davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Mil Takings for
Week $4,000 Bales

According to Secretary Hester, of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the visi-
Bile supply of American cotton during the
past week shows a decrease of 1913, 500
bales, as compared with a decrease of
96,105 bales for the corresponding week
last year. against a decrease of 179. $50
bales for the same week the year before.
Other kinds during the week showed
a decrease of II, 900 bales against a de-
crease of 81, $50 bales for the same week
last year and decrease of AZ, 900 bales
during the same period OF 1911.
The total visible supply of American
cotton decreased 134. 500 bales, compared
with a decrease of 1876. 900 bales for the
corresponding week in 1912 and a de-
crease of los, 900 bales for the same
week the year before
Worlds visible sun11Iv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Wheat
traders regarded the rally yesterday as
only natural following q four days de-
cline Bears are looking for lower prices
with a continuation of the liberal hedg-
ing sales, One cash handler looks for a
free movement, believing tight money
will force the grain to terminals and ex-
port business will be the best possible
thing for the country
Corn traders were mixed last night,
most Of them being bearish. Many OF
the longs have unloaded. The bulls fig
ure that the market is heavily oversold
and had reports from Kansas that the
crop has been damaged by the recent
high temperatures.
There are many bears in oats who be-
lieve that the rally yesterday was only
temporary. Cutting Of early oats has
commenced in Southern Illinois and
yields are said to be light, Chief argu-
ment of bears is that stocks Of old oats
are too large for big bull movement at
present
Grand Forks. N Oak, wires: Rain
fell from four to six hours yesterday
and last night on the parched fields
throughout almost the entire northern
part Of North Dakota The downpour
began in the Minot District about noon
and struck Red River Valley about
o'clock More than an inch fell in places
Three days of hot winds had left the
soil without moisture and caused heavy
Damage TO crops. win the heaVy rain,
however, the crop is in condition to
weather the remainder of the season
| without serious difficulty"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. "Wheat-The
weather map shows general rains over
the entire spring wheat country, parts
of Iowa and Nebraska The country
continues to offer wheat to arrive in
liberal quantities and this factor creates
a good deal Of local bearishness.
"Corn-With the exception Of rain in
Nebraska and Iowa, there was no rain
in the corn belt, with fairly high tenn
! peratures again in the southwest. Judg-
ing from the strength shown late yes
terday, indications point to considerable
liquidation having taken place and a
fair short interest created We look
for light receipts and a good demand.
-"Oats-There seems nothing bullish
In the news at the moment, but there
has been a pretty good evening up dur
ing the recent decline. Covering yester-
day brought about good rally from the
low point.
provisions Receipts Of hogs consid-
erably under the estimates, with open
ing prices sc lover at the yards. July
pork is very strong and a fair out
standing short interest is indicated"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, July. 11.-Opening: Calu-
met Arizona, 59ik: North Butte, 24lz /;
Shannon, So Swift, 1O5; Trinity, "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MopERN MILLER aRAIM REvIEw

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Weather favor
able for winter wheat harvest. Heavy
rains, which have prevailed over some
areas. did some damage to wheat in
shock, but this occurs more or less
every year Cutting is about completed
and thrashing well under way. Quality
of winter good and hard winter turn
ing out better than expected. Move
ment to market continues free, vet 1t
is evident that a further decline in
price would cause a holding policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Wool Sales Reflect
Extended Holiday

BOSTON, July 11-Holiday week had
depressing effect upon the local wool
market and total sales again dropped
below a million pounds, with no especial
features. Much interest is manifested
in the buying in Montana, where higher
prices stu are being paid than appear
justified by market conditions here.
Some of the leading houses are holding
back a little. The weakness developed
by cross breeds at the London sale at
tracJed attention; also the firmness of
fine merinos. Tariff legislation and the
holiday season at the mills form a bad
combination in the wool trade, and the
effect is shown in the falling off in both
sales and shipments
Receipts Of wool in pounds for the
week ending and including Wednesday
were aS fOllOuRr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

IOIaIs o. 4I3,s4l I4,lVO,V4l
Total receipts Of b,473S47 pounds,
compared with 4.716,447 pounds for the
preceding week, of which 4,534 ,SS7
pounds were domestic woods
Receipts in pounds from and includ-
ing January /, 1918, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1912 were
as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

All trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office No. / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Closed steady

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daY last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

LONDON, July 11.-Bar silver steady
at 26 15-16d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CARLoTs.

