davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26

$3.50 Mems Panama Hats. on Wed.
Tor .................. Sz.l5
75c Mems Blue Apron Overalls, on
wed. Tor .................. oOc
pair Mems 15c hose, on Wed for 25c
75c Boys Wash Suits, age to z.
on Wed. for ..................5 SOC
25c Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
on Wed. for ............... .l9c
soc Mems and Boys Knit Neckties
on Wed. for ..................2 Csc
$1.00 Eclipse Summer Shirts, on
Wed. for ................. 59c
$1.OO Mems (Sample) silk hose. on
Wed. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .79c
Csc Silk and Lisle Mems Hose,
window faded on Wed. for. .19c
SC and 1Oc Department.
15c Large Towels, on Wed. for .1Oc
20c White and Blue Enamel Pud-
ding pans, on Wed. for. .10c
10c White China Cups and Saucers,
on Wed. for ...................5 sc
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26
Ladies GETTING Ready to ,Bulld.

The ladies who have the erection Of a
hall at Bowers in hand, are getting esti-
mates as to cost Of lumber. bricks. and
other supplies for the proposed build
ing. and Ia a short time they will call
upon those who promised to give team
20 haul the lumber, or help to haul II.
10 make good on their pledge.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26
I-Iyna- Maehlnes cause Exeltement.

Bowers citizens were enjoying some
excitement for a time last Saturday
morning, when two aeroplanes passed
overhead going toward the north The
exhaust OF the engines was heard plain
", and some were inclined to be timid:
but, we are pleased to say. no bombs
were dropped or damage done
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26
Many Persons at Bowers on SUNDAYS.
EIshermen catohlnn Manu rrout.

rl6nefmeU GdkCnlU8 MANY trout.
The fishermen are still on the job and
are making fine catches Of sea trout
which sell for fifty cents per bushel at
the shore. Willis Johnson took out to
the fishing grounds last Sunday his first
fishing party for the season, and they
caught about fifty fine sea trout. II was
~ nne catch for so early in the season.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26

The Ladies' Aid Society win meet with
Mrs Willis Patterson, June srd, Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-26
eetter LIohtlnq system TrIed

Farmers Expect a Large Crop Of Peas.
The weather conditions have been ideal
end the outlook now is for another fine
.eron of peas for the Gamers to pack this
.1fxf month. IN fact every crop in the
vicinity Of Bowers looks well at this
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
DIES FROM INJURY

Hiram Cole, 10 years old, whom
The Message reported last week as
having met with a serious accident in
a foot ball game, died late Wednes-
day afternoon.
The accident happened Monday.
The game was between Fayette and
Missouri Military Academy, on the
grounds of the latter. Cole belonged
to the Fayette team. In a scrim-
mage he fell upon the frozen ground
and his spine was injured and he was
rendered unsconscious, remaining so
until his death.
The father and mother, from Har-
din, No, came Immediately to their
sons bedside. The body was taken
to his home at Hardin for burial.
We hear that Central College at
Fayctte will play no more foot ball
games his season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
EVANGELISTIC
CONFERENCE

One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held in this city was the
Conference on Evangelism. at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Many ministers and laymen from
all over the State were present and
the program was an interesting one.
Tuesday afternoon, the opening
address was delivered by the Rev,
c. F. Richmond, for many years pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Paris, Mo. His subjest was THE
Church's Commission.
The Bible study was conducted by
the Rev. William Hoge Marques,
professor of English Bible in the
White Bible School, of New York
City. DR.. Marques discussed the des-
tiny and the mission of the church
set forth in the books of the Old
Testament. The central thought of
the Bible study was that God intend
ed his people as distributing center,
from which the truth was to be sent
out to the other people of the earth
The musical program was in
charge of Fred S. Mills, of Branson,
Mo. Mr. Mills trained the great
chorus which sang at the Billy Sum
day meetings in Kansas City this
summer.
"The essential element of power is
prayer" was the declaration of DR..
w. II. Marques, in his address We'd
nesday afternoon. DR.. Marquess' ad-
dress was said to be one of the
features of the program.
The Rev. w. A. Hopkins, st. Jo-
seph, spoke on "The Church," the
Rev. DR.. Nelson, of Kansas City,
had for his subject, Apostolic Meth
ods;" j. NJ. Cheney, of St. Louis,
obligations of an Officer;" W. r.
Dobyns, st, Joseph, privileges of
ALI"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
PROGRAM
OF Audrain Baptist WOman's Mis-
siOnary Union, to BE Held With
the Vandalia Baptist Church.
Friday, November "a, 1916.

