Daily capital journal., November 29, 1912, Image 1

ALL the news that's fit
to print honest ed
itorials, influenced by
either clique nor corpora-.-The
Capital Journal
stands for the people.
ffl 1 tl
T
HE largest circulation In
Salem and it is
steadily increasing
The Capital Journal affords
the very best medium for
all advertisers.
36THJEAR.
.11 jfllf ft
dial ?
m 1 iHrtrtrt rtr
I V
', l,-.VA
Newsboys
of Saleiif
Are Dined
Seventy Five of Them Din
uer Guests of the Journal
-Manager Davenport takes
Them All to the Globe
There were, no doubt, thousands of
peasant family Jfnthorlhea and re
gion, yesterday; thousands of others
fl( those (lullghtful little home affairs
rtera some wieclal friend or friends,
joine well-Ukcd neighbor or family
surrounded the Thanksgiving table
and Joined In making the occasion a
memorable one for all. But of all
these thousands of gatherings, It Is
doubtful If there was one that equall
k1 and certainly none that exceeded
In genuine hearty enjoyment, that at
the Marlon hotel yesterday afternoon,
when a'l Ok; newsboys of tho city put
their foot ui"'' tl10 b,8 loI1S table in
the dining room as guesta of The Cap
Hal Journal, and took dinner with the
yupcr's owners and managers.
Shortly after noon the little fellows,
each of whom had been given a ticket
ly the route manager, Mr. Mclnturff,
to whom was delegated the Job of
"herding them," gathered at the Capi
tal Journal office, where they made
things forget their lonosomeness and
shortly after 1 o'clock Mr. Mclnturff
legan Ills job of herding, and showed
real genius.
He got them started out In couples
mi they marched down the sidewalk
tintll all were out, and then two by
io, aa the animals entered the ark,
tkj tied across the street and Into
t dining room. They were soon
tcaled, with Mr. Taber at the head of
1he table, and the 'way they Individ
tally and collectively stowed away the
turkey and other good things the table
las loaded with waa certainly a great
compliment to both caterers and
ooks, There was about 75 of them,
and they all talked between mouth
fulj and nil at once and it surely was
whole show and an enjoyable one In
itself,
A Few Details.
That every youngster in attendance
m boast of eating the largest and one
of the best dinners he ever tackled,
fK without saying. The seventy-!
five plates, every one managed by a",
tolght-eyed, hungry boy, were filled
to overflowing time after time. Wait
resses and waiters were kept constant
ly busy replenishing the platters and
the orders of the day were to "fill 'em
up till they can't eat another bite."
.These orders were carried out to the
letter too, as when those lads left the
liquet board, they were content to
either sit or lounge upon any conven
ient chair or table in the Journal of
flec Instead of romping and playing
.out-of-doors.
Every one was in the highest . of
Plrlts, especially Mr. Taber, who of
ficiated at the dinner. He declared
ttt It afforded him more pleasure to
It and witness the seventy-five boys,
aflt with a boy's appetite, and all
"Withy and bright, dig Into the fine
Jbl"K8 got before them than anything
" h's experience.
Mr. Mc Intiirff Talks
As they began to show signs of quit
Mr. Mclnturff made them a little
lk about as follows:
Veil, boys, have you all had enough
Aren't you glad that you work
tor
a mpan$that remembers you on
"""IkSRlvIl,
as wen as When there are papers
le sold and delivered? And we
Ve a selfish motive In doing It be
J"81" It makes us happy to see you
ay. makes us glad to see you too
'r utterance.
,l' hlle I have been giving out
",s to this affair so freely, there
(hne '"''o with us today who planned
jj hn,, "how from start to finish.
' 5 done it, because he remem-
8 the time when he was a boy like
of art y"' rvhen the eon(lUBst
nnim bone and a pumpkin pie was
L T,t f h'8 a1')llln- '
P'ea"19 f 50,1 1,oys hBVe 1101 had t,ie
' ore of meeting Mr. Taber person-
,ake Kreat pleasure in
Jcin(f ilhu to you. MY Taber.
ln-
Hoys."
The Boys Talk too.
After
w "aa Deen several snort
""'US t
oy members of the news
Johnson runiKit (i
III
Sacramento, Cul
Nov. 20.
