davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-09
Seal Sacques Made to Order,
AND FIT GUARANTEED.

French, English and American Hosiery of
every description, ct very low prices.
Real French LisIe Thread Hose In Un-
bleached, Garnet, Navy Blue and Black.
Wooden Wear, Blankets, Comforts, Flannel
and Shawls, an endless variety.
New Stock Of Carpets, Rugs, Wall Papess
Window Shades, etc.
tfOn of our Lady customers Of Eus
Ountry, that ns heretofore we shall
6 Possible Prices for CASH Only.
~ Respectfully,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17

NEW YoHR sT0exMARKEr.

NV YcEx. October 10. Speculation q
The stock Exchange opened ifregnlsrs but
shortly after the first call sharp raid
was made on van6erois, which broke
2 for Cauada so.theru. a for Mich
loan Central, I for Eake-Shorc, I for
New York Central. The selling was
due 10 reports that the Canada South
erp and Michigan Central companies
had lust barely earned The liked charges for
the first niue months OF 1884. A reduction
in west-bound passenger rates was also
announced. and this accelerated the de-
cline. IL was further staied That the West.
shore would sell tickets at the rate Of one
cent per mile. The drive against Wander.
bills led 10 sales in the general list, and
prices declined 3slt. The market con-
tin,ied weak until near the close, when
Grmer tone prevailed and there was rally
OF 4aft, Lackawmna leading. Compared
with l.st nights close. prices are tst
higher Tor Canadian Pacific, lackawanna,
Delaware and Hudson. and Louisville and
Nashville, and la2s. lower for southern'
Quincy, Northwest. Lake Shore. Michigan
Central. Kansas and Texas, Missouri Pa-
cfic. Jersey Central, New York Central,
Omaha, Unien Pacific, Western Union,
ard Texas Pacific. Sales, 2l5.000 shares.
Aoon.-s,ocks weak. Money, la2 per
cent. Exchnnge-Long. 4Sis4slt; short,
4s4atSil. Governments dull. States firm.
Ereninq. ---2xchange, 1917. Money. isas
per cent. sub-Treasurv balances-Gold.
s130,354 :. currency, s9.e62. Governments
firm; per cents, 1901; 3 per cents. lOC
bid. State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
Destructive Biaze at Cris6eid. Nd.
lBy telegraph to the DispalcA.l


BALTIMORE, October ga special TO
tie Sun from CrisGeld, Nd. says: A fire
Urokc oft this morning At . O'Clock in
some cOloTTd peoples huts near GoodselPs
oyster-hou,c. The following is the list Of
houses burned: Goodsel's oyster-housc,
Billiards. dwelling aud opera-housc, He
mingway's oyster-house, Long, Coul-
bourne K Co.'S oystcr-housc and lumber
yard, stubbS's oyst6r-bouse, Thomas
C0nnor's oystcr-house and dwelling.
Chase's oysler.house. Lawson & Wood.
lands store and dwelling, and thirty
or forty colored peoples dwellings.
The fire has not reached the railroad.
4 railroad engine is standing on the
track ready fora emergency. The steamer
Eastern Shore arrived at $3.50 4. NJ, and as
sparks were falling on the sheds OF the
depot. Captain Rayner had the hose turned
on and wet the roof OF the sheds and the
hurricane deck Of the steamer. The fire i
still raging, but the wind has changed 10
eastward, and the fire is not likely to reach
the railroad track. Long. Coulb0urne *
Co. are the heaviest losers. All that Sec
lion OF the town commencing at Billiards.
and runDin. 10 the extreme northwestern
point il burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINE FIRM.
Dangers Of Federal Interference in Eie
tious-Scnntor Rutler sou6Jcut