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The Western and Atlantic Fire In
surance Company, of Nashville, Tenn,
hereby gives notice that il has with
drawn from the State Of Georgia and
has not written any business in Geor-
gia since the 10th of May and will
not write any more business in that
State.
(Signedl
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Nashville, Tenn.
7-1l-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LODGE NOTICES.

NOTICE-I am candidsfe for siSSS--
man from the Eighth Ward subject to
the approaching city primary. Jno. s.
Owens. T-S-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LQsT-o9n Linden Street, gold Gun but
ton. Call Ivy 1910. Lila
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
RANGE in NEW YORK FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
a q

Closed steady.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
In Parterre Boxes.

In Box No. with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswod.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Olin and Dr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler were In
the w X. Vanderbilt box, No 3.
In Box No. 20 were Miss Anna Sands
.nd Mr.. and Mrs James B. Eustis.
with MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Boriand in
pox No. % were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
tones and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Pell
With Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Pratt in
pox No. 10 were Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Bowditch Potter.
I'm Box No. ! were Justice and Mrs
Francis X. Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter f. Maynard ard Mr.. and Mrs. j. +,
-. Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson stevens
occupied the J. Pierpont Morgan box
No 35. with a party Of friends
I'm Box No. SO were Mrs. Alexander Nar
Rensselaer, and Miss Van Rensselaer,
with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary ir
Box No. Is were Mr.. and Mrs. John ID
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
$4,000 GEMS GONE;
so IS THE BUTLER
CiOakmaker's Ideal Servant"
Suddenly Quits Far Rock.
away Home.

Jewelry valued at 5000 disappeared
yesterday morning from the home OF
Herman y. Butler. a New York cloak
and suit manufacturer. at Far Rockaway.
At the same time William Taylor the
butler, it Is said. left the Butler home for
parts unknown. IL Is presumed that the
Butler Jewels went with him.
A few weeks ago Taylor, was engaged
at a Sixth avenue employment agency.
His references were the best, i'm appear
ance he was all a butler should be, while
his work since the time OF his employ
ment convinced the Buffers they had an
ideal servant. The butler was tail and
had dark hair and brown eyes, while his
speech was as smooth as his closely
shaved chin.
TAYLOR did not come downstairs yester-
dav. and a maid was sent 10 learn what
detained him. Opening the door after re-
peated knocking, she saw that the room
gave evidence of hurried departure
Almost at the same moment Mrs. Butlo
discovered the loss of several rings. .
diamond bar pin and three watches. VAL
ued in all at about $1,000.
The police OF the Far Rockaway station
we're informed, but late last night they
had obtained no clew to the whereabouts
of the missing servant.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
URGES PLEA TO BRITAIN
Schiff Wants Effort Made to
Get Her to Join Canal Fair.

Jacob IT. Schiff advanced yesterday a
resolution before the American Commit
tee for the Celebration of the Centenary
of Peace among English Speaking Peo-
pies, asking the British members of the
committee to urge Great Britain to par
ticipate In the Panama Exposition. Sub
sequent to Mr.. Schiff's resolution, which
was passed unanimously. the committee
announced a decision of the executive
committee of the American-BritishE Expo
sition, 10 be held at Shepherds Bush,
London, in 1914. according to which profits
OF the exposition, 10 the sum of $4,000
were 10 be set aside for scholarships in
the commercial and social economies Of
both countries.
Dr. George F. Kunz. chairman of the
special committee on local celebration
in the City of New York, announced the
incorporation of the Association for the
Establishment and Maintenance. for the
People of the City, of Museums Of Peace
full Arts, to be a memorial of the CEN
tenary of peace and means for the dis
semination, by exhibits, library and lect-
urcs of commercial and industrial In
formation.
Announcement was also made of con-
ference of the committee, to be held IN
Richmond. December and 4, at which
Andrew Carnegie Will speak. The guests
at yesterdays meeting included Albert
Eugene Gallatin Jacob II. Schiff, r. A. {.
Smith. Oscar S. Straus, James B. Stewart
Alton B. Parker, William Church Osborn
Nicholas Murray Butler and John a.
Stewart, chairman.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
PEACE REIGNS AT
OPENING OF OPERA


