davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
INDIANA NEWSPAPER
BOOMS SOUTH BROAD.

Frederick r.. Ward, president OF
Aaron Ward & Sons. exhibited yester-
day TO the committee of ten of the
Broad Street Improvement Association,
of which committee he is a member
part of a copy of a Sunday edition of a
Fort Wayne, Ind, paper containing
three large pictures, showing the
South Broad street illumination look
ing north from Court street. the sec
ond showing the illumination looking
south from Market street, and the third
a cut of the City Hall Illuminated.
At the head of the long reading article
was in big black letters: Newark, n,
j., the Pioneer in a New Street Light
ing Plan" In the article the Soutf,
Broad Street Business Mems Associa-
tion is highly praised and our city also.
Commissioner George II, Lambert,
chairman of the lighting committee of
the Board of Works, borrowed the il
Illustrated page to show members of the
board how the street lighting with
flaming arc lamps is advertising New
ark and its merchants as progressive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
WIFE AND HUSBAND
CHARGE DISCRETION.
Jersey Couple Make Charges
Against Each Other.

Vice Chancellor Stevens heard evil
dence today in a suit for divorce
brought by nina E. Chamberlain, of
Dover, against Joseph Chamberlain, of
High Bridge. Desertion is alleged.
Mrs. Chamberlain stating in her bill
that her husband deserted her and
their two daughters in September, 1900.
She then went to live with her mother
in Dover.
Chamberlain declares that his wife
left him. He says hat he had ar
ranged to move his family to East High
Bridge. and when the van came for the
furniture, instead of going to the house
he had in view, 1t was driven to Dover
under his wife's orders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
TRIBUTE BY
EDWARD S. BLACK.

Grand Electoral Superintendent Ed
ward S. Black, of the International Or
der of Good Templars, of Newark.
delivered an grafton in Paterson last
night on Abraham Lincoln before a
large audience, under the auspices of
Laurel Lodge, I. o. G. T., of that city.
Mr.. Black said in brief:
1.-THE career of Abraham Lincoln is
unique in American history. No mar like
unto him has yet appeared, and 1t may
be that the old adage that history re-
peats itself is forever to find an excep-
ton in the character and history of the
greatest man thaV America has pro-
duced.
THE contr llling principle of Abraham
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
MAN 90 WEEDS HIS
SWEETHEART OF II.
Tells of Delights of His Court
ship.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 0-six
years ago Edward w. Biggs, Sc years
old, met Mrs. Mary Adams. 70 years
old, in this city. It was just a friend
ship for three years. Then the court
ship commenced, and they were mar
ried yesterday.
Boys and girls always are happy
while they are counting, except when
the tide does not run smooth Mr..
Biggs said yesterday after he had
visited the Court House and obtained
a marriage license. But there have
been no misunderstanding and quar-
rels during our three years of court
ship. We are toe old to indulge In
such youthful pleasures"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
MRS. QUALTROUGH HEARS
OF HUSBANDS DISGRACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. Quail
trough, wife of Captain Edward F.
Qualtrough, arrived yesterday from
Europe on the steamer Kronprinzessin
Cecilie from a "trip around the world,
following the battleship fleet. The news
of the court-martial of her husband
n his dismissal from his ship, he
Georgia, al Gibraltar. had not reached
Mrs. Qualtrough. The captains wife
on hearing the report burst into tears
and had to be taken to her cabin. +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
TWO NEWARK INcoRpoRAT,oNs

Articles of Incorporation were filed
In the county clerks office today by
the Enterprise Amusement Company.
The firm is capitalized at s25, 900. The
incorporators are Henry Robrecht.
James A. Joeck and Warren L. Ia
cobus.
The, Metal Manufacturing COMPANY.
capitalized at $50, 900, also filed arti-
Giles. Charles o. Geyer, Frank e. Rug
giles and CASTOR G. LIE Vale are the in
corporators.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
REV. H. R. ROSE TO LECTURE,

The Rev. Henry r, Rose, of the
Church OF the Redeemer, will give his
lecture on the Emmanuel Movement
In the home of Mrs. Van Arsdale, "A
Avon avenue, on the afternoon of Feb
ruary IS to a few of Mrs. Van Arsdale's
invited friends. The lecture was to
have been given last week, but was
postponed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
LINCOLN EVENING" IN
MEMORIAL CHURCH

In Memorial Presbyterian Church,
South Seventh street and South Or
ange avenue, tonight there will be a
"Lincoln evening under auspices OF
the brotherhood of the church. A pro
gram of an address on Abraham LIN
coin by The Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen, followed by a number of must
cal selections. both vocal and instru-
n will be rendered. A general In
vitation is extended to the public.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
Lincoln was his sincere devotion to the

Lincoln was his sincere devotion to the
people, In whom he reposed an unwav-
ering confidence. The people realized
his great love for them, and he, there
fore, succeeded in winning a larger place
in their affection h a any other man
who has appeared upon the stage OF
American history. The cardinal politi-
cal principle of our martyred President
was the freedom of men, and he hated
and detested anything and everything
that in the smallest degree interfered
with that freedom
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
j. WILMER KENNEDY WILL
EULOGIZE LINCOLN.