Governor llirum John,.,
defeat-
cd candidate for vice-president
oi mo l'rocresKlvA
I'nity, an-
nounced today that he would be
unublo to attend the Moose con
vention nt Chicago on December
1 ft Knmi iin .i
'"- ui uw press of gu-
bcrnntorlnl luLUs here.
"I would dearly love to go," 19
Raid regretfully, "but sh'ill not
be able to. Official busings will
mmlfi t ..1- .
1 Huiy nere. They'll
nave a bully time at Chicago and
I'd give anything to go."
j
He Went to
His Death
Smilingly
San Quentln, Nov. 2!).-Ed. Williams,
the rtutte county murderer, was
hanged at 10:51.
ni 1. 1
me nap was sprung at 10:51
o clock, Williams' neck Being broken
by the fall. The body was cut down
at 11:05 o'clock, after hanging 14 min
utes.
Williams went to Ills deatlf with
Bmll. 1. 1 11... .....
"no uu mi) nps. jie warned with a
firm step to the scaffold, and even as
sisted the attendants In adjusting the
cap. Just before the noose was placed
around his neckk Williams asked for
Warden Moyle.
"I want to tell you, Mr, Warden,"
he said, "that that music last night
(Continued on page 8.)
Complete
the Count
Tonight
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.--When
the noon recess was taken today, the
Progressives had gained 96 votes In
the pivotal two precincts in Los An
geles county wherein a recount of
presidential electors ballots was or
dered by the courts. The Progressives
clnlm the entire state result may hinge
on the result In these two precincts,
which It Is expected will be completed
tonight.
Railroad Repairs Highway.
Springfield, Nov. 29. The Southern
Pacific company has begun to im
prove the wagon road along Its new
Natron extension up the Willamette
river. Tho county has a suit against
the company for $100,000 damages be
cause of the destruction of the road,
but it is said that a compromise may
soon be effected by the company's re
building the road about 20 miles. A
large force is at work at two different
points.
BODY OF MliS WHITE 1IEKE,
FCXEKAL TOMORROW
The body of Rosey E. White, wife of
Arthur White, who died at Kent,
Wash., November 28, 1912, arrived over
the Oregon Electric railroad this fore
noon for burial here. Mrs. White, who
was 34 years, 1 month and 16 days old,
was a sister of Mrs, Ralph White.
Mr. Mnrv E. Rogers and Mrs. Fred
voMrnrnmn. and was a daughter of
Paul Oberheim, formerly of this city.
She leaves, besides a husband, one
daughter, 13 years old.
The funeral will be held from the
Lehman & Clough undertaking es
tablishment at 2 o'clock Saturday, ami
interment will be at the I. O. 0. F.
cemetery.
riIAXKSIYIXG ("I.EASS
OUT THE 1'On.TRV MARKET
w a Pitts, the fish and
poultry
man, was seen this morning by a rep
resentative of The Journal, regarding
the consumption of fowls on Than.s-
jresentative of The Journal
dving day. Mr. Fltts, who mt
close touch with the poultry situa on
of the city, states as his opinion, that
the number of turkeys consumed -
i,.,t TOO About 200 geese, -
MY Taber, the.nd 000 chickens were uispos-u -
residents of the Capital City to ma
un the Thanksgiving dinner of its cm-
1400
7.ens. maKing
grand toiai
. 4.1...,
birds consumea yeesnuuj.
I There are practically no birds le
hangings
to Occur
as Stated
Law Is Plain about Repriev
es and the only Thing That
can Interfere with the stunt
Is the Governor Himself
Clerk of the Supreme Court J c
Moreland smiles wlum the investiga
tion which Attorney-General Crawford
lias started Into the legality of the
hangings scheduled at the pen on Frl
day, December 13 is mentioned. The
Judge defines the term "reprieve" and
quotes statutes and opinions hv h.
armful to show that there 1b absolute
ly nothing Irregular to stand In the
way of the program being carried out
as booked on that day,
Before looking into th matter the
nttorney-genoral nmde tho off-hand
statement that It might be necessary
for all of the condemned men t0 be
sent back to the counties from which
they came and have new dates set for
their executions.
The attorney-general has stated that
apparently tho courts of Oregon nnd
of other suite have held that In cases
where the death penalty Is not carried
out on the date originally set It Is not
necessary for the court to re-sentence
the prisoners, but that It Is necessary
for the court to set now dates for the
executions.
