davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

these hireliDgs treat their care with the ten
derness, the forbearance, the fidelity, SO
freely and spontaneously lavished on them
by men and women who have dedicated
their lives to charity without pay aud with
out pricef
AS 8 matter of economy, look at the
question for q moment. The State, in
deed, loses its taxes on properties now
used by charitable communities, but sup-
posing the State to own and run those
establishments, it would still lose the
taxes, aud besides, lose the interest on all
capital invested in the purchase or erection
Of such properties. Again there 10 an i'm
mense amount Of personal attention, labor
and service, necessary to the safe, whole
some and successful conduct of such works.
Religion furnishes all this gratis, and it
costs her nothing, except the mere support
of her laborers; the State would have to
pay for the same amount of attention,
enormous salaries yearly.
We glory in the burning philanthropy of
our Bulletin brother who would lay out SO
heroic course for the State, but we fear
that the State itself, save at odd moments,
when under the immediate influence of his
burning rhetoric, would go back on him,
and would soon drop some of his good
works. For our part we are satisfied with
the plan which Christ himself left us for
the proper care and consolation of his un-
fortunate children. If the State is willing
to help, all right if not, let it keep it's
footsteps from the sacred arcana of poverty
and woe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

F5ETIETH ANNIyERsARY.-Last Friday
and Saturday evenings, the citizens of St.
MartinsvilIe celebrated the fftieth anhiver-
sary of the priesthood of the venerable
Father Jan, by serenading him with their
brass band, when the ladies showered boR-
Quets upon the good father and presented
number of cakes, OH6hbeing monster in
size. Hundreds participated in the pleas
an event.-Sugar BoaSl, June 18th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

ANOTHER LAVA BEDS WAR.-Newspa-
pers published in Montana assert, In pos
tive manner, that the hostile Sioux are con-
centrating in the "Bad lands" an almost
inaccessible region of country in Eastern
Montana. It lie said that the movement of
troops accompanied by supply trains,
through that singular district, is altogether
impracticable. Crazy Horse with large
body of warriors, variously estimated at
from 2. 600 to 500, is said to have taken re-
fuge in the " Bad lands with a sufficient
amount of supplies to maintain them for
twelve months at least. The Montana
pioneers maintain that no less than 25, 900
men could drive the savages from the
strongholds to which they have fed. Sup
piled with an abundance Of food, the num-
Der of Indians now in these natural fast
nesses might defy the power of the govern
ment for years.
The indications are favorable for another
Modoc war, only on a larger scale II
Crazy Horse should prove himself as sbrew6
leader and as fertile a genius as Captain
Jack showed himself to be, this war upon
which the government has entered will moi
be pastime for day, but may be prOtract
ed for years, and cost the lives of Chousandt
of men and the expenditure of millions o
dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The large audience at Sc. Pstrioks Hall last
Wednesday evening must have admired the
handsome paintings placed above the platform.
The centre piece was a splendid likeness of the
Pope. beneath canopy richly ornamented and
surmounted with the motto, "Long live our
Holy Father, Plus IX.,n in Latin. On each
side were medallions, commemorative of nota-
bic events in the life of His Holiness--his birth
and baptism, ordination, elevation to the epis-
copacy. election to the Papacy, the declaration
of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception,
promulgation of the Syllabus, sssemblage of
the Bishops at the centenary of St. Peter, CON-
vocation of the Vatican Council. conservation of
the Catholic world to the Sacred Heart of
Jesus-each medallion bore the date of the
event commemorated, and was ornamented
with suggestive emblems. The whole is a beau
tiful work of art and an instructive pictorial
illustration of the life of our Holy Father, we'll
worthy of careful study. 1t was painted,
framed and set up by that modest artist, de-
voted Catholic and Jealous Papist, Philip
Antoni, corner of Constance and Josephine
streets. 1t was originally used by our German
fellow Catholics of st. Mary's Church, Fourth
District, at the celebration of the election of
Plus TX on the 10Th, and kindly loaned by
them for that of his coronation the 21st.
Mr.. Anton, or, as he rs Familiarity called, Mr..
Philip, with accustomed zeal for the honor of
our Holy Father, arranged the series of pic
lures, and, in fact. all the decorations at st.
Patrick's Hall on that occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Authors are as rule better remunerated
than when Goldsmith, Pope and Milton
received their miserable d0les. On the
first order (lO, 600 copies) of the Explora-
ton of Central Asia" Lieutenant Cameron
receives a share of profit amounting to
about S5, 900. This furnishes good moral
for the many enthusiastic literary asplrants
who at the present moment are somewhat
too superabundant for each others peace
of mind-pecuniaTily. Go to Africa, young
men Either rid your species of your mis-
cradle selves, and be eaten up by noble
lions, or return tTiamPhRntly and write mp
volumes of untruthful DGChailluisms and
benefit your race.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

