davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Those who entertained in their homes on Christmas were.
 pr. and Mrs. [. s. Keller were guests ot Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen-
 MT Thomas Ryan di1ed with MT and Mrs. Charles Peterson and their daughter, Lillian.
 D-. A W. Valeas and MT. John M. Keller were guests of Nr. and Mrs. Eric Teller,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert EriIa were hosts at dinner for Nr. and Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN
 AND BACHELORS

Why % home for luncheon when you can get a bowl or soup, bread and butter. tea, coEee or milk seTv- cd to you in a 5iEy at the Golden North cafe for S5t. Try it out to- morrow. any time hetween 12 and I o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
Skagway'S Social Week
 lCouGuue6 from page 8

MT, and Mrs. Charles F. Curtis were evening card guests or Mir. and Mrs. Lee c. Gault on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

NTr. John NJ. Keller dined OF Wed nesdsy with Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
ICE CREAM IS A FOOD

Keller Brothers are serving their Superb Summer Ice Cream.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
New Workers Break Off Ne
gotiations; Teuton Export
ers Cancel Agreements;
Much on Sale i'm America

Two developments have resulted from
the Allied military move in Germany.
One is the breaking off of business
negotiations by some American i'm
porters with German exporters, and
tho other Is the reported cancellation
OK orders By German wholesalers in
anticipation Of the enforcement Of an
export tax by tho Entente military
forces.
AS yet little Of definite nature con-
cerning the effect upon business that
the new order of things in Germany
Will develop has reached interested
trades people In this market. 1t is
known that several large retail con-
Germs have had buyers in Germany for
several months, and others have been
planning to send purchasing agents
INTO the Central Empires within the
near future. More German merchandise
mas reached this market in the last
few months than the average person
IS led to believe, according to an i'm
porter who is closely identified with
German trade. One of the largest items
Oh German merchandise reaching this
market has been knit goods, prin-
.AP"iy Hooiciy ana uNucTWear, which
IS now being sold in American retail
establishments without the country of
origin being disclosed to ultimate con-
sumers. One of the best known low
priced chain stores soon will put on
sale about $50 900 worth of infants
Isle sox, at 20 cents pair, which
were purchased from an Importer in
this country at a price that American
producers cannot meet.
Because of the sentiment that still
exists against German goods in the
minds m OF consumers, importations of
with as little publicity as possible
Some merchants say that prospects
were beginning to look brighter for the
resumption of wider trade relations
with the Germans, particularly in the
import line, when the new turn of
affairs choked them off this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Cotton Declines
On Foreign Tone;
Pressure Slight
Liverpool Uneasincss and
Unsettlement in India
Among Adverse Factors;
Acreage Reports No Aid

The cotton market was easier ycster-
day. Selling on the unfavorable for
eign news was restricted by reports OF
a steadier feeling in the Southern spot
markets and reiterated claims Of pros
poets for a substantial reduction In
acreage this spring. These features
failed to inspire any demand of conse-
quence, aside from scattered covering,
however, and closing prices were with
in or points of the lowest, with MAY
selling around 11.80c, compared with
12.1oc, the high point reached on the
rally of Wednesday. The general iist
closed steady ut net decline OF IL 10
27 points. ,,..,. -.
mand and prices eased off In the lato
trading, owing to unfavorable MancheSt.er
adviccs and apprehensions OF lower LiV-
crpool cables again this morning.
One of the cables received nero from
Liverpool said that large China house
there had closed, and that lndIn met, r.,
chants were demanding reduction IN IN
prices before accepting goods Tnere wero
other reports Of unsettled conditions IN
India and depression in Manchester. but
the decline In the Liverpool market was
attributed largely to American selling.
Southern spot markets, as o1Iiciai,y re-
except for Memphis. which was 90 points
higher. Middling quotations now range
The loca! market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points lower at 1900 for
middling No sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Dizziness Continues
In Retail Jewelry
Price Reductions Made by Some
Dealers Amounting to
25 Per Cent

