davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
FROM EUROPE.
lCable dates of yesterday I

lCable dates of yesserdayl
THE oKssIoN or vKNErIA.
FLORENCE. Oct. l9.-rhe eession of the
Province Of Venetia TO the Italian Government
was fully completed to-day.
DEATH OF THE STATESMAN. THoUvENAL
PARIS, Oct l9-The French statesman, NJ
Thouyepa al, died to-day.
RUHoR RELATIVE TO sANoNY.
BERLIN, Oct 1a.-Rumors are afioat tina;
the PrussIan Saxon military convention have
agreed on basis of the common occupation O.
Saxony.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Oct. l9.-The money market IS
quiet. Consols, Ssk. The following are the
closing prices of American securities Erie
shares, SOY; Illinois Central, 80; fivs-twen-
ties 6SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
AMUSEMEN Is.

AMUSEMEN rs.
NATIONAL THEATRE, uate Grever's,)
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willards' Hotel
THIS ,s.,s.s,, EyEsINsi O.. 20, 1856,
Last Nigh. sshsx hAHpns,, q r., , 49,, ,,,
repeat her Won fully inpssstoned s1Bs'ion
'' Aa'''"Ai "KAibRiIasE' THE AorBlss
day. AFTERnO0N, a, O'Clock; doors open It *
house e1, ett Private Boxes. which are ss.
q n HoE AFrnf9RLApY
LOAN OF LOVER
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE, DufBeld 4
w ahron. Lessees, will be opened on MON
sea bsoSs sRa '.l INfSRaw
esns .h.u a sa :s4ss sSa o
Dramatic and Musical entertainments.
The season will be insugursted with the Drama
DON CESAR DE BAZAN,
With full and Efficient cast.
After which srnsd MIN
ouEEN SISTERS.
To conclude VI SI me Aagh.Sls WI.1s farce ofthe
oUlIN SISTERS and ANDREW wALDRoN.
C0sTUMEs AND
D MIN Es,
l5-6t. 447 TENTH STREET.
ARINI's FASHIONABLE DANCING
NI ACADEMY. AT "A
MARIS1S ASSEMBLY Rooms,
T., between 9Th and leth streets,
This academy 10 nov open fer the recep- -
tion OF pupils
Days and hours of tuition for young ladies,
misses and masters Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdsys, from to m.
Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10, same evenings.
Private instruction given to suit the con-
venience OF the pupil se25
DRoFS.J w. al. p. KREIS'
DANCING ACADEMY, "A
Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and 7th sts. ~
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. NV
Our Academy fs now open for the reception of
Pupils. A select class Is now forming Wed :
nesoay afternoon from 4 to 6 e'clock, for these
Who cannot attend our regular classes. Circulars
can be had at j. T. Ellis and W. G. Metzerott q
Go: . Music Stores.
The Hall can be rented for soiress, 30.
Days and Hours Of TIition
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and
ThnTsday afterno osns, from to o'clock
0entlemens Glasses. Tuesday and Thu rsday eve
ntngs. from to 10 o'clock.
For further Information, apply during the hours
oftuition, or address . note TO the Academy.
quarter commencing with the n rst lesson 10
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

COLGATEB AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
superior TOILET Scar, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE Oils in combination with GLYcKRfN
and especially designed for the use Of LADIES and
the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite, and
washing properties unrivalled.
For sale By ell ruggists. r feeeolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

SURELY, rEf STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
eNOLAEDBRB EXTRACT BUCKU
Il cuRINe
every case q KIDNEY DIslAsl, RHIvNASlsN'
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRpxls, WHAKNsss and
PAINS IN the BACH, TEMALB COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from lxcrssEs OF ANY KIND.
O0AI, IL ARTLI0TlDi
Try LANDER's.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Bold By al Apothecaries. Price o.. d. BARNBs
CO., Hew York. and BARHB Bs, WARD co.,
6ew Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEI0H .
RoeERs, Wholesale Drugsists, Boston. Mas.,
General Agents. feb Io-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
A MODERN MIRA