"I., Gioconda" is an opera which, be-
cause Of it's spectacular appeal and the
chance II gives TO individual singers IS
neculiarly fitted for an opening per-
formance.
Everybody is in good voice he
said There is no trouble anywhere
The house is full Every one seems
happy"
John Brown. business manager OF
the opera company. said the audience
WAS the largest the house had ever
had for an opening. The crowd Is
immense" he asserted. 1T Is one oi
The most peaceful ones that ! have
ever scen at the Metropolitan while
have been a member of the staff. IT
arrived quietly and took its seats with
ont trouble Those who were looking
for trouble surely didn't find It,.
Several officials of the opera com
many. who did not wish to have their
names printed. maintained the diff
Guilty with Tyson & Co. would he en-
tirely dissipated before the end OF the
week. Taking it all in all despite the
cancellations OF trouble among the sub
scribers. the opening was one Of the
most satisfactory Of any In recent
years.
Strange 10 say. ii was reported dur
ing the performance that the Century
Opera House, at which Samson and
Delilah" was being given at the same
time. was also filed TO capacity. This
news was brought down 10 the Metro
poitan by Andreas Dippel who said
the house at the Century was ore OF
the largest OF the season.
Charged with selling tickets for last
nights performance at the metropolitan
Opera House "A man who said he was
! Harry Wilson. a clerk. OF No. 2l1 West
s2d street. was arrested at Seventh ave
nue. and 39th street shortly after O'Clock
last night by Detective OLeary ano
locked ND i'm the West 30th street station
According to the detective. he had Wilson
under observation for some time and sa"
him approach number Of women anc
| offer tickets for sale
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
'S.P. STRIKE ENDED
BY new U. S. BOARD
Suggestion from Washing
ton That Road and Men
Get Together Accepted.
IF THEY DO NOT AGREE
MEDIATION FOLLOWS
Unions Say They Won All They
Asked For-Joint Adjust.
ment of Disputes.

Houston. Tex. Nov. l7-The strike Of
operating employees OF the Southern Pa
cfc lines In Texas and Louisiana was
ended to-day, when the railroad yielded
TO demands of the men 10 meet a fed
Grated committee OF the four unions In
the controversy, as proposed last night
from Washington by the Federal Board
of Mediation and Cancellation.
Within thirty minutes after the an
nouncement was made that the strike had
been ended idle wheels began 10 turn in
the Houston railroad yards and orders
were issued for a general resumption of
train service on the old schedules.
The terms of settlement proposed by
the Federal Board of Mediation and Con-
ciliation were that the strike should be
called off Immediately, the company
agreeing to meet joint committee OF the
four unions involved and make deter
mined effort 10 adjust all difficulties, fall
ing which the points in dispute are to b.
submitted 10 the mediation board for ar
bitration. All strikers are to be restored
TO former places without prejudice.
Terms OF settlement were suggested 70
both sides from Washington last night,
and Immediately after receiving notifica-
tioa that the Southern Pacific had ac-
ceded the heads of the unions wired their
acquioscence, and in body called on w.
g. Scott, president of the Sunset-Central,
who received them along with the infor-
nation that the strike was on
The unions say they won all they con-
tested for-recognition OF joint COM
mittee and united adjustment of differ
ences
The strike. beginning November l3 at 1
o'clock p. M, continuedsthree days and
half, during which not freight wheel
was moved on 24Oo miles Of track and nc
act Of violence was reported. Company
officials helped to man enough engines
to keen about dozen passenger trains in
motion.
The trouble was due 10 sixty-sever
grievances. some of them dating back two
years, and which the four operating
unions had been negotiating individually.
The unions involved were the Order OF
Railroad Trainmen, the order OF Rail-
road Conductors the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen. The lines
affected were all in the Sunset-Central.
or Atlantic division of the Southern
Pacific, stretching across Southern Louis
lana and Texas. from New Orleans to
FL Paso.
Washington. Nov 17-Word Of the set
tlement of the strike was received by
President Wilson with much interest. be-
cause Of the position transportation lines
along the Mexican border occupy in rela-
tion to any movement OF the border patrol
TO enforce neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
BACCHUS CAUSES
POLICE TO WORRY
New Jersey Chiefs in Fear Be-
cause of Laxity in Enforc-
inp SUNDAY Law.