]. Wilmer Kennedy, assistant super
intendent Of schools, will address the
students of the Central Evening High
School tomorrow night on Lincoln
Mr.. Kennedy was formerly principal of
that school, and all former students and
friends of the school are invited to hear
his lecture.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
NIX CLUB DANCE TONIGHT.

Final arrangements have been made
for the subscription dance to be given
by the Nix Club in West End Club to-
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10

foreman of wreckers of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in Jersey City. is the
possessor of one of Lincoln's cards. 1t
follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10

To Whom It May Concern:
Ny old customers and others
are doubtless aware of the ter
rible time 1 have had crossing the
stream. and will be glad to know
that I will be back on the same
side from which I started or or
before the 4th of March next,
when l will be ready to swap
horses. dispense law. make jokes,
split rails and perform other mat
tiers in a small way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10

Almost of equal interest is an origi
nal photograph of Lincoln, taken afte
his nomination for the presidency an,
before his first election, for the lat
Marcus L. Ward. of this city, and nov
in the possession of his son, March,
L. Ward. jr.. of 40 Washington street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
er---gvsies

: It's as much the great values not advertised that help to keep this
the busy store it is. The following are strong buying incentives,
but you will find many more as good when you come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
REPORT SMALL SALE
LOT or THIRTY BALES BRINGS
 NEARLY III GENTS.
Very Little of Csttop is to Be Found on the Local Market, the Mfd-
 ding Quotation Renaain- ing at 10 5-S Gents.


 Good mlddling. =. :. .. ..t1c.
 strict middiing. .. ....io i3-i6o. Strict low middiins.. .. .1o i-4c. Low fniddling...... = ..ioc.
 The monotony of the local spot cot- ton market, which has remained abso- lutely quiet and colorless for the past ten days, was broken yesterday at the of a smsll lot of thirty Ibsies. which was released by the factors at frac- tion under II cents outside of this one lot. very little of the staple was middiing quotation of which stfll re- mains at 10 5-s cents.
 Good cables and the report of local showers and rainy weather in the cen. rise of about i've points in cotton at the opening of the market yesterday morning. Around noon on good buy ing the market was up five points more. tures closing at 10. s4 or eight points higher than Saturdays close.
 Liverpool was due to opert from three 10 four points up and near i've points up on later months, but opened steady at a five points advance. Spots were in moderate demand, four points higher with sales at about 5000 bales.
 The weather conditions. over Sunday were. about as predicted Showery weather prevailed in the Central States, especially in Mississippi and Alabama. while heavy rains were reported at q number of points in Mississppi and the Delta, where they were not need ed. Extensive rains also occurred in Arkansas and North and East Texas. and were to some extent beneficial in that section. Indications point to continued showery weathers as the forecast shows cloudy weather and general showers prevailing In the Cen. tral States, with far weather predict ed for the Atlantics.
 The weather over Sunday was rath- CT unfavorable for this immediate sec- tton, on account of too much rain, ac- cording to the reports of some of the local planters yesterday Although the lands dried out faster than anticipated during rather the unfavorable weather which prevailed last week, and ale though much work was accomplished, yet the local showers occurring from day to day were very annoying to the planters, while the rains which fell Sunday and esterday added another setback to the new crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