tions-Scnator Butler Confident.
A Charleston &. c. special says The
situation in South Carohna has not been
changed by the result in Ohio and will
not give Blaine single vote in this State.
Senator Butler was here to-day and IN an
interview on the Ohio election said that UNI
less the Republican majority should reach
$4,000 the result will not hurt the Demo.
Gratis or help the Republicans. The con-
test will now bc transferred to New York,
New Jersey, and Indiana. all Of which will
90 Democratic. The Republicans appear to
have exhausted every resOrce OF force end
fraud. ard there should he q reelection
among the Republican masses ~ the North.
The methods reSOrted TO in Ohio must in
iuro the Republican party in the November
election. The use Of United States mar
shals and the violent interference OF United
States soldiers with elections ought to adj
mOnlSh the northern people OF the danger
Gus tendencies OF Republican rule in thi,
country. Such methods are familiar 10
southern people. and the use OF United
States marShals at polls, backed by United
States soldiers, will soon be practiced in
northern States unless there should be a
strong reaction in the public sentiment Of
that section. The revolt in The Republican
party against Blaine would have carried
Ohio against the party had it not been
cOunterscted and overcome by the Tree Use
OF money and force.
CONFIDENT OF CLEyELAND'S ELECTION.
Senator Butler expressed great confidence
in the election Of Cleveland, and believes
that New York, New Jersey. and Indiana
all will Join the Democratic column in No
vember. lie is also confident OF carrying
California and New Hampshire. and from
recent personal observations in the East.
and from frequent letters is assured that
Cleveland and Hendricks will he elected
without the help of Ohio. He believes that
Cleveland's election will have the effect OF
dissOlvinC the solid South. because it will
do away with all danger of the restoration
Of negro rule, and will give southern Dem
0crats the opportunity 10 divide on public
questions just as they do in other sections
Of the country.
The Ohio election has set this State on
fire. There was great rally OF the Demo-
cracy at ColumbIa tonight. Hampton and
Governor Thompson are addressing enthu-
siastic meetings here tonight, and in five
counties OF the State there will be special
demonstrations tomorrow TO enforce upon
voters the lessons Of the Ohio election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
One Million spindIes stopped

Ib1 IVIIEIHVI 10 IIIV Dl'IHINN'I
FALL RIVER. MASS. October lG.-A writ
ten agreement, circulated among the mills
TO close for one week. commencing Satur-
day night. has been signed by thiriy-one
mills, and will stop over one million SPIN
dies. or a total Of 100000 employed on
print goods. IL will throw 10000 persons
out OF work for a week, and the prospect i
that unless the market improves the shut
down will continue indefinitely. The shut
down includes every cotton-goods mill Ia
the city except those maxine fancy good,
and few large print cloth mills controlled
by a combination OF capitalists, which can
AFFORD 10 run during dun times. The loss ~
wages by the stoppage Of these mills VIII
be $4,000 weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17


see any difficulty IN saddIIng the right
horse. Perhaps an inquiry consequent
'iron some fut,rr political scandal may de-
yelop tie fact that the dynamiter Of sstur-
Day last con speak much better French
than VDonoyan Rosa
Private investigation into the recent ex'
picsions II tie Parliament House have been
begun before Judge Chauveau. by order OF
The local government. Mr.. Charlcboi-. tie
contrnc'or. was up for examination. The
workmen while clearing the Debris to-day
discovered a copper cap which Is supposed
10 have formed part Of one OF The internal
machines. II IL stated here that the Gov
errment intend 10 place permanent guards
around the Parliament House and other
provincial buildings here nightly. For this
purpose. 1t Is stated, several Government
employees have volunteered TO 90 on the
patrol and will receive extra pay in add.
tion 10 their present salaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17


