davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

EAST lIBERrY, "a, April 9.-cst.le- Receipt,
SO head: nothing doing. sC'
uOSs-RoceIDLS Ices mead. Market steady; PhilA.
deIhlas s. l6as 70; YoEkrBs 81 7UI7 w.
shcep-Receipts l,OO0 head. Market slow at about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

Detroit Free Press ..ss sr...lf '.-l q
Gam Judge Perfection Smith in de hall
dis eavenin'2' asked the President as he
laid aside his gayel and looked around
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
MEDICAL,
ks DARBYs =.
RROPH.YLlGTIc.
FLUIDS. 81
: A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.
For Scarlet and
typhoid FcvcrS,
DlphtlicrIR, Sail
walton, liberated
SorGTl,roat, Small
Pnx. NIrnslns. and
Eradioates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. Person, waiting on
the Sick should use IL freely, Scarlet Fever has
used YSllCE Fever las been cured with it after
black y0nlt hnd taken place. The wont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10

BRADFoRD, Pa, April 9.-Market weaker: open,
ing at 9!9; highest S!9sr lowest Ss1Ee closing a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-10
HOME PROOF.

Kline! Iaa,%In'I'tt-e"SOthIng seemed 10 help mo
snarh" .S,,,lt Of BED, Or. smith cufedme."
ul!i a1'Ae'V"''' ZEiT. PHlLinPS
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
SADDLERY AND LEATHER,

A dispatch from Boston SAYS kips and
hemlocks sole leather are very firm at full
quotations; good tannages have been active
for the best middle-weights at about 25c,
while good damaged is tirmer at 2lt to PC;
dealers are selling about their full receipts,
and the prices obtained are rather more
satisfactory than week ago; although not
quotably higher, holders are quoting
broken leather very firm, and say that the
stocks Of choice leather are light; consider.
able leather has been moving at l9lc. There
is very good trade in union tanned and
crop sole leather, nothing but the severe
composition in selling leather prevents a
considerable advance. There have been
some more favorable sales on hem!ock
rough leather, but on the whole the market
has followed the usual quiet movement;
rough splits sell freely at about lSc for belt
knife, and pc for unions; dealers are a
shade firmer but no sales of any account
are thus tar noted; rough calfskins are in
light movement and not very plenty.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHxR-Louisville heavy (no brands
e; do heavy 40 do \ medium (no braads) S9l
40 medium, SI Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80
Buffalo slaughter Prime, 81; good, 20; Mata'
HARNESS LvAraRR-oak No l, IS. No. extra
81; No. 2S! No, hcmlock, "a; No. ., 81 No. 3. 20
rhkNVh OALFsklN-xl III 70 % according 70
quality.
PaILADlLrHrA oALrsKIN-No. I. 81 10 to 1 u;
do No. 2 0Sc to 1 90.
PnILADRLrHIA KIrs-No. I. $50 10 q 90, 70.
cording TO weight.
No. s, stage collars, $1,000
Duck collars o. 10.
No. 3, In cotton back bands, 81 II,
No, SIX cotton back bands, 81 40.
No. 4 cotton back bands, sl.6s
6k-6-S trace chains iOC,
6bs-6-2 trace chains i,c,
6S-S-2 trace chains, 40
7-S-2 trace chains soc.
No. l hook hanas l, o. T., 500; No. 9,
No. l web halters rope tic, q, 90.
No, 2. web haiters' rope tic. s2,7h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20

| Closes weak. Lead has been dull all We ar
the sales reaching 30 tons, but the tone is
falriy steady, Spelter has been firm and
moderately active, closing quiet and ca.
sier.
ro-oAY's QUOTATIONS
Axes-Collins' per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar pei
dozen 500: Diamond, Ridge per dozen. 1000
Shovels and spades-Rowlsnd's. discount 81
per cent Ames List steel goods discount 40 and
| 10 per cent.
sEillets and Ids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
Sc per pound.
scales-Fairbanks, discount Is per cent.
| lowe. discount Is per cent.
III plate-l. C., l0SlI per boz. 800; l O.. AZ
~. per oox, 500; Tene. li120 per bon, $50;
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, Is so.
hnwere-piecsd discount 50 per cent.
ianped. discount 40 per cent
soiaei-Ne l. Lie; No. i-2 and IA lsc pc,
No. duck horse COLLARS 60 per dosen.
Hames-two loop, 8 so per dozen, three oor,
S75 per dozen.
Taeks-in boxes, 100 papers, 2. so per box,
Grub hoesmper dozen, 200; railroad pickl,
Mattocks-per doren, 1L0C.
PLASTER PARIs-per barrel A6e4 so.
Rubber Beltng-DiscOunt so per cent
Nails-4. Is rate.
Sheet iron-N B. &c; galvanized, discount
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
6hafts, finished, 50; poles. SIS. 60, Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 rs; buggy 2 IS; express,
ZcS; wagon tongues, 600, Hickory axles,
sp0kes, Xxx, select 2.75; xxx. $50 Sawed
ielloes, IN, 10; 2, 200 Bowden shoes, 6 90.
Northwestern horse nails. No, G. 6. co. 1850: s
30; Bar iron, 4c rata Plow steel, 70; spring
steel, Sc; cast steel, 1Sc.
BuseIEs-Grade B and spring. top, sso@l06 do
open S704SG do side springs top si0O@5lS5; do
aide bar, $l00@l3G dophaetons, sl25@l5O A grads
side spring, Sl40@AG do pfaetons, Sl56lS2OO
sllG4l2G three prinp waQona sS0aIlb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTKIEs

New Mexicos wool production last year
amounted to 80, 900 900 pounds. There are
upwards ofl2 900. 900 sheep in the territory,
and the clip this years. not expected to be
short of 5O,OOO,OO0 pounds.
Ii new association is to be formed in
the interest of wool-growing in the United
States, 1t is just as well to sec from the
start that 1t is under the management of
wool growers instead of manufacturers
The people have had enough of wool.
growers association with which wool
growers are in no way concerned.
In the wool handled in Boston so far this
year there has been an increase of ten per
cent. in the volume OF domestic fleece and a
decrease OF nearly twenty five per cent. in
foreign, as compared with the same part OF
1882. With reduced import duties, how
Will these figures compare with those of this
first quarter Of 1884
The annexed table shows the number OF
bales OF wool imported into New York dur.
ing the past week and since the LIST of Jan,
uary, as compared with the preceding year
also the receipts of domestic during the
same period
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
HARDwAREAND METALS.

Bessemer rails are selling in England at
go 30 10 go to New Orleans. This, with
$l7 duty and So freight. will make the cost
on shore $i050 per ton.
The pig iron trade was reported by the sec.
rotary Of the iron and steel association TO be
In very unsatisfactory condition. At the
beginning Of the present month there were
8SS furnnnces In the country OF which 3jl
were IN blast and 331 not in blast.
A New York exchange says. "Iron
has been entirely without feature of inter.
est during the week, the public announce.
ment Of q reduction in the price Of pig hay.
ing but little effect Oh the open market,
which had alrcadr reached the figures quot.
ed. Domestic has been dull aud barely
steady all week, while foreign has be IN a
shade hrmer In sympathy with the foreign
market. Old material has been almost no.
minal. Tin has been dull but steady since
Monday In the face Of weak London
market, closing quite and slightly easier.
The sales for the week aggregated about 2OO
tons. Copper has changed hands 10 q large
extent during the week but not on the open
market, the sales outside Of those made ior
export and BY the lake companies direct tc
consumer being only about ~, 900 pounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
LIVE STOCK

The secretary of the treasury has issped
circular to the customs officers promnl.
eating minute regulations governing the
treatment and Quarantine of imnortrd
cattle.
1t is said that 10000 sheep were sold in
Colorado City, Texas, during the wear
lSS2, 5000 of which were received nv rail
and the remainder driven across the plains
oil New Mexico and California.
A board of veterinary surgeons is now at
work in Washington under the control al
the agricultural department, investigating
and studying epidemic animal diseases and
their causes. that We hope may result i'm
much good 10 the cattle interest.
The charge that the cattle interests have
heretofore been neglected will become an
parent when it is considered that since the
year 1853, just thirty years ago, no AIDE.
quste means have been adopted for the
control of the cattle fever and pleuro-pneu,
monia, which have continued to exist as a
constant menace to this important enter.
prise.
reports from the grazing districts of New
Mexico are unfavorable. The Red River
Chronicle of late date, published at San
Miguel, says: THE lamb crop this year in
this part OF the country is complete fail
ure, and many sheep-men will count them
selves lucky If at the end of the year they
will have, together with lambs, what stock
they commenced with in the spring. No
pasture is the cause. If rain does not come
soon cattle will be in bad fix"
For the week ending Saturday last the
1--we stock and fresh meat shipments from
New York were l,3S7 live cattle, 1900 live
sheep, 3, l40 quarters of beef and 375 car
casses OF mutton. From Boston were
shipped 633 live cattle, S55 live sheen and
75S quarters of beef Fran Montrasi o Geo
live cattle. TSI live sb.en aud 40 Sr 49, ~.
or heaf To,als S., 20" 90 ioorters
TanaS;., ia nv,h onl'eu states ana
10 q nSo poits ior 'he week f,ioZ live cat
and $40 carcasses of mutton, against 3647
of beef and 142 carcasses of mnttoni Gu ~, .
previous week - '"''on i'i 'he
The Omaha Roo s,vs. "Tho H..
400 noo .hna w eays, tnere are ABOUT
AFTER tne spring shearlng, So to S. % a heads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
lSlONS,

