davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Hester,s Cotton Renort.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 6.-Secretary
Testers weekly cotton exchange statement
issued to-day shows that over 470, 900 bales
were brought into sight during the past
week, carrying the amount of this crop
marketed, 225,000 bales, past the 5000, 900
mark. The weeks sales show an excess
of Is, 661 bales rs compared with last week,
an increase over the corresponding seven
days of last year of 1886 bales, 35l0 bales
over the same time year before last. North
ern spinners have continued in the
market freely, and including 20, 40S bales
shipped TO them overland, they have
taken lis, 4S9 bales, an excess over this
week last year of 10, $50 bales, bringing the
total for the season thus far to 1924 bales
more than for the corresponding fifty-seven
days of last year. The amount of the crop
brought into sight during the week
ending tonight is AZ, 392 bales, against
$50 bales for the corresponding seven
days laseyear and 419, 2S3 bales for the same
time year before last. The amount of the
crop brought into sight from November l to
g, inclusive, is 1884, 602 bales, against 1851, 1876
bales last year and 35l, 93S bales for tbf
same time year before last, making he
total for the season to date 81
224 ,622 against 1855. l5S bales in 1S9O,sau6
2,652 145 bales in 1889. The movement since
September shows receipts at all United
States ports 2. 400, 742 bales against g 35S, 573
bales last year, and 2, 1871, 496 bales in 1885,
Overland and across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers to Northern mills apl
Canada, S2S,71 bales against 2H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
The Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The stock market
to-day was quiet and strong during the
forenoon, but the bears were active sellers
of the whole market during the forenoon
and weakness took the place of the former
strength, and material losses were sus-
tanned by few shares, which received a
most severe pounding. The onslaught in
the afternoon was very vigorous, and again
coal stock, Changers and Vanderbilts felt
the force of the pressure.
In the early dealings all stocks which had
been subjected to 4 pressure were especi-
ally strong and the advance approximated l
per cent. There was a heavy covering of
shorts but the lack Of stocks for sale dis
couraged the shorts and the hammering
operations were renewed. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St Louis being the
first paid attention to, was depressed 2 per
cent.
Later Changers, coalers and some special
ties were attacked and general decline fol-
lowed, the most active shares losing over =
per cent There was no cessation of the
pressure until the close of business, the
market closing fairly active and weak about
the lowest point of the day.
Government bonds, dull but firm.
State bonds. dull but steady.
The railroad bond market was very dull,
except for Texas and Pacific issues, and
there was little movement or features to
dealings outside of these bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07


IA bales last year, and 1872, 1856 bales
in 1889. Interior stocks in excess Of those
held at the close of the last commercial
year BOG, 1892 bales against 2667S2 bales last
year and 229, 555 bales in 1889: Southern
mill takings 124.617 bales against 126, I59
bales last year and 114.S 79 bales in 1889.
Foreign exports thus far this season have
been /, PAS, 4l2 bales, against ], 434, S5s bales
last year, a decrease of iS6, 446 bales. To-
tai takings of American mills North and
South thus far this season have been $780,
OIL bales, against 677, ISL bales last year.
This includes 61S.714 bales by Northern
spinners, against $40, 400 bales.
Stocks at seaport cities and twenty-nine
leading Southern centers are SO, 709 bales
larger than at this date in 1890, including
stocks left over at port and interior towns
from the last crop and the number Of bales
brought into sight thus far of the new crop
supply to date is 3,503,9 SS bales against
302, 100 bales for the same period last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
BEARS AT WORK.
They Start all Sorts of Rumors
to Lower Prices.
GAY GOULD IS DEAD"
Was One of the Wild Stories They Put in
Circulation-Money Closed Stringent,
but Went at Per Cent During
the Day-Declines, Etc.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Money closed
stringent at per cent. The highest rate
was 10 per cent, and the lowest 5 per cent.
Exchange-S4 Sl@4 SlH.
Silver-941I.
Sugar-Raw, quiet but firm; Safest,
Muscovado, Sc; 96-test, centrifugal, slice;
refined, dull but strong; cut-loaf and
crushed, SIC; granulated, 3-l604 5-16c
Wheat-Options active and steady to-day
on higher cables and reports that the Rus
sian government would prohibit exports of
wheat on November Is. Prices closed 235@ ca
&c higher. Spots lots firm.
Wool-Quiet Fine stock, steady. Spring
Texas, 11d25c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling up
lands. SIC. Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot lots dull Fair Rio car
goes, 1513c. Futures closed lower.
Hides-Dull. Buenos Ayres dry, 1870
1870. Dry Texas, 10t@l2c.
Stocks dull, irregular and unsettled this
morning. The fluctuations, however. were
confined within very narrow range, and
dealings presented no feature of interest
Delaware and Hudson was about the only
exceptionally strong stock. advancing from
IL to 1868. Others at noon We're irregu-
Larry and only fractionally changed from
those of yesterday. The principal trading
was in coal stocks, Burlington, Chicago
gas, Northern Pacific, Wheeling and Lake
Erie, and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis. The stock market was dull
after 70 O'Clock and trading insignificant
until the closing hour, when there was
heavy selling of the whole market, caused
by reports of Jay Gould's death, impend-
ing failures etc, none OF which material
lied. Prices closed 4 to per cent lower.
Atchison, 49,.
Dealings in dry goods to-day were fairly
active, with prices steady.
Bonds-Duil and weak.
Fort Worth and Denver is. 10l.
Atchison general mortgage As, So
Atchison incomes 63as.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, a.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is. 49,
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, 10
Texas and Pacific Is, Sl15.
Texas and Pacific rs, 2oI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
The Cotton Report.

