davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
educational.
Nj, de ChaRtaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA.

rbs,bI,,y.e!shth year Of this WeIl.EuoWn Aoad
,nv undor tho charge Of the Valuation Nuns
r on The tinl Monday Of September next, and
continues ten months.
ppp,I, received at any time in the IcaGion.
Tbo,s Who desire 10 place their daughters In an
,,,tItuuou aHordlng exceptional advantages II
ma vnyoi hsAlIhiul and delightful location, e.
o,llent boa,d, thorough discipline aud instruction
Al Inc hands Of lifelong teachers, In every depart
mspt Of female education, including the modOI
language aud music, should send Tor a CatAlOgu'
Of this school. Address,
Directrsss Of the Academy the Visitation
Mt. do CHARTAL,
,uasn1v Near Wheeling, ". Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features. Of the Money and Ito,
Mhrksta.

Tho Features Of the Money and atonk
M.rL.t. St'oA
masee"'
NEW YoAEi Jan, ll.-Money on call easy at ia
9 peroent Prime mercantile paper 4AS percent.
tSNs. "S 4"''' Anu '''asy I" :" S'Ha
CONVENIENT BoEDs--Wera very dull and steady,
6rArl BoH6.- We're dull Aul about steady.
RAltaoAD BoNna- Moderately actlvei total sales
tlIS16,V0O
hIotAt-A combination oil adverse reports tended
70 depfesa stocks, The most effective was the Rh.
nouneed cut ~ the Weslbound passenger rates Of
that the company, In Gddltl 10 the published
cut was Offering AsommlIsOn Of 81 10 agents and
scalpen for placing Us tickets. The lIglt move.
meat n freight, both SSsI and west. and the con.
had thelt elect. .,
Fint prices Wete t9 percent lower than the
Closing hgates q saturday ana before the end Of
Much more. the market continued quiet but
strong until Atief O'clock, but during the last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
DR.. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

VIII cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, elect,
STRUCTURES, and all Urinary and OrothrRl DlBeaSas,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Lon Of VlgoI, Premature Doclile In Man, Early
0CSSes, %. syphilis In ali Ia lorna sore throGt
and nose, ulpen, oIuptton1 BCrotuA, letter, Balt
/ Iheum and al blood and akin dlseAles, Bemkle
1 Weakness speedily CURED. 6on0rIhaA Cured In
T. y. Bomm0, LoaAA d Co., DrnEEiSta, Bsnt "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

Moundsvllle accommodation leaves wheeling at
lltS9 a. In aud arrives OF M0undBville 81 12,I6 p,
N. daily gxcOpt Sunday.
MAnningtoi accommodation Al l.0op. N.
ZanG8ville accommodation leaves WheelibR az
$40 p. M, daily except Sunday,
l0.2o p. n. lain through 70 Cincinnati without
change with ,, 0, sleeper through 70 OinoihnSLl.
y. q y. Sleeping Cars on all through trains
Through Coach from wheeling 70 Cincinnati on
10. leAying wheeling a. 9i25 d, M, arriving II
Cincinnati Of $50 3 ID,
Close connections arc made iot all points soulh
and HouthHot, North and Northwest making this
desirable I9nte i1f polonls4 And befnOhs moving
EVEN.
Tickets to Ill principal points on baio al Depot
| Stepping cat Accommodations can DO secured al
| Depot Ticket Once,
THbs o, BURKE TickO! Agent D, 4 %. Depot
JOHN q. lLANR Tfay. Passenger AGENT
r. n DEYRIESi General Agent, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

WHEEtING & PITTSBURGH DIV.
w SLOW B. 40.
On end Alter DEo, lS 1855, passenger trains vii
run a iollowB-W Wheeling iimei
For Pit8btfgh-5O6 4. M, 6,25 D. n, daily, 7.s6
0, M, ;0S p, M, daily nxospl sunday.
Eot WAlhingt0 ttb p M, daily excerpt Sunday,
From Plthbufgh-lii6O a. M, Oi20 p. M, daily
except sunday 1918 P M, daily gi26 N, daily,
From WeahlnglOn-9.2 % q. M, daily 1i,S0 q. ai,,
0I20 ,, M, daily except Sunday 1873 D, ma daily
2 kiIQRDl Genefal Passenger Agent
2, pUNHAMt General bup't
Y. 9. IANEs Ttay. Pals. Agi. wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
HOMIE MARKETS.
The Wholesale Prices Of All the Variou
Commodities.