We must again and very distinctly call
the attention Of parties interested in
the above list to the advantage OF Getting
the business right in it's present stage. The
Judge can hardly withhold bis signature
from these judgments beyond the 3ed of
July next, the close OF this term, and then
much more difficulty will be experienced
in relieving the property than would be the
case now.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Captain John j. Brown, of the Steamer
Governor Allen, proposes making an ex-
cursiOn for the pleasure and recreation Of
the various Orphan Asylums in this city,
on Thursday, June 29ths leaving the head
of Canal street at 9 O'Clock A. NJ spending
the day ct some one of the beautiful plan
tation groves, fifteen OF twenty miles above
the city, and returning before evening. A
"Basket Picnic" is proposed, as being
that which will afford the most satisfaction
and eujoymentj each Asylum lie therefore
expected TO bring such provisions as it
may require. Captain Brown will furnish
iced lemonade, ice water, etc, besides
music and other requisites. For kind in.
viSation to attend we are indebted to Maj
WI. HodgsOn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
The Mobile Reqister Of last FridAy "

The Mobile Register of last Friday w
says: ~, 81
Rev. J, B. Baasen, of Tuscumols, .o II
present in our city, and lie making 81 Re
ton, with the sanction of tue hlssaso b
Bishop of the diocese, for the benSsich VI
Catholic Church at that place, Va o"r "a
destroyed by tornado about "a vil1
Father Baasen has earned the gou byj
the people of his section of AIaoasSs cTs
earnest and successfHl efforts ~ 1.stST
immigration from the North and I Moar
ern States to the region near !s, by 4
We bespeak kind reception OF ni~
citizens.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

In our report last week of the number of
persons confirmed by Bishop Elder during his
short visit to this city. we failed to mention
the confrmations at st. Stephens Church,
Napoleon Avenue. On Tuesday, l3th inst,
after having confirmed 765 persons in the three
Redemptorist churches, His Lordship proceeded
to st. stephens Church, where he administered
the same Holy Sacrament to 22a persons
making the total number OF combinations 9S2
for that day, and for the six days, from the 18th
to the 18th, 1886.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Next Tuesday, 9th inst, the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will meet in st. Louis to
nominate candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency of the United States. The
leading candidates for tho nomination are Gen.
w. s. Hancock of Pa, Gov. Tiiden of N. Y,
Senator Bayard of Delaware, and Gov. Hen
bricks of Indiana:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

I The Total Abstinence cause is progressing
favorably in Alabama. Already Mobile,
Tuscaloosa and Birmingham have flourish
ing societies, and the Catholics of some
other towns are taking steps to organize.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The parade of the Total Abstinence men at
ladelphia on the 4th of July will be grand
affair. The Philadelphia societies alone will
turn out 94oO and is expected that there will
be from 5000 to 5000 men representing socis-
ties throughout the Union and Canada. a del
egation of twenty five Wisconsin Indians, re-
presenting Catholic T. A. B. Society, ell
picked men of the tribe and in full costume,
will participate in the parade and ceremonies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The outside world may not knew it, but
IL is true that Texas, with population of
about l, $50 900, has 1000 miles of railroad
in operation and $500 miles of telegraph,
and is actually building more roads than
all the States of the South.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

On Pentecost Sunday, Right Rev. Bishop
Loughlin confirmed nine hundred persons at the
Church of the Visitation, Brooklyn, N. Y. II
was the close Of Dominican Mission, during
which thirty Protestants or unbaptized per-
sons were receiving instructions previous to
their being received in the church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The Right Rev. A. serrano, Bishop of Ha-
vana, died at his Episcopal residence on the
18th inst, of yellow fever His funeral took
place on the 10Th, and was attended by great
numbers of the faithful. So great was the
charity of the deceased prelate that he gave all
his possessions to the poor, and at his death IL
was found that he had not left money enough
to defray his funeral expenses, which had to be
paid by snbscri ption. .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

