davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
E Nm~mp& %zMe
Christmas Bounty.
And the Wanamaker Store
Obeu Ezeyy Eyeuiug this Week except Saturday.

THE problem how enough beautiful useful practical Things TO supply
/ demands
expanded all requirements Everything sold thus far
sent named later day for delivery
Our invoices hung the beated cases; we are even
selling of nexts springs goods fit for giving
Christmas things Tor
cb-sasfor while before there
depending this bounut Express time
now everything scramble rapid controlled such sends
aongsa axy-hve miles an hour ,.,.-..
Half thousand helpers yadys made longer by hng on the
evening hours geng More electricity Sea
another elevator to and parcels
being heartily New York needed extra store; we
goad "
stoekeping. ..;.n. ,o.rJ, :; ~.
The Holiday Roda reaor things largely Tue
LIGHT of our own feelings 1899 with Christmas hitting and
worthwhile help cefune and wtha our welcome TO VISITOR
sighseer purchaser. an , . It,.
London pntg exhibits o:3o 1880 4;3o and O'Clock
pctureth than each showing.
The usy
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

n,a,n sailing on their 10 their Respective u..
,,na,,ons owing TO the Allen Contract Ia" MAJ MAJ
are finding It rather hazardous 10 gam poo.s 49,
a., ,AI countrv An effort ls being made to stop ,ne
landing OF those now their way SO @ ,aa. ,ora 90
NAV have to content themselves with - sea Az ,ber
hest are not however quite sanguhe h .nao 'Ts are
will succeed as SO many judges on the neheh az a.
golfers" So much for Scottish IDEAS "s w ~
purIty of the law courts.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
BOWLING.
RECORDS OF THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGoEo
AND STANDING OF THE BROOK
IYN TOURNAMENTS.

As the holiday season approaches the indus.r'hi
,oaguea sIacken a little in enthusiasm for there
are many distractions a. this time OF the year TOT
clerks in all branches Of business. This VIII De
light week too. and there are several gaps IN inc
schedules between now and the first OF the yeal.
In the Rank Clerks League the importers anu
Traders and Republic teams are ued i0r ~ 81
honors each having won four games ,Wl'houa =
defeat recorded against them. chase NO an1
Mechanics and Traders are also tied close pehihc
tLe leaders The standing to date follows'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
CAPTAIN cARTERS SECRETARY ARRESTED

TAKEN IN CUSTODY AT HAVANA BY ORDER OF
SECRETARY ROOT
Havana, Dec. 17-Mr. Conley. who was at one
time private secretary OF Captain Oberlin NJ
Carter. has been placed under arrest here by
order of Secretary Root For some time Mr.
Conley has been employed as a stenographer In
the custom house.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

AT the annual meeting OF the Inland Lake facht-
ing Association, held In Milwaukee. the officers OF
last wear were reelected Commodore j. W. ray
or taking office again president Of the ass9ca.
ton Hh1ch now numbers twenty-one clubs. Lake
Geneva was selected for the next annual regatta
to be held during the last two weeks IN Ausassa H.
ANIMAL regattas Lake Geneva, next summer $
rendezyous is not far from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE RECORD

The Greenwood team leads in the Fire Insurance
League by two games. with the Palatne' ohder-
writer's and American teams. all even, close De
hind. The American team holds the pest sooae
vet rolled and its members think thelr cnsncJs W e
are bright for the championship Tne recoru lo'-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Hats from Paris and Here

bakers dozen elegant Hats from Paris
you'd
ttouchof fashion
wonders weekad up h unou S"ec
little Evening which shall sell today at SIS to ST.
The days millinery decidedly Yes, and important
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE ROYAL ARcANUM sUB-ToURNAMENT

The East New-York Council team has not lost a
single game yet In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
sub tournament and ten victories are already
scored nm TO its credit Gilbert Council stands sec
ond in the race. as the following records show:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
High