Commodluoas
lATnIIoENCn oFNCR
WHEELING, Tuesday, Jan. T.
The cold snap has practically putt stop to buIi
mass tor the time being. Very little, almo,t moth
Ing has bean done during the past week In the wa!
Of Trade, and merphR1l have had plenty OF lime 4
20 over their stock and books, Prices feMlln un
changed, except IN the pT0ViaIOn department
where there has been an advance In the price d
hams, The prices given below are subject e
fluctuations during the week;
GRAM, FLOUR, nc,
Corrected by ]. N. CIouToS, general grain deal,
q, corner Of Market aud South streets.
GfGhl-WheAt 90R95c per buShel. New State
oats BASOo; Rye 6Qc, none Offering. New stAte
Corn, on the wharf, $50,
k0lF-FAnoy patents, spring and winter IS % %
9 3t fancy family, white amber amber and winter
- ". DAT meAl-medIum brand-S5 50 per Dbl;
fancy $500 Rye flour 400,
MAJ Feed-BtoWn middllnss SIS 90; coGras do
SIS %; bran Sl5 %; chopped Fed so co.
10y aud &Falg-Prime loOSetimothy, new, SO 0Oa
y 99 per toni no Old Offering prime baled SIS Goa
o9; oat straw loose, u 50; balGd, $500 very
little straw In market,
RRnvfatnHa NM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

A wing on the chicken u worth two
chickens on the wing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

receipts and loEwardiIgs have been delayed By tn0
Sno n blockade there has been q fair ~ business
In spot goods, IN which fancy and ColorCd cOttOnI
have participated more Than staples, still Of The
moderate selections. Printing clothS are firm al
SHc aud tho stock with manufacturers reduced 10
les than 10000 pieces,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
Lead.
dissolution a|ottees.

NEW YoRK, Jan, li.-Iead steady common $40
40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12
THE LABOR QUESTION.

THE LABOR QUESTION.
This duty Of avoiding this competition
naturally suggests the subject Of the rights
OF labor. Some wise laws have been pass.
cd providing for the greater comfort Of la.
borers, their surer reward, and the better
protection Of their lives, but legislation Of
this character Is not yet all 1t should be
It must DO improved until az nearly as
possible all just cause Is removed for
strikes and other diihcultieS with wage
workers and 1t is made impossible where
the laws are observed To have such heart.
siCkening Calamities as that which but a
few days ago overlook the entrapped min.
erS at AantiCoke. II 10, however, lust
cause Of congratulation that the last Legis.
lature enacted law establishing the prin.
Ciple and securing the benefits In Ohio OF
arbitration. Thi5 step!hps been tardily
taken, but it 10 IN the fight direction and
no less TO be appreciated on that account,
Arbitration Is deServedly growing into IA.
vor everywhere, not simply for the settle.
ment Of controversies between capital and
LABOR, but also for the adjustment OF all
kinds Of differences, notably and happily
International % well aB individual dis.
puteB. II Ia hoped the principle
may be continually advanced in every
legitimate way until II rules the world.
Such laws are too frequently spoken OF as
alone. fbiS y "a mistake. TSsy ,'S are
equally in the interest Of the capital. In
England, Scotland, Germany anl other
countries where they have had large ex.
perienCe, the very best results for both
capital and labor have been obtained, not
only for arbitration, but also from what
but q few. yearg ago weTo thought to be
the impossible ByHteins Of cooperation and
proftghsripg. There is no reason why
Ike results may not be similarly secured
here. Ohio shouldikesp abreast with the
progress that Is being made In the matter
Of reforming and improving In these 70.
epeCt8 the industrial conditions and sys.
TENS Of the country,
civil RIGHTS. 81.
In the same line with this comes an.
other thought. The theory Of our Gov.
eminent recognizes the absolute civil and
political equality OF all our citizens with.
out regard to race or color. This theory
has not, however, had absolute practical
application. There,ate still few laws on
CinIso. . t a so G1sa'e qnus so aIe
be- swept away, 10 lie end that or eolofed
iellov.citlEsni may have the same rights,
and the same opportunities iot education
apu selteleveuon ana we enjoyment Of
ING Iigng ~ olil 4e1anl tnN otner GU ysns
nave. Inns 10 uue t1emIlhey nave
eatneu ~ they are loyal people anu
NV nave peen' Lhey nave longnt lor
the ngs any nave at!esten tnelt netolsn
ana phep thelr blood on the batte.helds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. li.-Petroeum dull bu,
hrm; National transit certificates opened al S754Cj
closed at S7Ac; Highest S7JISci lowest 81 Nc.
PH!LADELPHlL, Pa. Jan. 11.-PetrolSum quiet;
70 able test in barrels 7llSSc.
NEy YoIK, jan. ll.-petroleum itsadyi United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