Trouble is brewing for the New Jerse!
police officials. whose sight appears 10 oe
50 badly impaired on the Sabbath tha'
thew fail 10 see that saloonkeepers are
doing business. The peculiar malaoy' II
would seem. affects the police Of all the
municipalities in Hudson County.
The most aggravated form of the DIS
ease is in the north Hudson towns
where the only semblance Of observance
ot the law is in the closing OF the iroh'
doors of the saloons, while the Iatch
strings OF the rear doors hang open.
The grand Jury is to investigate the
Violations OF the law, and all the police
officials are to be put on the rack. Inc
police would not be seriously disturbed
because this has been done before TO
satisfy agitators, but the present grand
Jury has made a reputation for doing its
b duty regardless Of political influence
Judge Tenant recently directed the at
tsntlon Of the grand jury 10 the excise
Violations. but the disturbing cause for
the police is that the Sabbatarian organ
nations have had agents out gathering
evidence.
The police are restrained from enforc-
ing the law by the fact that from 70 10
% per cent Of the revenue Of the mu-
inequalities is derived from the saloons
and taxpayers are insistent that tax bills
must be low. IL is also maintained that,
With possibly one exception the sentiment
N each municipality is decisiyely against
f'he Sunday law.
rs the Sunday closing law Is legis-
AuVe enactment. the police officials
you'd not be ayerse 10 the Legislature
supplementing it with an act creating
state excise boa d. to have absolute
.hsrge Of directing the licensing and en-
'"clng Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
DIR. BLAKE DENIES
CHARGES OF WIFE
Refusal to Contribute to Her Sup.
port Is Only Allegation
Not Contested.

The answer OF Or. Joseph A. Blake TO
the separation suit brought by Mrs.
Catherine X Blake is a general denial,
except as to the allegation that he has
refused to contribute to the support Of
his wife since August l. This DR.. Blake
does not deny.
II is understood that the husband will
try to prove that his wife abandoned
him. on which he will base his justifica-
ton for not providing for her. Dr. Blake =
answer was filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday by his counsel, Nicol. Anabel,
Lindsay & Fuller.
DR.. Blake. who is a noted surgeon, was
served in the action brought by his wife
a little more than a month ago on his
return TO this city from his country place
in Connecticut. Mrs. Blake alleged aban-
donment and non-support in her COM
plant. few days after the service Of
the papers in the separation suit Mrs.
Blake brought suit against Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Mackay for 100000 for the
alleged alienation Of the affections OF
DR.. Blake. This action has since been
discontinued.
DR.. Blakes answer is short, taking up
less than one page Of legal cap, including
the title of the case. .
The document reads: He denies that
he is a resident of the State of New
York.
"He denies each and every allegation in
the paragraphs Of the complaint num-
bered H. relating alleged causes for sepa-
ration, except that he admits that subse-
ouent TO the first day of August, 1918, he
las refused TO provide for the plaintiff' S
support
Wherefore, he demands judgment that
the complaint herein be dismissed, and
that he have such other and further relief
as to the court may seem Just and
proper"
Mrs. Blake is now living at No 36 East
10Th street Her son Frank III. Blake.
aged twelve. is i'm her custody, and her
son. Jos .ph A. Blake jr., twenty-one, is a
student at Yale. She said in her complaint
that the income OF her husband amount
ed 10 between $4,000 and 100000 year.
While she lived with her husband, Mrs.
Blake said, their expenses were $4,000 a
wear. She has asked for adequate ali
mony.
The plaintiff declared that she did not
bring the action to be separated from her
husband. but so that he should be COM
PEELED to support her. For time DR..
Blake allowed his wife $1,000 month to
keep up her new home. and then he cut il
down to $500 a month. Mrs. Blake said she
had contracted debts amounting TO 5000
and that her creditors were harassing
her.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
PlANS FIGHT ON WlGWAM
Vleveland Democracy Will Con.
duct an Open Forum.

