davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
Gonntp Gax Gales.

aaiIlsrd, James, sr, 1859, 1870, 1871, Pineviile,
Gailard, James, 1871, St Johns Berklsy. s acres.
GailIard, John. 1871, st James santee, IL acres.
Glllings, Isaac, 1870, 1871, st James santee, 122
Gilman, Mrs Caroline, 1871, suulvsn's Island,
aourdin, g. 1871, st Stephens, 1900 acres, Pine.
vile, Lots and Building. t-stst 2.
GourdIn, Estate Theo L, 1871, st Stophena, 600o
acres; Plnevlle, Houses and Lots. -4
Gourdin, DR. Robert, 1871, st James santee, loo
Greer. Frederick, 1870, 1871, Pinevile, House and
Greer, John, 1870 1871, Mt Pleasant, Vacant Lot.
Query, George, .s's. 1882 1870, 1871, Pineytlle,
ROuse and Lt. -Gi's--s f.-rs
Query, Benjamin, 1859, 1870. 1871. st James SAN
euerry, Estate J J, 1871, St James santee, 70
Query, " 8, 1858, 1859, 1870, 1871, St James San
euerry, Henry, 1853, 1870. 1871, St James saatss,
Guerry, Miss A, 1871, St James santee, sss
Genther. N, 1871, sulivan's Island, Building.
Haos1cns geo 1852 1870, 1s7i' Mount Pleasant
Hamlin: Kisses E 8, 1870, 1871, Mount Pleasant.
Hamlin. Jno, 1870. 1871, Mount Pleasant, House
Harssson Est W, 1858, 1859, 1870. 1871, St Johns
Harmop, Luke q, 1871, st Stephens $3.50. acres;
Pinevllle, House and Lot. .s:'.
harris Isaac 1853, 1870. 1871, Mount Pleasant,
Harvey, W Q, 1859, 1871, Mount Pleasant Vacant
Lot. ~ r,f,s- .fg..- ~, r....5,e ,eE ;fI.i,.
Hare. 1883, 1865, 1870 1871, Mount Pleasant, VI VI
cant Lot. @'s' ii8
Haseiton, Geo, 1859, 1870 1871, St Stephens. 1888
Hathaway, Ann, 1870, 1871. St James santee, 1so
acres. -ttG 81 !Gl1t
Harmond, Eleazar, 1870, 1871, Christ church, $3.50
acres.
Harmond. Eleazsr, 1870, 1871, Mount Pleasant.
Hicks, b q, 1859. 1870. 1871, St Stephens, ss4
Kinds, b, 1858, 1859. 1870, 1871, St stephens, IS
acres.
HorSeck. Jno, 1889, 1870, 1871, Mount Pleasant;
Vacant Lot. .3.y.i, -
Hutson. q P, 1858, 1859, 1870, 1871 St Johns
Berkeley, 800 acres,
Hutson, J. 1885, 1859, 1870 1871. st Joints Berke.
Hutson, WIN and Jno, 1858, 1859, 1870, 1871. st
Johns Berkeley, 200 acres.
Hyam, Mordecal, 1858, 1859, 1871, Mount Pleasant,
SAMUEL L. BENNETT,
jun25 County Auditor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
Obituarp.

RHETT.-Died In this city on the morning OF
the 10th, ELIZABETH E. 8. RHRTr, Vile OF William
Rhett and daughter OF the late William sklrving
Smith. i.' ."a-. ~. . ~
MUSHINGTON.-Fell asleep In Jesus, on the
morning of the 6th OF June, A. D. 1872 in the City
OF washington, D. O., WILLIAM ]. HUNTINGTON,
10 the 24th year Of his age.
His dying testimony 70 the many friends whom
his kindly traits had gathered about him. and
who administered to him to the hour OF dec.sSS,
was that he died IN the faith and love OF Christi
His bereaved parents bear witness 70 his uni
form devotion, which induced love from them
higher and stronger than that which springs
from the mere tie OF nature. He is gone. but
they hope 10 Christ and through the blessed
promise OF the Gospel 70 meet him once more In
that better laud where his spirit rests, never
again to be separated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
THE THEdT PROSPECTS.
Figures of the Forthcoming Agricul-
tural Reporr-Reduced Area OF Wheat
but good Average Condition OF the
Crop.
WASHINGTON. Juna "a.

