davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
CONSOLIDATED GAS coMPA2'T OF ~ ~ YosN. 7a3s

coNsOrTDsTED GAS COMPANT OF new YORK.
Irving place New York. OctOoer -ytA. lsvs
The final date Conversion into STOCK e "a
C,Ouvsrti5Ie Debentures OF the CoIso4a al
Gas Company OF New York OT the terms o. tH- J-
rs 1902 IN 0rde- 20 ac-o-iit9
the holders of these Debentures ald 20
con ngesfou and cOnSeG1 1ent -4elti-
is,t +bervse a-ise the Convertible Deoenr1rss WI
be and stock issued therefor rum a-- az
No-er1ber 1905. follows
Debentures presented on o. before N2s +ooo ~. -
vvfI receive interest in fun to January lst SJ -
a deduction Of cent tl7l) Tor tre D.ll7@-
payable December 18th on the StocS -s1ss t-.osse ~
Trshantrres presented FOR exchange before N0Feher
10th at -. ,---.--.s- rf-,
vfII receive interest full January lst l5t' VITA
deduction. the STOCK Ihsu iss1eu II sA~-@-es
will be ex dividend
will received and stock ths-efor Dc
present. tne National ClIE ESahA p.
Neuy work - Wall street. BY order % the Board of
Trustees. JAMES y 49, = :. -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
DiUidend Notices
WINSL0M, LANIER & GO.
So CEDAR STREET.
NEW YORK.

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
ARR PAYABLE AT OR BANKING HOUSE on
AND AFTER
NOVEMBER IST. 1908
The American Cotton OIL Co Deb +i7s-
cleveland & Pittsburgh Rd- Co Gen. Mtgs S1-s
Cambrfdes City Ind. Water Works & Street mp
Bonds
Greenfield Indiana. School IS
uassfon & Cleveland I'd Co 20 quarterly div1deao-
Marion Indiana. School 6s-
Niagara Falls Power Canadian Collateral Deoenfurs
IS Series b %
Niagara Falls Power Co Canadian Collateral De6eas1a
S. Series &C"
Pittsburgh Wayne = Chicago KY o. Ls- 1's -
Series e
Pt,t.burzh Fl Wayne & chicago Ry- CO. End sftgr =
Series Il
Portsmouth. Ohio Water Works
Portsmouth. Ohio Refundirg Bonds
Fu.hvilIe Indiana. Water Works s.
s+arke County Indiana Court House s.
NOVEMBER 18TH. 1903
Portsmouth Ohio City Building IS
NOVEMBER 18Th. 1908
Dearborn County, Indiana. Funding %
Posev County. Indiana, Gravel Road
starkA County. Indiana. Gravel Road
NOVEMBER 21ST. 1908
Marion County. Indiana Returning S49s-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

s2i. .e2s. .0oo Total sales Tor the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET

Philadelphia NOV. 1.--Recepts for week: Beef
cs-te 5152 head; sheep and lambs. s672 head,
<.745 head; calves. 75s head BEEF CATTLE Grner:
steers ayerage best g s7i@s6 choice. 50 sog$5
s. 62 feeders IS 25aS4 10: bulls So 75@
So 70 COWS steady fsi - 25a$4 thin COVE, S2g
81 $3aGS65 for common choice
CALVES weak exceptional lots s. 25dSs 80; good to
choice mediums S6H$4s Clrnf1on S5dS6:
Western. s4@Sg. gIseseTs. S3aSi 80 SHEEP steady.
wetf-rs. 2J1S4
SsQs4 % good So 5o@S3 10 mediums Sass 90. com
mon 81 5GTs2 80; ewes. heavy fat Sass 80: lambs
eyrrR chOce 81 50EGSj 10. medium
s5gSs % common s4GSe 20 HOGS steady; Western as
r. size and quality 8 5HdSs -. City dressed stock
STEADY: native steers s4&iOi2c: Texas steers ease;
eoEs 5Ha9c; vesls IOp11c; extras. l2c: Westerns. Sc
1e country 91l1c: extras 12e
shsep sas5zc weters sc; lambs. Iegiic: extras
I2cs hogs. eks
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