The Cincinnati Price Current saws n
large further increase in the movement of
hogs In. the west is shown by the returns
Tor the past week, compared with last
year, and for the first two weeks In June
the gain In packing reaches 1900, being
10, 900 the past week and $1,000 the pre-,
ceding week. The remainder OF the month
may DO expected to show an equal or greater
increase over corresponding time last year,
and the first Of July will not be largely be.
hind same date last year In number aud
will show an Increase in pounds packed
since March |. The aggregate packing for
the week reaches 10000 hogs. against 1B5,.
900 last week, and 10000 for corresponding
week last year, and since March the total
~ $4,000 against l,6S5,000 lust year, or n
decrease OF 10000. Value OF hogs have de-
clined 70 TO 30 cents for the week, and are
about 81 40 per hundred pounds lower than
year ago, about Ia per cent. Product
has further declined considerably, with n
steadier phase TO the market at the close
and q moderate recovery from the lowest
point compared with week ago, mess
pork Is 10 cents lower, lard for August is
~ l.2 cents lower; and sides are 80 cents
lower, compared with q year ago; pork IL
$40 per barrel lower, lard 81 u5 to al, 20
lower, and sides $3.50 TO $500 per hundred
pounds lower.
fo.DAru auofAs1oxs.
:, pSa w eg clear s!dsA i2Ss short olss
lltW broakfast bacon l61
DAT sALf-Lens clear sides, i2slc shor. olosz,
LAnD.fissoS IKE Salf barrel lax; iAo.lb
ears NNs SlS beam axe '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20

FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER. EGGS, POUL
thy, GAME, ETC.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN APpLEs-. l50G2.OO per bushel
GUARANTEES to SIC.
PEAcHEs-75@1.00 per y bushel box.
NuLs-Almonds, 22c per pound Brazil, 10 to
l2c tilberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c per pound;
chestnuts imported, none on the market; pea.
nuts, tennessee red, to loo; choice white, exc;
c0c0anuts, $50 to s. so.
CALIFORNIA PEARS None In market.
ORANGEs-hessina boxes, 45O to- 600
LEMoNs-Sicily, 4.5O to 800 per box; Malaga,
4 F., so to 500.
DATEs-In trails, II to lic.
Fids-kegs, lSc, layers, q to &c per pound;
oval figs, rs TO soc per doz.
BANANAs-2.50 to 4 90 per bunch
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6 90 to $50 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-75c to l.00per bushel.
ONioNs-New, 225 10 . so per bushel
PoTAToEs-Per bushel. S0c6l. co. choice New
York early rose, in barrels, interior and not quo.
table.
CABBAGE-New, l.5O per dozen, or Sc per
pound.
CaIcKrNs-We quote at 400 $50 per dozen;
turkeys l 90 TO 80
EGGs--l5 to l7c per dozen.
Blu TIER Choice western, 25 to SOC; cooking
10 to lSC; country 25 to 2Se.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
BOOTS AND SHOES .

TnE latest advice from Boston state that
business progresses satisfactory; sales SC
far this season are fully as large as last year
at this time, and there Is good reason to ex.
poet that the b. siness will turn out quite
ny satisfactory. On the better grades Of
women's goods some manufacturers say
their orders are coming In as large as last
year, but they have enough on hand t.
TO keep them employed for several weeks
70 come. Shipments Of heavy goods have
begun, and q gradual increase may be ex.
pected nom this time forward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
TRADE ITEMS.