WASHINGTON, June "a.
The June report of the statistical bureau OF
the department Of agriculture now In press
Is exhaustive In lis treatment OF wheat sta
tislics. 1t ls based upon reports from 903 c0un-
ties, Of which 1879 indicate an average cOndi-
tlon, 270 higher Than the average, and 434
show low condition ranging from 100, the
standard of medium prospect, down to 10,
and In few cases to an entire failure. The
state OF the average ls calculated not simply
from the number of counties reported, but
from The comparative production OF the seve-
raj counties. These 903 reports include a
very large proportion of the wheat area of the
country. The summary OF the returns of the
area show reduction of two per cent. from
that Of 1871.
The average of spring wheat, in States
which grow that variety mainly, Is repre-
sented as follows: Maine 10S, New Hampshire
lO0 Vermont 102, Massachusetts, IS, Wisconsin
9S, Minnesota l01, Iowa LOG, Nebraska ll3,
Oregon l07. California, where The distriDu
ton of spring and winter is scarcely known,
reports spring l20, winter l30. Illinois, where
winter wheat constitutes two-thlrds of the
crop gives 10l for winter and rs for spring.
Kansas, where spring wheat predominates, re-
turns l40 for spring and 62 for winter. The
States growing winter wheat are: Connecticut
95, New York SO, New Jersey SO, Pennsylvania
80, Delaware 81, Maryland l00,> Virginia SO,
North Carolina l0l, South Carolina 96, georgia
90, Alabama los, Mississippi 95, Texas lis,
Arkansas 80, Tennessee l0s. West Virginia
100, Kentucky a2. Ohio SO, Michigan %, Indi-
ana 81, Illinois l0l, Missouri 80.
The condition OF the predominant variety In
each State is thus stated: Maine l0l, New
Hampshire 90. Vermont LOG. Massachusetts 80,
Connecticut SO, New York So, New Jersey 10,
Pennsylvania 70, Delaware 70. Maryland A,
Virginia IS, North Carolina lO1, South Caro-
lima 81, Georgia los, Alabama lis, Mississippi
l04, Texas III, Arkansas ITO, Tennessee III,
West Virginia IS. Kentucky l0S, OHIO IS,
Michigan IS, Indiana IS, Illinois 80, spring
lO3; Wisconsin l04, Minnesota LOG, Iowa 10,
Missouri, winier So; Kansas lOs, winter 49,;
California SO, Oregon 95.
The general average of condition for the en-
tire crop is 81 per cent. The department esLi-
mate for the crop OF 1871 Is 230,000,000 BUSH
els at eleven and halt bushels per acre,
considering twelve bushels an average yield.
The area and condition Of The present crop, on
the tirst week In June, pointed to q product OF
900, 600, 900 bushels In 1872. The crop Of 1869,
which was about lG per cent. above an aver
age, and the largest recorded In ten years,
was $1,000, ,00O bushels, as returned by the
census,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25

AN UNEXPECTED CRI.ls IN FRANoE.-Fraace
of ibe present lime is threatened with new
danger. For some lime past that portion o. OF
The Assembly known as the Right, and which
ia the administration party, has been at Vari-
ance s with President Thlers, and on Friday the
diflleuity eliminated In q complete rupture,
the Right having res9lsea 70 me eaSs Scniv has
h heen further advanced by the ministry tender
ing their designations; but at the earnest go
iirItatiou OF Theirs they have, with one excep-
ton, been Withdrawn. The delegates OF tne
Left In the meantime are quiet spectators,
maintaining an obserVsnt attitude.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
Extensive Fire In Greensboro, North
Carolina.
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, June "a.
Clear and partially cloudy weather ana llgnt
TO fresh aasterly to soulherly winds will con-
tinne on Tuesday north and west of the Ohio
valley. Clear and clearing up weather over
with light to fresh winds. Cloudy weather,
areas of rain and light to fresh sontherly 10
westerly winds for the Soulh Atlantic States,
and very probably for the New England and
Middle States. Warning Signals ordered.
Rssterday's Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 p M,
Local Time,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The payment Of the July interest begins
at The United States treasury next Wednesday
without rebate.
The National Division, Sons of Tempe.
rance, now In session In Chicago, has remitted
to the grand divisions the question OF the
admission of c0lored people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
H1liruaDS.

CHARLESTON, June 1, 1872.
FXOURS ON TICKETS 10 Greenville. Anderson:
and WalRaIl8 lave been put on sale TO-DAY, and
viii continue on sale until ist September. y '''-
Good to return until lst November. ~.
Baggage checked through. 49,.
Prcs to Greeuvllle end Return SIT 80.
Price TO Anderson aud Return SIC 10. .t7cf r.,
Prce to Walnalla and Return $l9 so.
Price to Spartanburg and Return $l6 30.
Excursion Tickets also on sale TO Catoosa
Springs (Ga.)-prlce $24.
8. b. PIOKENS, A. L. TYLER,
1unl G. r. A. i Vice-Presldent- i,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
TVEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE.
The Release of DR.. Howard by DIpIo-
matte Quibble.
MADRID, June "a.