EAST LIBIATY, PA, jan. ll.-CattlO receipts l.,
w head; no ShipmenA; market active and III
.6c higher than last week; no shipments TO New
YORK. Hogl, receipts 500 head; No shipments
market ll0wi phllAdelphlGs a 20a4 30; Y0rEerI
u loa4 10; no shipments 10 New York, Sheep, re-
cslpu o,4OO heads NO ShlpmenhI market ESQ higher
!han last We:ki no stock Of any kind shipped eaIl
10 day oil account Of the snow storm.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. II.-Hogs arm; common
and Light y @a4 %; packing aud butcnen . S5l
lOi receipts 2,9lS head Shipments $50 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-12

Passenger trains daily including Sunday. 40
. J.G. T0MLINSoN,
o,,,,. Ticket Agent o, r. Il, Wheeling,
"'' AoAtGGs SSet,sl Pu,spre, Agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
4 Baronial Household.

We have an account, written IN ISL,
of the household Of Henry Percy, Earl
of Northumberland, in his Yorkshire
castles of Wressel and Leckenleld.
The number of attendants who lived
permanently in the house was lG0 be-
sides those who we're eli ployed outside.
Amongst them were officials of every
sort, including eleven chaplains, and a
complete choir to sing the service daily.
TIE daily occupations Of each were mi
nutely regulated, and the system of
accounts was carefully prescribed. The
various aticles OF provision for this vast
household were estimated for the year
To amount to 2 ZIG quarters OF wheat,
124 bullocks, gu sheep, ten tons OF
Gascon wine, and so on in proportion,
The meat was generally eaten saited,
and needed 100 gallons OF mustard to
make 1t palatable. OF course the num-:
Der Of the household does not include
guests. Every day something like
three hundred must have been led at
the castle. AT six O'Clock all attended
service in the chapel, after which they
breakfasted off beef and ale. At ten
o'clock came dinner, at four supper and
ut nine O'Clock all retired to rest. The
household of a great noble gave a train
ing in business habits, in which our
torefathers were as proficient as men of
the present day. In fact, their ordina'
nv occupations were so few that they
gave great attention to the regulation
of The minor matters of daily life.
The Earl OF Northumberland, how
ever, was one amongst a few in the
greatness of his establishment aud in
his magnifcenee. Even he had few
comforts, as we should reckon; and
when he moved from n of his castles
to another, all his furniture was carried
with him, The rough walls were hung
with tapestry, which was suspended
from hooks. Food though plentiful,
twas coarse, and furniture was plain.
There was little privacy in the grim
fortresses which the great inhabited.
Two or three rooms were set apart for
the use Of the family and their guests;
the rest were small chambers for hold
ing stores and providing sleeping room
for the host of attendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

4 very kind lady went from Boston
to live in o little town in Nebraska. 1t
Il very cold there in winter. The lady
felt very sorry for ali the cats and dogs
that had to sleep out of doors. When
she saw O stray n about her yard at
night she would call it in, and give it a
nice, warm bed behind the kitchen
stove. On some cold nights she would
have half q dozen lying asleep. So her
lodging house came to BE- very well
known and harked about.
One bitter cold night, while they
were having a blizzard, the lady and her
son Louis sat by their CHEEKY parlor
fire. All at one they heard a loud
scratching at the door. Louis opened
It, and there stood "Rowdy," q dog
who had lodged there before. With
him were two dog friends. whom he
tried 10 introduce. He said, rs well as
he could, 'Please give my friends shell
ter. 1t is a bitter night, and they have
no place to sleep"
"Rowdy" did not try to come in, but
looked first at the dogs and then at
Louis in O pitiful way. The boy asked
his mother what no should do. The
lady came TO the door, and looking at
the dogs said to "Rowdy:"
'No, 'R0wly.' your friends have
warm, shaggy coats on. and our beds
are about full. They must go TO some
other hotel. But your hair is very
short and thin, and you are very cold.
You may come in and go to bed"
"RowdY" turned around and seemed
to explain to his friends how it was.
They quietly walked off the piazza,
while "Row1y" came in and went to
bed, where he lay tucked up in burlsps
till morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago consumes 100000 pies
per diem.
"A Gloversvllle hen laid three eggs
in one day.
-LondOn's Lord Mayor is a MethO.
dist minister.
Mexico has over 1900 miles of
telegraph lines.
-Chanfrau's paralysis is laid to the
use of hair-dye.
British hanson cabs often run on
American wheels.
There are 1000 vacant houses at
Adelaide, Australia.
1t is said to cost 40 cents to stop a
railroad train l minute.
The lrst report Of an Alaska grand
jury has just been made.
The colleges of this country con.
tain Is, 600 female students.
-Artesian wells have been known in
China from time immemorial.
Prohibition Is enforced in 200 towns
in the State Of New York.
-Type.setting in this country is said
to cost 100000, 900 annually.
In some parts of Georgia, bears,
wildcats and coons are abundant.
Opium smokers in San Francisco
spend 81, 900, 600 on that drug.
"A colt eighteen inches high is at
tracing attention in Meriden, Conn.
Mime. Patti, 1t is currently reported
contemplates another tour OF America,
Philadelphia consumed during last
year 1878, sol barrels Of beer ana ale.
Half cents were issued from the
United States mint for half a century.
A Chicago woman has been payinga
pawnbroker S5S a year for the use Of
SO.
The manufacture of broom corn
t~oothpIcks is Il growing Kansas indus
try.
In certain portions of West Africa
the natives eat all enemies taken iii
war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
NUMBER 81.