Attorney-General Crawford lias also
expressed doubt as to tho legality of
the governor's action in naming the
day upon which the hangings eluill
take place, believing this to be In the
province of tho Judiciary. While the
constitution gives the governor power
to grant reprieves, commutations and
rardons It does not state when re
prieves shall terminate. Judge More-
land, however, shows how It is unnec
essary for the constitution to make
such a provision since the definition ot
h reprieve carries with It as a part of
the repriveso the making of a certain
date on which the execution or other
penalty shall be Inflicted.
In which the reprieve Is defined, Judge
Moreland offers the following:
Quoting from the New York reports
"I am of the opinion that in a case
like the present where the execution
of sentence Is reprieved by the gover
nor until a particular day, it Is the
duty of the sheriff to execute tue
judgment of the court at that time, un
less further respite has been granted
or tho judgment annulled In the mean
time."
The governor under tho constitu
tion 13 vested with tho prerogative to
grant reprieves. This is a power to
enlarge and extend Uie tlmo fixed by
the court for the execution of the sen
tence of death to a day certain In the
future. The right to execute the sen
tence on that day Inheres In the pow
er to fix the day to which the reprieve
shall extend."
lllHDEKED TWO WOMEX
1UI 1'EXALTV TODAY
nXITCK l'l:B." I.EAHKD WlllB .1
San Quentln, Cal., Nov. J'J.-Kdwarl
Williams was hanged In the n'alc
prison here today about KC'.O o'clock
this morning for '"ri"r nf ,WJ
women. II" wi's IIMliv" of
county, California.
Dropped Dead
as He Entered
Grand Stand
fnlverslty of Washlngtoi-
Seattle. I
Nov ..i -Marshall Peterson, a son .,.
Marshall W. Peterson, easier "f
Uter Ilorton bank, dro-ped dead
i.r,rt failure, as lie entep-'i
iroia u-
the srend stand befof
the Wasl'.ln-
o-,ti,.o, -Mine yestem-ij.
II 1- I III ' I"""
and his father had hurried ,
Pet-rson
f... ll,o car litl" to 111
football (i''''1 1
HUM,
. ., ,.uvn ion and ex
.lllellt
and tne "' 1 ' , , ,.
, .... ,.i, for i s weak tcai
proven -
There was a crowd trying to
i ,..,! and he had to
i.ter the
struggle
p . , . a..cMoti as also
thrmgu. mo
giving the Washington yell a,
n . . I ,.,I.S
he
clitiihed th suoei I--
I Dr. D. C
ii-.il nhvs ea dire-, v
at
tt,I nnrl Vf .Jfll!
the university, was cam."
I , 3on,as carried und-the ,r d
Btai i buthes airily dd Ir.
Hi:, stated that a weak bear, a-d
excitement ' the
Woman Wtlulied
vl I'l'miiK,
Montreal, Que., N,,v, 2',1-Mis
Jasson Mason, who w,iKhed ;
Pounds, and Is said tl) h.ivo
l
largest woman In
died here vi-st l il.u
j. .
'he world,
Several
monuis am) sin, ij,
''Hue Insane
and was iak,
n In charge- bv the
assistant
stitmion
pubitip'e. in the in-
Sh became iml-.i-i,,,,.,
for her exploits of strength when
ln a frp"'-y- Even the walls of
her room failed to retrain her,
nnd It was necessary to build a
round bouse outside
building lor her.
the main
The Marion
Certainly
Filled 'Em
HAX.UJER ( ItOWK EX.IOYED THE
XEWSIIOYS HIXXEIt AM) 1IKHK
IS A FEW OF THE (iOOD THIMiS
HE HAVE THEM.
That tho average healthy boy can
overcome the amount of food con
sumed by the ordinary grown man or
woman was conclusively manifested
yesterday afternoon at the banquet
given by The Capital Journal to the
nowsboys.
Figures will not lie, according to
John 1C. Crowe, manager of the Hotel
Marlon, where the big dinner was
held, and they aro as follows:
Turkey, 120 pounds.
Cranberries (sauce) 4 gallons.
Potatoes (sweet) 2 bushels.
Mince pies, 22.
Plum pudding, 30 pounds.
Ice cream, 5 gallons.
