davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Women Who Drive Horses,

Any man who knows horses knows that
1t is job for muscular and clear headed
man to control a spirited animal in har-
ness. Even fair quality of livery stable
trotter will give his driver stout work in
an afternoon drive, and if he gets scared
and takes the bit between his teeth he
will make ugly work of it. Yet in this
city, and in the fashionable watering
places, you will see women calmly perched
on the box seat and handling the ribbons
over animals which they could no more
direct or restrain, if the animals did not
wish it, than they could make the tides
halt or the sun stand still
Whenever old Commodore Vanderbilt,
who could handle the widest horses with
hands of steel, was out behind his cracks,
and saw woman driving toward him on
the road, he used to draw out and give
her plenty of room. There's not room
for us two out here" he used to say, and
most horsemen would have agreed with
him. You can create a panic on the
Harlem lane any day by sending woman
out to drive among the horsemen. Ioften
stroll in the park, and it seems to me
that l never do so without witnessing
some furry in the drive-a difference Of
opinion between driving woman ard her
horse that results in either an accident or
q narrow escape. There are plenty Of
horses which women can drive safely, but
these no woman with any pretensions to
style wants to drive. The family horse
has gone out Of fashion with the jog trot.
Society now wants to travel at a high
step and full speed The girl fresh from
school requires Galway wall topper har-
messed to her phaeton, and her mother
cannot enjoy her airing on wheels with
out having an iron jawed, fddlestring
nerved, Thoroughbred, that it would be-
hard work for life guardsman to handle,
to haul her. Even the fashionable child
has outgrown the pony carriage and the
Shetland, and goes in for mettled horse
flesh that would scarcely be safe In the
hands Of his father. And still there are
people. no doubt, who wonder when dts
aster waits on folly, and accident accepts
the invitation so freely offered it.-Ahred
Irumble in New York News.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
"The Great Bell Of Moscow"

Inside the Kremlin are three cathedrals:
the Cathedral of the Annunciation, where
all the czars are baptized; the Cathedral
of the Assumption, where all are crowned,
and the Cathedral of the Archangel
Michael, where all the emperors were
buried up TO the time of Peter the Great
These are all, as are most of the churches
In Moscow, built in the Moorish style Of
architure and most deliberately decorated.
Recently, in the Church Of the Assump-
tion, which was being renovated, several
very ancient pictures were brought to light
on the walls, and these have been carefully
presers I'd. One of them represents sew
eral scenes from the life Of Jonah, and Is
very unique in it's way. On one side the
prophet is being thrown overheard from
an exceedingly rickety looking ship.
TLen a creature with big eyes and big
mouth and e tail Gn all about Jonah's
size) is doing bis best to 'take him In"
But tho crowning masterpiece of the
whole picture is where Jonah-now safe
on land-is bidding the whale good-by in
the most elaborate and polite Russian
manner.
Near by these churches is the tower Of
Ivan the Great, very lofty and containing
some fifty-two bells, many Of them Of
very large size. At the foot of the tower
is the "Tsar Kolokoi," or the King Bell"
''the great bell Of Moscow" of which we
have heard all our lives. 1t is immense,
there is no doubt of thatl 1t is 20 feet
high and 60 feet in circumference, and is
about feet through in the thickest part;
but somehow we are disappointed and
have an idea that we have been imposed
upon because it isn't bigger, and we come
away with 6 feeling Of sadness at having
one Of our boyhood's most precious MEM
cries whitfield down to such small dimen-
sions.- Henry NJ. Wright in Detroit Free
Press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Discipline Among Circus EMPLOYEES

Life on the road is far from easy for q
circus company; unlike theatrical COM
bination, 1t rarely stops for more than o
single day in one place Early in the
morning the destination is reached and the
trainmen and tentmen begin to unload the
wagons and haul out the tableau cars.
Then the tent is pitched and the perform
ers assemble in the dressing tents and
prepare for the parade. In this all take
part. and it is looked upon by the princi-
pals as the prime nuisance of the day. The
parade over the dressing rooms are once
more occupied, and soon all are ready for
the afternoons performance.
Discipline behind the scenes is strict
indeed. A system of fines keeps vagrant
spirits in check, and though to an out
slider all is hustle and confusion, every
thing moves with the regularity of clock
work Each turn, as an appearance in
the ring is called has to be made to the
second. for should the performer be even
o trifle beyond time he or she would dis
arrange the whole schedule of the pro-
gramme. But little skylarking is indulged
in, for all are intent on business. The
show over the people betake themselves
either to their lodgings or to the camp"
tent, snatch a hearty meal and rest
WHlle oelore Ine evening SHOW DeSlnS, at
the close of which rush Is made for the
train, and the hunks in the sleeping cars
arranged so as to occupy much less room
than those in a Pullman car (there are
sometimes three or four tiers) are soon
occupied, and before the train is under
way the tired performers are asleep. The
tent and train men are the last to turn
In. for they have been engaged in strik-
ing the canvas and getting the animal
cages and tableaux cars safely on board.
They work with incredible quickness,
however, and soon all is ship shape and
the train is rushing onward with the
slumbering crew to the next stopping
place, where all begins over again
Horace Townsend in New York News.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22

The stern of departing ferryboat Is
more polite than that of other boats. It
always returns a bow.-Syracuse Chris
tan Advocate.
."Anasthetic revelation" is the name
which, according to Mr.. Xenos Clark. has
been applied to the sensation of recovery
nom the an@sthetic effects of sulphuric
ether For one brief instant, just before
the complete return Of consciousness, the
subject invariably has an intense percep-
tlon OF what seems to him at the time the
tue explanation of the universe.
saw Traveller.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Oil for Lubricatfng Purposes.