MADRID, June a.
The affair of DR.. Howard has at last been
officially arranged by Minister Slckles and
Senior Merlas, the minister OF ioregn affairs.
The American Government valves the ques-
lion of the claim of Dr. Howard to American
citizenship, and places It's action upon the
ground of friendly intercession In the doctors
Behalf for amnesty 10 be granted by the
Spanish Government. HOWard's release mas
been ordered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
funeral Nutires.

p THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius p. Browne,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices Of their infant daughter, MINNIE ADGER,
THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock, at .heir residence,
NJ. - Smith street, one door south Of Beaufain.
tun26s y y. -. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
4 NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

NEW YORK, June "a.
The new German Roman Catholic Church Of
St. John the Baptist was dedicated to-day, by
Archbishop McCloskey, assisted by Bishop
Ignalius Persco, OF Savannah, and Bishop
McQuaid, of Rochester. Several Catholic
societies joined in the ceremonies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25

irlgid In manner, aud is not personally pop

irlgid In manner, aud Ia not personally pop
ular.
Frederic Law Omsted Is known mainly as
the engineer of the New York Central Park.
He was member of the sanitary commission
during the war, and is nowa commissioner for
the National Park of California, which includes
Yosemite Valley, the Big Trees, &c. He first
came before the public as the writer of pleas
ant book of pedestrian travel, entitled
"Walks and Talks of an American Farmer In
England"
Deserving the Sinking Ship.
NEW YORK, June "a.
Frederick Law Olmsted declines the candl-
dature for the Vice-Presidency of the United
States rendered him by the supplemental
Fifth avenue conference.
The Labor Convention Nominees.
BosTON, June "a.
It ia understood that Mr.. Chamberlain, the
president of the Columbus Convention. has
officially notified Judge Davis and Joel Parker
of their nomination for President and Vice.
President, and Invited them to o conference
In New York In July.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acqualntances OF Mr.. JOHN C0Lc0CK are respect.
fully invited to attend his Funeral Services, at st.
Elchaers Church. THIs Tuesday AFTERNOON, &c
O'Clock. Jun2o.@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25

An adjourned meeting of the members of
the new Charleston Exchange was held yester-
day afternoon, at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, with Mr.. T. D. Jervey presiding,
and Mr.. John W. Lewis acting as secretary,
and the following constitution was adopted
and subscribed to by ffty-one gentlemen pres.
ent:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
DISASTERS ON sEA And SHORE.
Another Steamboat Explosion.

NEw LONDON. Conn, June "a.
The steam lighter Wallace exploded her
boiler In the har6or to-day. Two men were
killed outright another was fatally scaldea,
and five others were badly Injured by the es-
Gaping steam.
A Wooilcn Mill Destroyed.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June "a.
The Stillwel Woolen Mill at Smlthiord was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss Will
amount to $3.50, 600.
Extensive Fire I'm Greensboro, North
Carolina.
RALEIGH, June "a.
A Greensboro special to the Daily News
says: "a lire broke ont last night at two
o'clock, In Porter's drug store, burning
the Courthouse, Caldwells Bank, the South.
ern Hotel, Mendenhall & stople's law office
and other buildings, and causing loss
amounting TO fifty thousand dollara or more.
There was no Insurance. except ffty-fVe hun
dred dollars on Porter's drug store. The
Courthouse was the finest In the State, worth
about thirty thousand dollars. The records
of the court were saved. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
n n n D. q B A N G O !