dency, would he present "a .ho,a ~. -,
cemo gwen Mr.. Cleveland, but be- aid . not
come. ' "e osu NV
There we--s sour Other stand, s,om ,v,,,..
addresses were 10 be dclivered aaes -,
which had a definite progr,mmc s.s.nna "a
TO II. but the demonstration wss 90 ,ss,
that The programmes rot beyond the con-
troll Of The committee. and Mi of The s,,,.a.
were used NJ one time or another.
Among the speakers were Gover,or
Leon Abbett OF New Jersey, Goyernor
waller OF connecticut, Governor patti.
son OF pennsylvania, Congressman 4. q.
Cox, II. u. Scharman. Judge Kelly o. phil.
acelphia, General segeI, aud Albert u
Scboiicld OF Philadelphia. 30
AT Tux RINK.
The Governor could not keen AZ n die.
lance Tue eager crowd that pressed forward
70 SHAKE hands with him. and throughout
.ce cay be TOOK Ivy the hand no less
than $4,000 people. The Goyernor
LETT Ridgcwcod Park NJ balf.nsst q
IN the evening" and passing through
Der Of organizations thai were M.
able TO join In the morning parade TIL.
enthusiasm was high and the demons,ra.
ton was grand all along the way.
snd WHEN he came to the rink. which
he reached shortly after 8 O'clock The
cheering and the size Of the crowd
were prodigicus. The rink was filled when
he was led 10 the front OF the pl,tiorm
by Mr. Augustus Van Wyck. The front
doors were thrown open TO all. The ar
raugement was for people TO enter by In,
front door, pass the Governor as he Stood
IN front Of the platform, and 90 out by the
door in The rear. At first they were salts.
fed TO cheer and bow and pass on: but soon
the demand 10 shake The Governors hand
became irresistible, and he was subjected
10 almost two. hours handshaking. TIE
rink was densely packed with people, many
OF whom bad secured seats by attending
several hours in advance, and in addition
to these not less that 10000 people passed
through the building aud sllutcd the cam
dIdete for The presidency. In magnitude
and in popular enthusiasm the demonstra-
ton from early morning till late at night
was unparalleled.
All agree that the like OF il has never been
seen In Brooklyn, and many say il was the
greatest demonstration OF popular favor
ever seen in America. The Governor and
a few friends left the Brooklyn rink at
1880 for the fiflh-Ayenue Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17

Cianahsn's sprine. two m,,cs s,i.,,ut. That,
strange g. relate, never faIls m jfs supply
IN me most continuous drought. The grass
the terrible dust.
improvements In the city 20 OF, apacc,
Notwithstanding the dull tjnrs. Houses
arc being erected on every hand. and the
city rs preparing TO commeuce The opouine
OF wesi Shenandoah avenue. from the point
q. which y intersects Commerce west OF
the Neal House, while the Gas Company
has awarded contract Tor gas.mains on
Campbell street west OF Commerce to the
Roser addition.
The weather turned very cold las, night,
and to-day our citizens are buslIy engaged
III putting up stoves. while thew discuss
the results Of the election In Ohio aud
West Virginia yesterday. REX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
IsimlfcO FiaceS.
IBy telerraph % the nlspateh.

IVY TT EItI'H 70 WE IIIsIIdINI''T
PIMLIc0, October 16.-tirst raee--two-
year-olds. seven furloDgs-Unrcst won;
saltpefre second, Skoekum third. Time.
1871.
Second race--Vestal stakes. three-year-
old tliics, one and one eighth miles
whlk-oycr for Louisctte and Toulo.
Third race--selliDg allowances. one and
one eighth miles--Checkmate won; Mar
madukc second, Regret third. Time. 300.
Fourth race-free handicap s.akes. all
ages, one mile two iurlongs-Fostpral won !;
Nettle second, Clonmel third. Time. 3:2lA
Fifth race-one mile, all ages-won by
Joe Mitchell; Fair Count second, Coral
third. Time. l:45s.
sixth Tace-tbree quarters Of mile,
gentlemen rideis-won by Analo,ta. Time,
1:2C4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
ROANOKE CITY.
The Democratic Canvass Bright Outlook g
Improvements.

