davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
seasonal Quiet In silks.

The usual year end quiet prevails In
the broad silk trade. Most statesmen
have returned for ths holidays and VIII
not dsSnr1 on their second selling trip
until early next month. The large vol
ume of advance business booked on
their initial selling trip surprised manu-
facturers. In several instances mills
are sold up through next March, and
have been forced to resort to allotment
of merchandise among customers. The
continuous fluctuations In the raw silk
market have not had any further effect
on values Of finished goods All indi-
cations point to another season OF
crepes. Flat crepes have been well
ordered for spring selling by retailers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
HOSPITAL HAS XMAS PARTY.
Broad Street Institution Enter,
tafns 800 Children.

Three hundred children, convalescents
and former patients, were entertained at
the Broad Street Hospital yesterday at
a Christmas party given on the ground
floor and in the Theodore Roosevelt ward
of the hospital The children received
1000 gifts. An orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
The hosts and hostesses were DR.. A. ].
Barker Savage and the staff of physi-
clans. together with Miss Mary Monta-
que. assistant superintendent, and Miss
NJ. Morrissey. superintendent of the x
ray department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
"MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK

CH1rAeo, Dec 22.-The Modern Mall
er says mot much snow protection
was afforded winter wheat over consid-
cradle areas of the belt. notably West
ern and Southwestern sections. In the
period of severe weather. The crop in
general is not believed to have suffered
material injury, although the condition
is rather low for this time Of year. Mois-
ture Is needed owe virtually all of the
Territory In which low condition exists.
East OF Missouri River, as well In
eastern Kansas and Oklahoma, the plant
looks sturdy. although spotted In Sec
tions
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales bonds. $685., 900.
Total sales stocks. 1872, 400 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Name Underwear Colors.

The final selection OF nine colors for
standard use In women's under apparel
for 1923 was announced yesterday by
the United Underwear League OF Amer
lea. The shades are as follows: White.
pink, sweet pea, roseleaf. cherut. prim-
rose, light blue, spray and league green.
League green Is new shade OF pale
green which has been selected as spe-
cially adaptable to women's under ap-
parei. The new, color Is expected to
prove to be a good stimulus to selling
for the spring and summer season. Eff
forts will be made to bring the new
shades before the entire consuming pub
lie, according to M. Mosessohn, execu-
tive director Of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Ordering spring Garments.

Cheerful sentiment pervades the coat
and suit manufacturing trade. and the
feeling is general that spring business
will show up we'll compared with the
fall season. There has been a general
exodus of statesmen to cover the retail
trade. Orders have begun to come in
to manufacturers. but 1t is yet too early
to ascertain how retailers are preparing
for the coming season. 1t is expected,
however, that their buying will again
be along conservative lines. The real
rush to buy spring merchandise Is not
looked for until after the approaching
HOLIDAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Large Dry Goods Business.

Holiday business. which has been tho
largest and most active in many years,
indicates a return OF good conditions In
the retail fields. according to John V.
Farwell Company of Chicago. Road.
mail and house orders are larger in
volume and number than during tho
corresponding period of last year. Con-
tinued cold weather has increased tho
demand for all heavy knit goods lines
Silks and velvets are active. Collec.
tions show marked Improvement
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
EXPORTS FOs WEEK
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
ExPORTs From n Y. YESTERDAY

Wheat. 2ar ,Tn5 bushels: corn. 9.42s bushels
rye, 81 $50 bushels: flour. g. .340 sacks: pork.
80 barrels: bacons. 6ls.0O0 pounds: lard
730. 800 pounds lubrfcating oil, 5e4. $50 gal
Ions: oatmeal. 1850 sacks. and grass seed
$50 bags.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
DIVIDENDS.