Tne undersigned has Just received Supply PGy1S. -
the GreaS Souln b. BAER,
DUkASao. No, lal Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25

and we consider such tyranny Incompatible
With the best interests Of O0tll'
WORD ON STRIKES.
There is much to be said, however, at this
day. and in the light Of Its intelligence, on
this whole subject of labor. The annexed
temperate and comprehensive article from the
New York Post is, therefore, worthy TO be
read:
The tone of portion Of the press In relation
TO the strike Is, we think, TO be earnestly dep
recated. We hope and believe that the larger
number of the men engaged In these attempts
to better their condition are moved oy de.
sire to correct by rational means, and Without
resort to turbulence or force, what they hold
10 be an Injustice done them in the order OF
society. To assume the contrary to'b be the
fact, and 10 accuse the men on strike OF being
always, and by choice, reckless and violent,
ia inst the way 10 make them 80; Is just the
Way to depress the rational and sober portion
of them, and encourage those OF the other
sort. who infest every popular movement, and
who will, If possible, turn It from lis Legitimate
end. or bring 1t about by illegitimatc measures.
Workippmen on strike, it should be consid-
cred. are under peculiar temptations, are eX-
posed often TO peculiar hardships,and necessa-
rly count among themselves always certain
number of men who are Ignorant, little amen
eble 10 reason, and impatient naturally Oh q
sloW and peaceful method of attaining what,
IL seems to them, can be reached by a sudden
and violent effort. It 1s this class which needs
to he held under restraint, and which the
more considerate workIngmen find 1t the most
difficnlt TO influence and control. 1t is cruel
and short-sIghted TO cay word that ADDS 10
thia difficulty. and 1t makes the solution OF
n,ohlem. which we have got TO solve some
mw in this generation, all the harder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
EMWW W a9R )

CHARLESTON, s. O.. May 10, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad VIII rum
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-25
CAV NNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

On and after MONDAY. June 18th, the Pas.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
SECOND BALLOT.

On motion Of Mr.. Spencer Of Randolph
Mr.. Walls nomination was made unani.
nous.
On motion Of Mr. Townes, a COM
mittee of three was appointed to inform
Mr.. Wall of his nomination.
Messrs. Townes, Harrell and Spencer
were the committee SO appointed.
DR.. Ford moved to place in nomination
Liberal Republican for the State Board
Of Equalization. Carried.
Mr.. Alright, of Jackson, nominated
Paul &. Schulz for Member of the State
Board of Equalization.
DR.. Ford nominated n. w. Graham of
Jackson
Mr.. johnson nominated John H. Meyers
of Red Bud Precinct.
The nominations Of Messrs. Schulz and
Graham were withdrawn, and Mr.. Meyers
nominated by reclamation.
The committee appointed to notify Mr..
Wall of his nomination returned with
that gentleman and was received with
loud applause.
Mr.. Wall appeared before the conven-
ton and addressed it briefly, reviewing the
record of the Radical administration, and
pledging.. himself to carry the banner of
Liberalism to victory. His speech was
cheered with great enthusiasm.
After Mr.. Wall, Mr.. Hartzell was
called and pledged himself to do all in his
power to secure the election of his success
full opponent.
Judge Green in response to loud calls,
made splendid speech.
At the conclusion of Judge Green's
speech, a communication was read from
tho Liberal Republican convention an
nouncing the nomination of Mr.. j. Black
burn Jones for Congress.
Mr.. Oberly was then called and replied
in brief speech, when the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
TON.

Cairo, llls., July, %, 1872.
As per notice, the Liberal Republican
convention assembled in good numbers, at
their rooms in Winters block at the APP
pointed hour, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for Congress from the
Eighteenth congressional district.
On motion of DIR. AFTER, Mr. Alfred
Clapp was chosen president, and Mr. Ed
ward Shipper as vice-president.
On motion Of Mr.. j. Winter, Alfred
Commings was nominated secretary.
The president made few appropriate,
well-timed remarks; he hoped that the
best Of feeling would prevail, and that
such proceedings would be adopted as
would create perfect harmony of feeling
between the two great parties, who felt it
to BIO patriotic duty to sacrifice partison
feeling, and personal considerations, to
the great object for which they had con-
vened.
Mr.. II. Townes.Ithen presented himself
as chairman of committee of ten from
the Democratic convention as a conference
committee.
Moved by Dr.. Arter, that "a committee
of ten be appointed to confer with the
Democratic committee.
Moved by Mr.. Antrim, that the chair
man make one of that committee. Car
ried.
The chair then appointed a. that com.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. %.
AN ORDINANCE