Improvements.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispsichl
ROANOKE. October -, 1881.
The fight for the vote Of this county by
the Democracy increases with the near ap-
proacb Of the election. Every precinct IS
being thoroughly csnyassed by local ana
other speakers. Hon. John W. Daniel -
booked for seven days, to commence on the
18th. He will make two speeches day most
OF the days. The great occasion, however,
will be when he makes bis appearance al
Salem on Monday the 2tth. Great prepare
tions have been made by Chairman Page 10
make il one OF the most imposing demon
STATIONS ever held In that place, the result
OF which your readers will be appriscd OF.
With view OF counteracting, as far as
they can, the effects OF RandalPs speech IN
this city, the Republicans propose To nave
Malone, Senator Plumb, OF Kansas, ana
several other northern speakers mere on
saturday night. and are now erect
ing stand on the same attractiVe
spot where the great Randall meeting
was held. The task is hopeless one.
The work OF convincing the wagering mas
been effected by the telling speeches OF
Randall snd Daniel on the tariff issue. ana
cannot be undone by the Virginia slanderef
or bis imported co-laborers. The Demo-
cracy here are well snd thoroughly organ
ized. and will protect the city from the pol
luton OF Mahone!sm or Blaineism.
Massey and Judge Williams-the latter
formerly OF Missouri-spesk at meeting
TO bo bea at Cloysrdale, IN Botetourt
county. where the iron mines are locited.
on Wednesday the 18th. II promises to DC
large gathering. Many will 20 from this
ely. The location Ia but six miles from
Rosnoke.
The drought In this section continues,
with no appearance whatever Of relief. The
streams are drying UP and the dust X some
thing appalling. In the streets II Is inches
thick. Trees and everything outdoors Is
covered with II. We have had no rain
that amounted to anything pracii.
cal tor three months. Fortunately
the city Is supplied with water from Nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
CAPTURED BY Two WOMEN.
Burglars Desperate Struggle in n House
in Newark.
New York Times.l

new Crk ines
Anton TrGboed. who keeps saloon on
Belmont avenue, Newark, lives with his
family on the lower floor Of house n few
doors away. The cigars sold in the saloon
are made at the house and are stored in the
cellar until needed at the saloon. Mrs.
Traboed noticed that the stock OF cigars
was dwindling, and she estimates that 1000
had been stolen. Monday she surprised a
stranger in the hall. He excused himself
and was allowed 10 depart. Tuesday after
noon her daughter saw young man hang
lug around the cellar window. She seized
him, forced him to the gate. and ordered
him away. Mrs. Traboed was then at the
saloon. When she reached home she went
at once 10 her bedroom. a She pushed
open the door she saw cisar-bOx-i and
clothing scattered all over the room, and
her eyes fell on tile broad shoulders OF a
man who was bending over q bureau that
stands between the windows. She leipcd
upon him with a scream and seized him by
the neck. He broke away from her, but
she threw her arms around bis waist
and held him while she continued her
screaming. lie staggered around the room
ID his violent struggle 10 get free, but she
chung 10 him until he dragged her out OF
the door. Then Mrs. Kepler and her
daughter went to the wOman's aid. One
Of them vert for an olicer, while the
other two plnioned the mans arms behind
him and held him until an officer arrived.
when he Was searched aquantity of jew
elry stolen from the house was found
m his rockets. When arraigned before
,IustIcc Wood Yesterday morning he gave
his name as henry Earb and said that he
lived in Chicago. lie was committed 10:
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
A knocking Accident.

IBy ttItRTaph 70 me UIspaIcH'T
HARRISBURG, Pa, October l6.-A slotA'
ing accident occurred here to-day. MISS
Lizzie Wallace. In getting off the CumOer.
land-Valley railroad train, stepped in front
Of another train that was moving. Harvey
I osier, The checkman, promptly sprang TO
her rescue, but both were run down. MISS
Wallace was cut to pieces, and died 10,
stsntly. Foster had both legs mangled ana
almost torn of. lie cannot recover. Miss
Wallace was a delegate to tie Women
Temperance Convention, now in session
here. She resided at MELVILLE, Cumoer'
land county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
DICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILD
ING, LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY.
NO. 1900 MAIN STREET tUNDER PLANTERS
NATIONAL BASKl.