O'Clock on the 9Th, indicated the cleo
ton Of Edwin 0. Shelby, Republican,
for Comptroller, by about 1000 major
ity.
The U. S. Senate on the 9Th, con-
frmed William l.. Trenholm to be
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Governor OF Virginia on the
9TH issued a proclamation in accord
anc9 with a request contained in the
JOINT resolutions adopted at the last
sessions of the legislature. These reso-
lutions declare that ''the people of
Virginia are determined that no settle
ment Of the State debt shall ever be
made upon any basis less favorable to
the Commonwealth than that provided
for by the act approved February 14th,
1882 1.-THE Riddleberger billy, and the
acts amendatory thereof, and they will
carry out in good faith the terms of that
settlement 50 far as the same have
been, or may be, accepted by creditors
of the State.D
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
~FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

n L.
In the U. S. Senate on the 81, the
Labor Arbitration bill was passed
yeas, 195; nays, 20. On motion Of MIR.
Kelley. of Pennsylvania, the little of the
bill was amended to read ITO pIo-
vide a method for settling c%ontrovee-
sizes and differences between railroad
corporations engaged in Interstate and
Territorial transportation of property
and passengers and thesr employees.
The House then adjourned,
In the u. s. Senate on the 9Th, MI.
Plat submitted his proposed amend
ment to the resolution heretofore in
trOduced by him in relation to execu-
tive sessions. The amendment recites
specifically the Senate rules affected by
the resolution, Mr.. Platt's object being
to avoid a point of order on his resolu-
ton that it did not recite the rules
which 1t proposed to amend. 1t was
laid over. The Army bill was consid-
cred, the pending question being on an
amendment by Mr.. Hale to strike out
the second section, which provides that
the army shall hereafter consist of 30
600 enlisted men. After a long discus
sion, a motion to go into executive ses-
sion was agreed to, When the doory
were reoponed Mr gaYeLAarrce
chat on the 10p,---1@uA9sc would call
Fthe Eiftz John Porter bill. Ad.
journed.
In the House on the I'd, the Agricul-
uIral Appropriation bill was reported
to the Committee of the Whole. The
Labor Arbitration bill was resumed In
Committee of the Whole, and Mr..
Foran, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment providing that IF, on written
| proposition of either party to the con-
troversy TO submit the differences to
arbitration the other party shall Ie-
fuse, the party.submitting the PROPOSE
ton may request a Judge of a United
| States District Court to appoint an az
bitter" MI. Dibble, of South Car
DINA, offered an amendment to the first
section, providing that the Commits
Sioner of Labor, at the request of
either party to a controversy, shall or
der an investigation to be made. The
amendments were rejected. Mr.. Breck-
enridge, of Kentucky, moved to strike
out so much Of the second section as
gives the Board of Arbitration power
to administer oaths, subpoena witnes.
SEES, etc. The motion Was lost. On
motion Of MI. Lowery, of Indiana, an
amendment was adopted providing tha-
In no case shall any witness be CONT
PEELED TO disclose the secrets or produce
the records of any labor organization of
which he may be an officer or member,
While the fifth section was under cor
Sideration the House took a recess uL-
til evening. The evening session "a
devoted to pension bills.
In the House on the 9Th, the
Speaker announced the unfinished bust
ness to be the motion made by MI.
Eldridge, of Michigan. on the first
Monday III March, to suspend the rules
and pass the Mexican Pension hill.
The motion was agreed to and the bill
passed-yeas, 159; nays, &C. The rules
were again suspended and a bill passed
yeas, l59, nays, 62-for the erection
of a new building for the Congressional
Library. Adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
PENIS GROVE, n. j., SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1886