spscA to the Gazette.
: NV ORLEANS, La, Nov. 6.-Atwood,
Violet 4 Co. say
Fltures-edf cotton exchanges weekly
hsr.sssfhe crop, which is now published
every friday, ahead of the Chronicle move
ment every Saturday, and which has be-
come the standard authority, makes
The total amount brought into sight
3, PA, 900 bales, or $4,000 bales more
than received up to this date
last year This places the present crop on
a basis of 1900, 900 bales, the last crop being
S,G50,O0O bales. Any one can make his own
deductions as to how much must be lost to
or 100 900 bales. The increase in
stock at the ports and twenty nine leading
towns this week is 16500 bales. Port re-
Ceipts this week are $4,000 bales against
3eE0lp bales this week last year, and 545, 900
balesNast week. Port stocks, l, 1874 600 bales
against &C.,. 600 bales last year.
Inferior stocks 362,0 900 bales against
249, 600 bales, against 226, 600 bales last year
Estimated receipts here tomorrow, 1900
bales, and New York estimates receipts for
all ports tomorrow, $1,000 bales, against
Il, 900 bales the same day last year. Our
Memphis telegram this afternoon says: "a
friend has just completed trip through
Texas and Arkansas, and says that
2 100, 600 bales last year. Arkansas, nearly
if not quite as much as last year. About
20 per cent is in the fields, and about 80 to
60 per cent has been marketed. No dispo-
,sisasn on the part of farmers to hold. Rail
road facilities are inadequate. If weather
is favorable the crop will be picked by De-
cember l, and estimates have generally in
creased within the last ten days -
Liverpool closes weak at 4-64 to 5-64 lower
and spots lilo lower, with sales of 1000
bales. This market closed 6 points lower
than yesterday. The excess of the crop in
sight over two years ago is So, 900 bales.
We estimate next weeks port receipts at
81, 900 bales. against $4,000 bales the same
week of last year
Spots closed easy. Sales, $500 bales.
Quotations 1-16c lower on middling and
above, balance unchanged.
+. o. b. sales, 25O0. Offerings from the
interior are large and at prices on parity
with this market. The demand is for
middling to strict middling and strict to
good middling. Liverpool and German
buyers are the chief operators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
DALLAS.
4 LCNG-WANTEO NEGRO FOR
BURGLARY AND THEFT.
i'en Nnrttng the Town for the Past
thirteen A".rs-S coo Worth OF
civ Bonds Sold-Dou Contest.

