davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PRICES ARE LOWER
IN STOCK MARKET
Many Sharp Individual De:
CIines Recorded Despite
Easier Money Rate.
BY STUART z. WEST.

6peclal lUsndtcn TO Inc Stdr.
NEW YORK, September Ito
days market was made up of Sc
ries of conflicting price changes as be-
tween individual groups of stocks.
If money conditions had at any time
been a factor they would have counted
today, when the rate on standing call
loans, which for the greater part of
the past week had been holding at 5
per cent, was reduced to Az per cent.
OF course, Wall Street does not care
now, nor has it cared for the last four
years, whether money is available at
per cent, at Az per cent, at or at
per cent.
No better proof of this could have
been afforded than when a large part
Of the list went down today, with
many sharp individual declines. de
spite the lowering of the call money
rate and despite the fact that the New
York Federal Reserve rediscounts had
been unchanged, at per cent.
There We're two principal causes for
the selling. One was the abandon
ment of operations for the rise Of some
Of the induStrialS. The other was the
persistent selling of a number OF the
motor stocks. Apparently this. was the
response to unofficial statements that
some of the recent earnings were not
going to show up as we'll as they have
been. and in part it harked back to
what the President of Willys-Overand
was reported to have said nearly a
week ago on the subject Of increasing
competition.
Hudson Motor was heavily sold
from the start. Willy Overland made
new low for the present period, and
Pierce-ArroW was off over point
lump Motors was lower, so was
Nash Another sharp break occurred
I'm Mack Trucks. In face of all this.
General Motors distinguished itself
by reaching early in the day the
highest price touched since the de-
duction of the stock dividend. Later.
however. it yielded to the general
selling pressure.
L. :. Steel Goes Lower.
United States Steel. which had
closed at l467s the day before,
dropped below 145 on large transac-
tions. This was not a pleasing Incl
dent from the bull standpoint. The
main weakness. however, centered
in the shares of amusement compa-
nies. which have recently been put up
more or less agantly-Warner
Brothers "A" and Fox Film "A.
Evidently the support had been
withdrawn from International Com
bustion and the stock broke another
points on top of a similar decline
yesterday. Selling went on also in
Montgomery Ward. Cudahy Pack
ing continued It's rise at the start,
hut later came off Al one stage
Allied Chemical was making new
highs for the present move.
An effort to direct the pressure
from selling in other quarters by
bidding up few of the rails did not
succeed. For a time stocks like
Atchison, Union Pacific, New York
Central and Chesapeake & Ohio were
decidedly strong. They were getting
ready for the favorable August traffic
statements, which are due in few
dave
Evening star., 1926-09-17
WOOL PRICES STRONG.

. BOSTON. September II tSpeciaD.-
Prices in the wool market today re
flected strength, with large volume
Of wool moving. London quotations
which are 5 to Tl2 per cent higher
than the last sales. have affected the
price situation Dealers are holding
their offerings for cent or two above
the level a week ago. FGeeces are slow
but territorities. secured woods and
foreign woods are generally active.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
S. A. L. FREIGHT SMALLER
Small Drop In Loads Moved Noted
for Period of Week.
Special Dispatch to The Stnr.

Special Dispatch 70 The Sthr.
BALTIMORE. September 17.-F'ol
the first time in quite a while load1
moved by the SeabOard Air Lind
showed a small decrease in the first
week in September, compared with thd
same week last year. The declind
amounted to 2.3 per cent, total loads
being 48.084. as against 1922 i'm 1925
In the month of August. however,
there was an increase of &c per cent
and the Indications are that both grosI
and net earnings for that month will
be better than for August last year,
which was an exceptionally good
month.
AS result of the delivery of freight
cars ordered last Spring, Seaboard ex1
poets gradually to bring down it'd
equipment rent item, which so far this
year has been heavy.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
STEEL SHEETS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. September II P).-
Prices of No. "a gauge black sheets
have been advanced $500 a ton by
some steel-sheet producers In the
YOUNGSTOWN district who are quoting
$40 cents a pound and No. "a gauge
galvanized at $50 cents, an increase
of $100 a ton. Large inquiries for
pig iron are reported, some for first
quarter deliver.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE.

NEW YORK, September II R).-
Stockholders of Southern California
Gas Co will vote November IS on a
proposed increase in authorized CAPT
tai stock from $4,000, 900 to 100000,
600 and reduce the par value from
500 to $25 a share. 1t will be divided
into sec. 100000 preferred and 100000
600 common stock. A proposal to in
crease the funded debt to $4,000, 900
also will be submitted.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
SELLING BOND ISSUE.