-o>-0s ~o-csETz-s7-Ty-F ECONOMICALLY Man
ID aged Bitumiuous Coal Cor1par,es SsttlnE . %
mortgage and snzinE -l,-
--oy--fc1 Isegalfy approved CfTcuIa- ron va
fNCITON INVESTMENT COMPANY PittsoCrg- Fel'n-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

TIE. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
12S Broadway. New York -
At meeting CT Board Of Drect2rs OF MS 6s1A
seni-anauaI dividend cf FIVE PER CEcSE
Cs) on the capital declared payable Nov nd
p-oxmo to stockholders record close q ous-
N EDWARD BURNS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n The Tribune received a UPTOWN once. Nc
1884 Broadway. between 51th until
branch Offices regular Oacs until clock
Srh e 23d I53 6th
I2rb 81. I4th 25s West A2e St oerEssa
5+b Ard sth aves 125rh 1035 &c 1873
- We near ST. lst S9th st. l3T
Fss+ f25th St T56 fremont ave. so 80 and
ar7srcau District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

shares l @ ss s deal 5
the week and the high and 10" prices IN ~ '
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
MANY EVIDENCES
OF MOVING DAY

To-day Is legal moving day. IN New
Castle county. and the streets were
filled with wagons laden with house.
hold goods. Many influences have
tended to make to-day the busiest
moving day" Wilmington has ever
had One OF these IS the erection of
new Office buildings. and many profess
sional and business men on Market
street will leave offices that they have
occupied for years to take rooms in
the Equitable and IN the Ford Build
ings. One of the principal conditions
that have influenced removals among
householders has been the industrial
depression. Many families to-day that
have occupied dwellings at high rents
have moved into properties where the
rent will be less. Many other families
will occupy dwellings jointly to reduce
house rent.
The moving wagons were con the
job" to-day, as a consequence. Neat
housewives were in furry at the
prospect Of occupying new homes. The
bang Of the carpet tack and hammer
sounded the tocsin OF moving day"
Clever bubbles nailed up pictures and
tackled other problems OF housework,
the children potterod in strange cellars
and back gardens. and altogether the
terrors and emenities Of moving day
entered into many a Wilmington house.
hold in full measure.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
INNOCENT, lie
WANTS FREEDOM

Indignant because Of his confinement
in the jail at Georgetown on a charge
of attempted murder, Artemas Miles
a negro, protests his innocence Of the
crime and is longins-yo get back TO his
home in Dixie. Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Hastings admitted this morning
that he did not think Miles was one
of the colored men wanted for shoot
ing Constable Steen at Seaford, last
summer. although the negro had been
brought from Elizabeth City, n. c., on
suspicion of having been a party to the
assault on Mr.. Steen.
Miles is said to be a law-abiding
negro When he was arrested in the
North Carolina town several weeks ago
on suspicion of knowing something
about the Seaford crime. he declared
his innocence and protested against
being locked up. The farmer by whom
Miles was employed gave the man an
excellent reputation and declared he
could not have committed the crime.
Notwithstanding these protARtations,
the colored man was detained by the
Elizabeth City police until the arrival
there Of State Detective Hawkins, who
brought Miles to Delaware several days
ago to stand trial for the Seaford
crime.
Mr.. Hastings said this morning he
was inclined to the belief that Miles
is not the man wanted, although the
negro will be detained in the George
town jail until the authorities are sat
ished beyond doubt that he is innocent.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
EXPECT NO WORD
FROM JUDGE GRAY