In our advertising columns will be found the
programme Of the complimentary concert and
literary entertainment rendered the Sisters OF
as. simeon's School by their pupils. The en-
tsrtainment will take place in St. Patrick's
Hall next Friday evening, June 3oth, at
O'Clock,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Afrn. G, EdmOnston's Firemen's Anniversary
Song. dedicated to the New Orleans hTsmen, is now
ready for delivery 10 snbsCIibsrs We hope will meet
with the patronage it richly inertia The fOremen oil
may leave their orders for Oopisu the Ooo
Of the Association City Hall Copies can b bought q
all music stores.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The employees of the Singer Sewing Machine
sCompany, Numbering 1900 in all, arrived in
sPhiladepbia from Elizabeth, N. j., on the
,S2nd. They had been granted holiday to en-.
Able them to visit the Centennial exhibition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

1t has cost the government $4,000 for
carriage hire for the Secretary of War dur
ing the present administration up to the
time of Belknap's resignation. During his
seven years. service the coach was rarely
used for public service.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Mgr. Roncetti, who was PaPal delegate to
The United States last year, is going to
Brazil, for the purpose of negotiating with
the Government in regard to the copcordat'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

In the United States, there HNSile
Catholic theological students, q ss9 .
other denominations have only ~
gether.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The annual commencement Of St. Mary o
\ tominican Academy, Dryades street, will take
lace tomorrow (Monday), commencing ct 10
'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

