f CARNAGE0FT1IETURKS
i tn(V
Further Information of (he
Armenian Massacre.
MANY VILLAGES ARE WIPED OUT
Cholera Bu Broken Oat la Virulent
' Form M Keeult of (ho Wholesale
Slaughter Nunbn of XtuHni
Keeohen Between i.000 and 10.000.
Boston, November 28. Further in
formation at to the massacre ol the Ar
menians near Bitlii, Turkey, has been
received by Secretary Guilson of the
United Friendt of Armenia. One letter
dated Bitlia, September 26, gives the in
formation that newt bad been received
from the region back of Mooah that
forty-eight Tillages are laid to have been
wholly blotted oat. Another, dated Bit
lit, October 3, ttatet that the day pre
vious a letter from Moosh had been re
ceived, which told of the outbreak of a
virtulent form of cholera, which wat
, killing from twenty-five to thirty-five
persons dally, It is canted, it is said,
by the stench of the carnage, which took
51 ace not far back in the mountains,
'be number of massacred will reach be
tween 8,000 and 10,000. The Governor
tried to have the people here sign a pe
tition to the sovereign, expretumg satis
faction with bis rule and disclaiming
sympathy with the Armenians, who have
" stirred up matters." The people have
refused to sign the address. Another
letter dated Constantinople, October 31,
states that information has been re
ceived from Bitlis that twenty-seven vil
lages have been annihilated in Sassoun
and 6,000 men, women and children
massacred by the troops and Kurds.
. The massacre occurred in the early part
of September, and was the result of an
affray between Kurds :"5t Armenian
villagers, from whom tl f Kurds had
stolen their flocks. The tdltan ordered'
infantry and calvary to this place to put
down the Armenian rebellion.
The Armenian Catholics have written
to the London Society of Armenians to
commend the efforts of the Armenian
colonies in Europe to expose the wretch
edness of Christians in Armenia.
Suit Agalait Senator Squire.
Utica, N. Y., November 28. Before
Justice Williams in a special term of the
Supreme Court this morning wat be
gun the suit of Floyd C. Shephard
against Senator Watson C. Squire ol
Washington State. It la alleged that
about twenty-five years ago Colonel W.
C. King of Minneapolis, Philo Osgood,
John N. Goodwin and P. Remington of
Ilion, N. Y., purchased a large tract of
land near Seattle, Wash. In l7ft the
property was turned over In trust to Mr.
Remington. When Mr. Remingtondied,
some years afterward, the property came
into the hands of Senator Squire. This
suit was instituted on behalf of King,
Osgood and Goodwin to compel an ac
counting, it being alleged that none has
over been made.
The Idaho Miner.' Strike.
Wabdnkr, Idaho, November 28. The
; strike situation remains unchanged.
' Secretary Murphy says: "A wrong Im
pression has gone out relative to the
union's demands. All we asked was
that the non-onion men be discharged.
There is no controversy over wages."
It is rumored to-night that a telegram
was received this evening from the offi
cers of the company to shat down in
definitely. Manager Bradley refused to.
confirm or deny the rumor.
Captain Howgate't Trial.
Washington, November 28 C. W.
Doing, the jail-guard from whom Cap
tain Howgate escaped in 1883, was ex
amined before the grand Jury to-day to
show that Howgate was a fugitive from
Iustice. W. G. Bone of the Treasury
Jepartment was -called, but could give
no information about the missing vouch
ers, which the District Attorney savs
will establish the defendant's guilt.
The argument on the demurrers was
concluded this afternoon, and Judge Me
Comas took the matter under advise
ment. . . ..... .
Confened Their Crime.
' Los Anoblss, November 28. Healy
and Sealy, the two men charged with
1 'having murdered Camille Elikan, the
young merchant of Long Beach, a few
nights ago, had their preliminary ex
amination this morning. They con
fessed the crime, each blaming the shoot
ing and sandbagging to the other. The
officer found all of Elikan'i money hid
den in different places.
V Million and a Half the Frlee.
' Sam Bernardino, Cal., November 28.