$3.50 a. m.-Devotional, Mrs. Bush,
Perry.
Words of Welcome.
Reports of Offcers and socie-
ties.
Greeting from the w. NJ. U. of
Italy, Mrs. Everett Gill, Rome,
Italy.
Hymn.
Expansion Policy, Mrs. ]. Q. Par
tee, Vandalia.
The Value of a Mission Study
Glass, Mrs. l.. B. Arvin.
Review of Baptist Missions in
the South" Miss Willie Robnett,
Mexico.
Special music
Our wards-W. NJ. U. Training
Glass, The Margaret Fund.
Quiet Hour, Mrs. #. r. White,
Martinsburg.
Afternoon Session.
200 p. m,-Mrs. M. l.. Bibb, Corinth.
Round Table-Can a Missionary
Society Help the Local Church,
and how? Mrs. Houston, Mexico.
Enlistment, Mrs. Will Lake,
Perry.
Report of Associational Secre-
tary, Miss Lucy Brown.
Special music.
Mission Study-In Regions Be-
yond, Mrs. o. o. Green.
Address, Mrs. Everett Gill, Rome
Italy.
Sunbeams-Vandalia.
Quiet Bethlehem.
Music in charge of Mrs. Will Dan.
vii. Vandalia.
Train arrives 7:45 a. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mrs. Mary Force celebrated her
S2nd birthday at the home of her
son, Marston w. Beamer, near Mo-
limo. The families of three of her
children were represented-G A.
Beamer of Madison, E. NJ. Beamer
of Mexico and one of her sisters, Mrs.
j, T. Beamer, of Rowena and her
husband and their daughter, Mrs.
and Mr.. Armontrona, also of Rowe
ma. Other friends also present
The celebration was held last Sun
LAY, the 18th inst.
Mrs. Force is in good health and is
as playful and happy as a girl. May
she live yet many years to cheer and
bless the world
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
THEY'RE TO EMPLOY
A VISITING NURSE
Federation of Women's Clubs Apx-
iOus 80 Serve the Community in
Charity Work.

The Social Service Associations
Board of Directors has decided to en-
gage a woman to assume temporarily
the duties of a visiting nurse until a
nurse can be engaged permanently to
carry out the work planned by the
Women's Federation of Mexico, which
has supervision over the Social
Service Association.
A committee to engage the temper
airy nurse has been appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs. F. P. Van Ness, Mrs. C. Y.
Leeper and Joseph Wilkins.
Another committee which will ask
cooperation between the Social Ser
vice Association. the City Council, the
Board of Health and the Board of
Education has been named as fol-
lows: Nate Phillip, chairman; Theo-
]. Williams, DR.. j. c. Pasqueth, Mrs.
w. ]. Bolts and Mrs. II. l. Turley An
arrangement will be sought whereby
the visiting nurse may be of service
in the schools in the prevention OF
epidemics.
1t is expected a temporary nurse
will be engaged within week. II is
the aim to push the work planned
in order that the Association may be
prepared to take care of all cases re-
ferred to it Immediately.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
Weekly Market Letter
FURNISHED by Woodson-Fennewald
L. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds., ILL.,
Illinois)