A TOUCHING INCIDENT IN MISSION
ARY's L1TE.-Many years ago the pastor of
one of our New York churches, was mis-
sionarY in Florida. On one occasion he
was invited to dine with poor Fernandiua
fisherman, who had had "good luck" At
dinner the fisherman prodnced jar of
picked olives, sent him by a friend, and
which he had reserved for "graDd occas-
ion." The priest enjoyed the fish and olives,
and after dinner, whilst looking at the fish
erman's little garden, the priest proposed
to him to plant some of these olive seeds
"What!" said the fisherman, "plant pick
eled olives" Why Dot3 7" said the good
Father, and he forthwith, with his own
| hand, planted two seeds. About ak months
after, when the good Missionary made an
other visit to Fernandina, after Macs, his
old friend, the fisherman, came to him aud
said, 4" Father, have something to show
you," and leading him into his garden,
pointed joyfully to two beautiful and prom
ising little olive trees. In the course of
time the Missionary came to New York,
| and is now pastor of the French Church of
St. Vincent de Paul, Rev. Father Aubril, on
Twenty third street, where he has been for
the last ten years, and on every Palm Sun
day since his arrival, has the altar of st.
Vincent's Church been decorated with the
Palms of Victory, and the Olive branches
of Peace, the latter, sent by the pious fish.
erman, in whose garden good Father Au-
bril-, of the Fathers of Mercy, planted the
olive seed nearly twenty years ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Rev. Theobald W. ButleS 8. j., pastor of the
Parish of the Sacred Heart, at Augusta has
purchased the residence Of DR.. Henry Ros-
signoi, at the southwest corner of Ellis and
McKinne streets, for tho Sisters of Mercy in
that parish. 1t will be used as O school and
orphan asylum as well as o home for the Sistere.
The price paid was $s. OOO-$5 900 cash and til .
balance in one and two years.
The Rev. Father left the city Friday after
noon for three months' visit to Europe. He
will pass the principal portion of the time in
Belgium. We wish him safe voyage and q
pleasant njourn in the Old World.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Frank Gray,
one of the most talented students of Pho Mono
College, son of James A. Gray, Esq, of Angus
ia. He goes with Father Butler to prosecute
his studies in one of the many institutions of
learning in Ireland.-Sarannah Gross, Jane17.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Prices Of cottons, grenadines, silks, linens,
etc. have been greatly reduced at BrAaelmau Adams
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Nay all who lay this stone to-day ,-
Stand, Lord, with Thee, whom time Nv
Within that House, not built with hAno''
Which, wAits Us on the EternAi shor' r,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton co. and .a.v aans Auss: a S as
sass s''f as Weekly ne. receipt: sais;
NV ORLEANS August p. 1870
ordinary Sae Sss reospis aas bales gross: asa k:
Bsss TO raIeS sis4 sGaw;e o sss: 200 i'sss
Exports France $500 to tho Continent, 37s coastws.
l325 Sales l6oo. .
Gotten % S s I% ms spoi
wise 50 srs., $50 stock. se7o Wsssy.Sss receipts
Cotton quiet; middllng lo,.s low mad.n 1s sisiss
STOCK aas reessp sos Sass sros ioa
Exports eoastwise, 49,. sales. as'
CHARLESTON. August IS. 1874
Cotton dull; mddling. lie Ike middine, iOse.
Fo0' e.cp lpi sss
coastwse, 500. Sales, 30.
Flour steady: No spring Sc % 50 80: amber winter
s. were made on roa"a o.s sales
Sbls; wIsa, quiet; No Milwaukee club, 81 Isl old No.
mixed, 5ac; grade soc. Corn meal UNCHANGED Mil
s:f anosr aSS feet Canal
shipments Lumber, 2e7.ooo feet, Railroad rhpments-
TOLEDO, Angus. rs. 1875.
81 S No do 81 o oi NO white Michigan sHi held held
r. ss amber No. am5e s ss
ssysi Sns NJ red Sin,sr. new q i; sss.e%ss'
"a .'% Il Ss aus bas
s% gA 49, &c % byoa aaa Se 4s
white 2i1se Missisan s2c september. sac Rejected.
corn ~. 600 do; oats 1900 do approximations.
lsb bbla wheat. 81 900 bushels corn ~. oats,
1900
BUFFALO. N Y. August 25, 1875
Receipts by lake-Flour. 800 bbls. wheat, 1900
bushels; corn, 26,OJO do BY rairoadsFour 1000 bbs
wheat, 5000 bushels corn. liOJO do 5000 DO;
barley Loo do. Shipments by canal to tidewxterCorn,
tODOOO bushels To interior points w heat. GOO bushea
by rsilroadsFlour. 2uOD bbls wheat 5000 bukhels
2s o. do 5000 do barley 2OOo. Canal freights
nrui &c for wheat and 5lac for New York Flour
steady LOO bills sold Wheat dull saosof 1910 bushels
No ! hard Milwaukee, ut 81 n 500 No. Miwaukee at
81 l51a Corn dull scarce sales OF 20 bushels No.
Western a91sc.; $500 sample and kiln dried ~ 46c
here. Seeds inactive Pork dull SlS 20 for heavJ
Lard dull at lOac. Hiehwines nominal.
CHICAGO August %. 1876
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat active and higher
closing No. Chicago spring size cash; 02iact
mber; 93ac October No Chicago spring. sc SIC.
rejected, Csc Corn hrner No i3sc. cash. and
October i3sac i3s4c September Oats hrner; No Nc
BE 32isc cash; 3i5c. September. Rye higher Soc
Barley rmer but quotaby higher at 72c 74c.. cRsh
I5c September. Pork fairly active and shade higher;
SIG 40 cash SIS all tue Lard In good demand and
shade higher; $40 35 cash. % - 80 Ia all the
Bulk meats steady Whiskey. 81 o. Railroad ircghts
changed Rccoips-Flour 1000 bills wheat bushels;
corn, 279o 600 do oats 81 900 DO rye 1000 do barley
400 do shipments Flour. 5000 bbls wheat $500
bushels: $4,000 do OATS 1900 d. rye. 5000
Wheat easier 92c. September SjI October. Corn quot
and easy: 431sc. i35sc September October 43alc
August Oats quiet and nominaly unchanged Fork eass
SIG 30 SIG 32l september October $4 30 aythS vera
ard easicr SO 20 SO 22k September, $40 OstJk9S
10 all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-26