The long path toward normalcy Is
being slowly traversed by the jewelry
trade, according to opinions expressed
by leading factors. Although the pres
ent dull period is more intensified than
jewellers have become accustomed to
have come on them, it is no duller. in
the view of trade men, than the really
normal year Of 1914. Little buying is
being done by the public, and that is of
q scattered character. with moderate
or popular priced jewelry in the van.
Many price reductions by a few re-
tailers have been made. The price Of
popular American alarm clocks has
been cut 10 per cent by one retailer,
who made divers reductions in practi-
cally all his lines. Gold jewelry in the
main has not suffered any price de-
clines, although some retailers, in or
der to stimulate buying, have made de-
clines ranging from rs to 80 per cent on
gold as well as silver jewelry.
Leading retailers asserted that they
have made no reductions in their lines
other than what manufacturers have.
on but a few articles Of jewelry, mostly
in novelties.
Although the present condition Of
the trade may be regarded by few as
an unlooked-for happening, the major
lty of trade men asserted that the pres
ent period had been anticipated. It Is
only natural, they said, in view of the
circumstances under which the entire
country has found itself, that the jew
elry trade should come down to a nor
NAL basis Of sales.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed Yesterday In the United States
o'ssl'ff NATHHN GGSr' 'c:onnsrnrN, 1907 50 av.,
MARIE ANTOINNTTE COPLMY, SIS 9Th
av.; Involuntary. Liabilities. $5,s21; as
SARAH scHLps1NaEn, housewife. ss1
p sth Ct; !!nnyoluntary. tiabtlities ,2a.-
FREDDR1cK scHLps1NeER. agent, ss1
E. sth St; inSyoluntary. Liabilities. s2s.-
SOL URBACH. 1868 Tiffany st.. Bronx,
egg candler; involuntary. Liabiiities'
$3.50; assets. 500.
Receivers TN Bankruptcy
The following receivers were appointed
Court by Judge j. M. Mayer:
Frank Finn. OF Middletown NJ z. tenn
porary receiver for Ida Sanders Middle
town. retail dry goods. with bond Of $500
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United states
EXP EXPERT RGr'i METALS SPINNING COM.
PANY. INC.-Liabilities $1S.63s; assets
CONSTANTINE TAK1s-L,abil,ties. 81
ss5; assets. $3.50.
Assignments
STEWART. MAXWELL & SMITH. INC
St. Yesterday assigned for tho benefit Of
creditors to William w. Smith, of 14s
Mount View av., Richmond County, NJ Y
Charles A Stewart IS president OF the com
pany, wnicn was Incorporated In 1919 with
WILLIAM CHARIFSON, dealer IN drv
goods, at S27 e. l80th ST.. has assigned for
tho benefit OF creditors to Max Thuna.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Raw Silk More Active
Demand Limit to Spot Delivery.
SAYS Report

Greater activity in raw silk was
noted this week in the market report
issued by H. l.. Gwalter & Co. "The
demand" says the report, though
still limited to spot silk and nearby
delivery, is broadening decidedly.
Business in finished goods is improv-
ing and the mills are depleted of raw
materials, which keeps them in the
market as constant buyers. On the
other hand, stock in importers
hands are light and there is a very
pronounced scarcity in coarse sizes,
both in Japan and China silks, while
spot silk of new style Canton is al
most unobtainable and commands a
considerable premium over quotations
for forward shipment.
"The Yokohama market continues
steady at unchanged prices. The Can
ton market is active and stronger,
with the available supply of old sea-
sons silk suitable for American con-
reduced to one thousand
bales. The Shanghai market is more
active and the recent fluctuations of
the silver exchange have rendered
these sorts more interesting to Ameri-
can buyers, allowing of fair amount
of business being put through at at
tr.ctive prices"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
High Losses i'm February
Business Troubles Cost Indus
try Nearly $lOO,OOO.OOO