In completion with this comparative
ly enormous amount of food consumed
by the seventy-five ni at the dinner,
Manager Crowe served quart after
Quart of olives, pickles, peaches and
other fancy canned goods) together
with tropical fruits of every descrip
tion.
'in compiling tho necessary items
for a modern banquet," said Mr.
Ciowo today, "I would have made my
tentative plans no more complete and,
In fact, would have figured upon a les
ser supply than that required ny the
newsboys. Those boys ate nioro than
I would have served to 100 grown peo
ple and for a time It was doubtful If
we would he able to keep sufficient
turkey on hand for others."
Truly, Mr. Crowe did himself proud
lir serving his small guests yirsferday
nnd proved himself worthy of ho title
"One Jolly Good Fellow."
Joe Rivers Is
the Victor
over Mandot
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29. Joe
Mandot, the pride of the south, went
down to defeat yesterday before the
tigerish onslaughts of Joe Rivers, of
IOB Angeles, over whom bo had won
an easy decision less than three
months ago.
It was a clean-cut victory for the
Mexican, who showed a remarkable
reversal of form, exhibiting more
upeed and Hevcrmns than heretnfme
in bis career,
rt was nearly dark, and the electric
lights ove r the ring b"d I"'"" Hk1'1"'1
when Referee Eylon hoisted Rivers'
hand in token of vlH-.ry, at the close
of the 2oth round, hut It was n ne'd
ess formality. "ly "-' decision was
possible.
i l l lUMi" Hlf I
TliIHY IV I I i;im
T-'-'I'l I'll I I
.;;,g, ,., (It"
pioneer bu.uio
dead t.ele t'
I I' .HI P
nil:
: ;i - i;ii I'-anr-'
IMOj of t ill', ne I
of h.-.'nl failure .
t ri.rn.l er of the V.Wf.
was a piomine
asors
n,l I niHd Wo'Klreu ii-
,v... . '.-.ido'v n'A daughter. llanK"
iram- "i V. '" ""' ";" l v '"""'
mm: moke
Hi MIPS
.101 V Tin: I'MONS
(rsiTH. Mr- I" '""' I
V..- V.rk. N1'' "Tb" f-rn-at'-n
f anion- in t:: " ''';i '-
tutor
,;i wl HO orgaiiv.ne ,, -
announ"
1 i,,.r, toitay uy wi
:r-r-. 'HI' soriei.
;,and makers and
ill makers are in
unlonf. ,-,,p j,;ri:rrs.
washable
eluded In th-! n
!
1 ' "
even Are
Indicted in I
Portland
Of Seven Indicted Today
QJ
rt r I
nee marges rour Have
Admitted Their Guilt 20
More Indictments Expected
UN1TKH IHKSH 1lfl WIIU.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 Seven men
were indicted by the county grand jury
today as a result of the investigation
by juvenile court authorities of acts of
depravity practiced among a clique of
local men imd In which u score of boys
are Involved also. It a antlrlimtcd
that the grand jury will return IS or
20 Indictments soon,
Tlkisfijiidlctecl today are:
K S. J. McAllister, nn altituey E.
K. Wedineyer, Earl Van llulen, Dr.
Harry Siart, physician ami surgeon;
John Don lliwworth, Karl llrown, an
18-ycar old boy, and II. L. ltowe.
Of those Indicted four hnve already
made signed statements, In which they
admit the charges ngalnst them.
During th last, two days two addi
tional arrests have been made, and In
each case the men admitted as true
the charges made against them. Thev
are Ernest Engle, a gai'dner, ami
Grant Test, mall clerk, both of whom
are held In the county Jail.
I'p to dale approximately 40 arrests
have been made by Juvenile court offi
cials In connection with the Investiga
tion, More than half of those taken
Into custody were above tho ago of 21.
It is expected that the cases will lie
tried before Judge Gatens, in charge of
tho Juvenile department of the circuit
court.
Ten Thousand
Turks Captured '
by Bulgarians
I'NITEII 1'IIICSS I.KAHiai Willi! )
Sofia, Nov, 29. -It was officially an
nounced belt today that two entire di
visions of Turkish reserves, numbering
10,01)0 men, had sin rendered to a llnl
garlan farre, near the village of Mar
liauill. Klgbt mountain batteries also
were taken.