providing for the appointment of a Health
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
city of Cairo
SECTION 1. That an additional Po-
lice Constable, 10 act AS Health
S MhSor and be civ appoInied a by ss
with the provisions of the City Charter, to
hold his Office from the first day Of June UNI
til the first day of October In each and every
year, provided, he may be removed at any
time by majority Of the members elected
TO both branches OF the City Council. The
duties of said officer shall be TO examine
the city, with view to ascertain the exist
ence Of anything that may lead TO sickness or
disease TO ascertain and report 10 the prop
or officers the existence OF any nuisance,
place or thing likely 10 be injurious 10 the
public health, and TO adopt proper measures
under the ordinances of the city for their
abatement and removal and notify all per-
sons Of the requirements Of the Board of
Health and of the City ordinances in rela-
ton thereto TO promptly make report to the
proper officers of the city of all violations Of
the ordinances and regulations of the city In
relation to the preservation of the public
health, and generally 10 do and perform all
duties that may be properly required of him
by the Board Of Health or city authorities In
relation thereto.
SECTION 2. said Police Consta-
BILE, acting AS Health officer, shall
have authority 10 serve all notices,
writs, and processes required for the en-
iorcement of all regulations and ordi-
names pertaining to the preservation OF the
public health of the city, and for the collec-
ton OF any penalties imposed for violation
OF the same, and shall be paid salary at the
rate OF seventy-iiye dollars month.
ApprovedJuly 18th, A. ID. 1872.
a.. =, JOHN NJ. LANsDEN, Mayor.
| Attest, NJ. j. HowLEY, City Clerk,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. 30.
AN ORDINANCE


TO determine and fix the amount of revenue
to be raised by taxation for the year "A. ID.
1872, for city purposes.
BE II ordained by the City Council of the
city of Cairo:
SECTION 1. There shall be raised by tax
alton for city purposes. for the year A. ID.
1872, the following sums of money. to wit :
First-To defray the contingent and other
expenses of the city. not otherwise provided
for. the sum of $4,000 90, the same to go
into, and constitute part OF, the general
fund.
Second.--To dcfray the costs and expenses
of making improvements upon the streets
and avenues and public grounds of the city,
not otherwise provided for. &C., the sum Of
$4,000 90, the same to 90 into and consti.
tute the Improvement fund.
Third.-TO pay the interest on the bonds
Of the city, not otherwise provided for, the
sum of Sl0,6j0 90, the same to 20 into the
interest fund.
Fourth.--To pay the interest on the bonds
Of the city, issued TO Fox, Howard Il Co.,
the sum of $4,000. the same to be set apart
and exclusively used for the payment of said
last mentioned interest.
Fifth.-To pay the interest on the bonds is
sued. or to be issued. to the Cairo 4 st. Lou
Is Railroad Company, the sum of $4,000 90,
the same when collected to be set apart and
exclusively used for the payment of said last
mentioned interest.
Sixth.--To pay the interest on the bonds
TO be issued to the Cairo II Nincennes Rail-
road company. the sum of $500 90, the
same, when collected. to be set apart and
exclusively used for the payment of said last
mentioned interest, thus making In the ag-
gregate, the sum Of 81, $50 90, to be raised
by taxation for the purposes above enumer-
ated.
SECTION 9. The Mayor and Clerk,
Of said city of Cairo, shall. Oh
or before the second Tuesday
of August. A. ID. 1872. certify to the
city of Cairo requires the sum of s5I .l50 90
TO be raised by taxation for city purposes.
SECTION 3. The County Col
lector of said Alexander county,
is hereby authorized TO receive city
orders or scrip in payment of city
taxes TO the extent of seven twcntieths
(,-20) of the amounts due from all persons
and bodies corporate.
SECTION 4. II shall be the duty
Of the City Treasurer, whenever the
County Collector of said Alexander
taxes, in money or city orders or
scrip, to apportion the money between the
four several last named funds for the pay
ment of interest in proportion TO the said
pose, and to divide the orders or scrip, (and
money, when the said four several sums or
funds are satistied) equally between the said
general and Improvement funds. And
II shall be the further duty Of
said Treasurer to keep all of said
funds or sums of money separate
and apart, and to apply them exclusively to
the said several purposes for which they are
TO be raised, AS herein specified.
Approved july 18th, a. d. 1872:
JOHN NJ. LANSDEN, Mayor,
Attest, NJ. j. HowLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-24
POTICE COURT.

HIS honor Squire Shannessy, who car
rled the sword of justice yesterday with
dignity and impartality, was introduced
Dy Marshal Cain, to Emmanuel Schultz,
Tor assessment on account of an overflow
OF lip and cheekiness, offensive to ears
polite and injurious to good morals. The
Grafton was valued at S. and costs. Time
given and execution ordered.
Jack Divers, for displaying superau-
Gus amount Of muscular action, in behalf
OF the Mum Grant-radical cause, was
thought worthy Of an assessed license of
$40 for his public exhibition, which he had
forgotten to plank. Jack tearfully
pleaded for time, which was granted, and
execution ordered for $3.50