davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Ex-Ship John Trucks,
From Bordeaux
no casks RED WINE, Pauillac. =.#
= Sc casks >. St. Estephe. =.5
!04 casks -. ST. Julien.
ft2 casks Cantenac
200 boxes WHITE WINE, Haul Sauerne.
700 :. RED !. Cantenac.
6I0 ;. 49,. :. St. Julien. EN-
20 pipes WHITE WINE, Haut santeme.
so boxes RED :. Chateau Dillon.
30 :. "A hf. bottles RED do, st. Estephe.
80 :. Preserved FRUITS, Rode
5000 hf. boxes SARDINES,
5000 or.
% casks WHITE WINE, Haut sauterns.
a. IL. eanho
C, CAvARoC 4 CO.,
1l6 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

10 :. Chateau Yqnem WHITE :.
rs :. PRESERVED FRUITS, j. Lafaurie.
$50 baskets Superfne ANIsETTE :.
10 CHAMBERTIN, G, Marcy & Co. L. BeIr
Romance
;. Nuts :. @5
:. Beaume :.
$500 quarter boxes sARDINEs, Rodel.
SO half !, s5.+=
For sale by C. CAyARoG & CO.,
1l6 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
ouIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU.
FACTORY,
is5.............ca Canal reet.............1sz
NEW ORLEANS.

The subscribers inform thr numerous customers
nd the Planters general that they always prepared to
furnish them with NEGRO CLOTHING of tho yery hest ma
ierials, and at NEST reasonable prices
the large patronage they receive from this and neghborng
es mas induced them To extend their establishment,
any increase of business and in order be able supply
@ ps"hs always with the same and best descriptions
s nave made contracts with several Of the pr
In the s0uth and snail henceforth
1p''' seh win goods of uniforIh quality.
They feel confident they will p;ye ,, +,.faoa, q.
all those who may patronize their
y" '1N e' .'n SHAH receive immediate attention.
M's em HFBRARD 4 CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
TMPoRTANT TO FAMILIES.

TMP0RTANT TO FAMILIES. --.8
E N " Lv AN IA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
sAPONIFIER,
The ready Family Soap Maker, and UniUersdl
Cleanser,
VIII make hard water soft clean Paint remove Ink from
Type, Grease from Kitchen Utensils, etc.
One Box costs ., ,,n,o
4to ~ bounds refuse grease usually given away,
about IL cent per pound, say. .................M
CENTS therefore, the cost of barrel Of
SOFT SOAP. : ~ r '-"'S
dressing Depot of Company, " ~ " ~
5 LEWIS, JAMES 4 CO.,
Philadelphia
in the country. Ss' n muYi IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
- TO FAaI1LIEs-ro FAMILIES.

- TO FAMILIES TO FAMILIES. 49,.
Esl THE CENTRAL HOUSE -
&5f @ MAGsoLIA, MISS,
Has been constructed supply great want the citizens M
New Orleans Persons desiring thousand of miles
LOT purpose enduring the privaons of crowded hotels
ald Eorhern watering asylnms, find Magnolia uuAt
nepny home with ali the comforts of first class Hoie
uresqne country with beautiful drives among the advan
tages offered. - ~
This place be reached four and half honrs
bs the New Orleans J kson and Great Northern Railroad and
persons doing business in the city hours
At night, and return before business the next day.
prnn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Moss, BROTHER & CO.. 5=5557 z
- No. 40 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
booksellers, Statfoners and Blank Book
MANUFACTURERS.
a1-Manufacturers Of MASONIC AND ODD FEf,r
REGALIA, JEWELS, etc T..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
!. ocEAr sPRIsGs uarEInrhI. aelI

MN, OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL-This delightful
3 Watering Place tx being thoroughly renovated
EAnewy furnished and will be for the reception
lor on The loth Of june next Every effort will be made
render visitors comfortable make their pleasant
There is better place than Ocean Springs for yachting
hshns or bathing The table will be furnished with everything
that is 70 be found In the New Orleans Market together with
Fish, Game, Oysters, with which the Lake and surrounding
country abound For the of guests
TN Alley Pistol Gallery, Billiard Tables etc The Saloon
VIII be supplied with the choicest Liquors Wines and Cgar
Band OF Music will be in during the
Bngges and Saddle Horses be hired the Hotel Also
Sailboats for Fishing and Pleasure Excursions Z.
Bathing facilities not be exceled place
the Lake The Mineral Springs celebrated their
powers in excellent condition. and in close proximity
Hotel Ocean Springs having visited epdeics
decidedly the heahiest well the beautiful
on the Gulf shore.
my2s i'm COOK HoYT, Proprietors.
- THE PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL. will be
opened early in June, haviog every for
E2:R first Class Watering Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
PlAsNsrAAar cI sFsnsAahs HH #S5SEiRS

expires This day by Limitation, S e .. :,
r We W0OnLlEF continues the business q me oa s,ana
under the 81 Charles Hes and offer his % hs friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