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov.
21.-Cattle receipts have been heavy
this week, choice kinds sold about
steady good kinds 10 to 15c lower,
medium kinds rs to 40c lower.
There have been very few good cat
tie here and nothing choice, bulk of
receipts being grassers and half-fat
kinds.
Bulk choice steers selling $1O.75
to $11.5O. Good $8.85 to 1856.
Medium $7.25 to $500. Fair kill
ers $3.50 to $500.
Best stockers and feeders steady.
Medium 10 to 15c lower. Choice
$40 to $7.95. Good $3.50 to $500.
Medium $40 to $5.S5.
Choice heifers 5000 to $9.75.
Good $7.75 to $3.50. Medium $500
to $3.50. Fair $500 to $3.50.
Choice cows $6.75 to $3.50. Good
$3.50 to $6.4O. Medium $500 to
$3.50. Cutters $3.50 to $4.S5. Can
ners $4.25 to $4.35.
Choice bulls S6.75 to $3.50. Good
$5.S5 to $6.25. Medium $5.25 to
S5.75.
Hog market 10 cents higher on
best hogs Good butcher and heav-
les $685. to $1O.O5. Good mixed and
light hogs $3.50 to 1855. Good
pigs 1885 to $S.75. Packers $9.15
to $40.
Sheep receipts 1000 today. Sheep
steady, lambs Is to Csc higher. Bulk
good to choice lambs $11.50 to
$11.S5. Mutton sheep $7.25 to
$3.50. Fair to good lambs .$10.5O
to $11.00. Gull lambs 5000 to $3.50
Yearlings $500 to $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
WOODCRAFT STORIES
FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
The Honey Bee Fan1y-The Feat of the Queen
in Laying Eggs-The Fate of the Drones-
Other "Regulatons.'
By L. Roy Ferris.

set out her flowers she said to her
self, II am going to plant the pretty
primrose for my children, the honey
bees, and the wild rose the humble bee
loves so we'll and the wild honeysuck-
lie, the Hummingbird loves to taste.
For they are all my children, the
birds and the insects, and very few
of my insect children are very bad.
You see there is the Dragon Fly with
his big fierce looking eyes that only
makes a bluff. And there is the
DEVILS Darning Needle that wouldn't
sting you If he could. And there is
Mr.. Lightning Bug-what would the
/ little boys and girls do without Mr..
! Lightning Bug? But King Fisher,
who sits so still on the old dead tree
near the river waiting for Brother
Channel Cat to appear says that all
mothers are always making excuses
for their children.
Sister Honey Bee by this time had
filled her honey-stomach with honey.
That is the way she carries it, and
those little sacks on the sides of her
legs are full of bee bread for the
children and not honey as almost
every boy supposes. She was just in
the act of rising and taking a bee
line for the hive.
Here comes Bundle Bee," whis-
pers Honey Bee to Mr.. Ant at the
foot of the flower.
Sure enough. here he came sound
ing like the aeroplane Fannie Tomp-
kins saw at the county fair.
"Oh," said Bumble Bee. you take
a lot of trouble with your honey"
"YoH see we are not careless like
you. We don't dig a little hole in
the ground and tie the honey uP in
I little sacks"
Bundle Bee did not say a word
for it was the truth. and Mr.. Bundle
Bee knew it. When a boy leaves the
hatchet lying out in the back yard
in the rain, and forgets to fasten the
granary door and lets the horse get
sick from eating too much corn it
goes to show he is a boy that is care
less, and when he gets to be a man
and runs the big engine, he forgets
his orders and gets in trouble.
"Buzz, buzz, buzz" said Bumble
Bee. Let me out" For Tommie
had slipped up and held the flower
so that Bumbly would not get out.
Promise YOU won't sting me if
let you out"
Bumbly buzzed something that
sounded like a promise. And when
Tommie let him out he was so mad
he wouldn't speak.
whats that noise?" asked Honey
Bee of Old Stingum Wasp.
why, l do believe my Queen has
settled on a limb in Tommie Tomp-
kin's yard and they are beating tin
pans to get her to go into a hive.
do hope the Queen will decide to
stop at Tommie's house, for every
one loves a good boy"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
sANFORD-BYARs.