Business mortalities in February.
according to The Credit Guide, num-
tered 1891, including failures, assign
ments and merchants absconded, with
Liabilities totaling approximately s74,-
100000.
"This, of course says The Guide.
"does not tell the whole tale Of com
mercial losses through bad debts, be-
cause to this staggering figure should
be added the money expended in an
effort to collect long past due accounts,
and If we are to give only a sandwich,
in the form of fees on commercial mat
tcrs, to every lawyer in the country,
we shall find total of between $685.
100000 and s1oOooO,OOO out Of the
pockets of American merchants.
when segregating the various in
dustres affected during the month of
February, we find that the textiles suf-
fered the heaviest, in fact, about one
third of the total.
when separating manufacturers
from traders it is found that 60 per
cent of the losses were through fail
ures of retailers and 40 per cent manu-
facturers in amount of such losses,
while in number the proportion stands
20 per cent for manufacturers and rs
per cent for traders"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Wheat Sells Lower
On Crop Figures;
Support Lacking g
Govt. Report, Neglected on
Previous Day, Has Effect;
Wage Cuts a Factor; Corn
Also Has Downward Trend

CHICAGO, March 10. - Strained in
dustrial conditions had bearish effect
to-day on the wheat market. Prices
closed heavy at ~ to 211c net lower,
with March s1.66M and May $1.571A
to $1.57%. Corn lost NON to q and
oats ss@1s to N@%. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 1oc
lower.
Despite temporary bulges duo to revival
Of talk about crop damage by green bugs
and to word Of some new export business.
the market displayed no sustained buying
power, and there was active selling pres
sure from some Of the recent best buyers.
Confidence on the part OF bulls seemed to
be especially impaired by the evident pros
pect OF wage difficulties on large scale.
In addition to a threatened strike in
the meat packing industry, notice was
taken of a walk out of boatnen at New
York and OF possible labor trouble among
-four mills at Minneapolis. Lowest prices
OF tho day, however, came only after an
nouncement that another of the largest
railway systems in the country had taken
decisive steps toward downward revi-
sion OF wages affecting all classes Of en-
ployees. No important rally ensued. ana
the market closed at practically the bot
tom figures Of the day.
Corn and oats declined in Sympathyl
with wheat. notwithstanding continued ex~
port call for corn.
Packers selling moro than counterbal-
anced In the provision market tho stimu-
lus OF higher quotations on hogR
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
--'- Arthur II. Moyo.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACTFIC COMPANY.

~
NOTICE OF MEETING
i65 Broadway. New York n Y, Jan 1921
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company viii be
held at the office of this Company in
Anchorage, Jefferson County Kcntucky on
Wednesday, April g. 1921 at twelve O'clock
noon, standard time, for the following pur-
poses viz:
]. To elect fifteen Directors
2. To consider and act upon all questions
and matters which may legally come before
the meeting relating to Federal control of
the Company's properties under the act Of
Congress of March 21, 1918 or any agree
,nent settlement with the Government in
respect thereto. relating to the termina-
ton of such Federal control by the return
OF the properties otherwise, and / or re-
lating to conditions resulting from suc-
-eeding such Federal control. and generally
all questions and matters growing out of or
incident to such control. terminate there
Of following conditions. including tho
guaranty of income under the Transporta-
lion Act, 1920 and settlement thereof.
3. To transact all such other business az
may legally come before the meeting in
Guiding the approval and ratification of all
action of the Board of Directors and of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany.
For tho purposes of the meeting the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at 8 o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday, March
22 1921, and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. M. Thursday, April T. 1921.
BY order of the Board of Directors
HITCH NEfII, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
b u siness News
u. S. Business With Germans
Checked by Allied Invasion
Textile Prices at Lou
LeUeI, Merchants Vie,u