ILLINOIS has forty.six counties " hich pro
lce bituminous coal.
The city Of Boston has 4s,267 dwelling
hou,es, 1852 apartment houses and sixty.
eight hotels.
A spring chicken the size Of q canary
blrd brings the prinoely price Of 80 cents Ii
some Of tho towns Of the Arkansas valley
Inc total tonnage on the canals OF The
state o. Nav York for the first week In June
wM lW wv tons, % against l54. 400 ton.
curing the corresponding period in 1882.
bnglinh pepsfs unite IL stating that ths
agrtcvleurA prospects, Are better this season
~ curing several years past. fermsrs
NJ hsvs united bgssdins with seoeks0ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
LIQUORS

People who can afford to drink cham.
payne may be interested to know that, &C.
cording to areturn from the district in which
the VINE is grown, the stock is now in hand
is equal to 100, 900, 600 bottles, or about the
quantity required for five years consumption
all over:the world. The quantity forwarded
from the champagne districts during the
year ended April 30 last, was over 20, 500. OOC
bottles, which was more than l, 100000 bot.
Ties above the average. Of all this, rather
less than 100000 bottles were consumed in
France. Of course, the figures have given
represent only the quantity of genuine wine
existing in stock, or exported from the
districts. The quantity of spurious cham.
payne imbibed all over the world can only
be left to the imagination, but, probably il
considerably exceeded the total OF that
which was undeniably genuine.
TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS..
ALcoHoI-e2 30 per gal as per high wines.
WHIsKY-Rectifed, 81 COOL so, as per proof
sour mash one year DID, 81 So two years old
VI 1902 co. three years old, So 25d9s2 so; fancy
extra old whisky. SS@5. as per age.
WINEs-Claret, In case. 1905 per quality; o.
tawba per gal 90c@1 So Port, 81 OO@4; Sherry
wine. in cases, IS 5069l6.
CHAMPA6NR-Jules Mum h Co, S2S6o2e Held
sick. In basket s26@2s; Krrg, in basket sl6s;2,
Domestic champagne, S014
BOTTLE BRER-St. Louis quarts aI2; pints al2 81
Budwetser. own siye, 812 So pints, 813 5Or Kr
anger beer, quarts, SIS; pinS, Sl&50, keg beer
| 425.
ALs-stocI Ale, per dos a oOs2 Is; Porte,
per dos, 81 00@2 Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
FOREIGN.
TO'DAIB QUOTATIONS.

WooL-Mexican, free OF burrs, 10 to lie Mex
lean improved, Ii 10 lSc; coarse, II to l9c
coarse medium, 10 TO 2Oc medium. 20 TO pic ;
fine medium, q to sc fine wool, according 70
dirt and condition, Is to 2Sc bury, to l0c. per
lb. less, according to burrs
HIDEs-lleavy hides, II lbs and up, sound
be; hight hides under II lbs, free OF grubs, lOc
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, Sc,
bulls, bad and damaged, Sc dry sailed, loo
wet sailed, &c; green hides, &c.
PELTRIEs-Deor skins, 20 TO 25c antelope, Il
to loo goat skins, 10 to 25c sheep pelts, as pei
wool, 20 to Csc shearliugs 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c tallow grease. s tc
5hc; grease, yellow to brown, to SC.
BEEswAx-Primo yellow, &c dark and adul
terated, Is TO 2Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20

Eruptions, sores, pimples, rheumatism,
are but Indications Of impure blood.
Aoksrs Blood Elixir 10 the remedy, Sold
By W, u. Patterson + %, '-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
|sAVE YOUR MONEY
Established in 1874

II you arc going to the Mineral wsll' On do
Pinto COUNTY, never buy your ucn su sre liable
train for any hack line, II youuv gsys Z ni'.
acient number Of hacks at the rsl,,y, s "riihss
iMilisapj 10 convey you 70 the ven 81
relay. They charge Is cents extfs y"
youi ticket On tho usin'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20

Excess OF exports. IS iS 2s767s 500, 2iOo,s
The returns in April, says our authority
were disappointing, the excess OF exports
having been only $i,03i, 73l. when nearer
SlO 100000 were expected. The May inn
ports have been 30 small that an excess of
$l0,WOOO to $l2,0O0,000 Of exports ought
to have been secured, bringing the balance
or OF trade in our favor on June up to $780,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
GRAIN AND RREApsrUFFs.

GRAIN AND RREADsTUFFS.
The receipts of grain in this city were
above the usual arrivals. About five hun
bred bushels of wheat came in by wagon,
aud fully as much or more corn. Some
new wheat was offered ON the market, but
IL was not dry enough to be salable and it
did notcommand fair prices. Contracts are
being made TOR new oats at thirty cents per
bushel, and from present appearances, con
sidering the light demand from abroad, it
will not sell for more until later in the
season, even if it should bring better prices
after enquiries are made for it from abroad
old wheat and corn commands full quota
tons.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-07-05
4 Dangerous Pencil.