C. Phillips of San Luis ObiaU county
ha purchased the Chino rssjehn.
pries psid being $1,600,000. -erty
consists of 41,000 -includes
the C '
This ranch is or
nd productive F
Upon it stand
.. rltet
London,
and Dick
before bl,
this evenin
advantage i
his man in
defeated M
, the Natlom
nteelip
Boston,
challenge 1
erbinpV at
le Bftid tin
forfeit all
not defeat "
VllNNA, i
of Magnate
bills agaii
probably
these biVt
: clous tha"
Btiru-p
'! Kossntl'?"-""
tlie K
Cm
discovery
sio, state dX
bodies
in an
pnea one upon a
Ofas Rnmu ..J.
for money recent
er. while searclA
discovery, whiaU '
I ' " " 1 11 1 " """"" , ,' ",',"' ' " ". " .I. , i - i 1 11 - m 1 . ' t . I T nww ma vvavai a.? jwJwj - '1
VOL.1. IIILLSBOEO. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVRAfRRR 9Q ism' Kf) 5fi 0 -J
I - 7 " ' - ' down) M. 1 W I
I 1 ' " a ! " ' . ' .i- ..I, I - " I
THE AWARD OF BONDS.
The Bid of the, lWnk.iV Syndicate Ha.
Been Accepted,
Washington, November 28. Secre
tary Carlisle to-day acted in the matter
of the allotment of the $60,000,000 6 per
cent bonds, bids for which were opened
at the Treasury Department Saturday,
He accepted the proposals submitted by
the syndicate represented by John A.
Stewart of the United States Trust Com
pany of New York and others to take
the entire issue at 117.077. It is the ex
pectation of the treasury officials that
the deposits of gold for the payment on
the bonds will be made very promptly,
and as the understanding it that none of
the gold is to be taken from the treasury,
an early restoration of the gold reserve
to above the f 100,000.000 mark will be
the result. The bonds, including pre
mium, will realize to the 'government
about (68,600,000. The gold balance
will, II the expectations of the officials
regarding the deposits of gold bonds are
borne out, be increased to about $110,
000,000. Before to-day, however, there
has been $4,660,000 in gold drawn from
the subtreasury at New York, presum
ably to be used in payment for the
bonds.
Assistant Secretary Curtis learned
during the morning unofficially that $8,
000,000 in gold has been deposited in the
subtreasury for bond payments. The
bonds are deliverable as soon at the gold
is deposited, and as the bureau of en
graving and printing has been busy at
work preparing for the issue, it will, it
Is expected, soon be ready for distribu
tion. The denominations of bonds which
the syndicate will take are as follows:
Coupons Fifty dollars, $25,000; one
hundred dollars, $26,000; one thousand
dollars, $34,050,000; registered ten thou
sand dollars, $16,000,000.
The conditions on which tha bonds
are accepted are shown by the original
proposal of the syndicate, which is in
the following terms, minus the names of
the companies composing the trust and
the denominations wanted :
"We hereby propose under the terms
of your circular of November 13, 1804,
to purchase United States 6 per cent
ten-year bonds, described in said circu
lar, of the face value of $60,000,000, and
we agree to pay therefore at the rate of
117.077 and accrued interest per $100.
This bid is for the whole $50,000,000, but
not for any lesser amount We further
agree, upon due notice of the acceptance
of this subscription, to deposit the
amount thereof in gold coin or certifi
cates with the United States Assistant
Treasurer at either Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New Or
leans or San Francisco, in accordance
with the terms of said circular. We de
sire (registered or coupon) bonds in de
nominations as stated below, and we
wish them to be delivered to us as fol
lows: "$40,000,000 at New York, $3,000,000
at Boston, $3,000,000 at Philadelphia,
$2,000,000 at Chicago and $2,000,000 at
San Francisco or other United States
treasuries as may be approved by the
Treasury Department."
LOSS OF THE CHINESE.
Two Warahlpa Are Reported Dunk off
Port Arthur. ;
Yokohama, November 28. It is now
stated that the Chinese loss at the battle
of Port Arthur was 3,000 men. It is re
ported that during the hottest fighting
a portion of the Chinese forces fled to
the warships, which were held in readi
ness for embarking of troops in the event
of the position becoming untenable.
The Japanese squadron fired and sank
two warships. The advance gnard of
Field Marshal Oyama's army and the
second Japanese army has started on the
march to New Chwang.
TO ATTACK WEI HAI WEI.