chioaro' June 14.-Reports of more
 abundant harvest in the so1,nWe,S, q.
 than had been predicted earne sa,ss of wheat on Board of Trade today. re- suiting in a material decline In prlces.
 At the close the net loss tor the sn.. uay
 was 3-s to y-4 to 7-s cents. corn cios5 ,,S ed fairly steady, oats. were easy anu provisions strong. ....r Harvest news was the chief factor in the wheat market, although bearisn crop advices from foreign ,cemencsa cPnnlrsss With the, exception of short liveo bulge early in the dsy the market was weak throughout the entire session ana
 times the I,,H sSiss 5s,pesS w.s Rssvy As a result the price of the nearny ops t tion declined nearly cents from the high point of the day the low point IT s.4, the best market touched early in the session. The temporary nrm- ness at the start was due chieny to reported sales of liberal quantities oi ever, was so overwhelmingly bearish that the market lost all It's strengtn in the first quarter of an hour ana de- veloped additional weakness as tracing progressed Worlds shipments Tor the week were much larger than expected. being nearly 3,000, 900 bushels in ex. cess of those of the previous week. oi this total amount Russia contributed SD
 ported as being general in Southern Missouri and advices from Central H. linois claimed that the reapers VIII begin work in that section next week and that high yfeids are expected. The flood in the Missouri River and its branches was reported to have passed the climax and no fear was entertained for crops in the river bottoms.
 The market for cash wheat In the Southwest was demoralized. prices at Kansas City being down to cents. A heavy tone prevailed at the close although prices were about l-z cent on July were at 116 3-8 to 116 i-2.
 An Increasingly heavy tone for cash corn here and in the West and South. west had depressing effect on the market for futures although prices at the close were IA cent lower to i-4cent higher compared with Saturdays final figures. Demand for the cash grain ed to a considerable increase in re- eeipts. The market was also affected by the action of wheat. Cold. wet weather In the corn belt inspired day July sold between 72 f-2 and 7S 1-2 and closed at 72 3-4.
 Liquidation of July holdings wasN the feature of trading in the oats mar market in general was weak. Pros- poets of increased receipts, favorable crop reports and the DfeAK in wheat were the chief bearish factors The market closed weak with prices un- changed to 3-4 cent lower compared with the previous close
 Provisions were strong owing to further advance cfS10 to Is cents in the price of live hogs. resulting from con tinued light receipts. The ms rket was Unsettled and declined several times owing to liberal realizing sales. The close, however, was strong. with nriees up to 12 1-2 to IS cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NEW WORK rnrrnr

New York; June 14-The cotton market made generally firm showing today and elosed steady at net advance of s0I5
 The opening was steady at an advance Of a0i points in response to better cables than due, talk of further rain in the central belt. and a bullish crop report indicating an unfavorabie condition and acreage reduc- ton of five per cent. from prominent Nsw Orleans authority.
 immediately following the call. prices cas- ed off 10 within 293 points of Saturdays finals on local seiIne for turn and realz- ing by some of last weeks buyers but the market received good support from certain spot people and other prominent brokers and prices soon firmed up again. A good many private reports were received concern Ing the undesirabtlity of the further rams in the Mississippi valleys: reports were cir. eulated of very strong Southern markets and while buying did not become general or par ttcularly active, the market gradually work cd higher with July contracts selling as 10. ST and December at 10 s1, or about 10 612 points net higher The close vas only little off from the top as a result of real izing.
 Detailed weather reports showed that showers had been quite general in Central and Western sections of the belt over Sun day and that in some instances precfpita- tion had been quite heavy. There was nothing in this showing which would have attracted much attention were ft not for the fact that a wek or so ago the central belt was complaining of excessive moisture. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 14.---Flour. receipts s,1O5; sales 1.5o0., Quiet and about steady
 Wheat receipts 1900. Opening steady to- day wheat later advanced about X on the strength of outside markets and commission house buying but soon yielded to big worlds shipments and favorable crop adVices. July tl 25@ e A Sept. S1.17@%.
 Rye dull; No. western 97Mc nominal fob New York
 Corn receipts 16.s75
 Reef steady.
 Pork strong; short clears S20. .50@S21
 Lard firmer; western $11. .950S12 .o5.
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining S.42; cen trifugal s8-test 3 92; molasses sugar 3.1T Refined steady; crushed 5e5; powdered . .05; granulated 4.95.
 Petroleum steady; refinedf all ports ss. 45 @$8. 50.
 Coffee steady; No. Rio 7N osc: No. { Santos Sc.
 MoIasses firm: New Orleans zs942e.
 Butter steady: receipts 10.370; creamery specials 26h @27c; official 26hc; extras 26QNc: third to firsts 22625Mc: state dai- ". common to finest 21 d 26c: process. com mon to special 1s924c; western factory firsts 2ols Q 21c: western imitation creamery first 22G23c.
 cheese steady: receipts sa5 State. full cream specials 13& nl4Ae: do. fancy 13Ac; do common to fair 1061 12c; state skins specials 11Kc; do full to fine 12 hc.
 EgEs steady: receipts 16. .S3i: State, Penn sylvania and nearby fancy selected white 2bahc: do. fair to choice 23h @24hci brown and mixed fancy 23hc: do. fair to choice 2iIz 623c: western extra first 22c firsts 2lc; seconds 2O9 hc; Southern IS E 0 2Ohc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

steady showing of the Liverpool market was considered a reflection of trade sentiment at that point resarding proposed short tune tn Manchester.
 Southern spot markets were generally un- changed to Ac. c.higher.
 Receipts at the ports today were s.ose bales against SOTO last week and 5,lse last year. Fof the week s5.ooo baleA aRhfnss SLABS last week and 53.ss5 last year. A
 Today's receipts at New Orleans i,sIb, against lisi last year and at Houston lisi bales against 1s70 last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NEW oRLEANs spoT oorroN
NEW 0RLEANs COTroN