Mr.. S. j, Sanford and Mrs Lulu
Byars We're united in marriage Tues
day night, Rev, II. p, Askins oificia-
ting
Mr., Sanford was at one time Mex
leo Street Commissioner. He is a
jealous Odd Fellow and is a good fell
low His bride is popular and
before her marriage was Miss Lulu
Cullers, We wish Mr. and Mrs, San
ford long life and happiness,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IS
GREAT SUCCESS
A Mexico Man Chosen on the State
Executive Board-New Officers
Elected.

Elected.
The State Sunday School Conven-
tion closed Thursday. The total at
tendance was over $50. There were
153 registered from Mexico. In all
73 counties were represented-the
largest representation of the coun-
ties in the Convention in its history.
Some of the speeches, were the best
ever heard here. People were walked
up" to the Importance of Bible
School work. The Convention was as
bread cast upon the waters" here
which can but beturn not many days
hence. Every delegate had his or
her note book and scores of impor-
tant points were listed and taken
home and will he put into practical
use.
At the forenoon session Thurs
day the officers for the ensuing
year were chosen and important res
olutions adopted.
The Convention took a strong
stand against the saloon and its
brewery interests. A resolution was
adopted commencing the Kansas City
Star for it's great fight for DRY"
Missouri in the recent election.
Final adjournment was made
Thursday afternoon. A committee of
rs visited the grave of DR.. H. M.
Hamill in Elmwood cemetery-to pay
homage to his memory. Mr.. Mamill
died about a year ago at his home in
Tennessee and the BODY was brought
to Mexico for burial. Mr.. Hamill
was a teacher in the Mexico schools
many years ago, Later was teacher
at Louisiana and then at Jacksonville
Ill. Following this he engaged in
Sunday School work. He became one
of the creates, Sunday School, lead
ers in the world. At the time Of his
death he was. president of the Worlds
International Sunday School Con-
vention.
The officers referred to above were
as follows:
President, William D. Danforth, of
st. Louis.
Vice President, R. A. Long, Kan
sas City.
Recording Secretary, Gerritt
Brooks, st. Louis.
Treasurer, Lansing F. Smith, St.
Louis.
Members of the State Executive
Committee were chosen as follows:
First District-C. C.. Brown, Eth
lyn.
Second District-J. W. Gallaher,
Mexico.
Third District-Earl Jackson,
Huntsdale.
FOURTH. L. Witt, Granger.
Fifth-R. e. Lozier, Carrollton.
Sixth-Frank Holloway, Hampton.
Seventh-P. r. Lowe, Tarkio.
Eighth. P. Gill, Richmond, and
Walter Head, st, Joseph.
Ninth-Frank w. Ruche, Inde-
pendence; D. B. Gribben, Kansas City
and o. j. Hill, Kansas City.
Tenth-W. C. Gordan, Marshall.
Eleventh.. T. Orr, Webb City.
Twelfth-Forest c. Davis, Nevada
Thirteenth--W. j. Dysart, Spring
field.
Eighteenth-H. s. Harris, ROlla.
Ninteenth-W. w. Martin, DON
phan.
Twentieth-C. B. Denamn, Farm
ington
Twenty y-frst-Frank Kelley, Cape
Girardeau.
Twenty-second- ]. Ward, Ken
net.
Twenty ty-third-John Bush, Chas M.
Hay, w, Palmer Clarkson, Christian
Bennett, st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
HARRISON LETTER.