Woman Highly
Honored by
Jap Emperor
t sn i:ii riir.su I I'asi ii iiik 1
Washington, Nov. I'll.- For distin
guished service, MIhs Male-! Iloaidmau.
secretary .-if the American Hen i loss
here, Is today In receipt of the insig
nia of the Fifth urdcr or the ( town,
conferred upon her by the emo-ior id
Japan.
This Is th" first time that an Ameri
ca n woman has le-en so honored Oy
Japanese, according to government of
ficial In the White House, - he oi ler
was specially crea'-d to reeocaie no t-
itdllollS nervier- ,y UoMell
Aeroplanes
Set Fire to and
Burn Big Town
afl.l,
'lV
e I,.
A la
d-
P..-le
I:
Illl.l.jllX'.'-ll '-t '
has be-'Il in 'I- I ''
Palian p.- - ' .
rhe l.tiliMrUn a: i
lem , .-n lie ludiu'
.n.-nan
,-i '-ll -I..-rs
I
M wo! r. '' l. hhift -f a'
l;-,.v tu e;,u!-i. ,r s An
h made of ai, f .( e;-
,1 d-i.la;
'I h-
r-.i-ol ,eu.U!''H'
t ,11 the it!
;.ro.Pl-l :ih every ll e '-Mi.
g rr-,,rly to cany "ll "'
vtlin an ei,'basi-,aiu that n
fllile-l.
,, and I'
afnpai'i
w
N'Miie Mriniir IVmIiuivih.
Indianapolis. ,.. x.. :).-
Strong testimony was orTertM
here tod.iy a,-.. ;nst s, ,,,,,
and Givp An,, tn, of Cleve
land, two of lb,. dolVu.l.uiH in
til" defendants in the ca c of Hie
union men , barged wlih illegally
transporting dynamite I'leon
Heard, aged it yeats. and her
sister Ijiuia. agisl If, year-,, Meli-
tilled Smith and Anders,, u s u
near U.nu
section of
sau carrying a lu
bill, Ohio, Just before rt
turn of the Kne railroad Hack
near there Mas dvnainlted
State Will
Do Its own
Insuring
Governor West may recommend to
tho slate legislature the appointment
of an appraiser to estimate the cost of
Insuring the buildings belonging to
the stale, and the appropriation or
three fourths of that amount as an
Insurance fund, to bo carried by the
stale.
In answer to an expressed opinion
of Attorney-General Crawford thai flu,
state should limure with Insurance
companies, and not atetmpt to carry
lis own Insurance, the governor today
stated that the losses at any one of
the state Institutions could not equal
the amount In premiums paid, should
(Im state Insure with companies
Express
Fears for
Vessels
I'NITKO MIKHS IJtlHtUI Willi)
Seattle, Wash, .Nov. 2li l!r-Hirls
that a typhoon In tin- sea of Japan and
waters ndju.vnt to the Phlllppllii
iiiiis-hI alarm In the offices of Hi"
Tl anspiu'ltlc Steamship company here
today.
Pour liners are known to bo In the
danger zone ainl It Is possible that
several tramp iilcaiix-i'S i-ugagil In tier
lumber and wheat, trade Hhlih an
now In Oriental unlets may suffer.
The Hleaiuer Prolr-sllaiis, which b-tt
Siallb- on October HO with piissr-ngers
and freight for Oriental ports and Liv
erpool, and tln liellorphoue, hound to
S, attic from Liverpool an- both In lb"
.Japan iu-a.
The Tainba Maru of tin- Nippon V"
hIi uu Kalslia line Is dae ai Moji, Jap
an lomoirmv. Sin- r aiili .-i a larr.'' car
go of wbi'iil ami Hour from Ibis cliv,
but dlsi-haig"d all ln-r pii'isr-ngr-r-t ,il
.i.liohatna. Tie- Awn .Mall of tin-satin-
line with a leg H"l of eab'-i
pnssi'iigi rs ami a full load of freight
is dun at Voko' aina ln-ei-niber i!
tmtuaHft:imt:ijt:t:Ki:tiHtnmint:i:t:i:ittinit:it:i:ititnHKi!jmti
THE BEST OF THE BEST
MASTER CLOTHIERS
PRODUCE THEIR BEST FOR US
In Hip m.illt'r of drt-ss (iktc m.in isks liul
tilltr.it lii-itn; only ttic (li.in(- to i.hoosc
ItIS t.ilirii, HIS hini ol (o.it, tlli slyl- ot
lalltirinv; fiom i stixk known to lie K'li.i
l)i. Thiil is why the
SALKM WOOI.LN MILLS SIOhM
is I he most popul.ir men's slurr in N.iU-m.