RECORD OF THE KINGS COUNTY TOURNEY.
The Templeton and Pin Knight teams have both
preserved unbroken records so far In the Kings
County tournament, and each has won four games.
The l. ID. K bowlers are close behind the two
leaders and Adelphia only two games further on
The record to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Why DOn'tYo

get rid of that cough2 1t will
make your lungs sore and may
lead to consumption. A few
doses of the old family remedy
SCOTS Emulsion-will loosen
it up, and a few more doses cure
it entirely.
At all druggists. zoe. and ti.0o
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. New Yorh.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

THE LIFE INSURANCE LEAGUE STANDING.
The Fidelity and Casualty Company's team sun
holds big lead in the Life Insurance League rec sc
ord having won seven straight games without ue-
feat The standing to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
BRoOKI,YN ROYAL ARCANUM TOURNAMENT

Teams from the Philadelphos and Bushwick
councils are tied for the lead in the Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum tournament each having won nine games
and lost only one ]. F. Price and East New,fosk
councils are exactly even and close behind the
leaders The record TO date followsi
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

BROOKLYN CYCLISTS s. TOURNAMENT RECORD
The Bushwck Wheelmen still lead In Class OF
the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island tour
nament while the Greater New-York Wheelmen
are ahead in Glass 3. The records to date are as
follows;
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

IT. Nsuv and Flash. szih; Michael REID. with
the bay trotter Farmer. by Aicsntara' Jon'' 80
Law with GIenmore Boy. 2if't' VINO pea. ,e ~ pa,s
pacer Lydia Ann. 2'2oh, very hanohy' .. D.
ley. with Hazel 22i% charles "en""u ,,,u,,n.. Ian,
se,l T.. 22Qia and later with Queen "hhes' 'o".'
Mullen. with Queen Fearnaught Isaac ieh pieps, 3ps
with Madison Chief 21iA; J:,snd T. a. Bernard aahn,
,iib ody me black trotter Ebony; Melville B9ynlon
With With the gray mare Brnhllde SlSh s,Sanreq Wam
sIsi[ ciaTke bv Ti1i Hai Billiard Harvey Williams with the
bay gedlng Dandy Jim; G. b' a11cantara. Albert
pyonn Ghesru1 With the bay PAGER Red Lady. 2llH.
and j w Cornish with brown mare 'i'a' "'D'"'
seemed to know
Tho veu known road rider Frederick Gerken Is
living very III with typhoid FEVER al MS no'', -
west eventy-hfth-st Mr.. Gerken mas ionb oee"
nromInent In the metropolitan horse worid, own
ing some OF the best trotting roadsters III 'o" ,,I
stonertdRo 2:2A; Little Sport. PAPA Luxon' z'itsi
Golden star 2IsIb and Santos, 2;2iA among ene a.,
rest Only day or two oefore ne, ne natr nS two
veapeoId trotters Joe n. and Indian Jim, paying
s2O75 for the handsome brown gealngs az ' Of ads
while indian Jim has been timed IN &C ~ xv,Isss nosn
youngsters by Mro the son OF bs Ggy 70 ~rn make
= ara crack team for Speedway driving.
A few days after John II. Shuts bought the
chamuon fo"r mile trotter Berthe X. Zlz4' az tue
Gs.I.n sale last week, word came from Russia
that tho American stallion Baron Rogers. 2c9%i.
had beaten Berte RS champion marx Oh 800
cutting the worlds record down to S:1 III race
AZ Moscow The report turns out TO De uh,i s us,
The distance covered by Baron Rogers was SIX
versts Az verst is equal 70 800 feet, s'p,s aa
calculation shows that the Moscow course % WAS Wds
100 feet short of four English miles so that beruE
RS performance at Backpool, Englend, Is SUI III
the hest on record In his race at MOSCOW the
Raron Wilkes stallion defeated nearly all OF the M
fastest Orion trotters In Russia, ana ne Is nov aa
rnttad "a he the best horse there at any distance
Raron Rogers was formerly owned by J; Malcolm
Forbes. OF Boston who sold him for Shipment 10
Russia about two years ago
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

