual helpful way.
The Leader spoke of how gratifed
she was Of looking into the faces of
50 many Kings Daughters and laid
stress upon the real object Of the or
~kanization, which was Development
Of Spiritual Life" watchword, "Ser-
vice." the motto, ''In His Name" but
we had been so busy making money
for our special object, "The Hospital
and that our work had grown into
such enormous proportions, that she
was afraid they were crowding out
the most important part Of the work.
Each member that had not already
taken the pledge of the order was ask
ed to rise, take the pledge, and dedi-
cate themselves more earnestly to
Service, "In His Name"
The regular routine of business was
then transacted. Splendid reports
from each committee were read.
Mrs. j. L Gillespie reported $246"75
cleared from Chautauqua.
Mrs. C. E. Wright was appointed to
TO fill the unexpired term Of the
Board of Control, made vacant by
Mrs. w. M. Wilmington, on account Of
absence from the city.
Mrs T. NJ. MILESTONE was appoint
ed to fiji the vacancy Of secretary Of
United Charity, the place Mrs. W. J.
Sanford has so faithfully filled for the
past two years, but on account Of alb
sence from the city during summer
rendered her resignation. A rising
vote Of thanks was given to her Of the
appreciation Of her valuable service.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

Mrs. A. McC. Kimbrough and Miss 5
Dollie Kimbrough left today for Wash II
ington, where they go to attend the a
unwilling of the Red Cross Memorial
window at that place. Mrs. Ki-
brough has been given the n,
presenting this window onor of
the United Daugh+' :, hehalf of
eraey TO the .rs Of the Confed-
Oldheip p-o.;dent Mrs.
.sr, and Miss Dollie will unvs,.
window which was qu'se
ed compliment.
Tho Recital given by Miss bessi'
creegan's class at the Memorial . nu,,d
ing yesterday afternoon was s''. Thu
al by an a~ppreciative audienc..
lovely program, which wal p.'n. leu.
full in yesterday afternoons pap paas
was we'll executed and bestowed s.a. shs. !.
On the splendid teacher and pup'l'
well.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

time in several months the price Of
hogs has not shown a material In
crease.
Building permits in Louisville, Lit
tie Rock and Memphis show a decrease
for the month of April as compared
to April, 1916, while st. Louis shows
an increase for the same month. The
high cost of building material is hsv-
ing a deterrent effect on building &C.
tivity and that in turn has affected
the business of those supplying build
ing materials.
Postal receipts in the four large
cities of the district confirm the gen.
eral s~lackening up Of business, Little
| Rock, Louisville and st. Louis showing
a decrease as compared to- year ago
and Memphis showing a slight in
, crease.
Compilations Of gross and net rail.
road earnings which are now avail
able again show the discrepancy be-
tween the increase Of gross and net
earnings. The increased cost Of ma
terial and labor is affecting the net
earnings Of many of the( railroads
Railroads in this district have Joined
in the National movement to conserve
their resources and equipment for gov
eminent purposes. Rules and regula'
lions with that object in view are nov
being put into effect.
The bond market is very quiet. In
vestors as we'll as bankers have prac
tically withdrawn from the market
!. Bond houses in the district have offer
ed their services to the government
and the efforts Of these organization
are being expended on the Libert'
: Loan. Commercial paper rates hav
advanced again. Best names are nov
s quoted at five per cent. and othe
{ names 5 IA to 5 IL, as compared t
1 4 IL to 4 3-4 a month ago. There !
p a fair supply Of paper on the marke
t and in fact the supply seems to es
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
PIRATE TOURNAMENT CLUB EN-.
TERTAINED.

Mrs. w. R. Humphrey was the host
ess Of the Pirate Tournament Club on
Thursday morning. The large porch
with its blooming plants in their box
es and graceful hanging baskets under
the shade of the grand old oak, made
an ideal setting for this congenial
company, where a most pleasant sum-
sner morning was spent with this fas-
cinating game and this charming host
ess. Iced watermelon was thoroughly
enjoyed at the conclusion Of the
games.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
JUNE 2 IN HISTORY

"
1783-Washington furloughed tne
soldiers of the Revolution.
18OO-First municipal court estao'
lished in Boston.
1S84LFive States of Mexico revolt
ed against President Gonzales on &C
count of the stamp tax.
1S92-"High- Water mark monument
was dedicated at Gettysburg.
1893-Peary sailed from New YORK
to seek the North Pole.
1895-Eugene Debs sentenced 70
six months imprisonment.
1916-U. S. House of Representa-
tives passed the Naval appropriation
Bill.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 7th.