NEW YORK, September II CR.-
Funds for the construction of addi-
tional ships for the Canadian Pacific
transatlantic service and for the
building of branch railroad lines are
being raised today through the sale
of $20,000.000 20-year Az bond
issue. The National City Co. heads a
banking syndicate which is making
the Offering at y price of 96R.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. P).-Stocks weak
speculative shares break 10 II
points. Bonds heavy; profit taking
causes reaction. Foreign exchange 5
easy: Belgian frame heavy. Cotton
steady; bearish private crop report
Sugar firmer: Cuban buying. Coffee
lower: trade selling.
CHICAGO.-Whea lower: weak
Winnipeg Corn easy; large country
offerings. Cattle easier. Hogs steady
Evening star., 1926-09-17
RECORD OIL OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, September II P).-
A new high record Of 75S,000 metric
tons in the oil industry featured in
dustrial production in the Soviet
Union in July, the Russian informa-
ton bureau reports. The coal output
was 2,032 900 metric tons, against
1892, 900 tons in June.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
McCALLUM HOSIERY ISSUE.

NEW YORK, September II (Spe
ciaD.-Merrill, Lynch & Co, and Hall
garten & Co., offer 81 100000 Mccall
lum Hosiery Co. l5-year 6k2 per cent
notes at 80 to yield $50 per cent. The
proceeds are to reduce current indebt'
edness and TO provide additional work
Ing capital.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE

PARIS. September II CP.-Trading|
was quiet on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, AZ francs, I'd
centimes: exchange on London, I'D
francs, % centimes: per cent loanj
50 francs, Is centimes. The dolla1
was quoted at 35 francs. 34IJ
centimes.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
POTATO MARKET SLOW.

CHICAGO, September u P).-Po
tatoes-Receipts, 100 cars; on track
"l7: total United States shipments
.o77: trading weak; market almost at
slandstill account approaching Jewish
holiday; too few sales to establish q
market.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
TESTING NEW MOTOR.

NEW YORK, September II R).-
American Locomotive Co. is arrang-
ing further tests of an internal COM
bustion engine perfected by Fuel Oil
Motors Co., designed to consume the
cheapest grade of crude oil which is
said to cost as low as five cents a
gallon.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
DRY GOODS MARKETS QUIET

NEW YORK, September II (Spe'
cian.-Cotton goods markets continued
Quiet today at unchanged prices
Print cloths were quoted at ia for
s4x60s, and at s% for 6Sx72s. Raw
silks were quiet at steady prices.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
UTAH FIRM FORMED.

NEW YORK, September II LP).-
The California Petroleum Co. Of Utah
has been formed as subsidiary of
the California Petroleum Co. to oper-
ate in that State. Its authorized capi-
tai stock is $4,000 shares, 500 par.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
STEL SCRAP DECLINES.

NEW YORK. September II R).-
Prices of steel scrap have declined so
to 20 cents a ton in the Pittsburgh dis
trict the last week. heavy melting steel
now being quoted at SIPS to SIS a
ton.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, September II tSpe
ciaD-New York bank clearingS,
1915. 200 900; New York bank balances.
$139, 1000 600; New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, $131 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

George A. Harris of this city, presi-
dent of the Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank, has been elected second vice
president of the Joint Stock Land
Bank Association, now in session IN
Detroit. During the same election
Walter j. Ball. head of the Lafayette.
Ind, Land Bank. was named presi-
dent to succeed Guy Huston. who has
been at the head of the ASSOCIATION Iof
seven years. A. w. Henrick, vice
president of the California Lana
Bank, was elected vice president.
President Huston in his fareWeli al.
dress lauded the accomplishments OIL
the Joint stock land banks and eX-
pressed great hope for the future, call
ing special attention to the signing
of the Federal farm loan act DE
President Wilson in 1915, so that the
system has now completed decaoe
Of operation under the first rurai
credit act ever enacted in America.
He further said:
During that period there have oeen
made under this system farm loans W
the number of 49S,577, the total
amount representing money loaned pe-
ing S1,953 ,901 .827 and, although tnese
loans were made on the amortlZdtioli
plan and for a long period OF TIME
usually SO years or longer-more thali
$500 900 900 of this amount has alfeady
been retired either through payment
of the loan in full or by the regular
amortization installments.
Banks Still Developing.
1.-The present capital ratio IN JOINT
stock land banks to bonds outstanding
is only about l to 10, whereas the
law permits 1 to Is. More tnan one
half of the capital of the banks is m
vested in Government bonds or oe-
posted as cash in a bank; in other
words. unemployed or employed only
temporarily at a low rate.
1.-The August 31st statement Oh tne
hanks uDon ANALYSIS will show
that. as a whole, the banks are earn
ing per cent to per cent less than
their normal earning capacity. rms
alone would be a substantial dlvloend
Evening star., 1926-09-17
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, September II (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
advanced % at today's noon quotation
of 4Oh. This compares with 381a a
month ago and 81 a year ago
Evening star., 1926-09-17
MERGER RUMOR DENIED.