s-. B. .. .'H Gazette.
Dallas. Ten. Nov. 6.-Andy Owens.
a., ..l Williams. a negro who has long
'.-."- .'tcst on various charges of burg
a.l mot, was captured last night by
Ulcers Martin and Durham. About
'1i -'" h'v. DIR. Hanks was relieved Of
rN, aH' Owen, WAS thought to have got
- reverend drviue went after Owens
# '..., but the negro fought for lib
".- .-l iltt lie gun. \ number OF
...'S have been burglarized within a
~. If ne. and Owens was being
IS tie party doing the work. Last
a. -a Was detected and arrested shortly
having pl-aEci the residence of c. w.
,. '. ''', ~ Floyd street. \ large guam
o. s.i.a Goods We're found on his per-
"... arrested Owens showed fight
e. " his best TO shoot the officers.
say he has been working the
r.. HE past thirteen years, doing his
principally in daylight. To-
r.. --' amount of goods stolen by
nave been found and identified, con-
W, "-'raes. Jewelry, clothing, table
'1.e AID many other things
n .-lE GlL thousand dollars worth of
Y IRIS have been sold TO the New
\ .,,t1. -.t ,1rance company through W.
-, -- * Co.. of New York. the amount
So Del S9I,l 25. The cash is now in
.-,.-.--ss of The city treasurer, and the
Or on -,. y be c.sbursed TO the city employees
- *, A.ur Az.
an, thousand dollars was the net
-. if- led by the doll contest during
.ib " As donated among the va
i '---'.b le institutions as follows:
a.. orphan home. 800: Catholic or
ia Me- oak Gin, 500: Woman's home,
h.. 'yLs mated charities, 800; Ladies'
H.. oel 80. Mt association, 500: Cen
-t,'t.e, Kings Daughters, $500; Help
c.-..--.H, Kings Daughters, 500; Girls
10 .t.-..7e home, 500 $50 being donated
,s- RS , -''ae b. each of the Kings Daugh-
10. os-erN from oheir donations) Boys
hi W II in working order within
~ days,
L. ,,---SeE K Mcdonald, proprietors of the
a.ssss .'5 q. saloon, 3l4 Main street, have
Tn. o. z. Of sale to their stock and fix
ion !1rs. VI. +. Beauchamp; considera-
la-.f ~ Theodore Lehman of Orleans
isl;-.. Ia, has filed q suit of sequestration
81, =. we iirm of Ramsey & Mcdonald on
b.. Ofch of liquors alleged to have been
--' 1-Ler !Se preteQSeS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
a NEW CRAZE.
The United Order ofAnti-Monopoly Strong
in Delta County.

The United Order fAntiMonopoly Strong
in Delta County.
Special to the Gazette.
Paris, TEX. Nov 6-Delta county seems
to be fruitful field for political fakirs and
distempered cranks with impracticabie
theories. There the labor orator, who only
labors with his mouth, holds forth, when
he can round up any one to listen to him,
and winds up his harangue by passing the
hat.
These agitators are destructionists who
are teaching communism and preparing for
anarchy later ON. The latest craze is new
secret order which they call the United
Order of Anti-monopoly. 1t is said that
this new order has membership at Charles
ton of eighty. A fee of % cents is charged
to pay expenses of organization. The grand
lecturer gets the % cents. The following is
a verbatim copy of an application for men,
berShip:
METHOD OF RECRUIT.
Members are admitted by petition, of
which the following is a form:
To the Observation-Disclosures of
Believing with you that the monopoliza-
ton of the great sovereign properties of
the government, the money, land and trans
portation is the result of adhering to party
rather than principle, 1 hereby agree to
sever all connection from the Democratic
and Republican parties. / further state
that II is from a pure conviction of duty
and not a selfish motive that prompts me to
make this petition.
My age. Occupation ......
Height. ............ Color eyes .....
Birthplace. ....... Present residence.
...........-, AppllcdnL.
Rec commended by. Observation-Disclosures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Exchange At GALVESTON.
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special 10 the Gazette
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
Bonds.
United States As, registered .1l64
United States As coupons 1I64
United States AVS, coupons ................
Central Pacific ..-..---.................106 4
Denver and Rio Grande As -..-............ 7e45
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's...--...... 49,
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's... ISL.
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS :. IS
cages. 1074
Texas and.Pacifc land CrautS.--..--....-.-S 2
Texas and.oaciac Rio Grandes. 2S;t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Brokston Gin Burned.
corresponden&ot the Gazette.


BRooKsToN, LAMAR COUNTY, TEX. Nov.
5.-The fine gin belonging to the Brookston
gin and mill company, together with fifty
bales of cotton in the yard, was totally de-
stroyed by fire tonight at 9 O'Clock. Loss,
5000, covered by small insurance. The gin
was one of the best in the county, having a
zens worked hard in trying to extinguish
the flames, but the fire had too much the
start when discovered However, they
saved about one hundred bales belonging
to various patrons of the gin. Phe origin
of the fire is not known, as broke out
first fir; in pile of cotton on tastsutside of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Woman Charged With swindling.

Special to the Gazette.
CHESTER, TYLER COUNTY, TEX, Nov. c.
Mrs. Worsham has been arrested on
charge of swlndling. An express package
came addressed to a Mr.. Worsham. The
agent notified person of the same name
that package was held for him, charges
S33. A son of the lady arrested requested
her son to go to the office and get the pack
age, which he did. The package was for
merchant, and consisted of merchandise.
1t was not for the man who got it out. The
value is $500. The goods came from Chi
cago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Supreme Court.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY, TEX, Nov. g.
The supreme court in regular session to-day
disposed of the following business:
Afirmed-Missouri Pacific Railway VS..
Kaiser, from Tarrant; First National Bank
of Sulphur Springs vs.. Willis s. Bro, from
Hopkins.
Reversed and remauded-Boren vs. Bill
lington ct al, from Navarro; Crawford VS..
Crawford ct al, from Shelby
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Crosby County Worlds Fair Commission.

EMMA, CROSBY COUNTY, TEX, Nov O.
The Worlds fair commissioners held a
meeting to-day, and organized by electing
County Judge E. B. Covington chairman
and treasurer, j. W. hurry secretary. The
committee will so to work at once to raise
the $3.50 assess against Crosby county.
They feel confident that the alednt will be
raised soon, and that CrosbysSunty will be
represented by a fine exhNG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07

Raw Ms, Nov. George Nc
Gales a. ,aiLily we're poisoned by eating pan
nisisI.L Which arsenic had been put by
tecova'e: a daughter died. The rest are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
~Irlad In ARalance.
A Peculiar Man.

WAPAKoNTA, ONO, Nov. 6.--The Touring
mills and grain warehouse of Stenger &
Frank, one of the largest in Northwestern
Ohio, closed yesterday on account of the
mysterious absence of Sebastian Stenger,
one of the proprietors. He left Wednesday
night and soon afterwards his son received
letter from him saying he had gone away
on account of business embarrassment and
would tramp from place to plaee. The liza
oss are said to be a anndteS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07

Snecisl to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
RUsK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX, Nov. g.
NJ. Freedman, dry goods and grocery mer-
chant, made a deed of trust to-day. naming
P. A. Blakely as trustee. Liabilities s12, 900,
assets 5000. The First national bank is
preferred creditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
foNEaxsNEss

use horslofy F'Cio Fhosphate'
DR.. C. W. Hansa Ae, Minneapolis. Mimi.
says: 4 used it in taseAsf acute rheumatism,
toms 1 wished to Relieve wexe sleeplessness
and nervousness and the results were al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Strike at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. Give hundred
laborers engaged in the Jones & Laughlin
mills yesterday were subjected to reduc-
ton in wages. Heretofore the men have
been receiving $3.50 for ten hours work
and sl.35 for nine hours. Now they will all
have to work ten hours and receive only
$l.35 for it. The men are greatly dissatis-
fed, but as they do not belong to any labor
organization they do not wish to strike.
Later.-About 800 men refused to go to
work to-day because of the increased hours
of labor, and others threaten to do likewise
if their hours are increased. The Strike
has caused suspension of workh the
bridge. The mill firm claims tbSSthey re-
duced hours last year, but asbgther mills
continued to run ten hours ICY were COM
PEELED to do the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
New York spot.
New Orleans spot.
Snecial tn the Gazette
Galveston Spot.

Special to the Gazette.
steady.
Low ordinary. ga
Orul'lary ----.--...- .--...-"-. -
Good ordinary ..................-........6 7-l6
Low middling ..........................7 5-l6
MluuIlGS
GOOu LnldullnS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Middling iair.......................
Sales, 1879 bales
Exports. g2yS bales.
Shipments coastwse, 1888 bales.
Stock, 135, 966 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
FINANCIAL.
British COusolSs

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Consols closed Oh for
money; for silver, 1874.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
St. Louis Cotton Market.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 6.-Cotton- quiet and
1-l5c lower Middling, 77sc. Receipts, 6S45
bales; shipments, 1850 bales Sales, 1i5O bales.
Stock. 47,6i7 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Exchange at New York.

NEW I ORh, NOV. o
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank GO days. ...........4 S0i4Ssf SOY
Sterling-Coumercial, 60 days "a 79s4Gci go
Reichmarks-Comme Gu days. 9il&&9i 5-i6
Francs-Bank, 60 days. 3
F'rancs-Commercial 60 days .-..5 25x
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Exchange at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS LA, Nov. G
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial; 50 days ....4 5sAG4 7sA
Francs-Commercial. GO days.---..5 26fs
New York sight-Bank. 50 discount
New York sight-Commercial IL % discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
Comparative Statement of the Spot Maj

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 6.-The following
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Weak to Lower in
All Markets.
FUTURES LOWER AND WEAK.
Wheat Makes q Big Jump in Prices-Corn
Higher on Reports of Heavy E1-
port Orders-Hog Products
Quiet and Weak.
THE FORT WORTH MARKETS.

Ian quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, ana will be found reliable, whole
sale and RETAIL as specified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-07

20 case, per doz, g 90: Preserves. N tins, 9
case. per doz, s. 80; 2oD. kanakins. per n, 19c.
Fruit butter, 20 D. kanakins per D.. &C. Maple
syrup VT. quarts. doZ- to case, s. 80: half gal,
half doz. to case, 81 %; gal. half doz, to case
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of Mrs. Bowman, Wife of
 Peter E. Bowman, at WoOdmont.
 The death of Mrs. Bowman, wife of Peter E. Bowman, the Long wharf freight agent for the Consolidated road, occurred at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at the fa1nily's summer home in Woodmont. They occupy the Usher homestead a place some distance from the Woodmont summer cottages. The cause of her death was general debil- ity.
 The funeral services at the residence in Woodmont will be private on account of the illness of her daughter with diphtheria. The services will be held at ? p. m. to-day, Mapledale cemetery, this city, with services at the grave.
 Mrs. Bowman was forty one years of age and a prominent member of the Trinity M E. church in this city. She had not been in good health for some time. She leaves husband and six children to mourn her loss. MT. Bowman has been for years the agent of the Consolidated road at the Northampton freight depot. He and his daughter Ada have been seriously ill. Miss Bowman is still very ill. MT. Bow man was able to sit up yesterday.
 DEATH OF MRS. CHARLOTTE M. EVERETT.
 Mrs. Charlotte M. Everett, widow of William M Everett, died at her home, 219 Orchard street, yesterday after lingering illness with cancer. She was very esti- mable lady. One son is Lieutenant Will liam R. Everett, D. s. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
ROGUE CAPTURED. Through an Attempt to Swfndle a
 New Haven Firm.

New Haven Firm.
 By fortunate circumstance capture of dangerous swindler was effected by the police in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday night and an influential New Haven business firm and many other business houses in other parts of the country will not at all regretit. The rascal is Henry E. Simpson, who in endeavoring to consummate an at tempted swindle on the firm of D. H. Douglass 6 Sons of this city came to grief. Ex-Alderman B. H. Douglas, jr., of the firm says: Just one week ago yesterday a gentlemanly appearing man came into our office and asked for some samples. He said his name was F. X. Kuchler of Brook lyn. He wanted the samples for his agents at Coney Island and Jamaica. He would make purchase the Thursday fol lowing if his agents reported favorably. He left references from firms in Brooklyn, who said Kuchler was reliable merchant and good customer. He came in Thurs day and gave us good sized order, direct ing the goods to be sent to New York and the bill to be sent to 60 Fulton street, Brooklyn, saying that he had moved. We sent the goods-about $500 worth-but forgot the address he gave for Brooklyn, and directed the letter to the general post office. The next day we got letter from MT. Kuchler stating that he had given no such order. The matter was immediately given to the police and John F. Douglass started for New York. This morning we received word that the man had been cap- tured.
 The swindler's plan had been to change ha of fho ,,, k depot and ship them to another place.
 Simpson is the man and he had cards and letterheads of the man whom he rep resented himself to be. One half of the goods has been recovered by J. F. Doug las and the other half is in Philadelphia awaiting the order of the firm. Simpson has practiced the same thing for years on firms in New York. He will be prose- cuted for number of other things.