NUTICE-MR. .. RODRIGUEZ WILL. ATTEND IN,
~ the business of the undersigned during his from
the city. 84t 5z5 as5as H. ROIIRs GIfEZ
New Orleans. Msv 3 issa mes 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

GUINNESS, EXTRA sTx,Ern rms nr,., =,
PORTER is superior to any other brand Az :.
for medicinal purposes For sale 10 .ha trade by "
GRAY BRoTHERs
L#s Sole Agents.
Iez III Old Levee, near St. Louis street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Ex-ship Pilgrim,
From Bordeaux
100 boxes WHITE WINE, Haut sauterne.
200 :. RED :. Gsntenac.
ITO ST. Julien. 4
rs casks 49,. -.
20 :, WHITE :. Hsut sauterne
10 pipes ri
C. cAvARoC & CO.,
li6 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

E1-Tyyenty Dollars saved on Passage and
TIES Via Savannah Georgin. -
Tickets Mt the Office the ST. Charles Hotel corner of
Grayier street, New Orleans, La. ' $3.50 =
a23 c J. W. GREGORY Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

closed mail consisting Of letters and newspapers for States
and cities q the herman austrian Postal Union and Denmark
Norway, Sweden, Poland Kussia Greece Islands,
is sent from the Post Office in New York seni weekly
stenmer. - - " = -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

asse COUNTRY RESIDENCES A N ID AaeA
sSS& FARAS-Pefsons wishing land, either for summer
residences for farms. within thFee or more honrs k
$500 tS' St GEORGE fsDLMEH Land Agent,
e Springfield Livingston Parish La
BNo charge msde for Information and rs Pc, csntass
charged tep unrh M tya&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Is SALE OF NEGROES-oN THE FIRST a.
Is @ aex my house will b. opened and large supply
virginia. Maryland and Georgia. Afterwards during tht
whole The supply shall be kept good by the receipt 81
large ios oi the choicest negroes from the ahoyt
States Apply At 81 Baronne street. between Common and r
vier, and two squares west from ST. Charles Hotel
selS Sm WALTER l.. IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

1 URlEStIzt-Eo fIst k1lS- IA BEN
100000 feet IL III dressed Florida Yellow
FLOORING teugued and dressed.
l5l000 feet IA and " wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and grooved.
1000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooyed.
100000 feet TX dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged
100000 feet dressed WEATHERB0ADS.
10000 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER. consisting of inch
Bosrds, Weatherboarfs, Scantlng, Joists,
1000 feet assorted Cypress Imker, Laths and Shingles
-kLso-
Sashes Doors, Blinds Mondings, etc., etc.
Fer sale at the lowest market prices In lots to suit purcha
gers by SIMPSON Il DORR,
$3.50 " Rasin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

FOR SALE OR RENT "a HANDSOME
E7 Residence Magazine street.
Elsquares from Ninth Market The house con-
tas 16 finished in the style
The ground contains handsomely with
shrubbery and den, with suitable outouaings
BILE, carriage, chicken and pigeon house. etc.
will sell the property good tenant. For
further inquire Office Is Exchange Place.
posi- g the Post Office.
ali tt 5...-..-..= p. n. WILLARD
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
IN THE SENATE.