The New York Herald under the head
ing Judge Gray will accept the call-soon
to be placed actively IN the field for the
Democratic nomination for President" to-
day says;
Judge George Gray. Of Delaware. will
be placed actively in the field for the
Democratic Presidential nomination in a
short time. Several conferences have been
held in this city during the last few days
by Democrats Of prominence who regard
Judge Gray as the logical candidate to
mite all factions in his party. His son has
been in the city recently and has met
some OF the local leaders. II cannot be
asserted positively how Judge Gray will
announce his candidacy, although Il was
rumored that he might do so in a public
speech. He has been urged to come out
openly as a competitor Of William j.
Bryan and Governor Johnson. Of Mime
sofa, and systematic and vigorous cam
paign will be waged to make him the
choice Of the Denver Convention"
Friends Of Judge Gray here to-day we're
much disturbed by the story. which they
say is entirely misleading They say
Judge Gray's attitude on the Presidential
question is unchanged, that he has not
announced and viii not announce his can
didacy, and that there is no possibility OF
him doing so in a public speech. Judge
Gray's friends are still working hard tc
send delegation instructed for the Del.
aware jurist to the Denver convention
and when this is done they feel that many
other states will fall in line and take
up Judge Gray for the Presidency.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Mr.. EVANS HAS
THE MATCH SAFE
But Effort Will be Made TO
Gel 1t for the Purchaser
Of the Trophy

That match safe that was sold yes
terday as part Of the assets OF Henry
L. and John H. Evans. bankrupts. ard
was bought by Herbert L. Rice, repre-
senting a client, for $2.50, has not been
turned over to the purchaser yet.
AS a matter Of fact the match safe
is still in the possession Of John H.
Evans. BY the decision of Judge Brad
ford. the match safe was taken out Of
the list of jewelry, exempted from. sale
as wearing apparel, and the match safe
thus went into the list of tlxpgs to ~
sold by Thomas f. Bayard as trustee
Of the bankrupt effects, for the benefit
Of creditors.
In some manner, however the match
safe was turned over to John H. Evans
along with the exempted jewelry, and
when the now famous receptacls for
matches was sold yesterday by Trus-
tee Bayard it was not exposed to the
gaze Of the laughing crowd but was
sold without being displayed. II IL
expected now that a formal demand
will be made upon John II. Evans TO
turn the match safe over to Mr. Bay
al lAf III oIhtI lndl IL may De Nuintu over
to Mr. Rice, who will hand 1t to his
client, who may turn Il over as a SOU
venir to the person who presented It
originally to Mr. Evans.
Figuring for~creditors
Although Mr.. Bayard as trustee Of
the bankrupt FIR mof II. L. Evans &
Co. obtained upwards Of $4,000 yester-
day from the sale Of such real estate
and personal property of the firm as
is visible at this time. creditors of the
firm do not yet know how much OF
their money viii eventually come back
to them. Mr. Bayard and his attor-
neys, David J. Reinhardt and Christie
pher L. Ward, met with Arthur w
Spruance, referee in bankruptcy, this
morning with the intention of summing
up the proceeds Of yesterdays sale, but
abandoned the job after one hours ef-
| fort. They will meet again tomorrow
morning to finish the work. Meanwhile
persons who bought the securities must
wait for the paper.
Mr.. Spruance said this morning he
/ had no idea when the Evans litigation
would be ended. Neither could he give
any idea Of the amount Of the divi-
dend the creditors might get. He said
an effort is being made TO settle the
tangle at the earliest possible time, but
the time Of final adjustment appeared
to be far distant.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