IUCIFN l.. BASS, President;
J1IN i. WRIGHT, Nicc-presi1ent;
WILLIAN LQYEN3TElN, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
LYNCHBURG.
The rair-militsry Di.play-Trialsof speed

Especial telegram to the Dispatcb.l
LYNcHBURG, Va, October 10, 1884.
six thousand people were at the Fair to-
Gay-a larger attendance than ever before
known. The annual address was delivered
by Hon. b. johnson Barbour, and was an
admirable production.
The Home Guard and Lynchburg Light
Artillery Blues were on the grounds and
gave an exhibition drill.
As usual. the racing Wa the feature OF the
day. In tie $50 trotting class the entries
were the same as yesterday. Robert a.
took first money, $50; Nellie Ii. second,
$40; and Louise b. third, S25.
There were three entries in the running
race, mile heats, two in three. J. w. Brad
shaw's Brookhill won in two straight
heats; William Garth's Shamrock second,
and J. II. Wingate's Kitty Clover third.
The big day is tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
.uungar,an nynamt:cr Arrested.
-fBv cable % the Dispa.ch.l

-fBy cable % the Dispacb.J
LIVERPOOL. October 16.-As the pas sem
gers were discriminating last evening from
the American line steamer Lord Give. from
Philadelphia, an Irish detective arrested a
Hungarian steerage passenger on suspicion.
His luggage was subjected to search with
the result OF discovering thirty packages Of
dynamite, making about Il pound and Il
hall OF that dangerous explosive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
The London ..TImcs" on the Election

TBy cabIe % nc UIspltch.I
LONDON, October lG.-'rhc Times thi,
morning dey0tes leader to American pol
tiles 0prOpoS OF the election. Some OF the
noteworthy sentences are as follows: "Ohio
continues loyal to the Republican party. 1t
is unlikely she will reverse the majority OF
1G.GO0 in November. The presidential con-
test Is now narrowed down TO New York
and Indiana. No great issues have been
raised during the campaign. y personal
question has been more debated than the
tariff or civikscryice reform. When the
election has been decided free trade will
probably become the dominating and dyld-
ing question in America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
Failure and Dcfa.cntiol

10y telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.I
CHICAGO, October lG.-The house OF Dl-
Wis. Atkinson d Co., which was closed yes.
terGay, is the Chicago branch OF John 7.
Davis g. Co.'s pork-house Of Liverpool. 1t
is now stated that the failure Is due To de-
ialcation by John a. Atkinson, aged tHenty-
four years. who has been managing the bust
ness since his fathers death. Young At
kinson is said TO have lost money in specu-
lation. The amount Of the defalcgtion is
yariously stated NJ from Sl00,0 coo to 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17

DEPOSITS RECEIVED in this department,
and INTEREST ALLOWED ~ the rate Of per
centum per annum. security undoubted.
&C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
LATEST FROM OHIO.
A THIN REPUBLicAs. rJcrvRY"
The Plurality Not Much tver Ten Thousand
Democrats Confident or vwsery in Nsvem-
bsr-f.ipapng Address.