Shanghai, November 28. The report
is confirmed of the capture at Port Ar
thur by the Japanese of the special cor
respondent A Renter's Telegram Com
pany. The Japanese suspected him of
being an officer in the Chinese c
He was subsequently released. P
lleved here that a Japanese
land west of Wei Hi '
place in the rear
march to Pekin
THE ARGUSo -wtj
- ' avvuvkT. cTTrnvicffra &
STORY OF THE CAPTURE
Oy ami's Report of the Fight
at Port Arthur.
STRONG RESISTANCE OFFERED
Two Hundred Will Cover the Japanese
Lom In Killed and Wounded, While
That of China ! Unknown Natjr
vjouk Mo Part In the Fighting-.
London, November. 27. The Times
this morning publishes a dispatch from
Hiroshima, Japan, giving the report of
Field-Marshal Count Oyama, whose
army captured Port Arthur. The re
port says;
" The second army began the attack
on the landward forts at Port Arthur at
dawn November 21. The Chinese of
fered a very strong resistance until final
ly we seized the forts to the west of the
cavalry and artillery parade grounds at
8:30 o'clock. We took the forts on
Golden Hill at 4 in the afternoon of No
vember 22. All the forts were then
taken. Over 200 Japanese officers and
men were killed or wounded. The Chi
nese loss and the number of prisoners is
still unknown. The spoils are abund
ant, and include a specially large num
ber of guns and a quantity of ammuni
tion. The Chinese garrison at the low
est estimate was 20,000 men."
A Cliee Foo dispatch to the Times
says that Port Arthur is still burning;
that twelve Japanese warships have
been seen there, and that the Chinese
fleet is at Wei Hai Wei, while a Shang
hai dispatch to the Times states that it
is reported from New Chang that the
Chinese army commanded by General
Suns has been divided. One part is
firmly holding Mot llei Ling and con
stantly repulsing a part of the first Jap
anese army. The other part is making
a forced march to Port Arthur to attack
the Japanese there. A part of the first
Japanese army is following the Chinese
on the way to Port Arthur.
a' stoby mobs in detail,
London, November 27. A dispatch
sent from Port Arthur via Hwang Ju
Thursday has been received here. It
states that the Chinese fought vigorous
ly. The Japanese lost 260 men killed or
wounded. The Chinese loss was over
1,000. The dispatch adds that for over
a fortnight past Count Oyama's army
has been steadily marching in two di
visions down the peninsula to Port Ar
thur. No organized resistance was of
fered by the Chinese troops for three
quarters, of the march. Afterward, how
ever, there were occasional brushes with
the enemy. Tuesday the right division
of the advance guard had a skirmish
with the enemy, who retired in good or
der. In the afternoon the fort and vil
lage of Shuisy Chine was captured.
Both divisions moved forward during
the night. Early in the morninz the
right division crept up the range of low
hills to the northwest of Port Arthur
and carried them with a rush. Guns
were then dragged up and fire opened
on a strong redoubt 1,000 yards distant.
The enemy returned the fire briskly.
The Japanese infantry advanced against
a well directed fire without faltering.
A little before 9 o'clock the fort was car
ried by storm in most gallant fashion.
The Chinese stood for a minute or two
against the final onslaught, fighting
fiercely. Then they fled toward the
dockyard. The right division then ad
vanced in force against the Kokin San
fort, which was armed with several
heavy Krupp guns, which were well
served. Scores of men were killed or
wounded in this brief advance. At noon
the fort itself was stormed rA
after a short but H
By 3 o'clock'
division w
wester
w"
miral Ito did not take part in the attack
because the entrance to the port was
studded with torpedoes and the usual
landmarks for guidance for pilots had
been removed.
CHINA BINDS OUT A DENIAL.
London, November 27. A dispatch
from Paris says that the Chinese officials
are telegraphing everywhere that the
story of Port Arthur's downfall is a
wicked invention, and that 30,000 brave
Chinese soldiers still defend that strong
hold. 4
TBI INTENTION OV JAPAN.