Children and young people Of the
Peoples Settlement will give their sew
enth annual entertainment In the New
Century Club drawing room tomorrow
night. beginning at s o'clock, and an
interesting program has been prepared.
The committee Of arrangements is
composed Of Mrs. Irving Warner.
chairman; Mrs. Frederick Hill, Miss
Anna Bird. Miss Emma Bush, Miss
Elsie Patterson. Miss Elizabeth VIM
chester, Frank Schoonover and Irving
Warner.
The program is as follows:
The Princes Dream. Union Orohes-
ira; Boys Brigade, Major Warner
Reed Of the Delaware Militia, COM
manding; Our Crocus Bed. kindergar-
ten: kindergartener, Miss Mary Dun
can; Hiawatha's Wooing, advanced
gymnasium class. Hiawatha and Mo-
komis, Indian Pow-wow. Hiawatha
and the Arrow-maker. leader, Miss
Anna M. Day; The American Beauty,
Union Orchestra: Trouble in Fairy
land, Sunshine Club. Sunbeam Club.
Otls Niups fIoepcl Nlups Wo7hiHe ~"
Club. Brownies. gymnasium class,
leaders, Miss Lucy bancroft, Miss
Mary S. Malone. Miss Elizabeth Win
chester Miss Grace Beadenkopf, Miss
Carolyn Golding. Miss Ethel Ball, Miss
Ada Brown. Mrs. Roy Fletcher. Miss
Ethel Lobdell. Miss Louise Matthews,
Miss Anna M. Day; Peter Pan. Union
Orchestra; Cinderella, Sangster Club;
leaders. Miss Mary Duncan, Mrs. Roy
Fletcher; Ye Old Choir choirmaster.
Howard Mcdaniel; Delaware Glce
Club, Sangster Club. Jefferies-Success
Club, singing class; leaders. Miss
Mary M. Johnson, Miss Mary Dun
can.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
PARK BONDS ARE
GOING FAST

Up to noon today. $4,000 of the
Ss5,OOO park loan. had been subscribed
for at the office of City Treasurer
Ross. The subscriptions up TO 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon reached
$4,000 and today the demand for the
bonds kept up. 1t is expected by this
afternoon the entire loan will have
been subscribed for.
William P. White. chairman of the
finance committee of City Council was
enthusiastic today. He said: I'VE could
sell a S1O0 900 worth of bonds If nec-
essary. The demand for the bonds
now being disposed of shows that the
city's credit is good and II was a good
move to offer them to the public in
stead Of again advertising for bids"
The largest block of bonds disposed
Of to one person was ten bonds of $500
each and the smallest was four bonds
of $50 each, which were purchased ty
a woman.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
HAPPY OLD AGE.
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating

Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
AS old age advances. we require less
food to replace waste. and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs.
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made OF whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action Of diastase
in the barley which changes the starcn
into sugar
The phosphates Also placed up under
the bran-coat of the wheat, are includ-
ed I'm Grape Nuts, but left out Of white
flour. They are necessary to the build
ing Of brain and nerve cells.
II have used Grape Nuts" writes
an Iowa man, "for s years and feel as
good and am stronger than ! was ten
years ago / am over "a years old and
attend to my business every day.
Among my customers / meet a man
every day who is 80 years old and at.
tributes mis- good health to Grape Nuts
and Postum which he has used for the
last 5 years. He mikes Grape Nuts
with Postum and says they go fine
together.
For many years before / began to
eat Grape-Nuts, = could not say that
J enjoyed lie or knew Wnat n was q
be able to say j am Well / suffered
greatly with constipation. now my
habits are as regular as ever in ms
life.
Whenever 1 make extra effort
depend on Grape-Nuts food and IL just
fills the bill. / can think and write q
great deal easier
There's a Reason" Name given By
/ ~ f1N
The Road TO Wellviils." In pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
CITY BANK STOCK
SOLD BY AUCTION