There is a new boy at the home OF
c. n. Wigham. He weighs eight
pounds.
F. H. Pool delivered hogs to Louis
Anthony Thursday.
VIII Jones has a new wagon.
Reid Jones has sick baby.
VIM. BrysOn is delivering corn to
Affiick and Hayes.
w. p. Vance sold corn to c. II.
Wigham.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

Kemper Military Academy foot
ball team of Bonneville met the Mis-
souri, Military Academy team here
Monday and our soldier boys were
badly defeated, the score standing
90 to 0 in favor of the visiting
team A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Sunday was a beauty. Monday,
ditto. So 1t was all thru last week.
But Tuesday morning the clouds
gathered from the east and it has
been a drizzling rain most of the time
since. It's ugly; nasty getting
around.
(The above paragraph is for the
information of our foreign readers. }
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

]. Harrison Brown, formerly of
this city, whose parents reside here,
is now connected with the El Paso
County Democrat at Colorado
Springs, Colo Harrison is fine fell
low and an able newspaper man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

VIM, Schroers, 6S years cid, died
last week at his home in Fulton. He
had been i'll long time, He was the
father of DR.. John Sehroers of Van
dalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Judge ], e. Sims of the
Cant neighborhood. Judge Sims is
one OF the county's very best citizens.
and his many friends will hope for
his early recovery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the help
and kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother.
c. Schultz and CHILDEN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

N. Dull near Santa Fe lost his
corn crib by fire Saturday. How the
fire started is not known, About
400 bushels of corn lost with the
building.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

Mrs. A, j. Wood of Hallsville and
Miss Nadine Shock of Columbia COM
munity were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. f. f, Elliott of this city this
week
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

See map of the United States on
anotherp page ofthe Message showing
the big part of the country Wilson
carried for president.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

DR.. W. L. Kendall of Enid, Okla.
is visiting relatives in Mexico. and 1T
Santa Fe and Perry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

Two peddlers were fined $40 ea~N
in Justice j. H. Wayne's court this
week on the charge of selling with
out license.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

DR.. ]. B. Hawkins has been yer!
sick for several days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23

Grover Q. Dye. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dye OF near Rush Hill.
remains critically III at the Mexico
Hospital. No hopes for his recover =.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-23
JACKSON LETTER.

The ladies of Union Chapel Church
served dinner Tuesday at the Fletch-
er Sims sale.
Oran Craighead of Galloway
county who bought the Everett Ket-
tie place moved to his new home
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Richards of Mexico
called on several friends in this
neighborhood Sunday
Miss Florence Kirkpatrick attend
ed the State Teachers Meeting in
ST. Louis last week.
A teachers desk which was much
needed has been purchased by the
school,
The following pupils have a per-
feet attendance record for the first
three months of the school term
Raymond Newman. Ida Lee Free
man, Feminine Kesler, Georgia Kes-
Ter, Leona Walker, Minnie Walker,
Johnnie Kesler, Ada Dudley.
WI hdl SdlGl uOuldS WHO mas
been unwel! is improving.
Mrs. William Walker and son are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cal Walker.
w B. Freeman sold to ]. C. King
a yearling heifer for S35.
M. F. Harrison put in a new con-
crete water tank this week and will
put up a new windmill within a
few days.
We are glad to welcome Miss GlG-
dys Foster back to our school.
Hollensville, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Miss
Mildred Cook, teacher at Gatewood,
attended the State Teachers Con-
vention in St. Louis last week.
Arthur Ellis has the measles.
Mrs. Taylor Berrey returned Sat.
urday from Sedalia where she had
spent the last month with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Walter Fansler.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Cawthorn spent
Sunday at Santa Fe.
F, L. McGee and family and Mrs
w. w. Wilson spent Sunday in Mex,
leo with ]. C. McGee and Miss Belle
o. T. Cawthorn recently sold q
mule for $3.50 to Milt Householder
and a young horse. $14O, to Mr.
Dye, near Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. ], T. Guthrie were
called Monday to Wellsville to the
bedside of their son, r. o. Guthrie.
j. l.. Carpenter shipped out load
of cattle Monday night to st. Louis
Clyde Moore sold some snappe;
corn to ]. l.. Blum at 80 cents pei
bushel.
w. w. Wilson recently moved t.
the Andrew Neale farm.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-21
IN THE LONG RUN.