of blame, was reinstated with his old
employer, and, as the grape-harvest
was gathered IN, there was a wedding
at the mill. Greta was the most radi-
ant bride l ever had the.good fortune to
see, and she chose as her partner for
the opening dance her gray-haIred old
friend who had gwen her the gold
piece long since.
Time flies, and, as the feebleness Of
age is really upon me, L find a warm
corner and welcome at Greta's hearth.
Max is part-proprietor of the vineyard
now; and 1 cannot say which l enjoy
more at the tranquil summer delights
in the cottage amoug the vines or stuff
fling at Christmas the stockings Of
Greta's little boy and girls with sweets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
Attention at This Time.

Mount Vesuylus Is receiving a great
deal Of attention from strangers OF this
time. Nightly its internal emotions
show signs Of increasing. presenting
beautiful scenes of effulgent illumina-
tions, deeply outlined against the sky
with o vermillion tinge. A few nights
q an unusual display of its vomiting
power was witnessed. Occasional vol
ilmes of red-hot lava issued forth in
sudden bursts that ran down tho side of
the mountain in one long stream Of
flowing red. crimsoning as the contact
with the atmosphere cooled it, like the
decreasing heat Of red-hot iron. The
next morning snow covered the SCARED
surface of the mountain from the sum-
NIT nearly halfway down TO the base.
while the ever-exhaling smoke assembled
into space like o long white plume.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10
To a Child.

Dear little maid, within whose eyes
Love-rays unclouded burn,
Within thy soul a secret lies
That 1 would gladly learn;
And it were wellif heart of mine
Could to such knowledge reach
As those unsullied Inns Of thine
Alone have pow'r to teach
The perfect love unknowing sin
Or any earthly stain,
The undivided heart within
Such love may live and reign,
The firm belief in all things pure,
The faith that fears no wrong,
The trust that cannot grow less sure,
In thee, my child, are strong.
May God within thy heart unfold
Fair truth in thought and deed.
And grant thee all thy life to hold
Thy childhood's happy creedI
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

"A quicksilver vein has been struck
ON a farm in Charleston, West Vir-
GINA.
Albert Durer gave the world a
prophecy Of future wood engraving in
1927.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her CsstoTia,
Whom she was a Child, sho cried for Castora,
Whom she became Mas, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastortA
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-10

The story Of our Fashionable
Clothing, at prices within the
reach ofall, has caught the at
tention of our young subject.
He reads that Yates & Co.
give moneys worth every time
and their OVERLOOKING stock for
Men, Youth, Boys and Chill
dren is the best in Philadelphia
to select from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04
PROFESSOR M. MOONEY

Late of Denver, Colorado. where he has
been teaching the art OF dancing for four
teen years, wishes TO announce to the good
people of salt Lake City and ReighbOrhOod.
that he has leased the Dancing Hall
formerly known as SheldOn'S Academy,
and viii open on September Ist. Wednesday,
when he and his wife will teach the follow
ing classes on days and hours named-on
following terms
Ladies Class-Married and single, Mon
day and Thursday, from to 1 80 pm.
Gents Class-Tuesday and Friday. from
10 10 pm.
Children's Class-Wednesday and Satur-
day, from , TO 40 p. m, and Matinee.
Private lessons every day at hours net
named in regular classes.
Ierms-Single ticket covering six lessons,
70 De taken at pleasure of ticket holder, IS.
IlcSotS 10 clubs OF ten or more members
s!XIssSonS-to be taken at pleasure of holder,
- Tickets for children covering term of
iree months-twO lessons per week, $40.
Month y tickets embracing eightlessOns and
dancing from 9 70 i pm, Tuesday and Fri
Professor Mooney also offers his services
70 the respectable public as manager of
private parties.
Mrs. Professor Warren, of Denver, viii
assist Mr. and Ms. MoO-ey. a26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

advantages vicinity production
fact
healthier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-04

=-=@S ST.
W. L. = > - e -

We have few of last seasons Wraps in Silk Velvet Bro
aded and Two-toned also few listers and Newmarkes
which we will offer at 75c on the ST. They good styles
and are Real Bargains at these prices
We also have few Spring Fall Wraps all this years
goods, which will be soldiat 75c. on the ST.
We have few Summer Silks left which selling
&c. on the ST. to make clean sweep of them.
Now is the opportunity to Bargain Gail and
for yourselves.
These goods must be sold to for the Heavy
Fall and Winter Purchases that Mr. L. Cohn is
making in New York.