JOHN TOO FAST FOR THE
PACING TEAM.
Stormy Weather yesterday interfered with the
brushes OF the trotters at Speedway Park out
could not altogether prevent the usual sunday
morning drive OF the "roadites' Enthusiasts hAe
Nathan straus II. o. Armour, Colonel F. N. Law
rercs A n Gwatbmey Dr. II. II. Kane and scores
of others put OH their storm coats and braved me
seet snow and rain which drizzled down In hall
hearted way throughout the morning. Inere was
a good sized crowd on the sidewalks too. 10 watch
the horses and while the rain made the SURFACE OF
the soft earth road rather slippery the sPec'a'o'
saw some lively brushes.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho fast little keel racing sloop Newasi, o~heu
hv u W Johnson. Of the Atlantic Yacht Ciuo,
has been laid up at City Island
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

The thirty-foot waterline keel cutter Edtn'
owned by H. H and C. n. Robinson, OF the sea-
wanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club is laid up IN the
wards OF Frank Wood.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WHOLESALE DRUG TRADE ASSOCIATION
RECORD.

The Colgate g. Co. team still holds substantial
lead in the Wholesale Drug Trado Associations
tournament and Merck & Co. jumped into second
place with their two victories on saturday Inc
record 10 date is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Dress Goods
for Gifts

~
OicSS VVo"S around-the miu-men
IOT O"tS have lived to see whole
sale prices twenty per cent. above the calam'
ity level Everybody is busy, and to keep
little lots from under foot, theysold the goods
to us-so did some of the importing houses.
A loss, but it's on such wee fraction OF
their business that it doesn't hurt.
Dress patterns-fne for gifts-are selling
anywhere today cheaper than We can replace
the goods in many cases.
Liberal lengths, neatly banded
AT 500 Fancy Mixed Suiting.
AT $4,000 Half Wool Covert Cloths
AT $2,sO-Of Striped Homespun Cheviot
AT $2.o5-Of Al-wool Vigoreaux.
At $2.45-Of English Striped Suitng
At $2.6S-Of Silk-and-wool Fancy Velour ShiPA
At 500 Fancy Silk-and-wool Suitns
At $3-Of Camel shair Cheyiot
At $3.30-Of Self-coored Figured Wors'edA
At $37S-Of Ladies' Cloth.
AT $4.50-Of Chevron Covert Cloth.
AT $4.S0-Of Silk and wool Crepe Brilliant
At $4.50-Of Camel's-hair Plaids.
At 500 Two-toned Cheyios
Al $6-Of Matelasse Cheviot.
At $6-Of Imported Mixed Popins.
AT $7.50-Of Whipcord Covert Cloths
anu lCilStllS VI DidSh GiSoS 1SSS~t
banded, starting at 81. 2Sa pattern and s0e
ing at So.
Pretty Cottons-
SOC pattern for pretty Caicocs.
ST. pattern foT pretty Seersuckers.
81 pattern for printed Cashmerettes
$l.2S pattern for Printed Percales.
Dress patterns of wool goods with prop0
garniture, attractively packed in fancy boxes,
81. so, $2.7S, So, $32S, $3.50. 81 ano
$3.50. RO,unda and Fourth .r.au.
aN.,. Why not! A bijou instrument
~ w." ". #. in. high, #. H.
uPI'9"t long. it, deep-yet it holds
PIANO the full ~ octave Royal action,
Snugly but-ideal for boudoir and smai!
rooms. Cascd in mahogany or oak. Ano
the price is SITS.
By the way, do you know all about TINS
piano store2 Fifth noer
NlAkAAKED
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Frederick Noble introduced to Speedway ire
ouenters another Grand Circuit trotter yesterday
driving the handsome brown mare Georgeahha
clio to heavy runabout with two passengers
aboard The boodke daughter OF Messenger
Wilkes was not rigged for speed, and took part IN
none of the brushes. But when her driver clucked
to her going down from Hshbrdge to the pave
ment she squared away at 2I6 gait or faster,
pulling the heavy load along with seeming ease ana ana
dIsplayng faultless trottlng action IL was tle
FIRST time Georgeanna had been seen on the Speed.
way This is product OF orange 1ouhoy, @ ~
She has been one OF the most prominent trottes on
the Eastern turf for three years and at one tne
or another has beaten most OF the horses IN hsf
class She seems 10 be as well ntted lor the opeeu-
Way as she Is for the racetrack.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Nathan straus treated the spectators to Drill
iant speed display with his noted trotter Cooweos
9I0. sending the honest chestnut horse over the
road alone at his utmost speed. The big son OF
Whips was moving like piece Of machinery. ana
everybody who saw him regretted that he ala not
meet Louise Mac, Daylight and the other fast ones
in a brush Henry Radell came over from New
Brunswick to drive his fast horse Daylight yester-
day The brawny bay trotter swung along over me
slipDery road with the easy, onhand stroke
that carried him to the front fortnight ago In his
brush with David y. (2o9lD and he woul9 nave
made it interesting for cObwebs. II they had come
together yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
parlOr Cabinets
and Tables