NEW YORK, September 16 P).-
Rumors of pending merger Of Electric
Bond & Share Co., and Electric Bond
a Share Securities were denied today
by :. z. Mitchell. president Of both
COMPANIES.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. September II CP.-Butl
ter - Higher; receipts. S,993 tubsj
creamery extras. "A; standards, AN
extra firsts. 42a43 firsts. 371aa40; sec
onds, 33a36.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
SELLING WEAKENS
VALUES OF BONDS
Most of List Today Inclined
to Sag, With Foreign
Issues Dropping.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September l7.-SeIl
ing orders predominated i'll the bond
market today. and prices weakened
for both domestic and foreign obligaI
tions, although because of the recent
strength the effect was more notice.
able in the latter group.
French Issues. which earlier in tht
week had reached new high points
for the year, reacted substantially. Al
one time the SIS were down nearly 1
point, and the French IS and the
Seine is were off half as much
French National Steamship Is sold al
So. against the preceding close of 81
City of scissors 6s at S5l2 lost NOR
than a point. Italian Is were under
pressure also. getting down TO g."
Belgian issues were not muCi
changed. but they had not enjoyC,
much advance either. Hungarian
Consolidated Municipal 1iaS sold "f
easily.
Convertible Bonds Strong.
Early dealings in domestic issue,
were featured by the strength in ,
few convertible bonds. among then
CRANKY Mining IS. up at one time
points, and at a record high. but sub
gain. The later dealings in BrOokll
Union Gas 512s and Delaware am
Hudson convertible 5s also shove,
declines.
The published announcement of TIN
resignation of banker direCto
brought some selling into American
Type Founders 6s, which decline,
close to par, a new low for the year
Some of the local fractions were lowe
but others showed resistance to fur
ther selling. Interborough per cen
notes at one time were higher on thu
day. Oil bonds also were Supporte'
around current levels. and 50 wer
the sugar issues. In the railroad diNi
sion. st. Louis-San Francisco income
were active without much change ii
| price.
L. $. Obligations Sag.
Most of the United States Govern
ment obligations We're inclined 10 sag
| but the first mortgage rails wer
| steady. In neither group was ther
any great activity. Canadian Paciti
| As sold off fractiOnally probably be
/ cause of competition with today'S neN
| offering of $20O0O.000 in cOllatera
| trust 41.s. on which the yield is 40
| per cent against the 4.67 per cen
| debentures have been returning It
! their recent prices. 1t was announce
| that all the new bonds had been sole
| The new issue, however. whic
aroused the greatest interest was tn
| SO 900 900 Consolidated Cigar pc
! cent notes. There was active deman
| for these. based on the attractive cor
/ version privilege and they sold at
premium in the outside market.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September II @.-
Bar silver. 61A; Mexican dollars.
46lz.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
.Partly stock stock tPPHTTttly e extra ,r sPaysble
this year-no regular rate. bPlus lO% in
COMMON stock payable "a 2 auartly. cPlns
abe in cash or stock fPius 2 y 70 In stock
ePIus $50 share in stock. hPlus 81 in
Special lstock. iPlus - in special stock
iPlus 20 in stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Real Estate Transfers