Washington, November 27. That the
Japanese government proposes pushing
its past and present advantages with
a view to the capture of Peking is
not doubted here. The capture of Port
Arthur, which was officially confirmed at
the Japanese legation to-day through
message from the Chief Secretary at na
val headquarters to Lieutenant Myaoka,
the naval attache here, makes easy the
progress of the Japanese troops to the
Chinese capital. Competent military
authorities, who are thoroughly familiar
with the physical conditions of China,
say that a Japanese army could march
from the east coast of the Gulf of Pe
Chi Li to Peking in ten days. It is be
lieved that the third army under Field
Marshal Ayama, which is vaguely re
ferred to in the recent dispatches from
the East, is not in fact a third army, but
simply a division of the troops which
have captured Port Arthur. These, it is
said, will be pushed across the gulf and,
when suitably reinforced, hurried to Pe
king. THE INOLISH PBESS.
London, November 27. The Times
wili say to-morrow: Perhaps Japan's
policy will continue until the arrogance
of the Chinese be beaten down. Al
though the capture of Port Arthur is of
the highest strategic importance, it is no
reason why the powers should depart
from their neutrality.
The Daily News will say: To further
prolong the struggle would be an offense
against humanity. We hope that Japan
will hear favorably her abject enemy's
overtures.
The Standard will say ; Probably Wei
Hai Wei and New Chang will be cap
tured in a few days. Japan ought now
to accept Mr. Altring's offer of peace.
China will waive all rights to Corea and
pay 25,000,000, if Japan insists on such
a sum, although China could not raise it
without being crippled for half a cen
tury. The countries which hitherto have
stood aside must decide soon whether
they will allow Japan to crush China ut
terly, not alone politically, but also com
mercially. The Anglo-Russian entente
can be directed to urging Japan to be
temperate in the use of her victory.
FATE OF THE IVANHOE.
One of Her Life Buoyi Ha Been Found
on Vancouver Iiland.
Seattle, November 27. A special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Victoria
says that the wreckage reported ashore
on the northwestern end of Vancouver
Island as that of the ill-fated Ivanhoe is
now proved beyond a doubt, and when
the steamer Mischief returns it Is more
than probable that Captain Foot, her
master, will have definite news of the
fate of this long-missing vessel. The
coasting steamer Maude retured to-night
from the west coast, having gone as far
north as Kyukot Sound. The weather
during the trip was too rough to permit
much investigation, and the captain had
not heard before starting of the reports
brought by the steamer Mystery last
week. Almost his first words on land
ing were, however, of the Ivanhoe. He
said; -
" I guess there is no further hope for
the Ivanhoe. She's made another of the
long list of vessels battered to pieces on
the west coast of this island. When we
were at Barclay Sound we heard of hex.
Two white miners called last Tuesday at
an Indian's hut near the entrance to the
eonrd, and the first thing they noticed
--rt.h Ivanhoe's
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Condensed Telegraphic Re
ports of Late Events.
BBIEF SPAEKS FBOX THE WIRES
Budget ol Howe TorXair Dlgeetlon Tram
Different Parti of the Hatei of Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho Iteme of
Interest to Paelfle Goaat People.
Jennie White, on trial at Spokane for
murder, was acquitted.
There is any amount of borax in the
dry lake beds of Okanogan county.
Many farmers have been protected
from future floods by the diking of the
lower Skagit river.
A Committee of One Hundred is pro
tected for Spokane by the Christian n
deavorers, having for its object "good
government through good citizenship."
A number of society people In Walla
Walla are rehearsing a drama entitled
"Comrades," to be given holiday week
for the benefit of tome charitable insti
tution. .
A few of the veterans of the Indian
war of 1866-7 in Washington met in
Olympia recently for the purpose of se
curing pensions from the government for
their services.
The Pendleton scouring-mill is wind
ing up its season's work on a 10,000
ponnd lot of blank wool. Seven car
loads of lumber have arrived for build
ing a new warehouse.
There are over 6,000 Good Templars
and 3,000 Juvenile Templars in the State
of Washington, or the largest representa
tion in proportion to the population of
any State in the Union.
Lena, the 18-montbe-old child of B.
Shapiro of Seattle, accidently knocked a
kettle of boiling soap over herself Sun
day morning, terribly scalding her head,
breast and arms, and after intense suf
fering died at 4 o'clock Monday morning.-
. . ,.;
Grant county, Oregon, has decided to
rescind all orders heretofore made allow
ing bounties on panther or cougar, wolf
or coyote, wildcat or catamount and
ground squirrels. No further bounty
will be paid on such animals after the
first of January.