and tables field of fine furniture.
There have been great preparations here.
Furniture of elegance, brought from where
ever superiority of product Is known, fill
almost endless aises-and plentiful stocks
in reserve from which to draw. There's
a showing here today of parlor and
curio cabinets and fine vernis- martin tables
goods of particular excellence. Over 100
styles-and at least half of these priced
third to half less than regularly.
Some hints of savings follow:
vernis-arn Curio Cabinets at $l2 that sell regularly
at $24 at $l3 instead Of ST. at SIT instead of $34,
at $40 instead of $43. And some of mahogany at
S2S that sell regularly today at $50. A few at $50
that were $l40,
Vernis-martn ParOr Tables at $9 though regularly
SIS, at $l2 instead of $24, and so on.
Vernis-marin Screens at $l6 $40 and S44 that are
regularly just double
Then there's miscellaneous group-Work Tables,
Desks and Cabinets of various sorts at $l4 to $l30
prices that represent reductions of third at least
up to full half.
All new, perfect goods, fresh from the msker-some
that have no duplicates in this collection.
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

The crack pacing team Sir Ed, 214&. and Island
Belle, 22fk met their old rivals. Swift, 2loh' ana
Honor Bright. 2:2sA, up near Dyckman-st. yester-
dav and a brush Immediately followed. John f.
Cockerin held the reins the trotters, while the
PAGERS were driven by w. r. Rose. Swift broke
after trotting a quarter of a mile with his nose at
the wheel of Mr.. Roses wagon. and the brush
ended In favor of the PAGERS. Jogging on down the
road the two teams got under way again between
Washington Bridge and High Bridge, and this time
carried the contest clear TO the pavement Again
the black and chestnut PAGERS proved TO be too
fast for the trotters. beating them out by com
Portable margin after fine display or speed In
double harness
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

With one accord. the few hardy spirits who
still in sight started off for cover from the steady
rain. Dundess, Commodore Porter West Wilkes
and Colonel F. n. Lawrence's chestnut mare Lot
tie, 22sA, had a four handed brush from High
Bridge to the pavement. Porter pulled two
this time. and Dundess got there ahead of him.
Both Lottie and West wilkes broke at the start
The mare got back on her stride before the geding
settled and II Colonel Lawrence had let her 40
she would have left the horse far behind But her
owner took her back TO walt for her rival. When
West Wilkes came along. going steady and fast, a
fine brush ensued. the two trotters moving stride
for stride. like double team. all the way 10 the
pavement.
Among those the road were II. o. Ar
mour driving his fast trotting team Erin G. and
Bancroft; J. p. Robertson. with the matched
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