Somerset county real estate trans
fers during the past week We're:
Bingham-Merton Taylor of Bing-
ham to Arlie C. McClintock of Bing-
ham, land in Bingham containing IS
acres; Carroll c. Andrews of Athens,
Eva Andrews, Athens. Ethel l.. Ber-
wick of Saco and NJ. B. Andrews and
Rena A. Bowrne of Providence. r. l.,
to Leon H. Atwood and Eva d. At
wood of Bingham land in Bingham.
Cambridge-A. M. Lander of Cam
bridge to Lizzie Low Huff of CAM
bridge, land in Cambridge village.
Canaan-Herbert II. Beach of Wat
erville to Ella z. Cooling of Waterville.
land in Canaan on the shore of Lake
George. $50
Cornville: Wallace l.. Tracy of
Sllowhegan to Carroll G. Parlin of
Arson, land in Cornville, and includes
buildings.
Dennistown-El Ellsworth A. Piper of
Jackman to Great Northern Paper
Company of Bangor and Millinocket,
land and buildings in Dennistown:
James A. Murtha of Jaclman and Err
nest Henderson of Augusta to ELS
worth A. Piper of Jackman, land in
Dennistown.
Detroit-Carrie A. Sanborn of De-
troit to Charles II. Sanborn, land in
Detroit.
Fairfeld-Fairfeld Savings and
Trust Company of Fairfield to Angus
tus s. Burke of Fairfield, land in
Fairfield.
Harmony-Elizabeth Corson of Har-
mony to Pearl C. Longfellow of Har-
mony, land in Harmony. Harold D.
Corson of Athens, Gala II. Laid, Cleba
II. Corson of Harmony and Laura e.
Tapley of Waterville to Pearl Long
fellow of Harmony, land in Harmony;
Harold d. Corson of Athens. Gala II.
Ladd, Pearl C. Lancaster and Cleba HI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
/ Homemade Remedy
Stops Cough Quickly
Finest cough medicine you ever used
Family supply easily made.
Saves about 81.

You might be surprised to know tna nav
the best thing you can use for seye.o
cough, is a remedy which is easily pr
pared at home in just few mon 1ea +
It's cheap. but for prompt results
beats ANYTHING else you ever liz. y.
Usually stops the ordinary cough =.
chest cold in "a hours. Tastes plea.
ant-children like it, and 1t Is pun
and good. :. n;nt
Pour 21s ounces of Pinex IN plns
bottle. then fill it up with plain gracnus,
lated sugar syrup. Or use eiaf rims
honey. instead of sugar syrup, mus
YOU make a full pint--a family suRI
nly-bnt costing no more than smah
bottle of ready-made cough syrup. 3.
And as a cough medicine, there -
reailv nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spo onntly
gives quick, lasting reiIef. ~ pio at line
heals the inflamed membranes .nnS The
the throat and air passages, s the
annoying throat tickle, Ioos5n stons
phlegm, and soon your GUS anobitis.
entirely. Splendid, too, ior r. ~
hoarseness and bronchial assn toJ cor-
Pinex is highly concentr.a.savcgt and
pound of Norway pine ef ~. healing
palatable guaiacol, famous ioi
the membranes. ost youf
To avoid disappointment ask pi1Se es
druggist for "21a ounces o. 20
with directions. Guaranteed 70
give absolute satisfaction M OF ~.
money promptly refunded; Ihe az,
Pinex Co, TT. Wayne Ind. -
1NN577N7lEAX
for Coughs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
HAR1LAND

Perley Spencer had the misfortune
to fracture his leg the latter part OF
the week while at work IN the
woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buker and
little daughter. Ruth, of Pittsfield,
were guests Sunday at the home OF
Frank Buker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Burbank OF
Biddeford were guests over the
weekend at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Burbank
on Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleeves
were guests Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HUB
bard.
Miss Orena Coty of Waterville is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Bowley on Academy
street.
Joseph MCGEE, who is a student
at Suffolk Law school, is the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MCGEE.
William Page returned Monday to
Skowhegan, where he Is employed,
after passing the weekend at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Bertha
Page, on Academy street.
Miss Marjorie Parker was over
the weekend guest at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Clukey of Dexter.
Arthur Moulton arrived in town
Saturday. where he will be the
guest of his parents DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Moulton, during the holi-
days.
Harold Getchell has so far recov-
cred as to be able to return home
Saturday from the New England
Baptist hospital, where he has been
a patient for the past few weeks.
Augustus Dutton left Monday for
the hospital at Waterville, where he
will have an X-ray taken and await
further treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
MADISON