Textiles, particularly those en-
tering into women's garments, have
reached the low-price mark for some
time to come, in the opinion Of Ed
ward II. Haefner, president of the
Aims & Doepke Company, Cincin-
natl, retailers and wholesalers.
Speaking at tho Ohio Retail Dry
Goods Association convention this
week, Mr.. Haefner said:
MANY prices seem to have reached
the low level. do not expect dress
goods to 60 as low ~ they wera
in 1914. 1t appears to me they are
now down to about the right level.
Watch the markets closely. how
ever.
"The fur market seems to be
near rock bottom.
"The importations Of knitted
goods from Germany will bear
watching. Underwear and hosiery
in largo quantities already have
reached hero from that source and
moro is coming within the next few
months"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Wholesale Buying Increases
Recorders for Easter Trade Late
This Year

Merchandising activities by whole
salers and manufacturers throughout
the United States reported by the
Credit Clearing House this week show
an improvement over last week in pur-
chases and payments. A decrease in
Indebtedness also is reported.
Purchases increased IL per cent COM
pared to last week, but were still 81
per cent below last year and 2.S per
cent under the corresponding week two
years ago. Indebtedness was z per
cent lower than last week, 3.8 per cent
lower than the corresponding week in
1920 and l per cent less than 1919.
Payments show an improvement of a
per cent over last week and of / per
cent over the corresponding week in
1919, but were 40 per cent under last
year.
Recorders expected for filling in
stocks for Easter sales," says the re-
port, "have not yet materialized as ex-
pected, but as all buying was late this
year the next ten days may show con-
siderable improvement"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Elevator Wheat Stocks
Decline From Last Year

WASHINGTON, March 10-Stocks Of
wheat in country mills and elevators
'darch / aggregated 81,946,000 bushels,
as compared with 117,950,000 a year
ego, a reduction of 80 per cent, accord
ing to Department Of Agriculture esti-
m: tes to-day.
ed at 2O8 100000 bushels, as compared
with 165,0OO,OOo a year ago, and the
visible supply at points Of concentra-
ton at 30,000,000 bushels, as compared
with 56,000,O00 year ago. The total
in sight was 920,000,O00 bushels, a.
compared with 86,000,0 900 year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet.
unchanged at 12c; sales b28 bales. New
Orleans Arm. unchanged at lie; sales. S11
bales. Mobile nominal at 10.50c; sales nil.
Savannah steady, unchanged at 11.5oc;
sales nil. Norfolk quiet. rs points lower at
lie; sales nil. Augusta steady. 10 points
lower at 1075c; sales, Sc bales. Memphis
quiet. so points higher at 125oc; sales.
$3.50 bales. st. Louis quiet. unchanged at
l2c; sales nil. Houston steady. 10 points
lower at 1oS5c; Sales 2,s67 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged at 11.5oc; sales.
420 bales. Dallas steady. so points at
1860; sales. 5000 halas. Montgomery
firm. unchanged at 1o.2so sales nil. Fort
Worth quiet. rs points lower at 10000;
sales 425 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
FINANCIAL
TO Holders of Debenture Bonds Issued by
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

In conformity with paragraph Is OF q
certain indenture made by The Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Company TO
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, dated the 2nd day OF Feoruary
1914. notice is hereby given that Tho
American AGRICULTURAL Chemical Com
pany has elected to call in and redeem.
and does hereby call in and redeem
and pay at the office of said Trust
Company, $40 Broadway, IN the City
of New York, on the next date on
which interest on said debenture bonds
shall become due and payable august
list. 1920, all its debenture bonds out
standing on said date at One Hundred
and One per centum (1019e) OF the face
value thereof and accrued interest.
Holders OF debenture bonds may at
their election, deliver the same on or
at any time prior 10, said date, to the
Trust Company at its New York office,
and on making such delivery with ali
coupons attached thereto will receive
payment for said bonds at the q bove
rate with all interest accrued thereon.
Dotted. March 11th. 1921.
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY
Rv TTIOS 4 DAE Tra,c,-~.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Satisfied judgments