On Monday last, Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill
for the moro efectual suppression of the slave
trade. 1t is a bill Of nine sections. 1t provides
for the construction of five steam screw sloops of
war adapted to the African coast increases the
bounty from S25 to $780, offers a reward ofSl00
for delivery to the U. S. Marshal of any slave
landed in tho country makes the fitting out or
ownership of vessels engaged in the slave trade
piracy, and Furnishes with Imprisonment for liz
instead of death makes it criminal for q ship .i3t
registered to display the American flag as a badge
of nationality makes it the duty of the officers
of a ship, before going to the African coast to re-
port to the United States Attorney for examina-
ton; aud provides that African vessels sold abroad
shall return to the United States for a new register
before going to the coast Of Africa.
Mr.Mason presented the retlrn Of United States
Marshal johnson for the warrant for the arrest Of
John Brown, Jr., in Ohio. The return states that
it is impossible to arrest Brown unless an armed
force is sent for that purpose.
Mr.. Mason also presented the return Of Mar
shal for the arrest Of Z. B.. Sanborn, which recap.
~ltulatcs the facts as stated heretofore, and adds
that no arrest can be made, owing to the judicial
proceedings of the State Of Massachusetts Both
warrants and re:Crns were referred to the Com.
mittee on the Judiciary, with instructions to in.
quire and report if any further proceedings were
necessary to vindicate the authority Of the Senate
and to effect the arrest of witnesses.
Mr. Sumner moved to refer the memorial of Mr.
Sanborn to the same Committee.
Mr.. Mason moved that it be rejected.
Mr.. Sumner said he felt it to be his duty &c
protest against such a suggestion. 1t was related
Of one Of the judges Of He'll, that he punished
first and heard afterward. The Sen tor from Vir
ginia had taken that as his precedent.
Mr.. Mason said that the Senator had used Ian
guage in making opposition TO a motion that, &c
lar as his intercourse with gentlemen went, be had
never heard used outside of the Senate. lie could
not take it as personally offensive. The Senate
is the best judge of what was duo to its decoruM
Mr.. Sumner said the Senator from Virginia ia
his seltdeCence had undertaken to lecture him on
manners. In reply he would say that when any
outrage comes before the Senate, he should speak
of it as it deserved, and if any precedent from a
bad place could apply be should not hesitate to
use it.
Mr.. Mason briefly replied, but his remarks were
inaudible,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
SLAVERY IN CUBA.

Our readers will be Interested in the article on
our first page, in relation to slavery in the island
Of Cuba; and some will perhaps be surprised to
find that in practice, as well as theory, Chatleism,
under Catholic and despotio Spain, is infinitely
lees atrOcious than the same system ii this Re
publican aud Protestant land. The right of the
slave to a valuation, and a transfer to another
master under that valuation, must have a tendeu-
Gy to promote his kind treatment as a chattle.-
And it appears that no matter how great may be
his extra homo value because of any trade he may
have learned, his market value can only be in
creased by it 500, which operates in connection
with his right Of transfer, as another check to any
outrage his master may contemplate. In this
country, not only is the slaves knowledge of a
q trade sold at the highest value, but his member
ship in a church will sell for a handsome sum
upon the auction block; 80 the more an Ameris
can slave knows, and the higher his christian
character, the less chance has ho of acquiring his
Freedom.
The treatment of the free blacks in Cuba ought
TO cause the cheek Of every American to Jingle
with shame; for not only is their equality recog-
nized, but something more-they are allowed
privileges which are not extended TO the white ere
oles. we WOulu respectfully suggest u our NJ
publican friends whose philanthropy is indicating
Central America as a country of refuge for the
free blacks of the United States, that the Island of
Cuba would be far preferable on many accounts,
some of which VIC take the liberty to briefly men
ton. First; the government is much more stable
than any which exists, or is likely to exist in Cen.
trail America for some time to come. Second; des-
pite it's theory and form, it $50 far as free
blacks are concerned-far more democratic and
christian than is the government Of the model Re-
public. Third; the transfer there of free negroes
from this country would tend to make more hazzar.
dous tho advent of American fllibus.ers upon the
Island, and possibly lead to the garroting of some
whom the ~hangman should have long since have
operated upon, provided that mode Of remons-
trance be ever justiGable. We therefore submit
to the members of the Republican party, that in
asmuch as they are determined to colonize
the free blacks somewhere, that they c~olonize
them in Cuba. Pit the free negroes against
the free .tHibusters. To the Democratic battle
cry of "Cubau Annexation" oppose the Re-
pu blican rsllying call of Cuban Colonization. -
Let the Republican shout of Cuba for free me-
groes," drown the voice Of the democracy when it
demands Cuba for the Yankees.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF .EHE AMERICAN ANTI
SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Twenty-Sevent Annual Meeting Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society will be held in the
city of New York, at the Cooper Institute, on
Tuesday and Wednesday. May 8th and 9th, com
mencing each day at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Independent Of all religious and political organ
izations, and dealing impartially with them all, the
Society continues to pursue its grand distinctive
object, THE IMMEDIATE AND TOTAL ABOLITION OF
AMERICAN SLAVERY, without regard to geograph-
ical boundaries, by moral nstrumentalities alone
animated by a spirit which seeks the safety, hap.
piness and prosperity of every section of our
widely extended country, knowing no East, no
West, no North, no South, as such. Its treason
is embodied in the Declaration of Independence,
and its 'fanaticism' in the Golden Rule. Declaring
that man cannot be the property of man, il meas
ures men, parties and Institutions by this simple
and unerring test, and will not yield to any com
promise, or consent to any postpOnement Of the
claims of justice and humanity.
We trust it is needless to remind the members
and friends of the Society, that never were great.
er vigilance and activity demanded on their part
than at the present time. The nation is Just en-.
tering into another Presidential election, which
will probably be unparalleled on the score of pop
ular excitement, and which will present a power
full temptation to many to swerve from the strict
line Of r%ectitude, by lowering the Anti Slavery
standard for the sake of party success, Let the
dead bury their dead Let us eschew all com
promise and compromisers, and be faithful to our
rallying cry, No UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS p
There will be no lack of able and experienced
speakers at the Anniversary. Further particulars
hereafter.
Ia behalf Of the Executive Committee,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, O,.
G.. G, BURLEIGH, ''""S'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
POLITICAL COLONIzATfONIsM.