, ill ,irul WinU r Cloliiiny. $l2.r)D to $2r.
Oveno.iK $10.00 to $21.
K.lilKO.lls, $1.10 ! $21
lio :u wc.tr Di nt's or Mf's Cjlovrs.'
VV li,iv- lli ril. Ni tl i pi w li.it.' Irv .1
Kobcits, $ .OU; ci .Shix s.' "Just Wright
Shois, $t to h. Sliiilvr" M.iiih.ili.in,
( lui It, Arrow, 1 1 .
IF IT'S WORN BY MEN AND COYS
WE HAVE IT
Salem Woolen Mills Store
i
Lam:mm:n::t::ut;i:t::K;:niuj:::mu:n:tKiiuiUM::::::::uI:uu.u
PRICE TWO CENTS
Dedicate
the Sites
for 1015
JjNew York and West Virginia
Commissioners Before a
Crowd of 20.000, Dedicated
Sites on Exposition Ground
ICNirwn i iikhm ii.Ani mm
San Pratielsco. Nov. 2'h- lletore
crowd of more than 2d.0o0 pisiplu
New York slate commissioners and
commissioners from West Virginia
dedicated their slim for participation
in the I'niiania Pacific International
evposiilou lu-rn today.
Prec-ding the ib-illcatlon id the sl'en
I'oloili'l CorueliiiH Oardener, coin
t'laiidiiiit of the Pii-shlhi, tnrm-d out
eiery man and ollh'- r In the garrison
lor the biggest ndlllary review within
the past two years
The New York site was first dedi
cated. Chairman Norman K. Mack,
after accepllug Hut iI,hh to tho land
from President O. C. Moore- of (ho ex
position dlirslorat". phinb-d u hiiuiII
American thig oter the spot. A simi
lar ceremony was performed at tint
Went Virginia silo where Chairman
CloSHcup repi'i'senlcd the hillcr stale.
Short sprs-ch'-s went inadii by I'resl
deiit Moore, Norman K. Mack, Colonel
Knsl Urosscnp, Dr. D'Ani-olia, repn
scuting Mayor Itolph, Thomas H, W il
liams representing (Loci nor Johnson
and John .1. Avis, president of lint
West Virginia soclely.
c liiciirpiinillens.
I he following urtlclns of Incorpora
lb a wero tiled w ll ti CiM'ixiratlon Clerk
UabciH k In the sucrntury of hUiIk'h of
ftco yesteiday: The Tliuber Townslte
Co, I'orilainl, I, null; The l-'ukrlni-un
Club, stipplcnieiiijirr; The (b-ruioii
Uein.sly Co, Porlland, $2000; Th
Plain View Irrigation Co, lncreiis
from f.'iiiuii to llo.iiuo.
IIKITTY W Ml l UN IIIIIXJS
IN 1 1 IIH I' I'ltlHIIMlIt
Deputy Warden SuodgtuaH, of the
statu penitential y, recently appolntr-d
by Oovcrnor Wr-sl, yesteiday nfler
noon brought back to Ihn prison T I,,
(loidon, who two wr-eks ago, made his
erteajs- bv culling through the fhsir of
I the llerlllloii liMiin. Ooidoti wan cap-itur-d
at Tni'iiioa.
M Willi US 1)1 (. I I'
WIMIS MiHITII III,1I0
1 1 vi i iii ria sM 1 1. 1 hi e tt mr
loin as ( ny, Nr.v, I In- labor
en. oi Idng on the i Ii i dump lo-i - (o
,'mv utnr-MM-'l loads haling a fare
j t,iii of l in. I. 'I he holds wr-IH
l,il i,r h-o( .) i .1 1 1 1 I hv 1 1 1 1 - h lio
'stole two eglioiid mall siuIih whilu
i n i -.ui. to tin- .o: ti.ltl. e from a Kan
sas rltv I ii 1 1 u n y station
(Continued on page 5.)
the market this morning.
on