sock Of Pay
Record able.
Arundel Corp. g.. 29s......:. Dec. ~ Jan.
Battery Part Nat. Bank.
s-a.. 3eb eb....................D Dec. 81 Jan. 2
Brooklyn Trust Co. a.. $50. Dec. % Jan. 2
City Invest. CO.. s-a., 2hqs. Dec. 20 Jan. 2
City Invest Co. pf., a.. 1Mq6 Dec. 20 Jan. 2
Central Mercantile Bank Of
NJ ", s-a., 4eb............ Dec. 20 Dec. 30
Clnchfield Coal Corp. u OF
IN ................... Jan. 8 Jan. 10
Corn Products Refining Co..
a.. 1lx5 ...................Jan Jan. Jan. 20
Corn Products Refining Co.
ct. a., i&e5.. .............Jan. Jan. Is
F1eischmann CO., t2..........- -
Mortgage Bond Co. O.. 2%.. Dec. 2s Dec. 80
MacAndrcws Forbes Co.. @.
2hgs ........ ...... Dec. 81 Jan. 10
Macs-1rN"s Forbes Co. pf.,
a. iM%. Dec. 81 Jan. 10
Pacific Mills, iO0cs stock. Dec. "a ----
Union National Corp. pf.,
O., Nv. .......s.s.......s.... Dec. ~ Jan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Trading was quiet and
prices were steady on the Stock Exchange
to-day. Quotations were follows:
Bar silver. 3astd. per ounce.
Bar gold Sc. Sd.
Money. IL per cent.
Discount retes-Short and three months
bills. 2ssa2 1i-f6 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consols, 55%.
British per cent. loan, 0a%.
British AZ per cent. loan. %.
De Peers, 1884,.
Rand Mines. 3.
PARIS. Dec. 22.-Prices were easy on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations were follows:
Three per cent. rentes, 80 francs 30 CEN
times.
Exchange on London. 81 francs 40 cen
times.
Five per cent. loan 20 francs 90 centimes.
United States dollar. 10 francs 45h CEN
times,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Polo Lure at Meadow Brook
Attracts Devotees of Game

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 8.-This
has been week of unusual social ac-
tivity. The polo at Meadow Brook,
which later in the season will bring
players from almost all over the world,
has attracted many devotees of that
sport, and upon the arrival of the Ar
gentine players from England, the
scenes hereabouts will resemble the
days of the last international match in
June, 1914, when more than $4,000 low
ers of the sport witnessed the thrilling
competition.
The representatives Of the various
golf clubs of the colleges about New
York have been having some interest
ing play here this week, and many Of
the friends of the amateur golfers
have come down for the matches.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Townsend,
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Walsh,
Mr.. Harman S. Graves, jr., Mrs. 7.
Halsted Myers, Mr.. Ogden K. Myers,
Mrs. G. r. Musgrave, Mrs. S. s. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whitewright Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds Brown,
Mr.. Hudson Budd, Mr., and Mrs. E. L.
Carroll. Mr.. w. A. McCleary and MT.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Auction of Antiques
To Mark Chinese Fete
Details Being Completed for
Hospital Benefit at Bay
Shore

The workers for the Southside Hos
pital fete, which, in it's elaborate Chi
nese detail, is to take place at Bay
Shore, Long Island, July 13, IA and Is,
have arranged for wonderful auction
sale of antique furniture, old silver
and various articles of interest and
value.
The Luna Park circus and freak
show from Dreamland will be running
all day Friday under the leadership of
Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham, whose
husband is president of the hospital
and who is being assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Grove, Mrs. j. Adolph Mollen-
hauer, Mrs. Edgar B. Armstrong, Mrs.
Daniel Whitney, Miss Ellen Marvin,
Miss Dorothy Mott, Miss Emma Will
liams and Miss Carol Brinckerhoff.
Mrs. Bradish G. Johnson has planned
for a table of perfumes. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Edward Knapp, Miss Anne
Webbe, Miss Carrie Webbe and others.
Mrs. Mabel G. Belts, of Sayville, is
in charge Of the flower booth. Many
unusual plants have been contributed
from greenhouses in the vicinity and
attractive flower vases of glass and
pottery will also be on sale.
Mrs. F. A. Dominy, of Bay Shore,
will have linen closet built on the
grounds, and Mrs. H. E. Chauvin, of
Brentwood, will be in charge of cakes
and candies.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Eastern Point Welcomes
New Influx of Guests
independence Day Crowd Ex-
ceeds Any During Sew
eraI Years
Special pispatch to The Tribune