The Arti-SIavery Buglo (Salem, o. Of March
81, calls attention 10 "a probable plank in tile Chi
cogo PLATFORM - to wit, the Colonization of the
FREQ people Of color, ION the same ground upon
which the American Colonization Society bases
its operations" viz the essential distinction Of
the races, the invinCiGility Of the prejudice of the
whites against the bl .cks. The Bpgle justifes it's
apprehensions by copious quotations from Repub.
lican orators and editors, namely Frank P. Blair,
Senator Trumbull, Senator Wade, Judge Bates,
the Washington Republic, the N. Y. Evening
Poet, the n. Y. Tribune, the Ohio State Journal,
the Danyille Republican, the Missouri Republican
Convention, and Governor Dennison.
The list should have been headed by extracts
from VIM. II. Stewards famous speech at Oswego,
during the Canvass of 1856, published with COM
mendations in the National Era, the next winter
one of the most virulent TRADES against he negro,
ever uttered, the precursor and doubtless the
provocative, las a matter Of partizan rivalry o!
Judge Taney's bred Scott oJiter dictuu,.
Well. We can only say shat if the Chicago
Convention makes that plunGo for the companion
ship of the expatriation Legislatures os the South,
rebuked by Southern Judges, and vetoed by
southern Governors, (for it is nonsense TO talk o!
colonization without compulsion) the question will
fairly be presented to cur least of two evils men,
whether i; is not best to vote for the Democrats to
keep down the Republioans.-PriHciPia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
LIE R E S.

Our town has been highly favored this week,
with a course of Lectures on Oriental Land and
Life, by the Rev. Mr.. Marks of Pittsburgh.
lie came to US with high testimonials
we cheerfully offer our own. 1t is but a just
tribute to commend him as one of the best leo;ul-
ers we have ever beard. With fine scholarly at
tainments, a gerry high order Of descriptive talent,
and a perfect acquaintance with his subject, he
makes his lectures intensely interesting instructive,
and amusing.
We are happy to learn that he will return to
our place next week, and we bespeak for him an
overwhelming audience. Those who do not attend,
little know what they are loosing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
BOOKS For THE PEOPLEl
FIVE SPLENDID STRAWBERRIES.