The fate of Taylore. the Frenchman, at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night may be a warn
ing to others. Taylore mad about as much chance
10 win he had to fly
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Earlier In the day the PAGERS had met defeat In
brush with a sidewheeer in single harness DR..
H. II. Kane turned his big brown PAGER Honest
John. 21sA In company with Sir Ed, 2:i4%. and
Island Belle 224is, and II was only play. appar-
emily for the horse in single harness to lead the
team by three four lengths nearly all the way
to Washington Bridge Honest John seemed 10
skate along through the mud at clip which none
OF his competitors able to equal In brush
with Hugh Riley's gallant trotter Commodore Por
ter, 2l2 Honest John easily outfooted the long
backed son of Nutwood after which DR. Kane
logged the speedy PAGER down to the stable and
came back shortly after with the chestnut PAGER
Laura W., by Brownells Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

The outcome so nearly draw that both
roadites wanted to try again so they logged back
for another brush. Dundess set the clip so fast
this time that Commodore Porter carried of
his stride after going half mile and the mare
went on alone 10 the point OF rocks. Each horse
had now scored a victory over the other and their
determined drivers turned back for further ty!al
OF speed Dundess plainly tired In the third
trial when she turned and headed for the bridge.
The big gated mare sprawled and wobbed and
finally went to a break when the Commodore began
to draw slightly ahead. 1t was the last brush OF
the morning the north end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

bronze Byzantine coin against warts; a
pigs tooth against trouble in teething;
and a horse-chestnut against the rheu-
matiSm.. A potato carried In the pocket
Is equally good against rheumatism. Aft
er while It becomes as hard as stone.
and this shows that 1t has absorbed the
Pebbles found In swallows nests restore
sight to the young. while balls OF ivory
the milk, the mother will do well u carry
beads. dur out Of prehistoric mounds IN
Brittany, are rented out at the rate OF
a sou week. to girls. for health. A
Is a protection against the evil eye. An
old MILESTONE, or piece Of holly (sor-
cerer's wood. Is propnylactic against
Kea red agate n a9d red
rest the flow Of blood. A bit Of ham,
mered lead. a sharks tooth, or Glove of
garlic gathered on st. Johns day. are an
tain species Of orchid brings good luck
with the opposite sex. and gives control
over the mind OF another. dried hui
man hand or dried lizard, is protec-
In Perugia all the cab-drivers fasten
bits of badger-fur to their whips. for
luck. Fossil sea-urchins. imagined to be
the eggs Of the sea .serpent. are powerful
amnlets. So likewise Is an elderstalk.
much used in GascoDy. which Is emptied
of its pith. various little things. snch as
grams VI grass, Delhg put INTO IL. among
the Indians OF North America, various
''prcy gods" are represented In stone or
other material. special power over the
animals represented being possessed by
those who own the images. 1nese abor-
igines imagine that all inanimate things
have ghosts. and the pots which they put
into graves In the southwestern part of
the United States, are broken to let out
their spirits. From the ancient Indian
mounds are obtained certain boat-shaped
objects, which. the modern MOhawks say,
were made to help witches across the wa
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09

NEW YORK STOCK maRxer.
The Features Of the Days Dsalias In All
the Leading Stocks. -,

New York. March S.-The stock market
was dull most of the day except at the
closing, when there was considerable ac-
tivity. The interest largely centered in
the Coalers. which made handsome ad-
vances, and a number of the specialtieS
were up over a point, while fractional
advances were the rule in many other
stocks. The published report of COM
btnatiOn of practically all the COalers
was the ground for. the strength In those
properties. II.
Much interest attached to the declara-
tion Of the regular dividends in Sugar
and the market waited until 1t was an.
nounced and then moderate activity APP
peared. Sugar after opening higher and
then losing more than the earlier gain,
rose about points for the day, The
stagnant tone which prevailed the greater
only y or SO. was dispelled during the.
marked up and there was elsewhere a
sympathetic rise. Lackawanna. and.
Reading first preferred led the Coaiers
with an advance Of 8 each. - -
: Money was slightly easier and closed q:
as per cent. Considerable money was said
to be heading this way from the Interior
to take advantage OF the recent firmer
tone In money both for call and time. The
discount market also worked closer. to-
day, rates for prime names ruling at ~
@S%. The closing Of the stock market
was strong.
There was a decided Increase in bond.
the activity being attended by
a higher level for the leading issues. To-
tai sales, $4,000, 600. United States As and
the SIS declined Y In bid prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
New ysrk predsesilsasasi.
NewsYorlr, March,