Mayor Thompson of Chicago, was
talking at a dinner about the mon
strous strides parades for and against
Sunday closing that have been thrill
ing the windy city.
THE Sunday closing law is now be-
ing enforced by u.s." he said. "But
can we keep it up? We have the adj
vantage, but to make our advantage
permanent we musta work very hard.
Otherwise our opponents will be in the
position of the bachelor at the Christ
mas ball-down and out at first, but
victorious in the long run"
ihis bachelor, tail ana lean and
distinguished looking, approached a
care worn fat man and held out his
hand
iello, Smith," he said cordially,
How glad | am to see you. It's sew
enteen years since
But Smith frowned and said in a
worried, cold voice:
" Beg pardon. You have the adj
vantage of me-
eyes, l know have said the stran-
stranger. That's why am so pleas
ed. We were rivals for Minnie Mad
den's hand--don't you remember -
and she rejected me and married you
Washington Star,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-21

ton as q penalty, while the buyer con-
siders that he IS paying full value for
an inferior commodity.
(. Under the common practice Of
the cotton trade, the price Of spot cot
ton is governed largely by future quo
tations. In order that the future
quotations might more accurately re-
feet the value Of spot cotton, congress
in the United States Cotton Futures
Act, provided form Of contract, ex-
empt from the tax imposed by the act,
on which cotton of extremely low
grade or which is less than seven
eighths inch in length of staple is not
deliverable. This action by congress
was intended primarily for the benefit
of producers. One of its results was
the adoption by the New York and
New Orleans Exchanges Of the ex-
empted form of future contract, so
that cotton of less than seven-eighths
inch in length of staple cannotbe deliv-
cred thereon. This regulation in no
way affects any sale of spot cotton.
5. As the variety of seed planted is
the primary factor in determining the
length of staple, and as there are ear
ly maturing, prolific varieties which
produce a staple of at least an inch
in length, no farmer or community is
justified in planting an inferior vari-
ETY., or expecting the full market price
for a debased article of commerce.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-21
EGGSACTLY.

That's a good one abouth the Kan
sas City man who called for the fifth
nocturne on the pianola at breakfast
time because the length of time re-
quired to play it was just right for
boiling an egg. The ''bes ever" egg
yarn, however, was recently sprung by
Bert Lesion Taylor in his column in
the Chicago Tribune. He says a Chi
cago mother wrote a teacher a letter
explaining her daughters absence
from school, as follows:
please excuse my child. She had
tooth egg, a head egg, and ear egg
she was laying all the time in bed"
And here's another one of Taylor's
mot so bad:"
Referring to the father of Samuel
Taylor Coleridge, the Dictionary of
National Biography says: Many an
ecdotes are told of his absent-minded-
ness. He was twice married, having
three children by his first wife and
ten by his second"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-21
A CASE OF NEWSPAPER AS
SAULT AND BATTERY.

We saw in the daily press of last
Saturday news item which purport-
ed to come from Chicago and which
represented "Prof Fitzgerald S. Par
kerr" Bishop Collins D. Denny Of
Nashville" and Prof. Wilbur F. Tillett
of Vanderbilt University as "cham-
pioning" so worldly a thing as dane
ing" 1t is true that this charge is
modified in a succeeding paragraph to
that of simple objection on the part
of the Church, South, to the ''listing of
specified sins" in its Discipline. But
the main object Of the writer Of the
news item was accomplished, since the
public fastened and Toasted on the for
mer charge.
We happened to attend that confer
ence and to hear these speakers. All
that they did was to uphold the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, in its
time-honored policy of not cataloguing