HOOKER,-Very productive large, beautiful,
and Of uNsQUALLED QUALITY.
WILSON'S ALBANY,-Exceedingly 7roductivei
fine for market.
TRIOMPHE DE GAND. -Immeuse size; splend-
id appearance, and high favor.
PYRAMIDALCHILtAN Very handsome ! pro-
ductive. hardy and good favor.
LARGE EARLY SCARLBT.-The earliest
productive, and excellent.
As it is impossible to secure all the excellencies
of this most popular fruit in one variety, we offer
the above as comprising, in five sorts, the various
points desirable.
We again confidently RECOMMEND the
HOOKER, as by far the best for family use if on.
ly one sort is to be planted combining a greater
number Of excellencies than any other variety.
Bgg- All of the above have perfect flowers, and
will produce excellent crops, if planted singly or
together.
PRICE. -(Securely packed to be forwarded by
expressly
er 100 pla n%,sofany of the above varieties, $500
" 100 " 20 of each variety, 800
d" 500 " 100 Of each variety, $50
1000 " oftho Hooker, 1000
II. p. HOOKER & co.
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES.
Rochester, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

tho cook-woman and her little 'drap-snets'-a We
ry comfortable sum to spend in luxuries, aud more
money than thousands Of poor men and women in
New England see in one sum in the whole course
Of their lives"
We cannot forbear the suggestion, says the Cen
tyy, that if these negroes can do SO much, with
out tho impulse Of liberty, and for the purpose of
buying luxuries, that they may be capable of do.
ing much more Vuh that impulse, and for the
higher purpose Of educating their children, and
making them permanently happy. Every high
minded man mu st rejoice over such an evidence
Of internal potcer in the negro. 1t is this that will
work him out of his present condition, in spite of
all laws-and without it he never can emerge
from the fate that Expresses him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
a REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Erie True American, in noticing the organ
ization Of Il Republican club at that place. says;
"The Officers are all unexceptionaLle men,
That they are all earnest and reliable Republi-
cans is sufficiently vouched for in the fact that for.
merly they were all, to a man, actively identified
with the old Wing Party. There is no visible
admixture' of original republicans or republicans
of democratic antecedents on tho list of Officers
This fact augurs well for that harmony and unan.
unity of action and that freedom from dissention
which are so necessary to the efficient working OF
the organization. With a board of officers repre-.
senting all the different factions of the party, the
result could hardly prove SO satisfactory-the ca.
paeity Of the Club for active usefulness might be
seriously impaired. Besides, ihasmuch as the old
line Wings may be supposed to be Republicans
from necessity, rather than from choice, their pres
ent right to take charge Of the concerns of the par
ty in preference to all others, and to the exclusion
Of all others, is obvioue. No one ought to COM
plain-the Club has pursued a natural and discreet
course, and good must come of it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
TENTH NATIONAL WOMAN's RIGHTS
CONVENTION,

The Tenth National Woman's Rights Conven-
ton will be held in COOPER Union, New York,
Thursday and Friday, May 10Th and llth. SEES
sions at 10Y A. NJ. and u evening
Wendell Phillips, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Err.
nestine L. Rose, j. Elizabeth JONES, Rev. Antoin-
cite Brown Blackwell, and others will address
the Convention
On behalf the Central Committee.
E.. CADY STANTON, President,
SUSAN B, ANTHONY, Secretary,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
ANOTHER COURSE OF LECTURES.

Mr.. Marks will next week give a course OF
before the Young Mems Christian As
sociaticn, of Salem" commencing on Tuesday
evening the 24th inst, and continuing thee con-
%secutive evenings. His first lecture will be on
Upper Egypt, his second on Constantinople, and
his third on Southern Italy.
TERMS OF ADMIssIoN.--A single ticket to three
lectures. so cents A ticket for lady and gentle
man 70 cents A single ticket for one 20 cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21

COSMOPOLITAN ART JtURNAL.-Tho June num-
Der of this periodical, commencing the " volume,
is on our table.
Its full page engraving, Good for Nothing
represents an ancient pedagogue summing W in
these three words his opinion of an urohin, who
does not seem to be intently engaged in sobolas-
tic studies, and whose opinion is sorrowfuIIy re-
ceiyed by the mother, for whose enlightenment it
is uttered. Never mind, little one Many a
great man has been pronounced, when a child, a
Ounce and a s~luggard, by those who did not IN
derstand where lay the hidden springs Of intellect,
and who had therefore no power 10 aid ir the de-
yelopment of latent talents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21

NEGRO CAPAcITY.-The Augusta Is. C.) Dis.
patch says:
Our attention was directed to a load of Eve bags
of cotton in Broad Street, this morning, and we
were informed that it was the crop of the house
gang'-that is, the cook and negro children about
the house too young for regular work-belonging
to Mrs. o'COnnor, of Mount Vintage, Edgefeld
District, S. G.. The cotton was of extra quality
and brought l24 cents, producing nearly $3.50 for