during tho day. Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible
recovered TO Toy Union Pacific hrsts were firm at
LOG 1864 sinking funds al SO, and Fort Wavne twos
ut no Eric threes advanced s. New Jersey Central
converbes sold at 81 the lowest price Of the day. and
Harlem coupon 1rsts at 49,
STATE BONDS
ing to Co. New series sold at 49K Georgia gold
brought LOT and Missouri long SKIES 1861. DIS
trct of Columbia 3 65's were quiet at 72t.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The Lon don advices chiefly mado up OF declining
quotations. Tor Erie its way down from l2 TO for
the and 20iz II to II Is for the pro-
ierred It's claimed that the reported reorganization
Is not likely to have the effect anticipated In
stock circles Its sudden reaction, among other
things pointed at conlrmatory OF
view. Consols advanced about per cent to-day, and
United States bonds also improved slightly. The Bank
of England gained fls7 900 bullion on balance day.
P.ris and at Frankfort United States lves sold at
1O3h. The following are the closing quotations at five
p. NJ :Consols, tor money, 96h 9o7s do, for nc
count, 964 063s 1ve-twenty bonds Of 1855 told),
1861 1855 fve-twenty bonds of 1867, 100; ten-forty
bonds l07A; new fyes, 1914; Erie, common shares,
or.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
The imports Of dry goods this port for the week
ending to- day ~, GU. and the amount mar
keted 81 Gill; ASS The total imports of dry goods at
the port January were $5', 025, 1852, and tho
total amount marketed s57, 3s7,625.
Tho following Is recaptuation OF the dry goods
imports for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT 1-16c. LOWER; FUTURES CLOSED
FIRM-FLoUR DULL--wHEAr IN BETTER DE-
MAND-CoRN QUIET AND EAsIER-OATs
QUIzT--wHIsKE FIRMER PORK LOWER
LARD LowER--PETRoLRUM FIRMER -sPrRITs
TURpENTINE sTRADY-RosIN FIRM--oILs
STEADY COFFEE FIRMER--sUGAR YInM-
FREIGHTs FAIRLY ACTIVE.
FRIDAY, August 25-6P. ~
The past week has brought forth no develop
ments as regards the commercial marts, IN most Of
which there has been great irreguiarty, with but
moderate amount of business--constant fluctuations
In prices, with out few radical changes There has
oeen good deal OF casting about Tor bargains, but
buyers have been rather backward about making pur
chases, evidently prcfcrrng to make haste slowly"
so as to be OF making mistakes There
is no question but that large amount Of
goods OF almost every conceivable description
will be wanted for general distribution this TALL
and buying has already commenced, though very
Influences aud Saratoga exered
~ influence beyond taking few prominent merchants
away from city Ii Is noteworthy fact that
commercial values have ioE long time been settling down
pecie basis while kinds 1T erchandsc have
been selling lower than before. before the
caused extraordinary advance in everything As
we have before the business of the country
and business itself will he ready tor resumption" long be-
lore the politicians whose chief stock In trade
sis,s in wrangling the finances to purpose
The moyement principal articles OF has
aggregate presented in Dry
goods have continued steady. WIN lar movement in ,hs
IN bteadstuis continued dscourng1ngly slow. AL
Though the nave m,susa tone sna 81 Se ,ss
wees There has occurred deeded break Ia pro-
Friday, the markets we're generally wthont marked
ss.ass. though in ssns respects there vss some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-26
ADVANCE AND DgCLINK.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The changes in closing prices compared with those OF
yesterday al lolows:-
Observation-Disclosures and Lackawanna, 2; Delaware
and HUDSON Canal, 3: Michigan Central 81. Paul
preferred. "a Jersey Central, y
DEcLiyE-Erie. ri Illinois Central IL; 81. Paul
common. u; Northwest Y; do preferred. y Central
and iu son. y Pacific Mail, "; Rock Island, u
Union Pacific, IL; Western Union, =.
MONEY MARKET.
Money was again to-day at ono time loaned
up to per cent but closed the highest prevailing
rates prior TO the excitement coal stocks VIZ, per
Foreign exchange was firm a small supply OF
bills and moderate demand actual business being
Ls7h Tor bankers TO days sterling, and 4S9H
A4g0 Tor demand
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at Ill and declined 11os, but after.
ward recovered 10 the opening price. The paid
for carrying were / per cent and for borrowing
2per cent to fat.
despatch from Washington says-'The first call
for bonds under the funding operations will be
made on the LIST prox."
Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day 500, ooo,
god on account Of interest," and So 600 in redemption
Of Eve-twenty bonds
The Suplreasury released to-day SIS QUO silver COIN
eovKRSxEST BONDS
Government bonds were quiet and shade lower.
The following were the closing quotations:-Unted
States currency sxcs. 126 a 1863. do. do, 1851.
registered, ll91s llD7s; do do, do couron, 1874
100; do. do 1855, registered ia 114A. do do,
ao coupon. Ia max, do do. do, new, registered,
l145s 1l51s do do, do, do coupon 1145. 1853 do.
do 1867, registered, lis ~ 119A do do do coupon
1lsJs l101 do. do, 1sGs, registered. l20k l2i,a
DO do do, coupon, 12l 12l DO. fortles regis
tered ll6 1ie1a; do. do, coupon, 1ly,. l20 do.
nves, 1881, registered. 1lG3. ll7.; do do, do,
coupon. 1l6is III.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The transactions In railroad bonds we're very light