O. J. Posey, a young employe of the
W. D. Knight Printing Company, Spo
kane, has deserted his wife and three
chikhwand run away with pretty Maud
Murray, who was working in the com
pany's bookbindery. The couple are
supposed to be in Seattle.
Horse and cattle thieves have been
making frequent raids through the val
leys between Tacoma and Seattle, and
Sarticularly in the Pnyallup and White
liver Valleys. At least a score pftattle
and horses have been stolen in that sec
tion during the last two months.
By vote the citizens of Olympia have
authorized the incurring: of the neces
sary indebtedness for building a solid
roadway across the bay to the west side
to replace the bridge. This will be filled
in with the material now being dredged
from the harbor under government con
tract. ... . ; v: ''
Judge George M. Welty of Colville has
received advices from the United States
Fish Commission to the effect that he
will receive, at the proper season, 10,000
bass for the Deep Creek Lakes. The
Judge will plant his fish, secure a post
office and open a general merchandise
store at the lakes within the next four
months. .
The apple crop on the Coquille is large
again this year, but is likely to be un-
Sathered, owing: to the expense of mar
eting them. The boxes coat; 10 cents
each, and as shipments to San Francisco
are found to net only 13.84 cents per box
for raising, packing and hauling, it hard
m --T. . The Coquille apples are very
- r crossed there
UPRISING.
Alleged Confirmation of the Keperte
Received From Hoaolnla.
Pobt Townbend, Wash., November 26.
The press dispatches from San Fran
cisco intimating a probable uprising of
the royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the
present government and place Queen
"Lil" on the thrown receive part con
firmation in this city. A well-known
and responsible ship broker made the
statement to-day. that he knew from his
own personal knowledge that large
quantities of fire arms and ammunition
have been recently shipped clandestine
ly to Hawaii on lumber vessels. He
said he had heard a load of arms came
out from the East over the Great North
ern to Puget Sound, where it was trans
ferred to a small tug, which intercepted
two sailing vessels in the straits below
Port Townsend after they bad cleared
from the custom-house, and there trans
ferred the cargo. The shipments were
originally marked as general merchan
dise destined for the Sound, but the car
was sidetracked at a small station near
tidewater and the contents transferred
to the tug. All this occurred in early
September, and after the arms were
placed on the vessels the tug returned,
and several cipher telegrams, it is said,
were sent to Honolulu via San Francisco
and Vancouver. That the contraband
consignment was intended for the royal
ists there can be no doubt, owing to the
surreptitious movements surrounding
the shipment. This information was
promptly sent to the Secretary of the
Treasury, as was also the fact that less
than a year ago a consignment of rifles
and cartridges from the East was re
ceived over the Canadian Pacific and
sent from Vancouver to San Francisco
on an ocean steamer for transhipment to
Hawaii markets as merchandise, and
consigned to a well-known shipping firm
in Honolulu, and one not very friendly
to the new government
From statements made here by per
sons engaged in business transactions
with vessels plying in the Hawaiian
trade there is every reason to believe
that army stores and munitions of war
have been smuggled into Hawaii, and at
a prearranged time every royalist in the
country will suddenly appear well-armed
and prepared to overthrow the present
government. There can be little or no
doubt as to the truthfulness of the story
about the clandestine shipment of fire
arms from Puget Sound to Honolulu.
THE STRIKE COMMISSION. .
It!
Reply to All Crltlelami Will
Made In an Official Manner.
Be
Washington, November 26. Hon.
Carroll D. Wright, Chairman of the
Strike Commission, to-day addressed, in
answer to the open letter to the commis
sion recently published in the Railway
Age, a reply to the editor, Harry P.