The Plurality Not Much YER Tea fhousand-
Democrats Confident or victory in Nsvem-
bsr-f.ipaIpg Address.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcf-l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October i6.-The DEM
ccrats have elected beyond all doubt eleven
and the Republicans ten congressman.
Complete returns. most Of them otncia''
show Republican plurality oil betwce"
10000 and 1l,0O0. IL will not exceea Tue
latter or 60 under the former. Inc ne
publicaus claim l0,s63 and the Democrats
concede 1857. Their figures have been
far apart until tonight Governor
Hoadly, Chairman Barger. and others
say that this Is victory for the Democrats,
considering what they have had to contend
against. The National Republican Com.
mittce concentrated the fight against them
with all their forces-money, reporters,
and oflice-holders, and Blaine and Logan
both travelling through The stite. They
will not have the consolidated rascality oil
the State 10 fight in November. aud are
proceeding at once TO try TO carry the
State, having tonight issued the following
address:
TO the Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs Of
the state Of ohio:
Approaching the great service you have
performed IN saving the State from AZ over
wbelmlng Republican victory and in re-
duc,ng tie majority below eight thousand,
notwithstanding the great corruption prac-
ticed by the enemy, we now appeal TO you
TO turn out every man on the 4th OF Novem-
berrext, impeied by the high, commanding
principles OF reform and Democracy. and
we .Xpect OF you that your respective
townships and wards will show ~ well. IL
not better, than at last Tuesdays election.
Ten thousand repeaters will be absentfrom
tie State. and the corruption fund OF the
enemy is exhausted. II you will do your
Guty we will carry Ohio by 10000. We
ask you to do your duty.
The Republican Majority In Ohio Less Than
Eleven Thousand.
TBy Associated Press.l
COLUMBUS, October 1G.-Ofiicial returns
from Tuesdays election are coming in
slowly at both the State headquarters, and
final estimates are made with difficulty on
the figures received, subject to revision.
The Democrats concede on the State ticket
II majority Of 1861, while the Republicans
estimate their majority al 1872.
The Democratic Committee claim eleven
OF twcnty-one congressman. while the Re-
publican Committee still consider the Eley-
enth district doubtful, and say il will re-
Ulire the official returns 10 decide il. No
figures are given on this district In either
ularQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE First Of the Colored Peoples DAYS Mt the
Exposition.
fBy telegraph tn the Dlspatch.I

i5y telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
RALEIGH, n. G., October IJ.-To-day at
The state Exposition many thousand people
were present. The buildings we're throng
Cd all day. IL was the first OF rhe colored
peoples days. and over half the visitors
were negroes. The procession (colored
military escorted Governor Jarvis and of.
Gers OF the North Carolina Industrial Asso-
cistion to the Exposition. The Rev. Jo-
sepb c. Price delivered an address. Gov.
ernor Jarvis followed in an admirable
speech to the colored people. lie compli-
mented the negroes In North Carolina
upon the progress they hal made and
were making, morally and intellectually
The special exhibit OF the colored people
was then formally opened by the president,
John S.Icsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
Congressional nominations.

lBy telegraph to the Dspaich.l
WASHINGTON, October 10. - COngre,-
sional nominations Prohibiiionists, Tenth
Massachusetts,, william II. Earle: Demo-
Gratis. Wyoming Territory. Morton f..
Post; Prohibitionist', Fourth New Jersey,
Judge Morrow; Democrats, Fourteenth
New York. Mayor Stablnecker, OF YOnk-
crs; ProhbitioniSts. Seventeenth New
York. Porter q. Northrop; Republicans,
Fourteenth Pennsylvania, Frank VI.
Round
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

OcroBRe Ih--The market for mig con.
tlnue. slow and upinteresting. or scotch
pig the maiu receipts come to consumers
direct. In American Zig sales are OF
small lots. Prices generally are hele
steadily. Following are quotations: Amer
can pig, No. 1, at slo.JOas20; NO.
. at SisaSt9; forge at eli; Scotch pig
at Ss0.J0aSsl for Glengarnock, SID for
Coltness, Sto.50 for Eglington. aud $50. la
s2l 10 arrive for Summarize; g Tor
Garischerrie; S2i.5OaS22 for Carnbroe:
American steel rails at $3.50 at mills; old
rails at st,. 50aSis. Wrought scrap at $50.
Journal Of Commerce.