me Cleveland Democracy. one Of the
""u-Iammany independent Democratic
eahlzations. will conduct political
rum at its headquarters. No. 1899 Madi-
:" avenue. every week. beginning No
e"Der q. The object Is to receive the
"s OF Democratic leaders IN the city.
e and nation and obtain suggestions
'hs establishment Of reorganlzed
-ependent Democracy in the city
-, me forum will be conducted somewhat
s the lines OF the Chautauqua lect-
IL Is said, where. after principles
80. ehunciated by the leaders, oppor-
my VIII be offered 10 any one in the
'ehce TO ask questions and enter into a
idi discussion. The Cleveland De-
sssey was formed By william r.
,e'ner' a. County Clerk. and worked for
I election OF Mitchell.
WIIlis.ances nave been received that
Iona ~ j. Bryan and Dudley Field Ma
lect,,,a" "1 new Collector of the Port, would
- ssn the forum course, Mr.. Schnei-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Silent Women" for Students

THE Silent Women" one of Ben JON
sons earliest farces, will be presented
by the Philolexian Literary Society of
Columbia University on Friday evening
in the Brinckerhoff Theatre. at Barnard
College. 1t will be the fourth in the
series Of Elizabethan plays by the So
ciety. Professor \. DE V. Tassin, of the
English department at Columbia, has
spent the last six weeks training the stu
dents in their parts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Prominent in Grand Tier.

fTOHl0cnl IN VI anu 'cls
Among those seen in the Grand Tier
were Mr. and Mrs Adam Gordon Norrie
who had as their guests in Box No. 4;
Miss Nancy Whitman and T.. Vail Steb-
bins.
In Box No. Al. with Miss Julia Chester
Wells. were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. William Norti
Duane and Rutger Blocker Jewett.
With Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hurd in
Box No. A. were Mr.. and Mrs \. u. Proal
and Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet.
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Bulkley had
with them in Stall II Mrs. Herbert Ne
Bride and a. Rene MOen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Jsckson's guests
in No. 81 were Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Neir and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel insult, OF
Chicago.
In Box No. 20. with Robert G. Clowry
were Judge Peter S. Grosscup. Mrs
Katharine Grosscup Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Vanderlp and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry -. Estabrook.
In Box No. 81 were Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
L. Tarbell. Sir. and Mrs. W. Dixon Ellis
Mrs James Clarke and Miss A. Il
Amendt.
With Mr. ard Mrs Jacob Laugeloth in
Box w were Ms. r. *. Robinson. Miss
Laura Robinson and Edward Remington
Nichols.
In Box No. % were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
ID. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Nor
ris. Austin T.. Fletcher and Edward IT,
Kidder.
In Stall Box with Mr.. and Mrs. John
". Herbert were MI and Mrs. John q.
Quimby.
with Mrs George e. Clausen in Box }
were the Misses Harper. Charles West
and Edgar Y. Clausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish had
with them in Box 9 Mrs. w. y. Fraser
Miss Dorothy Mance and Henry Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Ditson's guests in
Box f were Mr.. and Mrs. owen johnson
MIR and Mrs Peter Dodgers party in
Box No. 10 included Miss Marie Doelger
Miss Cecie Doelger. Frank G.. Doeger
and William \. Morschhauscr.
Among others seen were Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney Warren and Miss Gabrielle War
rem. who were In Box No. y, Mr.. and
Mrs Austen Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D
Cravath Miss Vera Cravath, Mrs
Charles ID. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. otto H.
Kahn, Clarence H. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs
II. A. &. Smith. Miss Margaret Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Polk. Dr. and Mrs
Walter &. James, Miss Leonie Burrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Masters MacDonell.
Frederick &. MacDoncll Dr. Homer
Gibney, Mrs. Thomas l.. James. Or. and
Mrs John 4. Hartwell Edmund j. Schei-
der. DR.. Emanuel Baruch, DR. John i,
Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, Morton >
Plant. Richard II. McCurdy, G. q. Ere
Iinghuysen. A. u. Juilliard, Hosmer Bar
rett. Mr. and Mrs Samuel u. Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. MIR
and Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, MI and
Mrs T.. n. r. Talmage, Mr. and Mrs
John .Jurgensen. Edmund l.. Baylies, Dr
and Mrs John Adams, Thatcher NJ
Adams and Roger S. Baldwin.