The New York Times utters
word of caution about the ink pen
ellis which have came SO much into
vogue lately. 4 most useful i'm
plemeut to the business man, this In
nocent looking pencil can easily be
converted into q treacherous friend,
and of no consideration should be
used to write the signature of any,
one. The composition of the pencil
is peculiar combination, highly
poisonous in itself, and-herein lies
the danger to signature writer's
competent to give off two or more
impressions OIL damped paper-not
tissue paper, be it understood, but
ordinary writing paper. Attention
was directed to this peculiarly by
an astute official of a mercantile
bank, and subsequent experiments
proved the easy praeticability of
making e clear copy of the filling
in of check with this ink pencil.
First the writing of the check is
transferred upside down, of course
to slip of damped paper, and
from that transferred right side up
TO another slip of damped paper.
Tested recently in the case of a
cheek written with the ink pencil
and sent il from the country, simple
hand pressure obtained very per-
feet copy of the transferable parts
of the document.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-07-05
An OId.HassayaInper.

The HERALD office had the honor
this morning of pleasant visit
from one of the oldest of Hassay-
ampers, Hon. Peter Doll, who has
been prominent citizen resident OF
the Territory for over twenty years.
Mr.. Doll is thoroughly conTersant
with the history OF the 'nfantile
struggles of the Territory, and re-
lates many a circumstance of ways
that were dark. and tricks that were
vain to local and general govern-
ment along the western side of the
Territory, when men held office for
the fun they had in getting it. Mr..
Doll has seen the Territory grow
from a few hundred inhabitants, to
nearly hundred thousand, and her
ines increase from one or two till
now they f1eck every hill and noun
tain side. He has seen the barren
wastes of twenty years ago bloom
Will Tie NOHtLCl1ul luA III lhbCt va
crops which now make famous her
great valleys; he has seen the savage
Apache that lurked in every arroyo
and swept over the plains very
bosom of destruction, driven from
their stronghold and corraled or
run out of the country. What Is
of frontier life is written III
those twenty years. Mr.. Doll has
held numerous offices of honor and
trust. being at one time Clerk of the
District Court, at another County
Justice Of the Peace, Post
Supervisor, and member of
the Territorial! Legislature. Like
many of the old pioneers Mr.. Doll
is now quietly located IN business,
and Seymour in this county is his
home, here he commands the re-
spect and favor of his wide acquain-
.ancc, and loves to talk of the "early
days"
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-07-05

OctcItl III uHuh5 Iohtu III NlLD1.
the last twenty-fourxxhour
Our harvestera are crowdIng
things with all possible speed to es
cape the rains.
The HERALD force will in com
mon with the fraternity celebrate
the glorious Fourth tomorrow.
The Military telegraph office al
Prescott Is 10 be closed. The present
operator proposes to run it on his
own hook thereafter.
Goldman & Co. have sold their
old warehouse on the corner of
Center and Jefferson streets, to E.
Irvine s. Co, and will move their
wares into the old HERALD building.
p. C. Shannon aud ]. Wilson are
having n hearing before Upitcd
States Cour; Commissioner Jos.
Campbell, this aiternoon, for the
ofense of selling liqnor to the In
dians.
Prescott hal heavy rain storm
Oh last Saturday. Move out of the
mud neighbor md come down here
where its nice and dry and warm
too. No sloshing around here in
the mud
The work of moving the Stroud
buildings from the corner of ~
tczuma and Washington stu ~
some lots which Mr.. Stroud owns
in the south west I'm part of town,
began this morning. Mr.. Stroud
will prepare them for dwellings and
will have them to rent before long
United States Court Commissions
er Campbell, yesterday issued war-
rants of arrest for p. G. Shannon
and J. Wilson of Tempe, for selling
liquor to the Indians, end the gen =
tlemen namei were brought down
to town by Deputy NJ usual Garfias
In the evening, and await examina-
ton.
We are pleased :o-day TO call the
of the readers of The HEE-
AID, to the advertisement of the |
Fonsorial Parlors of Mr.. H. Shu-
maker. who has recently located in |
his city. Mr.. Shnmaker has been
1t great expense In fitting UP first
lass shop, having sent to Cincinnati
'or complete outfit of four ele-
rant chairs with all the modern
mirrors, cups, cases
md everything elegant, neat aud
lew. and comfortable. Mr.. Shu.
maker is an accomplished barber
and Peeps only first rate
elp. He comes from Yuma highly
recommended and where ne has
cen located for q number of years
4 the practice Of his profession.