The first name Is that of the dehtor ~.
svSonu svS mat OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed: ""on
In New York County
Reynal, Nathaniel CIV. r
Moore ct al; Jan. 20, 1921 s1ss "a
" hitestone Yacht Club-Federal ''
=, Printing CO.; Aug. 10, 1sl7 11la,
shepard. Steuart. and Rhineland
Machine Works--E. McC Black
ford; Jan. g. 1921. ...... l,,s.,
Segal George c., and Harris
Siegef--O. Vein; July 23. 1919 10 ass ~
Curry, Lewis V.-E. P. Beck: '
Sept. 6. x,se.
Gonpud, Theresa-A. Junior; Feb
W. ao cbta, ts2l 1.l4a7o
Jan. II, 1919. 9........... 7s7 "a
Engel. Fred &C.. H. Curtis.
NJ Suly ~; 1920; ;:.:.......: :...... s.s175s
yerting Co, Inc.-M Ascher
Silk Corp.-Feb Is. 1921. 4.s,.
Haworth. William H.-City OF N.
y; May g. ahas so
In Bronx County
Hirsch, Albert; Commercial Cas-.
unlty Ana. 0aeA AAas ~ xa21- eaz.aA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Bill Permits Boston & Maine
To Consolidate Subsidiaries

MONTPELIER, VT. March 1O-The
Boston & Maine Railroad is permitted
to consolidate all it's subsidiary lines
in Vermont in q bill passed by the
House of Representatives to-day.
The subsidiary roads which the Ros-
ton & Maine is said to desire to unit.
in one corporation are the Passumnsic
& Connecticut River Vermont valley.
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlajn'
Montpelier & Wells River and the Sui
ivan Cauaty companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Capital Increase Ratified

Stockholders Of the Porto Rican-
American Tobacco Company have voted
to increase the authorized capitaliza-
tion from $5,0oO,00o to 10000 900. The
company plans to redeem $1,S49,754 in
scrip outstanding in stock at par. This
will bring the stock issued up to &c.
9,104.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Curb Trading More
Active ON Fairly
Easy Market Tone
Maracaibo Oil Features Day,
Turning Weaker After
Show of Strength; Cuff
fey-Cillespie Quiet at l3

Trading on the curb market yester-
day was more active than for several
days, the weakness on the Stock Ex-
change being reflected In liquidation on
the outside market Maracaibo Oils
activity featured, this stock reacting
after moving up to "a.
Other oils were irregular, moving
over narrow range. Gutfey- Gillespie
was quieter at its new level, around
13, closing at 12A.
Industrial stocks were not so active,
but several sold at small recessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Quidicllo Raimindo (R. Quidiello
e. Co.)--Julius Blum & Co. 4.
Reiss, Jacob u. Reiss Coz
Wornser- Morris A.
Rosenbaum, Louis S.-Star I'm. -
craving Co, Inc.
Reiss, Mortimer H.-Par Holding
Co, Inc
Relss, Mortimer H.-Par Holding ~
schweltzer. iaul-R. ''1i:. j. vain. 49,
wright .........,..
schiusberg, Isaac--Richard %.
. inlbauts Inc.
scfhindler. Fritz-Abraham &
- strauss, Inc.
sim pson. Samuel-Commonwe
-, flnance Corp.
sinclair, Robert R.-W w. Blake
schon, Harry-w. shaniro
oh,ongood. , Charles-P. T. Rey
schermerhorn, Sheppard CO
NJ. Gidding & Co.. ,
Slre, sire, Albert IL. T. Foster.
=, hau Max-Y. Tbau: COSTS
Iroshansky. Morris-F. Hoffman
Fogel; Morris-United Hlectric
Light & Power Corp. ...,
In Bronx County
Carl. Antonio--Good Couns.,
Lipsky. Charlotte-M. Goid ,;
Pfeifer. Eugene-Pierce. Hutlar
d Pierce Mfg. Corpn.. ,
schlusbers, Isaac-R. e. Thibaut.
sohon. Harry-w. shapiro. r3......
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
usines Troubles