a MODERN MIRAOLEi
From old and young, from rich and Door from
h1gh born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice Of
praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
elClL1AE HAIR REVIEWER
,ait Rsaiect ana miraculous article. Cures
th. ne.dness; Lakes hair grow. better dressing
inan any OIL" or "pomstum.n Softens brash
ary dr., and wify hair into Beautiful siifen Tresses
but above all, the great wonder il tine ra pidttv
With which IL restores GRAY HAZE TO rrs ORIsiSaY
Color. A' iis ~Ai" i''AA
Use 1t few times and
PRESTO, OHANGEI
the whtest and worst locking hair resumes fta
yo9ssiui beauty. 1t does not dye the hair but
strikes at the root and 6lls 1t with new life and
coloring matter. " eA~
1t will not take long disagreeabie trial to prove
the truth Of this matter. The first application will
ing every day, and
BEFOBE YOU KNOW IT,
the old, gray, discolored appearance Of the hair
vii be gone giving place TO lustrous, shining and
Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Reuewer: no other
article is ct all like 1t in effect. You will ind 1t
CHEAP TO Buy, PLEASANT TO TRY.
AND SURE TO DO You Coop.
There are many limitations. Be sure ysu procure
the genuine. manufactured only By
X. p. HALL CO., Nashua. N H.
FOR sale By Nl druggists. iaHS.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
pKEsEBvxD FRUIT OF his SEASON

pkEsERv1D FRUIT OF 1HIs SEASON.
made Of stusrts best Crushed Saga al srs s'SS; noS
Housek eepers who have not prepared tbsusslvs.
for the winter demand rely On the auaiitJ Of
fsisEsSEs is il HEAVY sIsup.
MARMALADES,
oor,., ": ,BsIksSalLL;
oeIsa 0Of6fsH'q aGnder ESsis. saS 'iaasss; aoa:.;.,
GEHTLHMEHs FALL sTYLIs
DRESS HATS. 1866.
The latest and most fashionable shapes. in stls
style. which for es.e and comfort 10 unsurpassei
fuh stock of all Sizes e ,AEMg: M.s:,
BE eolW 424 Pc. avenue.
nEPARfAINT OF THE INTERIOR.
ALL xHoH xfHfsIss Il GFrsz Lay JS!S S6sSnsh ah ss
:ea,s.S snns q sSS &; S Ss:;Ss g M a.
sFf Is hsssSy 70 s1ss a.ss
snS a. the aste foilovtDe the soription Of saoh
no ssd should 1sSSs sS:1
March 1855. i. the name q James P Undsrhiii. T.
and W Is granted July IL, l856.-December /, 1886
n tSe O bans Mos III ses
,s was granted December 18th, 'lssl-Decenber LIST,
No ss s. 'oS: for 80 ceres. issued under the act Of
granted March s asms q Ssssa and
NO Sl0, Tor iee acres issues under the act Of
ins sas e. Angus. sdGs Of
DECEMBER is, 1866 "
No sS.s2l, for 80 acres. i.susd under the act of
snd s.d was granted April Soth, 1852 December 20,
No. % 0l4. for 80 acres. issued under the act OF
March I'd lsss, IN the name Of spencer Wiley AID
VAS granted February 18th, 1856. December q,
No ls los for ieo acres. issued under the act of
and was granted December 26, lSS5.-Becember
,wu,. JOS. h. BARRETT.
" io-NIN Commissioner.
Sort HATS - =
Just received all the lates. STYLES and co,orsofU
L FELT HATS.
FOB GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS. AND BOYS
OF all prices,
Fashionable Halter,
&c ls,eolot v 424 Pc. avenue.
SOMETHING NEW IyR H0gsEKEEPERs
GuTTA PkRCHA CLOTHES LINES
Much cheaper and far n ore durable than rope
3 MP. KING 4 SON. King p,.c.
CO lo.6t corner Vermont avenue aud 18Th St
WHITE OPORTo PORT.
This Wine is the produce eftte
WHITE OPORTO GRAPE,
and has q delicate, mellow Port Wine nsvor Bot
tied IL oporto by Osborne Co, from whom IL is
= 2. N. 4. KING son King Place,
ttoe l06t cor. VI. ave and l5th street.
EIELD's HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC
Ericends; surerstition and Force, By Henry @.
Lea Esroleors History OF Jglius Cesar, vol. I'd;
Vol. 18th Btstntes st Large: Wheatons Interna-
tional Law. edition OF 1876 edited By Dana
an II ires 3 fRANOK TAYL0 2
RsALE-One kfBEFsR Rp Full. iemonths
i .Oh p j. y. HABTH0LOW,
oc9-so5t gu iif' near Bladenshprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
WAsHIEGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS
bian College Law Building, 9Th st Applications
may be made at No 44a 9th St. bet and r sts
Kew B.. b. WILLIAMSON. A. M. Princi pal
HENRY MASON, A. NJ, Professor of Modern Lam
sueees oc Is I'm
pR0F. Z. O.. MERRiCK, A M. will open an
DAY, October Is, at clock .. N in Room Is
Columbia College Law Building. The best refer
eEces given. oc IL ots
McNALL LADIES SEMINARY will opea in
Nl Union League Hall, on 9Th ST., No. 3sl ND
stairs. on MONDAY. Oct. sth For particulars
inanire on the premises or see circulars. Terms
moderate oc 4-lm'
EPIPHANY HIGE SCHOOL,
IL Under the charge Of
MI II. O. WOOD
The duties OF TINS Institution Will commence
,s a1n to ,d the s,P Pin
Rtfyenee&:-Bev. G ". Samson, D. B President
Columbian College; Hon. VIM Merrick, Baltimore;
O@l. Y. Andrews. w ashington city. ocs lR'
MUsIC-A young lady of several years expert
would take q few more PuPTLs. If s,piic.tion be-
made soon Best Of Testimonials aud references
given Address NJ g., CitT Post Once, Washing.
MISS LUCY HUNTBR will open a SCHOOL
1Nl for Girls on the First of October. No I99
New York avenue, between attn and 5th streets.
T. ST. TIMOTaYs HALL.
en- Sept. Is, 1855 For terms, &c. see catalogue
and circular at the principal bookstores Of this
city, OF address the pri.ctpsi.
an 81 Z. PARSONs. Oatonytl Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