THURSDAY, JUNE 7th.
PICTURES Of MORE THAN PASS.
ING-INTEREST! /,
"OUR FIGHTING FORCES" ..Pathe, 2 Reels.
We folk low here in the interior do not;
know what UNCLE SAM has done in the way
of preparing for the awful struggle ahead.
This two.part picture will show you what the,
u. s. government has in this particular. A..
picture every red-blooded American will thor
oughly appreciate,-one you can't afford to.
miss. Special effort psade to secure this book
ing.
british Official War Pictures" ...~s2 Parts-
Showing the actual fighting as it is Occur
ing in Europe. Taken on the battlefelds,-reaT
in it, entirety.
A sparkling PATHE COMEDY will. be added
NOTE: This is q program which every man
and woman in Greenwood should see. When
you zee something with your eyes you will
remember II, and here 10 q list Of moving pict-
ures that will hold you spell-bound.
This Is . doubly expensive program but our
prioss Of admission will be cut in haH.
White s ard Is cents. Colorsd : and 10 cents.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
CHURCH OF The NATIVITY
TOMORROW.

DR.. L. ". Rose, the new Rector, will
conduct services at the Church of The
Nativity tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock to
which all are invited.
DR.. Rose requests us to announce
that there will be no early service on
that day.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
TUESDAY,. JUNE 5th.
SEENA OWEN
IN
uoM N,c ENINGW

"A WOMAN's AWAKENING"
What do you think women would do If they
were generally acknowledged to have the same
rights as men? Would they all wear trousers,
an dsmoke cigars? See what Seena Owen ana
Alma Reuben do in this fve-part FINE KITS
TRIANGLE production.
THEN-A wonderful picture for Ragtatra'
ton Day.
"A ZEPPELIN ATTACK ON NEW YORK
CITY,. 2 Parts.
One Of the most remarkable pictures Of It's
kind ever produced. The picture opens with
scenes in New York's harbor which are fol-
lowed BY views Of battleships and the various
signs Of Americas preparedness, all Of which
is intensely inspiring. zeppelins are seem Gid
ine majestically over the harbor and the city,s
sky.scrappsrs, dropping bombs. Then the skill
Of Uncle Sam begins to display itself and the
powerful zeppelins are brought blazing 70 the
ground. A marvel in photoplay art!
White 10 and 20 cents. Colored 5 ard u es9n4AH
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
RECREATION BY
HI YARD.
JUNE Sth.

FRIDAY. JUNE sth.
KATHLYN WILLIAMS and HOUSE
IN
.rHE HIGHWAY OF HOPE
A a~ve-part Paramount picture that WV .a.r z i,
sure-fre entertainment. Far 0e''''
average release. :. Howard Ltt
This production directed by n .hiis i
brook who has proven his n'arAsu
this ~photoplay.
aBOBBY BUMPS ADOPTS a ~, C.rse
A genuine guarantee tor any ="
Crouch.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
NOTICE.

J. F. Heard and z. o. Keenum hay-
ing dissolved partnership in the con-
tracing business, the public is hereby
warned not to charge any accounts
to this firm as neither party will be
responsible for same.
J. F. HEARD,
2. q. KEENUM. F.,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

If YOU want a NEW KODAK OF
FILMS for your old one, we nave
them, any price you want.
"If it ISN'T an EASTMAN it ISM
q KODAK"
1T. MCINTYRE DRUG CO.
sThe QUICK DELIVERY Store"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

BABY MARIE OSBORN little
Mary Sunshine) III "Told at Twilight"
at the Greenwood Theatre today. NO
sweeter picture has ever been offered
t othe public than t his production. In
addition to this fve-reel Feature, the
last chapter of "1'he Great Secret"
will be- shown. Prices for white, 0 ana
15c; colored 5 and 10c.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

FOR sALE-A very pretty bunga-
low with modern c%onveniences, on the
boulevard in Congress Heights. Part
Cash, balance easy terms. Apply to
]. L. Gillespie, this office.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, on
Dewey street; bath and electric lights;
$4,000 per month. Free water. APP
nlv to r, T. Jones.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
c LASS|F|EO ACVS.

FOR RENT-Nice new broom COT
age, with bath and electric lights
on College street. $500 per month.
IApply to Jos. Lipovac.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02
GREENWOOD THEATRE
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 9Th.
ALICE A
IN
EST RUSSIA"

A story of scenes in Russia such as caused
the revolution. A melodrama dealing with
the t~yranical methods of former Russian off,
cials. BRADY-MADE, in s Acts.
"PATHE NEWS" .Pathe.
The latest World events before your eyes.
Always interesting because Of important
happenings.
Only 5 and Is cents.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-Two very fine Jersey
males; n 4 years old, the other 10
months old. Phone $500, Greenwood
Exchange.