same-Four Hundred sixty-one
Eighth Avenue Co.; costs: s.:..;. ss
central Trust Co. OF New York,
Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York. Frederick A. Julliard.
Chester A. Braman and Robert
c,,Stes ,Mestaucey-L Beener; costs. "A
Cniford Robert B.-Vital Manu-
Dushey. Max-Madiaon Textile -
RDimocK d Fink Co.-J. Morris.., 2o.16
Dry Dock. East broadway &
', Battery r. r. Coz. Kleeberg. 1888
Il. F. Robinson 81 Co.. Inc.--W.
Fensterer ct al ........... 49,
r Ei'as' Joseph Nv: Kraet2 1.7S
berg Bros. & Co. 1919,
Frank, Albert-H. Barron Co..
Galegos. iei Herbert and usrrv 81
Harris-People. etc. ......... 1ot
Gibraltar Operating Co. Inc
Public Service Electric Co.. 1851
Greenwald, Samucl--N. Gorelick Il,
Goldstein. Benjamin and Fannie
M Reikas ............... III,
Grossman, Observation-Disclosures
Exchange Bank. 1S.
Gettinger. Jacob-N. Raskind
H. NJ. Wolfe Co. 1nc.-M.
1,o'st.. Wa.eIlHan .'',;'. .....:.... IL:
~ HoIo"iIZ. Faul--M /. Rosenberg. 25l
Habib. Hyman-A. Himmelbrand 1.oe,
Hlrsch, Abraham and Louis CA.
Hirsch)-S. j. Drapkin Co, Inc. 1.o6s
Hannevig Christopher tHanneyig
Co)-Maryland Casualty Co s21s
Hammerling. Louis H.-Poland
export Export Corporation. ........... 43,oal
Hedges, Job E., receiver-T r.
McAuliHe .............. 1915
1nterborough Rapid Transit Co
GO W, Ctuetz. 49,. .....'............. 1.22s
Nfeu'@ .'''........... 6,13:
Joseph H. Herbst & Col
Krshn MdS,ofnarsRy ha .;1........,: 5.14t
I - an', lua-f Lomnardi. ...... 25C
Katzmann g. April. Inc.-N. Y.
County National Bank 77s
hantor, Simon H.-Home Slipper
Co, Inc. .................a 1877
Linder. Charles--A. Morton. 81,
Linder Charles-R. Mcconnell. 1o31
Leopold Realty Corp.-R. C. p.
Matthews Express and Van Co.. -S'A
lnc.-A. Loratellf lf.. 14F
Mii1si, ntE, Nooert-H. g. Goldman. 123
McEyoy, Joseph-W. J. Plumer l21
Matues. Abraham-K. Schmel-
oerg Observation-Disclosures. 1S8
Nesbit. Evelyn-Frances & Co.,
Dressmakers, Inc nc.. s.222
Pfsiffer. Eugene-Pierce, Butler &
Pierce Mfg las
Posner. Harry Umperial Trim
ming Co III. b. Lefkowitz.. 17a
Perfect Reflllable Fuse, Inc.-
Saseh Hofazs 1na,- On. -.e.-~x xas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING on
stockholders will pc held on Wednesday
Aprii 10Th. 1921. at our registered office. il
Exchange Place; Jersey City N. j.. at 10
a. IN, Books ,s VIII be closed on both classes
noon to April 21st. at 10 a. III.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
N-------- --4---. z n Shove. Treamurcxs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Commercial Credit

Moderate activity in the commercial
money market was reported yesterday
me ruling rate on commercial paper
continues at ~ per cent, with little
paper above and below this figure com
ing into the market
Bankers acceptance rates, as quoted
by the American Acceptance Council.
yesterday were unchanged, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
yesterday: