davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
nn,rroN ANp eREENBRIER.
rns baltimore and Ohio Buys 1t In Tor
s25O,OOO.

o--;,, ys,.oraDa 20 ne sunday REGISTER.
p,pzrRsBrRG, W. VA, January 30
The Grafton and Greenorier hI5,tGoc, paI;H-
running between Grafton ana bsiiIs s ,So
ton. was sold under decree OF son ene
limited States Court, in this CITY, to-Gay; ,;
tnnnst no'1 Faure, private secretary OF
Pu President Meyer, Of the Baltimore anu ana
0bjo bought the road for the BSltlmGre E3,a more
l5 ny, obio Railroad Company. The price
maid was S25O,O00 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Nov 12.-The wheat market was
very strong here at the opening at an adj
vance of 1c on cash, s4c on May. The cause
of this was the government report which
makes the wheat productio n OF the entire
country $50 000, 900 blu, against $4,000, 900 Blu,
the estimate of the government report for
October. Prices were firm during the early
hours and trade was active. Cash No. hard
sold at the start for re, and later at 74S4c in
the forenoon. December was very dull. with
out trades. Cash No. l northern started with
sellers at 70S4c and went up TO tic; May No.
northern started at 76s4c, and huctuated be-
tween that figure and TIC during the early
hours; sales were made in large round lots
on the advance The latter part of the ses-
sion was very quiet and the close dull and
steady at 84@lc advance over yesterdays
close, as follows: Cash No. 1 hard, 74S4c;
No. northern. 7J84c; No. northern, &c;
No. northern, 61c: rejected, Sic. Novem-
Der: No. l hard, 7Ac; No. l northern, f0S4c.
December: No. l hard, 74c; No. l northern.
70s4c; No. 2 northern, Csc. May: No. /
hard, soc; No. northern. TIC.
Car Inspection for Day-Wheat-No.
hard, 81 cars; No. 1 northern, $40 cars; No.
2 northern. Is cars; No. spring. 2 cars; re-
jeeted, cars; rye. cars; fax, ) cars; bar
lev. 2 cars; total 429 cars.
Receipts-Wheat, 800. 63J bu; barley. ], 479
bu: rye, 7O1 bu; flax, 1861 bu; -four, 1861
bbls.
Shipments-Wheat 7s,O0f bu.
Cars OH Track--St Paul & Duluth, 80 cars;
Northern Pacific. 100 cars; Great Northern.
I26 cars; Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, cars total. 337 cars. Correspond
ing date last year. 576 cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
He Wanted Renewing.

Detroit Free Press.
at is very kind of you, Mr.. Jelly, to
ask me to be your wife, but it can he yer
be-"
1t was a fair young woman who
spoke.
The man whose doom she had thus
sealed had the appearance of wreck.
She was the two -dOZenth woman who
had crushed his hopes, and it began to
have its effect on him.
He rose from his knees trembling.
She was sorry for him-as women are
under such clrcumstances-buI she had
done the best she could.
In few br ief moments he recovered
his speech.
His lips quivered, but he was bound
to say something.
What shall do?' he mOaned.
The girl shook. her head.
''I've asked two dozen women to mar
ry me-" he went on. Tin the last ten
years, and every one has sat down on
me. Even You have" he sighed, land
now what shall do? | am completely
worn out"
Her face was ablaze and her eyes
snapped.
Then she became cold and cruel.
you would better have yourself up
holstered," she replied in a steady
voice, and swept out Of the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

closing at 7sa4c; March, s1B@S2 31cc closing
at Sl7sc: May. s4Is@S4 7-16c, closing at S414c.
Rye dull steady western, 58060c. Barley
dull; Western. e5@I1c: No. Toronto. Sc
S5@95c; city-made Canadian, Sl@l.05 Corn
ssss aEsaooS s b. eu fd szSSs s Is
SPOT: spot steady. dull; No. 2, 55Ac
4als@5tl2c; options declined early is@l2c
with wheat and the West reacted
NC OH covering. closed dull, with November
and December Is0Ac up; other months $50
l2c down; December. 5te4@5lc, closing at
SIC; January, 5i1s95lase closing at 5lasc;
Mag. s3@53i2c closing at 55Ac. Oats-Re
ceipts, 6I050 bn: exports. 2S5 bu; sales to-
900 blu futures, 6S.090 bu spots; spots dull
lower; options dull. lower; closing steady;
December, 3Gl4@3C7sc. closing at 36l2c; Jan
4lHc, closing at 4l1sc: spot No. 2 white,
39@3JAc;- mixed Western. 3e@tsc; white
Western, $500 i5c: No 3 Chicago SIC. Hay
dull. steady; shipping, 6J965c; good choice.
750S5c. Hops dull. weak; state common to
choice, 1S@a5c; Pacific coast, 1e@9!l3c. COT
STm s@soe up; p saIes. si 2 bags;
including: November, 1850; December,
ls.5e@156 Goo: January. Is. 4Oc; Febru-
j. .95c: July, "a. CSC; September, 14.5-GH. &c;
Rio on SPOT quiet; No. T. l6I2c. SIgar-RaW
quiet: fair refining Csc: centrifugals, o.
lest 337sc: refined fairly active, steady; Oft
A, 5-1604 9-I6c: mould A, 15-le@ lac;
standard A, l1-lC@47sc; confectioners' a,
0-ic@ i34c: cut loaf 5 5-1e@jl9c; crushed,
5 5-1t@5I2c; powdered, 13-!6C15c; granu-
lated, / -l605c; cubes, 4 13-l6(@5c. Molasses
New Orleans dull, steady; open kettle,
good to choice, @35c; new, 3SGg42c. Rice
steady, fair demand: domestic, fair 10
extra, <Gl5s4c: Japan, 4I2@5c. Pc
roleum dun, steady: crude in bbls, Parkers,
S595; crude, i'll bulk, $3.50; refined, New
York. $3.50; Phladelphia and Baltimore,
$50; DO in bulk. So o.. 30; Cnited.no sales
Cottonseed oil stronger, quiet: crude, .;
yellow &c. Ta;low strong; CITY &c for.pkgsG
&c bid. Rosin duh, steady: strained common
to good Si27l2@13 ~ Turpentre quiet
steady mt 3 0l3il2 Eggs firm, fair demand:
Western prime 26la6127c. Hides quiet steady;
wet sailed New orleans selected. 45GG5O
lbs. at sD1c; Texas selected; 50@6o lbs
!@6c ork steady; OLD mess, Sl@.2-0
Il so; new mess, S1325@l3.50; extra
prime. Sl2 .hGG313. so. Cut meats firm. quiet;
picked bellies ss4@19c: picked shoulders.
SIac; picked hams L ollie: middles dull;
short clear, November, SIS. a. N Lard opened
weak closed firm; Western steam closed at
80 60: sales, none: option sales, none; No
vember, s.. 30 asked; December $50: Jan
nary. S. II bid Butter quiet. firm; Western
dairy, 1G@922c; Western creamery 2Oln3l2c;
Western factory l4ls@l7l2; Elgin, 3 @s3)l2c.
Cheese quiet. firm: part SKINS. 3c0D34c. Pig
Iron-Fairly active. steady; American, .30
IS so. Gopher dull; lake. Sll.T@u.Sl.
Lead quiet: domestic: 81 St093.9 o. Tin
steady quiet: straits. S2a5.0?0.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

j. P. johnson, wholesale jeweler and in
ventor of the return postal card, made an
assignment yesterday. Liabilities, SSO, 900;
nominal assets, SSO,0JJ
The county aims house near Franklin, Pa,
burned yesterday. There were many narrow
escapes from death. Loss, $20O,000; insur
ance, 900.
The cases against Bauer and Knold, the
anarchists, who are charged with having
been accessories to the attempted murder Of
H. C. Frick. which were to have come up IN
the Pittsburg criminal court yesterday, have
been postponed. owing to the defense not
being ready.
The report of the death of Theodore Child
is confirmed. He died of asphyxiation at
Ispahan, Paris, Wednesday. Nov. 2.
The trial of Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs
charged with heresy by the Presbyterian
church, has been adjourned until Nov. rs.
At Jaffa, on the coast of Palestine, when
the passengers from the Austrian Lloyd
steamer were being landed as usual in surf
boat, the boat which had twenty-five pas
sengers on board, capsized and twelve
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
go E1

huyers hung back, but finally pail az ut tn
prices asked and the yards were well cleared
at the close While the market may be but
little if any higher, there is a firm feeling;
Quotations: Prime steers, S}0l.5O; good
steers, S4.7563: prime cows, S2.25Go!.50 good
COWS. 81. 750.! Is: common to fair cows, '5c
6SI.5G; light veal calves Si5CMi. %; heavy
calves, 81. 7561? -: stockers Sl.25d>9; feeders
ST .75G12. 50; bulls. $I01l75.
Sheep Slow except on choice grades and
wether feeders Bulk were from Casper.
Wyo.. and went TO local feeding barns. FAIR
mixed lots sold at SO. 5H@3.90. Quotations
Muttons. S3@Llj: lambs SjOilO; stockers
and FEEDERS, seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
TOO HEAVY STOCKS.
Bears Use This Fact to Pound
Down The Peiees OF
Wheat.
Longs Sell to Take Pr offs,
and Help Force Values
Down.
Better Prices Abroad and De-
creasing Receipts Had
Little Effect.
Stocks Hold Up Well in the
Face Of Heavy Ham
mering.

CHICAGO Nov PA big club to pound prices
was what The heavy stocks of wheat proved
today The market ruled weak, and. notwlth
standing rally on decreasing receipts and
on bullish advices from abroad, the cereal
closed with loss of Ac. Corn ana oats are
also off Ac each. John Cudahy openly buy
ing pork sent that article up Tl2c,and caused
lard and ribs at the close TO show gain OF &C
and 2lac respectively.
The wheat market opened extremely slow
and decidedly weak. Shorts had covered
very freely on yesterdays excitement ana
there was little demand from that source.
while longs who had profit were making
active efforts TO sell and secure it. Then,
toe, there was prospect OF .anotner
generous increase in the visible supply.
Perhaps the weakest feature. or at least the
most depressing one, was the persistent
short selling by Partridge and other leading
bears The pressure of these offerings OH
the market with trade so dull and narrow
was most demoralizng. Later there was
substantial rally on the advance IN the CLOS
ing cables aud the small receipts at primary
points
The opening was weaker and prices about
3s0Iac lower, but recovered. December ad-
vancing ssc and May 1sc. then became
weaker again and declined i2c for December
sac for NAV, huctuated some and closed ssc
lower for December and ssc tor May than yes
terday. The most prevalent guess on inc
visible supply for Monday was that 1t would
show an increase of less than 2.O0J O00
bushels. but Partridge was offering to bet
and give odds that it would increase 3, G0O,O 5O
or more.
Corn though fraction higher early, soon
became weak and lost "a part OF which was
finally recovered. The early strength was
attributed to the bullish nature of Prime S
report, which reiterated what has been so
often said before that the results of the
huskings were everywhere disappointing,
and added that the crop would not equal III
weight ~ per cent of an average. However,
heavy realizing and tree short selling over
came every other consideration, and weak
ness and depression ruled. There was some
upward movement later, but the prevailing
sentiment was bearish.
Oats were heavy in the face of some very
bulish sentiments in Primes report. There
was good selling on the strong spots longs
taking profits.
: Hog products opened weak and lower on
the 5@1lCc drop i'll the price of live hogs at
the yards but Cudahy turned an aggressive
buyer and the shorts got frighteneq and put
prices up sharply on all products. All easier
feeling ruled during the closing hours
Freights were weaker and Ac lower at 2s4tD
Sc for wheat and 2I2c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 2i0
cars: corn, 250 cars; oats, 14o cars; hogs,
25,01). fe
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Cattle-Receipts. 3,5));
shipments. LOO; market dull, lower: good
to extra natives, 81 10Gl5.60; others, S3a0W
4; s;ockers SiS5612.@5: Texans, S2.2jGG3. | u;
cows. Sl.20G12. 80. Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000;
shipments, 1890 market closed lower:
rough and common, S. .256l5 40; packing and
mixed. So 05.65; prime heavy and
butchers weights, s. 5505.65; light. 50. "a
80 Sheep-Receipts, 2,099 shipments OJJ, ;
market steady; natives, S;70@94. TO-; mixed =
S30Y. rs lambs S3.5t@C5. 30: Mexicans, S.. eS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
New YOrkPr0

NEW YORK. Nov 2-Flour-Recelpts no.
600 pkgs; exports, 500 bbls $500 sacks;
fair demand, firm; sales lo'SG0 bbls; low . ex,
2.75; fair TO fancy, s2.75@3.75; patents, SIG
IS; Minnesota clear, S303.25; straights,
s345@415 patents S425D so; rye mixtures,
$500. Cornmeal quiet, steady; yellow West
exports, 100 1914 bu sales, 9lo 600 bu futures.
a. 200 blu spot; spots dull easier; No. red,
76076Ac store and elevator, 76G9@76s4c afloat.
7i4@7Sc TO. b.; No. red, 69c; ungraded red,
7c0Tc: No. 1~northern, S40S4Ac;s No. 2
northern 79N79hc; options opened weak
realizing, closed dull, with the trading chiefly
local switching; No. . red, December n IL
Ice, closing at 771sc; January, Tss4cD7s7sc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CORN AND POTATOES.
The Latter Crop Shown to Be Very
Short.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The crop re-
port issued by the agricultural depart
ment today shows: The average yield
for corn in the seven states is a follows:
Ohio, % bushels; Indiana, 81 bushels;
Illinois. % bushels; Iowa, % bushels:
Missouri, % bushels; Kansas, 1913
bushels; Nebraska, 2S7 bushels this
year. The yield of corn averages by
November returns 22.4 bushels per acre,
and promises an aggregate production
of little more than 1,600,000,000 bush
els, while wheat by the returns pointed
TO product based on acreage inveStiga-
ton nearly perfected not exceeding
100000 COS bushels. with possibility Of
shrinkage in threShing and a certainty
of light weight.
Tie estimated yield of potatoes is 60
bushels per acre. 1t is 50 in Maine. G3
in New York. 60 in Pennsylvania. 62 i'll
Michigan, u in Iowa, and % in Kansas.
The crop is almost everywhere light,
the tubers small as rule and rotting i'll
places in New York and throughout the
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
a HUMAN VAMPIRE.
Horrible Deed OF Russian

Horrible Deed OF Russian
GianIess.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. The
young giantess Yaros hevski recently
called at the house of family named
Yooreski. near the hamlet Sariera. She
drank considerable vodka with the
mother who afterwards went away and
left her in charge OF two young chill
dren. When the mother returned the
young glantess was threatening to kill
the three-year-old girl with knife.
In the corner lay the boy baby with
his throat cut, his cheeks gnawed off and
all the blood sucked out Of his body.
The mother summoned the neighbors,
and they disarmed the giantess. The
people of the hamlet tried to lynch the
giantess, but she was rescued by the
military.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
HoNoRs FOR CAPT. ANDREWS.

The Staunch Little Dory sapolio
a Center of Attraction in Eng
land.
A dispatch from London announces
the arrival there Ut Capt. William A.
Andrews with his little dory, the Sa-
polio, in which he recently crossed the
ocean from Atlantic City. n. j., to
exhibit his boat through the streets of
London. He has crossed the ocean three
times in the smallest boats that ever
made the passage. The Sapolio is only
fourteen feet six inches in length, with
a breadth of beam of only five feet five
inches. Her depth is less than three
feet.
Fore and aft the boat tapers to point
and resembles gupner'S ''sneak box"
1t is decked all over with half-inch
cedar. The sides and bottom are made of
the same thin material, and the whole is
covered with canvas drawn as tight as
a drum-head, oiled and painted. The
deck is a whaleback. There is an OPEN
ing in it about two by three feet, in
which there is hardly room for one per-
son to sit comfortably. Under the deck
are compartments for provisions.
The mast rises eight feet above the
deck, and the boom IS thirteen feet long.
The amount of sail carried is less than
fifteen square yards.
The captains main diet during his
trip was oyster crackers and water. He
carried forty pounds of the crackers,
and thirty gallons of water. He had
canned goods and baked beans, con-
densed milk, whisky and tobacco.
Capt. Andrews is Yankee ali the
way through. BY trade he is piano
maker. He IS forty-nine years old, tall
and athletic in build. with blue eyes
and blonde hair. He is of venture
some spirit, and deep-sea boating is a
passion with him. He was siXty-three
days in crossing the last time. but his
tiny craft was spoken by faster vessels
at various stages of the trip, so that the
captains friends were kept fairly well
informed as to his progress. He is
going to exhibit his boat at the worlds
fair in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

other Grains-No 1 winter, 1 car; No. 2
corn. 4 cars; No. 3 corn, . cars; No.2 oats 2
cars No. 3. cars; No. 8 barley, cars; No:
4, 10 cars: no grade, 1 car; No. l fax, 20
cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No L northern. l05
cars; No. .. northern. Of cars: No. 3 north
ern, 9 cars; rejected, 8 cars; no grade. cars;
No. oats, II cars; No. 2 rye, cars; No. 2
barley Car; No. flax, cars.
Wheat Movement-C., NJ. & st. P. 100;
Omaha III; st. Louis, 81; Great Northern,
Ill; n. P. l6; 500 Line, 90.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-C.. NJ & St.
P. 40; Omaha, 10: St Louis, 2; ST. P. & d.,
81: c., B. & N, IL; 500 line, g..
Flour Shipments-C.. NJ. y st. p. S.039
bbls; Omaha, 5.237 bbls; st. Louis, 243 bbls :;
Wisconsin Central, $50 bbls; Great North
ern. 4,900 bbls; st. P. & D., $3.50 bbls; North
ern Pacific, 100 bbls; Kansas City, 4,12S bbls;
Burlington, 800 bbls 500 line, l,265 bbls.
WHEAT MOVEMENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
st louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 12-Flour firm. but I'M
changed Wheat was lower early. then re
covered, but eased off again and closed
shade under yesterday; cash and November,
67tsc; May, 7ia4c; December, 6glsc. Corn
followed wheat and closed ls0Ac below
Yesterday; cash 4iMc; November, 4GSsc bid;
December. 3GIs6A39Ac: year. 50c: January.
;SSc: Nav. 4assc. Oats-Cash, higher at
31l4c bids May lower, BE asked Rye dull,
4Sc Barley quiet and unchanged. Bran
scarce and firm, .55c. Hay dnll and IN
changed. Flaxseed quiet. Sl.eG12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. -Cattle--Receipts.
1000 shipments, 1910. Market was dull
good stock was steady and others l @l"c
lower. Representative sales: Dressed beef
and shipping steers. So 5CG11: cows Sl.5cO
$50: Texas and Indian steers, S2.i5@9.6 :;
stockers and feeders, s.. 6003.65. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; shipments. loo. The ma rket
was active and steady, closing easy; all
grades 81 1895 .5al2 bulk, Sj.3OGl5 -.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,6OO; shipments, 600 The
market was unchanged; muttons, Si.l5;
lambs $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

The wheat market was strong, with an
early advance. caused by covering. The local
receipts were full, which prevented strength
based upon them. But it is reported that
winter wheat movement is very much less
from farms. Cables were firm and LIVERPOOL
closed slightly higher, with unchanged prices
ut Paris English farm deliveries were
smaller, with the country markets slow.
Shipments from both coasts were 3,SS5,5O0
bu of wheat and flour. On the early rise the
realizing sales were large. and values were
forced below early figures. Recovering later.
the market was steady. The following are
track, re. No Northern-November,
60Ac; December, 69sSc; MAY, 7jssc; on track,
7cIac No Northerll-On track, 6=067c.
FLoUE AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 995 hb]s; shipments, %, 742
bbls Quoted ut S3.75@4. III for first patents,
S3. 70 for second patents, S2.6002.94 for fancy
and export bakers Sl.2a@i.6g for low grades
in bags, including red dog
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $3.50 for
bran, $s.5t@9 for shorts, $1,000 1879 for mid
dlings.
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu: shipments, none;
quoted at 35@940c for No. 3, and No. yellow
at 39c; corn very dull. receipts light and de
mand also light See sales.
Oats-Receipts, IL, l90 bu; shipments, :. 23J
bu: quoted at 51@32l2c for No. white. 2Sl2@
3Jc for No. 3 oats. See sales for other grades.
Barley-ReceIpts, 1909 bu; shipments, $40
Lu; quoted at }l0I5!c for No. 3; really choice
No. = barley VIII BRING 00WSoc per pu. see
sales.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, nonei No.
2 rye sold today at s6c f. o. b.. demand Zig hit
receipts small.
Flax-The market is based on Chicago mar
ket less the freight Flax closed at Sl.OJl2
Feei1Hillers held at sl5@l6 per ton;
less than car lots, S1o@16.25; with corn
meal at Sl350@I4 per ton: granulated meal,
Hay Receipts, 50 tons. The market is
steady for choice upland at about SS.3tG99.
some Sample Sales-No. 1 northern, 81
cars. 7Js4c; No northern, 10 cars 70l2c; No.
1 northern, II cars, Tic; No. northern, 20
cars to arrive 7's4c; No. northern, cars.
CSC: No. northern, 10 cars, G7l2c; No. =
northern, | car, &c: No. 2 northern, 30 cars
&c: No. 2 northern. Gears, CSC; No. north
ern, II cars, 6tAc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 261 cars are previous days local
state grain ms pection by the different rail-
WAYS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
THEY ARE NOT SCARED.
Ground Broken for Mammoth
Tin Plate Factory.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1o.-At Atlanta
today ground was broken for the largest
tin factory in the United States. Mr..
Stanford, president of the Indiana
Tin Plate Manufacturing company.
which will erect the plant,
is not frightened at the
Democratic victory of last Tuesday.
The Indiana Tin Plate Manufacturing
company is incorporated under the laws
of Indiana, and is capitalized at 81, 000,-
600. The editor of the Atlanta Herald
is in receipt of letter from Col. Conger,
III which he says:
at matters not who is elected presi-
dent of the United States. don't think
the tariff laws on tin will be repealed,
and the quicker new companies get into
position for the manufacture OF tin
plate the more money they will be likely
to make IN the next ten years. We eX-
pect to double the capacity of our works
at Elwood at the earliest date possible. :"