Special DfSpdtch to The Irt5uE0
EASTERN POINT, July S.-The week
Of the Fourth has been the heaviest
of the season at the Griswold. There
was greater Independence Day crowd
this season than there has been for
several years. The holiday, combined
with last weekend, gave four long days
of constant diversion and entertain
ment. The links and beach were
crowded to capacity all day long.
Among the largest of the yachts in
the Eastern Point harbor over the
Fourth were William H. Todds steam
yacht Saeluo, of New York; R. w
Bartram's Agawam, of New York;
Frank L. Connable's Thalassa, of Will
mington, Del; John Bossart's Mimi B
of New York; H. L. Judd's Florence J
Fay's Boomerang, Of Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Brennan, Of
Yonkers, were among the we'll known
guests of the Griswold during the
week.
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence
holder of the womens Eastern and
North and South golf titles, has ar
rived with her mother, Mrs. George H
Collett, to spend the season at the
Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Ross, OF
Lafayette, Ind, have arrived to spend
the season at the Griswold.
: Mrs. G. Gray Dinsmore, of New York
'has arrived.
Miss Melissa Spencer, Of New York
was the guest Of Miss Jane Bartram on
the Agawam, for the holiday dances
at the Griswold.
Mr.. A. C. Bragaw, of East Orange
long cottager at Eastern Point, agair
appears to be the best and most en-.
thusiastic Of ths tennis players here.
A number Of Eastern Point golfers
attended the dinner at the Westchestcl
Biltmore Country Club last Saturday
in honor Of Walter Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle e. Carley, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Wyman Carroll
Of Norwich Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.. Bond
Of Pequot, were among those who en-
tertained at dinner in the grill during
the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BEVERLY, Mass, July 8.
: IFE in the North Shore colonies

oGf MASS, July o.
II lFE in the North Shore colonies
IL closing to-day, with the nations
birthday anniversary providing
opportunity for many community
events. Polo at the Myopia Hunt Club
proved an attraction, and at the coun-
try clubs and hotels, with the dinner
dances and afternoon social affairs,
there has been keen enjoyment for
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon H. Balch, of
New York City, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer jr, at
Longmeadows, Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Hutchins,
who have been spending the early sea-
son abroad, have taken the Guild cot
tage at Nahant for the summer
Mrs. William H. Young, of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, is at her summer home at
Manchester for the season
After visit with North Shore
friends Mrs. E. Pelham Dodd, of New
York City, has gone to Linniken Bay,
Me-, for the summer.
Plans are being made for a fair to
be held on Monday: Tuesday and
Stickney Cable Memorial, Hospital at
the Ipswich colony, is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan, who
have been abroad for the early season,
in England and France for most of the
time, have returned to the North Shore
and are at Allanbank, their beautiful
summer home on Hale Street.
The Payne Whitneys, of New York
City, are at Pride's Crossing for the
season, arriving this week at the Coch-
rane cottage, on the waterfront. They
had the same cottage last summer.
Mrs. Allan Curtis. of the Farms col
ony, has returned from visit with
friends at Pomfret, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
are at Magnolia for the season, where
they have taken the Ryan cottage.
Their own home is still in process of
remodeling and will not be ready for
occupancy until late in the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Smith To Be Married
To Mr.. Charles E. Danforth .Jr

Miss Margaret w. Smith, of New
Mr.. Charles E. Danforth jr., of New
York, a member of the New York Stock
Exchange, the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club and the Riding Club, at St
Mary's Church, Scarborough, N. Y,
next Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Streit will give the bride
away. The attendants will be Miss
Frances Smith, sister of the bride
Mrs. Graham T. Johnston and Mrs.
Mason B. Starring jr. Mr.. Frank v,
Burton will be best man and Mr.. Mason
B. Starring jr., Mr.. William Wylie
Evans, Mr.. Dudley M. Cooper and Mr..
Jasper Campbell the ushers. Little
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
My0pia Hunt Club Polo Proves
Attraction at Bay State Shore

and Mrs. Robert W. Bliss, of Washing
ton, have been visiting Mrs. Grafton w.
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. stringham
(Charlotte Louise Read), who were
married July A, are to make their
home at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Read at Manchester, and was one of
the events of the July season.
Mrs. Frank P. Frazier and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank D. Frazier, of
New York City, who have been abroad
for the early season, have returned to
the North Shore and are at West Man
chester for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell Sails

Mrs. J.. Hedges Croweli, Of 1044 Fifth
Avenue and Wave Crest, Far Rock
away, accompanied by her son, Mr..
william Beers Crowell, and a party of
friends, sailed for Europe yesterday,
Mrs. Crowcll will spend !some time in
Paris visiting relatives.
Mrs. Crowell is an officer in many
clubs in New York, and, many of her
friends under the leadership of Mrs.
Thomas Slack, presidents Of the Legis-
lative League, were at the,boat to wish
Mrs. Crowell bon voyage. She will be
away until winter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ENJOYS SHORN
Of POWERS At
HAGUE PkRLEy
French Victory Seen in Decis-
Ions on Procedure
Methods.
nv Internationai Now. Service.

by hternationaI NcWs SerV1ce
BERLIN, June 1.-THE object
Of Hugo Shines flying visit to
The Hague was to negotiate with
representatives Of the Russian So
Wet for oil concessions in Ukrainia,
according 10 the Neue Berliner
Tageblatt today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HELD FOR COMPLAINING
OF POLICE, THEY SAY
INTERNATIONAL EIss nm