AT the auction rooms OF Stidham and
Company. No. III East Fourth street,
this morning, there was offered for
sale several blocks Of bank stock by
Evan J. Phillips and e. r. Green,
executors of the estate Of Amos Sharp
less, deceased.
The stocks were sold individually, .he
purchaser being privileged 20 take all
or part of a batch, the stocks sold and
the purchasers being as follows: 81
shares OF the stock of the National
Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine,
sold TO Frederick l.. Kurtz at $s5 per
share; 10 shares Of stock of the Union
National Bank. sold TO Frederick L.
Kurtz at $3.50 per share. and 12 shares
of the same bark TO Frederick Darl-
ington for Ss5 per share: 10 shares OF
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company to James Williams at S2l5
per share: 4 shares Of the Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company 20
Horace L. Dnlworth at s225.50 per
share and 10 shares of the same stock
TO Frederick Darlington al S225 pei
share; 10 shares OF Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company to Richard
Reese at S2l1 per share; s shares OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to James F. Nields for 1921
per share. and IS shares Of the same
company TO the same person for 1927
per share; 10 shares 81 the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company tc
James II. Nields at 1921 per share
There were offered 25 shares OF the
Union Bank which were started
at $50. but were withdrawn at SS3 The
salo Of two other patches Of stoci
which was 10 take place this morninl
was postponed.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Welded BRITISH
GENERALS WIDOW

Cupid is responsible for an unexpect-
ed commotion in the household OF Emil
Caunman, a liquor dealer, living at
Wayne avenue and Lincoln Drive, Ger
mantown, Philadelphia. He slipped to
Wilmington, Del. on Monday last and
married Mrs Margaret Butler, of 2047
Tioga street. widow of General J..
Lockin Butler. OF the British Army
Accompanying the couple was the
daughter of Mrs Butler, Helene. and
a few friends. None OF the BRIDE
grooms family were present when tho
knot was ties Al Old Swedes Church.
Returning home in the evening the lit
tie party repaired to the Bellevue
stratford, where a wedding supper was
served.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
MANY REPAIRS
BEING MADE

Building Inspector johnson issued 1--WE
permits for alterations to-day. They were
as follows:
For Frederick Hilbibber at No. 1922 Van
Buren street, by Joseph Schunder. 500.
For e. J. Curley. 200. Parish street, by
John f. Healy, S400
For Victor H. Bacon. at No. SIT Market
street, $1,000.
For Frank p. Dugan at B and Town
send streets, $50.
For p. B. and W R. R. Co. by Joseph
schunder. Nos. 14iO and l4l2 Railroad
avenue $500 each.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
POGRAM HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL

William Pogram. colored. was held IN
$1,000 bail for the upper court in the City
Court to-day on the charge OF assault with
intent to commit murder. He is accused
OF stabbing Frank Scott, also colored. a
number of times with a knife.
The cutting occurred several weeks ago
and though Scott's wounds are all healed
he shows many scars where the sharp
blade Of a knife slashed his face and
head.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
LAWYERS IN NEW OFFICES

Moving day brought several more
lawyers to the Ford Building. Inc
new comers are Anthony Higgins, At
torney- General Robert IL. Richards and
Deputy Attorney General Daniel ..
Hastings, Charles f. Curley and George
a. Townsend, Jr. Mr.. Higgins has
suite Of offices on the third door of
the building. Messrs. Richards ana
Hastings a double suite on the fourth
floor rear and Messrs. Curley and
Townsend a double suite on the fifth
shoor front. Victor b. Woolley and j..
Harvey Whiteman now occupy the sec
bnd floor front and Charles b. Evans,
II. Bayard Heisel and Spottswood Car
land the third floor front of the build
ing. John j. Malloy and John f. Brady
have taken the sixth floor front suite.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Ulrioa TO Resume Trips.

After having undergone extensive
repairs and a general overhauling the
steamer Ulrica OF the New Jersey ana
Wilmington Transportation Company
will resume her trips tomorrow morn
ing between this city and Pennsgrove.
BY the spring schedule arranged, the
Ulrica will leave King street wharf in
the morning at o'clock and 3 o'clock
in the afternoon Returning the steam
er will leave Pennsgrove at 1880 and
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
NEWARK TO PLAY HERE

It is expected that the Newark Eastern
League team will arrive here either late
Sunday night next or early on Monday
morning for a weeks spring practice at
South Side Park and while here win plsy
two games with Manager Grady's bunch.
Newarks pitching and catching stan are
at present at Haddock, Ga. on Stalling' s
Plantation where they have been warming
up for two weeks. They will probably Join
their club here
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
o.. n..l.r Ar. AIiue.