? -CBILp BITTEN By RATs.-We mentioned in
the dispatch Of Monday thata small child OF
Mr. John r. Barnes, on Church Hill. h ad bean
very, badly burned. Siuce that time the l,t.ie
sufferer has teen again afflicted. Its parents
were awakened In the night by its Screams.
found that large IA, had bitten it in Several
places about the face and neck Fhe tosth
marks Of the ra- on tue right eyebrow, the M
per lip, the neck, and hole through the
child's tongue, showed tue ferocity of the al.
tack.-RseAmond Dispatch, Oct. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
JKREMIaBs. BLACK. wARpH .LAMoN. CT. F.BLAck
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAMON 4 90.

BLACK, EAMON D UO.,
Oounsellors and Attorneys a. Law In the Su preme
Co.rS OF the United States, the Court OF Claims,
the Co1rts Of the District, the Executive Depart
mtn aud Com mittees of Congress.
once, 46e lsth street, directly opposite VIII
lards' dotel DC l6-u
~ INCL 4
u. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ne 3S Louisiana avenue. above 9Th street,
oeTly wAsHINsroN, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

BI1Formerly by hand a pound OF cotton was
spuujnto q ,hresf about los yardr long, hut
since tbepprlicatOn Of steArn il win rroduce
a thread l67 tniles N length. 9tEsa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

NEW BOOKa -MarcyS Thirty Years Of Army
~ Life on the Border illustrated ANIMAL Oy-
eieledie tor lS6e. Goodwin smiths Lectu:e es on
the study of History Summer Rest BIZ G all Ham
iltoo. The Emerald edited BY Epes Sargent
bsr,.ho on Cholera. p.ucxr.vo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
MARRIAGE AND cELIRAoy

MARRlAGE AND CELIBACY
an Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate
she Ntai powers, with sure means of relief. Sent
nee ei charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
ton. PhiIadelphia, Pa. aug i3-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

.sr4ss-a -a.r +..-t tp.ufs
-. -. -.--. ! ssa. - la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20
PERSONAL.

r ApIEs wHO ARE DESTROYS OF A SKILL
L. ful and sccon plisbed Physician, 'uid con
spIt pr HENRY MORTON, 1-t Park street.
bsar RiohInsBd street, Baltimore, Nd DR. Nor.
tons services may be en- gagged in Waship Gton or
ahy other city. by addressing "a aeove oc IS Sm
CrETLEAEN DESTROYS OF having their CLOTH
VI Inc SECURED and REPA1keD, 80 a. TO ap
par ss new, would do veil oy calling 1t B. MA,
GhUDERS, No an 10th street. between ID and
4 streets 1he highest cash prices paid for Sac
oDd hand Clothing. oc 2-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