New Orleans, June 1s.--Spot, cotton. firm unchanged midd1ing f0Ac. Sales on the spot l,S90 bales to arrive 7So.
 Futures opened quiet af an advance Of IW2 points Liverpool cables were slightly better than expected and the weather over Sunday was bad. The market had little life at any time during the session At ore time in the early hours, the active months were 1@2 points lover than Satur- ness.
 Later in the day the market was steadier on an unfayorahle weather forecast for toe morrow and prices went up to a net advance of ron points. Pressure was applied to July which closed unchanged from Saturday vance of 7@S points. The closing was
 Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
COTTON GOSSIP.

The local spot cotton market was eniivened esterday for the first time in ten days with a sale of thirty bales. 1 Local middling still at 10 5-s cents,
 Too much rain in this section over 1 Sunday.
 Good cables from Liverpool yester- Yesterday the general cotton mar ket on the whole was better and show ed good undertone. Weather conditions over Sunday were about as predicted.
 More rain again Sunday.
 It appears. to be a genuine wet spell, which probably will last for some time.
 The forecast for Texas Is for more rain.
 Texas reports say that the rains in the Northern half of the State were very beneficial. while from the central section comes the. reports that the boil Weevil are becoming numerous.
 Generally all the news yesterday was bullish. including excellent reports from the dry goods trade in the West ~NSAt' sAAe 4
 Liverpool seems to have awakened to the outlook and opened points up yesterday. .e
 Liverpool is due to open with anothl ing. " '''s 'H0sh terday were 4,5OO bales against 10000 last year.
 New Orleans reported spots steady with better inquiry
 Indications are for more rain.
 Reports yesterday said raining and storming hard at Birmingham; like- wise raining hard and storming tt Lexington, Miss. and Rome, Ga.
 Grenada, Miss, Selma. Eutaw and Atlanta also reported heavy rains yes- terday.
 Corinth. Miss. wires: Steady down pour all morning. Looks like a forty day rain"
 Tupelo, Miss. writes: "A week more of this weather and the damage win be irreparable. Crops already in bad
 Aberdeen. Miss, says: consider crop prospects slimmest In eight or nine years. It has been raining in this section for weeks and looks like more"'
 Other cotton centers reported the weather yesterday as follows:
 New Orleans-Cloudy, threatening.
 Eutaw-Part cloudy, warm; hard rains Saturday and Sunday
 Lexington, Miss.-Raining since 4 D. m.. Sunday.
 Coffeevlile, Water Valley. Oakland, Courtland, Lefiore, Duck Hil Grenada Heavy rains Saturday night.
 Yazoo City-Clear warm; Ihard rain last night.
 Vicksburg-Cloudy. rained last night from to s o'clock this morning hard est rain of season Atlanta-Clear, warm
 Rome-Part cloudy, pleasant.
 Merfdian-Cloudy, warm; shower yesterday.
 Selma-clear. hot; rained Saturday and Sunday.
 Baton Rouge-Part cloudy, warm.
 Tuscaloosa-C1oudy. threatening; heavy rains since Saturday and Sun. day.
 Greenwdoo, Miss Clear, pleaHant. rained since Saturday.
 East Atlansa-Clear. hot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

A glass of milk. to which has been added a raw egg beaten light. littls sugar and grated nutmeg. will relieve that condition of physical exhaustion so often experienced by housekeepera in hot weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
LONDON sTOCKs,

London. June 14.--American securities opened about unchanged. Later buying of Union Pacific and United States Steel shares caused a general improvement and at noon values were # OK higher than Saturday s New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
CTTY GRAIN.

i hard s1 soS 80 Q 70: I No. red si si.4s@si. S N0 Corn; No 2 mixed 71N; No. white 72N Oats: No. white 59@6l; No. mixed 57Q5S.
 Close: Wheat: July s1.osM; September q .0SN; December $1.02H.
 Corn: July 71A; September STA; Decem- Der 55M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Grain statistIes