A splendid Christmas concert pro-
! gram was given Sunday evening at
| the congregational church before a
! large audience by the church choirs.
| The church was especially decorated
| for the occasion and the music was
! much enjoyed by all present.
! A Christmas dinner party was en-
| joyed at the Arson Town hall Sat-
urday evening by the members of
| the Papermakers' Union and their
wives. A fine menu was served, aft
er which dancing was enjoyed.
The Christmas wrestling match
! between Charlie Marshall of Rum
ford and Peter Sturgis proved to be
somewhat of disappointment to the
crowd of fans who gathered to wit
ness it. After wrestling for sc min
utes Marshall hurt his hip and Stur-
giS was declared the winner.
Christmas was observed by Ken
! nebec Valley Grange at their reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, with
very enjoyable Christmas tree pro-
gram.
Theodore Bearor, who has been
! visiting relatives in Madison and
! vicinity for the past 10 days, return
ed to Brooklyn, N. Y, Monday
morning.
Among those who left town Sat-
urday morning to pass the holiday
and weekend with friends were
Gustavus A. Ely to Lisbon; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Dyer to Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Gordon to Au-
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Taft to
Pittsheld; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Flan-
ders to Monmouth: Mrs. Joseph
Bushey to Waterville; M. M. Spear
to Clinton.
Fred A. Manter left town Monday
morning for a few days visit in
Philadelphia. He was accompanied
by his son, Harold Manter, who Is
returning to Lincoln, Neb., after
passing the holiday with his par
ents.
Mrs. Mary Kepnison went satur-
day afternoon to Augusta for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. r. r.
Lowe.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Ruth. returned Sunday to Au-
gusta, after passing a week with
Mrs. CaldwelTs sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Gilman, at her home on Head
street.
Miss Metie CIarkin, who is en-
ployed in Lewiston, passed the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clarkin.
Mrs. Edna Littlefield, who has
been the guest of her father, Evan
w. Adams, for the past week, re-
turned to Portland, Monday morn
ing
Maurice Mute. who is manager Of
a store in Waterville, passed the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mute.
Miss Marie SneHs of Augusta pass
ed the Sabbath with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. SHELL
Norman Smell returned to Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28

brides maid and sister of the groom
wore a gown of blue canton crepe.
Edward Parker, brother OF the bride
was best man. After the ceremony
refreshments were served and tne
wedding cake was cut by the bride:
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parker ATTENDED
the public schools here In town
Mrs. Parker is local telephone
operator and Mr.. Parker is employ
ed in the American Wooden MIL
Only the immediate family was pres
ent at the wedding.
They were the recipients OF many
nice presents, including cut glass;
silver, linen, etc.
Both bride and groom nave
large circle of friends who unite IN
extending congratulations for hap.
by and prosperous future. Ing
young couple will reside in Hartianu
on Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-28
Sk0WHEcAN L0CAL news
Somerset County Headquarters a'ssa PSosH

r Miss Eva Lowell and Miss Louise
Roberts of Lincoln who have been
guests of DR.. v. M. Roberts return
ed home Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Iintfin, who has been
lieutenant Of the Skowhegan Saliva
ton Army has completed her work
here and left Monday for her home
in Poughkeepsie, New York.
Mrs. E. w. Weber, who has been a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pollard, went to Waterville,
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas French.
Mrs. Mary Goodridge. who has
been guest of her daughters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson and Miss Alice
Goodridge in Madison was in town
Monday on return to Canaan.
Mrs. Daisy Savage went to Au-
gusta, Monday to visit her sister,
, Mrs. Maria Cooley.
George Caron and Miss Adelena
Lundry returned Monday from Wa
terville, where they have been guests
/ of relatives.
The Sunday morning service at
Bethany was largely attended. The
decorations were lovely including a
star and cross electrically lighted
and a large Christmas tree on the
pulpit and many smaller trees about
the auditorium, all beautifully dec
! grated. A large choir sang several
anthems. The pastor, DR.. George
Merriam, delivered an interesting
and helpful sermon, speaking on the
wonders of the present day and the
! wonderful gift of Christ.
| The funeral services of Mrs
Myrtle M. Lamb, wife of Mr.. A. B
1 Lamb, will be held at the home on
: Turner avenue, Wednesday after
/ noon at 2 o'clock. The officiating
clergyman will be Rev. Herbert l.
Nichols, pastor of the Methodist
church of which Mrs. Lamb was a
member.
! The annual meeting of the Beth
any Baptist Corporation will be held
at the church Tuesday evening. As
much business of Importance will
come before this meeting it is
necessary that a large number of the
members attend.
| Miss Edrie NJ. Bradbury, who Il
passing the vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL. Bradbury
of Newport, was a guest over the
Christmas weekend at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Thompson In
/ Cornpille.
Mrs. Hannah Barker of Athens
was a guest Christmas day at the
home of her brother law, Joshua
F. Williams, on Mount Pleasant
| avenue.