Edward z. Davis and Ell Brown,
colored. when arraigned yesterday IN
the Police Court on charges of disor-
derby conduct. told the court they
had been arrested for complaining at
the Second precinct against Police
man Ray Bremerman, who figured
recently in the alleged attack made
on Louis Moore, a Canadian subject,
who. IL was charged. was brutally
beaten by the police lately.
The negroes told the court they
were seated in a lunch room last
Thursday night when B-emermnn
and Policeman Cox entered and an
nounced that 1t was time for them
to get a move on. Brown said he
was slow in moving and that Bremer-
man kicked him. Cox said the two
men were noisy, Judge Mcmahon
dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Is SETTLED IN
VERA CRUZ SHIP ZONE

VERA CRUZ, June 1.-THE strike
IN the maritime zone has been set
tied.
Steamers began to load and unload
yesterday, although the strike Of the
Watchmen's Union has not been set
tied.
The street car employees are still
out. and there is nothing to indicate
when they will return. The same ap-
plies TO bakers.
Vera Cruz is stfll without bread
and high prices for all kinds OF food
prevail.
Troops and policemen. which were
rushed here TO prevent disturbances,
are still visible in many parts Of the
city. President Obregon telegraphed
to have men available should any
trouble be started by strikers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
OPEN CAMPAIGN WITH
STEP-LADDER PULPITS

CHICAGO. June 17.-Pfeachers
shouldered step-ladders today in the
first summer invasion Of the DOWN
town district, for MONDAY religious
services. More than $4,000 noon
open-air meetings have been planned
by the Chicago Church Federation
for the summer.
"A regular platform IL too stir and
formal" said DIR. Howard Agnew
johnson. president Of the Fedora ton.
"A step.ladder enables the speaker
to get close to his hearers and estab-
lish tho personal relationship SO
much desired in religion. The step
ladder also illustrates the practical
side Of religion. as we'll as the senti-
mental side usually associated with
golden harps and flowing robes"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
U. S. ASKED TO DONATE
PHTHlSIS SCHOOL TRACT

Tuberculous children Of the Dis.
trict may be benefited through the
bill of Congressman Elliott w.
Sproul, providing that the War De-
partment turn over to the District
q tract OF land for this purpose. Pas
sage of the bill would eliminate from
consideration the proposed site at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest.
Congressman sproul introduced
his bill into the House yesterday.
The requested land would not ex-
ceed five acres and the building ap-
propriation Of $150,o00 provided in
prior measures, remains unchanged.
The new bill proposes to amend the
District appropriations bill 30 as to
allow $1,000 annually for transpor-
tation Of the pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BY s. d. wEYER.
International News Service.

THE HAGUE, June 1.-THE third
day OF the international conference
on the reconstruction of Russia
opened today with two important Is
sues clearly defined:
The powers have placed them
selves on record as resolved to bar
all political questions and confine
the deliberations TO purely technical
and expert lines Of economies.
2-Not the delegates but the re-
spective governments will have the
definite power of decision.
Both these points represent sur
face victories for France. A tense
atmosphere exists here. Informal
conferences were held today, but
there will be no formal session until
Monday, when the results of the
commissions selection will be made
known.
Hand in hand with the ruling out
Of political questions has gone the
feud between the representatives OF
the press and the conference neads,
but the reporters gradually seem to
be getting the better of 1t.
The delegates have adopted a
policy that almost might be describ-
ed as "super-caution" to prevent
leaks OF information. One Of the
main objects of the conference
chiefs is to prevent the Russians
from repeating their Genoa tactics,
when they cleverly placed their
propaganda before the world. When
the Russians were expected to an
swer yes" or mo" at Genoa they
countered with voluminous docu-
ments containing long dissertations
on communism.
France was particularly enraged
at the tactics of the Russians and
the success Of their maneuvers. The
French solemnly decided that never
again" would they fall into such a
propaganda trap.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BOY Of 6 IS
STUDYING
MEDICINE
Doctor and Wife Decided Be-
fore Boys Birth He Would
| Be Scientific.
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, June IT,
Discussion is eternal regard
ing the power of the mother
over her unborn child.
Nothing in the world seems
quite so engrossing to moth
ers and fathers and aunts
and uncles as whether the
coming baby in the family
will be a boy or girl,
whether the possible he or
she will grow up to be
President or prima donna,
and how much the mother
has to do with her child's
sex and career.
Everyone has been a baby at
sometime in ones past and while
there are many people who
claim that the baby itself is the
only one who ever knew
whether it was going to be
boy or girl, medical circles are
always set aglow when some
student of prenatal influences
presents q theory. So it was
when DR.. Alzamon Ira Lucas,
Of New York, surprised the Allied
Medical Associations of America,
recently in convention at Atlantic
City, by his pronouncements upon
predetermination of sex and vo-
cation in unborn children.
DR.. Lucas presented as evidence
Of his claims that the sex and future
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
DEAD TOTAL 80
IN SHIP M|SHAP,
SAY OFFICIALS
Brazilian Lloyd Liner capslzes
When Being Towed to
Dock by Tugs.
By International News ssrviee.