Robinson, of that paper. Mr. Wright
says:
"Yoan of the 19th instant, inclosing a
copy of your open letter to the Strike
Commission, was duly received. I have
examined the points you attempt to
make against the commission and find
every material position taken by you
is false, while our own position is In
the main chierh tnbrtantiated by the
evidence take ,. by the commission,
and chiefly by t e swrn testimony of
the railroad and J ollmin officials. This
evidence can be f ) eely examined by any
one you see fit t. send to this office, as I
have an extra co; y of if, or you can find
a copy of it in the ban is of Judge Worth
ington at Peoria. The testimony will be
printed by order of Congress, and then
every one can satisfy himself as to the
truth of the position taken by the com
mission. I believe the report of the
commission to be thoroughly impregna
ble as to every material statement of
facts. Whatever specific answer .the
commission may make as to the change
of the Railway Age and the other .'pa
pers, I presume the commission V ill
orefer to make officially, and not to any
.nblication. Such an answer
i ke, because I
nf .the.
Chief of Pollee of St. reterebmr Bald
Have Bees Arretted fo Maltreat!
Newepaper Beportora and Ordering
- Mourning- DecermUoaa BemoYed.
London, November 26. The Dally '
News' correspondent in St. Petersburg.
says that the Czar is displaying unex
pected energy. It is stated that be placed
M. Wahl, Chief of the St. Petersburg
police, under arrest for three days in his
own residence for ordering the Countess ' J
StroganofTa mourning decoration re
moved because they were erected With-
out police permission ; also for treating .
the foreign newspaper reporters badly.
The News' correspondent in Vienna says
that the Czar will visit Berlin and VI.
enna in the spring, and will visit the
Russian provinces with the Empress the
following autumn. From Odessa the
News hears that owing to the recent die- .
tnrbance in tbe university, arising Iron
the rector's proposal to send Ajr ""' tt
Alexanders iunerai, set s
have been arrested in th
Of nearly 600 students i
the wreath, while the rem
The report is confirmed that Grand Duke
viauimirwiu ku as uovcruur m uisvbup
casus. He will be succeeded as commander-in-chief
of the St. Petersburg
troops by Grand Duke Sergius, while the .
husband of the Grand Duchess Xenia
will take Grand Duke Sergius' place as
Governor of Moscow, j .
KAERIAOB CONTBAOT SIQNED.
St. Pbtebsbubo, November 26, The
marriage contract of the Czar and the '
Princess Alix was signed to-day by M.
de Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Count Voronzoff-Dashkoff, Minister '
of the Imperial Household, It contain!
certain provisions for the "bride both ,
during the Czar's life And in the event '
of his death. ; ,
, NEW WXISTSR to francsj. '
London, November C6. A Berlin dis
patch to the Daily lews says the report .
is confirmed from 8b Peterburg that $
Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian Ambas- ?
sador to France, will be recalled, and
that his place will be filled by Prince
Scheremtieff, now Governor of the Cap-
CASUS. - ' "J :
THOSE INDICTMENT. ,
Governor Bogg of Tezae Say Ha Knewe
nothing of them. "
Austin, November 26. Governor Hogg
was interviewed to-day about the indict
ments alleged to have been returned by
the McLellan county grand jury against
John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefel
ler, H. M. Flagler and others of the
Standard Oil Company for violation of
tbe anti-trust law. He disclaimed know
ing anything about them. No requisi
tion papers for the gentlemen had been
issued nor have they been asked for.
In tbe Attorney-General's office the only
information vouchsafed was that the .
case was in the hands of Assistant Attorney-General
Bob Henry, who is in
Tyler. The law provides that foreign
corporations violating its provisions may
be prohibited from doing business in the
State by injunction or other proper pro
ceedings in the District Court of Travis
county, and it is made the duty of the
Attorney-General to institute such pro
ceedings, but no papers have been filed
in tbe court here nor does the Prosecut
ing Attorney know anything about the
case. It is believed here that, if tbe in
dictments have been found, they are
againBt the chief officers of the com
pany. The law exempts farmers from
its provisions, and good lawyers claim
'this clause invalidates the whole lav
and makes it unconstitutional.
1 Hai Closed Ite Door.
Spokane, November 26. The Browne
National Bank closed its doors to-day
and went into insolvency. The failure
was not a surprise, as the bank was
known to be cramped for funds. The
suspension caused no flurry in business
circles. There was a small withdrawal
from other banks, but they are in no
danger. Individual deposits subject to
check at time of the last published state
ment amounted to $43,000. Since then
the bank has paid off most of its depos
itors. Cashier Show puts the assets at
1211,660; liabilities, (77,900; deposits,
iwrt,0bank was organized in
"-vthe chief stock-
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