Total ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 92oO0 bu.
 Primary receipts were 3S7, 900 bu., compar- ed with 49sOo0 bu., the corresponding day year ago.
 The visible supply of wheat in the United States decreased 2.o92,000 bu. for the | week.
 The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas 1 sage decreased 640o0 bu Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat cars; corn 272 cars; oats 207 cars; hogs | i5, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Juno 14.-Cotton seed oill prime refined h barrels per pound 5. .s6 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
nc ,cTa. .sss..,sas aIs corrected aally

r, tThs guetations arc corrected daily fOs Tne Advertiser.) -
 MEAL--standard W. G. ss ID, sack. e,. oushel. cream Peerless s6c bushel.
 COFFEE-qreen, common to ordinary ia 0tic; prime i20isc; fancy l40I5c; pea. Arbuckiss sif es. basis per case: s Ts,nc: Dr,Sc: Mocha and Java blends as@ $50. +s~A'c;
 cHEEsE-Fuli cream daisies Is0aoc,
 suoAR-..oranuiatsd. standard sxo: fancy
 FLoUR-Fancy. nominal; straights ss sS @ss:Ts; patents tT.io0sS; fancy patents "sTxRcH-corn fWfoc; standard sooa. Pearl ahe; gloss lump 4%e; nieksi SOods hsss S2sTNs: broken fsh SsSoS:' sSS' jsDsss jtsSSs nsSxIST-Llysrpooi ,i.ioa Virginia sso, LGSIssSSsAR LGWSISEcAR~per gallon ao@soe.
 GRACKERS--xXx Soda Shc; xxx czsn. ger Snaps 7c; XXX Cream ec; XXX oyater fe: Ben Har Soda Biscuit 50 carton 500 osXRpINEs-Ameriean X Aon ss. 4oako. < Mnstard ss. T5; Imported sA- -oI key Opsn. 'ri riM6t1I..SssgsEss3oeorsia 1.sGsgEssoe Cane sbl, sse s., i. ease. 5 gallons, per case ys.5Oi Prime cen. trifugaI corn syrup in eases ( gallons. a .oIs MsLEr sr DE case F Saiions g ,srsSa quarter gallons 's;sS '.sS,D;nas PCT ease
 BACON MEATs-Cisar ribs sla.22M @Tos
 LxRD-Hog compound s*c; fancy hog snowdrlft sMc: snow-wnles s%e; Flake.
 DRY SALE MEATS-Dry salt ribs II isE @5s; dry salt cut ribs sl1:1 :1s.
 BREAKFAsr BAcoN--1sA @22hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
ST. LOUIS GRAIN

St Louis, June 14.-Ciose: Wheat; No red cash S1 5N1k @56: No. q hard S1 3O1 s5 July S1.126hq q $: septembet si os9 Corn: No 2 cash 73h; No. white 75 e 76 July 72& 6k; September TO.
 Oats; No cash ST: No. ? white sex Ju- ly 49M: Sept. 43h.
 Lead 4s7ik speIter s5. .3ZB.
 Chickens ii he; springs 1s02sc; turkeys '2R14c; ducks sc rees" 4o
 Butter creamery % Q 2sn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

Wheat cars. with of contract grade Corn 2l7 cars with 145 of contract grade. Oats 1O3 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapOlis and Duluth today were 315 cars compared with POS cars last week and 29l cars the corresponding day yaar ago.
 Produce Market.
 Butter-Steady; creamertes 22 O 2s he; daI- ries 20h 624hc.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts 1s.s5s cases; at mark cases included 19hc; firsts 2oc; prime firsts 2fhc.
 cheese-strong; Daisies 14dkc: Twins 1894 @14c; Young Americas 14h @ %c; Long Horns 14h @Ae.
 Potatoes--weak; choice to fancy 500 soc; fair to good 50 660c.
 Poultry-steady; turkeys l4e; chickens 1sc; springs 20127c.
 Veai-steady, 50 to 60 lb. wts s@7e: 60 to s5 ID. wtS. 7Gshe: sS to no lb. wts SM 09ho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NAVAL STORES.

scnarleston, June it-Turpsntins quiet s0sS; Ros,n quiet. Quote: ABc ss.ss; D ss.so; F sS s5; ss.7s; c ss:so; H st %: ,d I a. 30; K ,s.o5: NJ sb.2o: ss.so: WI sb 70: wv $5.40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
rr,,c.co cnArN REyIEw.

New orleans, June 14.--Receipts lsI par rels rosln; 173 barrels turpentine' Exports none.