HAMBURG, June 17.-At least
fifty persons were drowned when
the Brazilian Lloyd liner Avnro
capsized while being towed to her
dock by tugs, It was estimated by
officials Of tho line todav.
The accident took place on Friday
afternoon.
A large part Of the crew were
trapped beneath the decks and
could not make any effort to es-
cape.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
FARM 'ENM| TY
TOSH|PS|SHE[D
AS SPR0PACANDA
Kansas Congressman De-
olares His Agricultural Con-
stituents Are for Subsidy.
BY Uniyersal serxtoe.

Much OF the talk about the farm.
ers Of the country being violently
opposed to the Administration ship
subsidy Is nothing more than op'
position propaganda. This was
plainly shown today by Congress.
man Daniel r. Anthony (Rep.).
whose district In Kansas Is almost
entirely agricultural. He said:
II am for the bill. Ny own ex-
perience on the ship subsidy ques.
ton has been that when / came to
Congress twelve years ago one of
my first votes was for the Watson
ship subsidy bill. That measure
was made an issue in the subse.
auent campaign. The farmers spoke
then as they will speak now.
As far as the farmers Of my
district are concerned. they arc
Just as much interested in an ad,,-
quate American merchant marine
as the people along the seacoast.
ley want q merchant marine.
The La Toilette seamen's law
has boosted the wages Of labor and
thus increased the cost Of opera tion
OF ships beyond that OF our foreign
competitors. Therefore, II we don't
provide some artificial means OF
support for our own ship operators
whereby they will be able to sue.
cessfully compete with foreign lines,
we will not have any ships on the
seas.
I'm other words. we have got to
enable our ship owners and op.
orators to compete on equal terms
with the vessels Of foreign nations,
or we have got to provide the
means whereby they can.
This bill means a subsidy that
Will make II possible for labor to
get higher pay"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Loss lof Life Believed Heavy.

LONDON, June 1.-THE loss Of
life in the capsizing OF the Brazilian
Lloyd liner Ayaro. IN Hamburg har-
Dor, is still unknown. but It Is be-
lieved to be heavy. said a Hemburg
dispatch received here this afternoon.
The liner had been In drydock and
was being towed to her pier by tugs
when she went down.
A later report from Hamburg said
the dead and injured might reach 100.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Of an unborn child can be deter
mined. the accomplishments Of his
six-year-old son who already is a
student of his fathers profession.
Some few days ago DIR. John d.
Quackenbos discussed DR.. Lucas's
theories. He agreed in part with
DR.; Lucas and also disagreed with
him. Now DR.. Lucas is back in
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BooTLEGGERS' FINES FOR
YEAR TOTAL S2,15o,41o

Prohibition proved quite an incon-
venisnce to bootleggers from July /,
1921. to May, 1922. During this time
they had to turn over to Federal
courts s2,169.410 In fines.
This sum Is exclusive OF more than
$1,000. 900 assessed in taxes under the
internal revenue act. and establishes
q new record by more than s., 900 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Marsh to Watch Scouts.

c. NJ. Marsh. scoutmaster Of troop
No. 81, District Boy Scouts, will
supervise activities at night and over
week ends at the Wilson reservation,
Burnt Hills, Md, beginning today.
He will have charge of camping par
ties, assigning OF suitable camping
grounds and will be available for
contests and advice.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

New York and can tell his own
story.
Beauty OF person can be impaired
by a mother to her child. said DR..
Quackenbos, and her mental attitude
will color her .child's state OF mind
and affect It's career. But, added DR..
Quackenbos, she cannot predeter'
mine the sex of her child by an ef.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Or. Clark to Hold On.

DR.. Lucius C. Clark. executive
secretary Of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches, who was re.
Gently appointed chancellor Of
American University. will hold his
secretarial position until a successor
In named, II was announced today.