A,s-Aa44 49,. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-20

go SsBo EszF'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

all the states. Mr.. Lincoln had replied
that he would do this. Mr.. Howard
said that he felt certain that Mr.. Lin
coin never had promised to withdraw
the troops from Sumter as an induce
ment TO the Virginia Convention to ad-
,ourn, for he would have been swept
from his seat by the indignant people of
The North. MIR. Baldwin replied that
his memory was good, and that such
was his impression; but that as he was
alone with Mr.. Lincoln on that OCCASION
and there was no one now to rebut his
testimony, he would not give it as any,
thing more than animpression left upon
his mind.o
The Examiner, upon the AUTHORITY of
another prominent member of the com
mittee we mean the committee sent by
our Legislature to convey to President
Johnson the legislative resolutions sus.
tanning his policy, in February LAST
gives the following version:
Mr.. Baldwin was then asked If he
remembered conversation that had
taken place between himself and Presi-
dent Lincoln prior to the Virginia ordi-
nance of secession. Mr.. Baldwin said
that he did, and mentioned that Mr..
Lincoln had then informed hin that if
tile Virginia Convention, then in SEES
sion. would adjourn, he (Mr. Lincoln)
would abandon Fort Sumter to its fate.
Mr.. Howard insisted that Mr.. Lincoln
would not have dared to make such
propositions, as it would have aroused a
storm of indignation throughout the
entire North. Mr.. Baldwin reiterated
that he had good memory, and that
such was his impression of the tenor OF
Mr. Lncoln's remarks"
These two reports would make it APP
pear that Mr.. Baldwin's statement be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee &C
corded fully with Mr.. Bottss, and these
reports concur in the remarkable point
of the expression of incredulity by Mr..
Howard. Yet, when we recur to the
official record of the committee before
| which Mr.. Baldwin's testimony was
given las published in the Northern
papers), we find completely different
version
1t is certainly muddle.-- Richmond
| Dispatch.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
s THE NORFOLK POST.
We print the following by request +:
70 THE PUBLIC.

The several prOprietors OF the Rich
mond daily newspapers regret the ne
cessity of throwing themselves on tn,
indulgence of their friends until they
can perfect their arrangements for re
summing the publication of their respec
tive journals, this day interrupted. The
suspension will be only for a day or two
but an explanation of the reasons why il
should have occurred even for a day
will, perhaps, be considered due to theil
patrons and to themselves.
The wages paid to the employees of Oul
respective offices have been greater than
the business will afford. We have never
refused to make liberal compensation fol
service rendered, and have always &C
coded to their applications for an in.
crease But the present difficulties Of
the mails, the scarcity of money among
the peOple, and the enormous price o.
white paper-more than double what il
was previous to the war,-have visited
their natural Inconvenience upon news
paper enterprises, and imposed the ne
cessity of every just economy. The
wages of compositors have, neverthe
less, been about sixty per centun
above those paid before the war.
After the fall in gold, and the grea
reduction in the prices of many articles
of family consumption, there was ne
longer any good reason for these high
prices; and after frankly stating to oul
employees the ssalusual difficulties which
embarrassed our Business, and the rea
sopableness in every respect of the pro
position, we invited their assent to a re
duction of twenty per centum on thu
scale of compensation. This would still
have left their wages, after being reduced
to gold, higher than before the war
while the situation Of theiE employer
was in no respect comparable. Our pro
poSal twice renewed, was twice de
clined; the printers insisting upon thei
present. advanced rates, and finally leav
ing our employment without notice, OF
our ''e"iining to abandon all purpose o
reduction.
u l.. would have been impossible for III
to continue prices SO much above tn,
earnings of former times, or in othe
pursuits, without increasing largely thu
terms of our several publications. Thi
we did not think either just or practical
BILE; and refusing TO do it, or to wrong
ourselves by paying rates which caiino
: be afforded, We are involved in the ne
cejsity Of suspen6ing our issds until WI
can make new arrangements. We hav,
instituted energetic measures for the &C
complishment of this with the leas
possible delay, and will, in few days
serve our friends as heretofore.
DON. URANT, ELLIOTT SHIELDS, Editors Wing
sMlTH& COLEMAN Editors Enquirer. II
C0WARDIN ELLYsON, Editors Dispatch.
CHAS. II. WYNNE, Editor Times.
JAS. W. LEwELLEN, Editor Republic.
II. RIvES POLLARD, Kdtor Examiner.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