Bruce Clark, president OF the Owl
Social Club denies that the club has
been disbanded as reported but on the
contrary says that II is In a flourish
ing condition. The Owls have a base
bal club, managed by Mr., Clark who
is ready 10 receive challenges from
anv strictly amteur and fast baseball
club in the city or state.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
MANY ATTEND
MONDAY SERVICE

The large auditorium Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Shipley
streets, was alRost filled at the noon
day service today. The Rev. Floyd w.
TomlIins, who spoke yesterday, preach
ed an eloquent sermon on God" the
second of four sermons to be preached
by him at the services in st. Andrews
this week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR THIS COUPLE

Because she changed her mind on reach
ing Wilmington. Hinson sibley aged 1s
years, Of Birmingham, Ala. a junior in
the engineering school in the University
Of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, did not
become the husband OF Miss Moore. a
student in a girls boarding school in that
city yesterday.
The young folks are both from Birming-
ham and have known each other from
childhood.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
Lseture AT Friends School.

The third OF a series Of lectures In
Friends School was given last Nght,
when Professor John W. Harshberger'
Of tho University Of Pennsylvania, lee.
ttIred on plants Of the Seashore. -
THE lecture was illustrated with Ian
tern slides and was most entertain
ing. II was under he direction of the
Natural History Society
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
cn,nnnitten Ii Hnld Meetlnn.

Members of the committee having IN
charge the proposed dinner Of the
Mercantile Association TO boom local
industries which it is proposed 70 hold
in the Clayton House early I'm April,
viii meet at the store Of Fred A..
Steinle. geventh and King streets this
evening ana further complete arrange
mems for the dinner.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
SALMON OUT FOR
CLERK OF PEACE

Charles II. Salmon. Levy Court Com
missioner, to-day announced his
candidacy for the Office Of clerk Of the
Peace on the Democratic ticket. Mr.
Salmon is the first Democrat to an
nounce his candidacy for the place.
Harry A. Brown. another member Of
the Levy Court. is a candidate for the
Office on the Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
HartIev Inins AItoona.

ALTOONA, Pa. March 25-Shortstop
Joe Ward and Outhelder Walter Hart
lev have come to an agreement with
Manager Farrell. and viii report az
Baltimore to-day to go South with the
Altoona team to train. Pitcher Wiggs
and outfelder Keane are the only
other hold-outs.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
PHILADELPHIA GROOM,
WASHINGTON BRIDE

Robert NJ. Briggs OF Philadelphia, ap-
piled at the office Of Magistrate Broman
to-day for a marriage license for himself
and Miss Sallie Davidson. of Washington.
d. c. He was a fine looking young man
but had little to say concerning either
himself or the young woman he came to
Wilmington TO wed. She was not with
him when he applied for the license and
he left without making the usual request
Of strangers to be. directed TO the home
of a preacher. This lead the magistrate
to believe that the couple had made pre-
vious arrangements for their marriage.
It was not learned where the ceremony
was performed
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
NOT TO HAVE
AUTOPSY ON BUTLER.

Coroner Galloway returned from
Chrlstiana this afternoon and said that
he had empaneled a jury which viewed
Lemuel Buffers body and then adjourn
ed to meet at a later date. The coroner
said that he would not order the body
posted az Coroner's Physician Bastian
had told him that nothing could be ac-
complished by doing It.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
STATE DETECTIVE
AFTER SHOOTER

State Detective Gillis went to Phia.
delphia to-day to bring to Delaware
Elwood Virgins. who is charged with
having shot William DENLY. colorod,
at Middletown. DENLY died of his
wounds.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25
HospItsI Tru.tees consider Bid

Hospital Trustees Consider Bids.
The trustees OF the County Hospital
are In session today considering bids
for supplying the hospital from March
20 to the last Wednesday in June with
provisions.
Evening journal., 1908-03-25

Read THE EyGNING JOURNAL.