s-... Naugyn.sr Are.chss! (
FLOUR Receipts. q. IS Sbi:.: export.
S3el bbls. sales. 600 pkgs. extremely dun.
weak and quoted lower. q 75 IL >
RYE Veal; No. 2 Western, esa1067'fob.
afoat: state rye. e. .ss.xfstxe !.
.WHEAT-Receipts. 81 500 blshels: ex-
p ps ;,, 1883 S4Sshels salss $4,000 6usRs
ports; spot weak: No - red, SIX ;fo6t'
affoat to arrive: No, - Northern OulHf4;
S2is fob. aii0at; No T. hSSa lGahitobS. tx
fob. afioat; No. 4 lasoS fhsrA Nanifs6e. t26
CoRN-.Reeelplss 8, - bdshels: expo.is.
s; rs: 5ss bs s go + 6a.hsl: :fathrss:
easy; No. :. esd ssx FOB. afioat. new. and
Receipss, $500 bushels; exports.
3. s23s; No. 2,-whitss E@06.t track white.
BEEF-Firm. e
LARD-.SteadysW Western steamer. $3.50
ass; March. s6.&. nominal refined,
R B1FKERsFsssn; western creamery, IS
@20; do. factory, 1a@ll31s ;, Elgihs, 81 state
dairy; 1agl9, do: CREAMERY. lSA03o 5....
small colored, laN@l2.s barge ,vhi!p. .ll8:
s small Ia: DO. Eyer part skiMs. s1eOs;
PETRO14EUM-Dull
ROSIN-Steady. 80 : - &,
TURPENTINE-Firm. .ss Il,
RICE-Firm. \ :. ..s,sx'ss
MOLASSES-kirm ,
FREGHTS-Dull.
ce sTGnEHs Ans ia %o, sss,ns saS s
81; rsAaed. Hrnt -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-09
Two Tributes 10 Kiplina.
civilian Deal

(William Dean Howells in N. Y Journal)
There, can be no doubt that Mr.. Kip
ling Is the greatest poet in the English
full thing to see Kipling stricken down in
this way at his age and in the full enjoy
ment of his great talents. l am honestly
Of the opinion that Kipling is perhaps
or course recently the name of Admiral
Dewey has been on everyone's lips, yet
doubt if his fame has spread itself across
I'm fact. think it is fair to say that
kipling's reputation today is greater than
that of any English-speaking poet who
ever lived How long 1t will endure is
something no man can predict without
looking too far into the future"
(Sir Walter Besant in London Queen.)
IF one were to ask whose voice at the
present moment is the most widely
heard; whose words go forth the farth-
hearts of those who speak our language,
there could be but one reply. There Is no
statesman; there Is no preacher; there Is
circle which the Anglo-Saxon has flung
around the world. who can be compared
with him, whether for the multitude who
listen. or for the persuasiyeness of the
for the quickening of the pulse or the
beating of the heart, the rapt faces and
eager eyes of those who listen. None.
ne TeceSSIoIidi HyWn Oh yeSteTyear
still rolls and peals and echoes from rock
to rock, from shore to shore. from heart
to heart; it fell upon us as solemn
warning that sobered a whole empire: it
recalled us to a sense of our duties and
| responsibilities: 1t raised the ideals of all
our people; and across the Atlantic there
was silence when they began at last to
understand what the AnglotSaxon' race
might mean, and what was the work laid
upon them. The story-teller became a
prophet. which means one WHO speaks out
O message.
Nov he speaks out another message.
This time to the United States. while we
sit stil In silence: but he speaks to us as
WELL We have borne the White Mans
Burden a long time. We are not tired OF
the ocean taking up their share of the
burden. Most of us forget what we have
done and what We have still to do. Most
of us think that across the sea we only
go for trade. That is not ALL"