placed in the hands of trustees for loan
to the United States Government, every
stakeholder to have his money back at
any time, if dissatisfied with his invest
ment, without interest. Twelve direct
Ors to be chosen for the company, taking
one from each Of the principal cities of
the country, and a President elected at
large. These directors TO appoint ten
travelling agents, who shall also desig-
nate twenty local agents. al ~
This will give two hundred agents,
and If each agent sell but forty shares of
stock, the whole ten millions is taken.
He proposed that one thousand wells be
put down on their territory by the COM
pany. If only five hundred turn out
favorably, and the yield averaged but
two barrels each, this would give daily
product of one thousand barrels, which,
ut six dollars per barrel, would give an
income of So, 900 day, or ST. 300, 900 per
year. Deducting $500, 900 for taxes and
expenses would leave net profit of
81 900, 900 to the stockholders.
Mr.. Culver's failure will be nowhere
more sincerely deplored than in Titus
vile, where he had many personal
friends and admirers, and had contri-
buted so literally of his energy aud his
means to the development and prosper
ity of the town. He established the
first bank of issue in Titusville-the
Petroleum Bank-whieh was first To-
Gated opposite the United States Hotel,
on Spring street, in the spring of 1861.
He was elected to Congress from this
district in 1864, and took his seat ia
December last but his immense BUSH
ness engagements have precluded a
regular attendance. He is the youngest
member of that body, and one of the
ablest. No man who has ever aeouired
wealth has excited less envs ard has
devoted it to more beneficial or
enjoys for his social and peis- :si quail.
ties greater esteem in the community.
A year since his scheme would have
proved TfscticaO.e and remunerative.
Its failur, n - much to the general
prostratioN ness and the depres-
sion of oil jlr ..ats as to the intrinsic
difficulties Of the undertaking. The
public confidence in his personal integ-
rity is unimpaired. lie will probably
be able to make a satisfactory adjust
ment Of his affairs, and his great bust
ness talents and indomitahle persever-
| ance will enable him to regain a com
manding position--ia the commercial
world.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03
A MIDDLE.

One of the strangest things in this
world is the very great difficulty-nay
almost mpossibiity--of obtaining from
any two witnesses entirely concurrent
statements of any event or any CONVEX.
sation. 1t is this which has thrown
doubt upon history one of the gravest
forms of human testimony-and given
it SO much the character of fable. We
have recently been forcibly reminded o.
this by the published testimony given
before the Reconstruction Committee al
Washington in relation to a conference
between President Lincoln and Mr..
John b. Baldwin, of this state. In this
published testimony appears the cyl
denoe given in by Mr.. Baldwin, Mr..
Rockingham. Two of the city press
yesterday noticed the point of difference
in the statements made by Messrs.
Baldwin aud Bolts, and we will help
this morning to add to the confusion o,
the case by the newspaper reports of Mr..
Baldwin's testimony, published imme-
diately after the return of the Virginia
Delegation from Washington, in Febru-
airy last. 1t will be remembered that il
was on the occasion OF the visit of that
delegation to The metropolis to convey
to President johnson the Legislative
resolutions approving his policy that the
gentlemen composing 1t were called be-
fore the Committee on Reconstruction
Mr.. Baldwin, chairman of the delega-
ton, then gave the testimony in ques-
ton.
First, then, Mr.. Bolts solemnly testi-
fies that, on the 7th of April, -Sunday
afternoon-he waited upon Mr.. Lin.
coin, on his invitation. Mr.. Lincoln
recounted conversation he had had
with Mr.. Baldwin. In that converse
ton he (Mr. Lincoln) described the sit
uation of the garrison at Fort Sumter
and the necessity of provisioning it
remarkiDg that a fleet had been gotten
ready at New York to sail that evening
at o'clock-that one of the vessels was
loaded with bread, and was to enter the
harbor to supply Major Anderson; and
that ii it were fired upon, the armed
fleet escorting that one was instructed
10 follow her to protect her: they to re-
main outside the bar unless the bread
vessel was so fired on. Although he
feared it was too late to stop this fleet
he would submit the proposition he had
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-03

owing to the events of the war and the
supervening heavy taxation, become un-
avoitlable, 1t should be noted that in a
task go important, the country will, at
the present session of Congress, have
the benefit of the knowledge and expert
ence of one of the chief authors Of the
present tariff, now at the head of the
Committee of Ways and Means. The
necessity of the revision has, for the last
half year, but more especially for the last
sixty days, become daily more evident.
Needful as is thorough revision of
the tariff to meet the changed condition
of the country-its heavy taxes and its
heavy debit cannot be accomplished
by Congress until toward the close of
the session. 1t seems then, not at all
improbable that it may become expedi-
ent for that body to consider whether
the circumstances of the country do not
demand mode of relief resorted to in
1854. Ifan advance of the existing rates
ofdnties of fifty per cent were made to
take effect forthwith, and remain in
force for ninety days, and then give
place to the revised tariff, made to take
effect at that time, it would at once re-
store the sinking confidence and spirits
of that portion of our people on whom 1t
mainly rests to maintain the productive
power of the country, and support that
consumption upon which the effective
continuance of the revenue depends.
IMPORTS INTO NEwYoRK for the year 1885, stated Monthly
and Quarterly, shouting The Increase Of importation or
nat year
1865. Quarterly Entered
For CoBs'h. For Wareh'e