The Italian admiralty have recently
caused to be carried out number Of ex-
periments with q view to testing tho
comparative merits Of castor oil and Of
olive oil for lubricating purposes on board
ship From the results obtained they
have given orders that henceforth all ex-
posed parts Of machinery are to be luhri-
Gated exclusively with castor oil, while
mineral oils are to be used for cylinder
md similar lubrication.-Scientifc Ameri.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Limits to Hig Ambition.

Bobby was i'll. Mamma" he asked
wearily one day, twill get well again2''
'Yes, darling" replied the mother,
''you will soon be well again and grow up,
to be a big mgn."
Silence of one minute. Mamma" he
asked earnestly, will be BIZ man like
Uncle Dickf"
"Yes, my dear"
Then. guess" he continued thought
fully, I'D rather Gle. e."-Binghamton Re-
publican.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Philadelphia's Bald Heads.

A Philadelphia barber makes the state
nent that there are fewer bald heads
among the people of wealth and fashion
IN Philadelphia than among the same
class of any other American city.-New
York Evening World.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Likes To Re Accurate.

Slithers always likes to be strictly ac-
curate. Upon recent occasion he was
asked the age of his baby. and imme-
diately replied. six weeks and thirteen
days, thank you. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Decrease of Indians.

A recent official publication estimates
the average annual decrease of the Indians
at nearly 1000. Their present total num-
Der in the United States, exclusive Of
Alaska, is about 245,OOO.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Helena, Montana, Thursday November d, 1888.

.He -uecU WAS proaucea OF figure at one
end and shadow at the other, or ghost,
as have always called it. It was one to
mel-Mary A. Blame in Frank Leslie.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22

W. W. Reads inning Of ss8 was the best
b English cricket this year.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22

A broken eye glass may well b called .
w6fM spectacle
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-11-22
Q1e 1l1esA'r DtraId~
RE. FISK D. W. FISK 4. J. FISK.
Publishers and PrOprietors.
La-,es. Circulation Of any Paperin Montana
Rates of Subscription.

Rates of Subscription.
WEEKLY HERALD:
One Year lin advance. 90
Eix Months I'm advance rs
Three Months, Gn advance ...................,. 90
When not paid for in advance the rate will be
-Four Dollars per year,
Postage, In all cases Prepaid.
DAILY HERALD:
CITY Subscribers deliveredby carrier $l.OOa month
One Year bv mail lin advsnce) )............. $9 90
s,r Months by mail, (n advance) 90
Three Months, by mail lin advance).......... so
II not paid in advance, sl2 per annum.
Entered at the Postoffce at Helena as second
class matter.
A1AIl mmunications should be addressedto
FISK BROS, Publishers
Helena, Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

IeTSouuIs
]. B. Dennis of Hastings, Neb, is at the
Millard.
c. w. McCarger, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the
Paxton.
ID. M. Edgerton of Kansas City, is at the
Paxton
Mr.. S. Woodward, of Des Moines, Ia, is at
the NIlllard
Mrs Henry Nichol has returned from a
trip to st. Paul. MINI.
w. +. Tibbits, of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, is at the Paxton.
Rev L. Brennan and Il. Grand, of Detroit,
Mich, are at the Paxton.
l.. II. Tower has returned from his holiday
jaunt to the east. Mrs. Tower will return in
II few days,
c. G. Goldman, of Guide Rock, Neb, is on
his way home from Boston, Mass, and is
passing few days at the Paxton.
G. A. Weatherington route agent of the
American Express company, is at the Paxton,
accompanied by Il. G.. Wertzel of Lincoln.
George Schroeder, the commission mer-
chant, left for San Francisco on the Union
Pacific overland, on a business trip, last
night.
Frederick L. Ames, of Boston, Mass. C. NJ.
Lane, of Boston, assistant to President
Adams; j. II. Choate, of Denver, and d. b.
I'Kuhn, of Denver, all of the Union Pacific
railroad, and A. j. Hughes and j. w. Gil
| lurly, of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
| are at the Mlla,d.
r. r. Bttnger, formerly Of the board of
| trade force of clerks, left last night for
| Neigh, Neb., where he has accepted IA clerk
| ship. Besides being first class penman and
| accountant, Mr., Bittinger is an expert base
| ball player and has signed for the season of
| 1855 with the Creston, Ia, nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

24th of December trying to negotiate for
paper that had been loaned on cattle. this
failure occurred and | knew nothing of it
until / went to my Office at the stock yards
the eth of December, when | was first in
formed of the same by our clerk.
In regard to the point raised by Mr.. Park
hurst in the article referred to, in regard to
the check for $50, it was given before | was
aware that the checks of the firm would not
be honored.
In regard to the 5000 borrowed
of Andrew Haas, this was an
other transaction of my partners
done without my knowledge or sanction,
while | was absent. During the whole time
Mr.. Parkhurst was member of the hrm |
have only overdrawn S9.O6 instead 50, 100 as
he alleges.
What Mr. Parkhurst may have overdrawn
since he entered the firm | have no knowl-
edge.
Instead of Mr.. Parkhurst's coming here to
investigate he was already aware of the
financial condition of the firm and had been
cognizant of the same for some time; having
managed the business with Geo. S. Brown
all along.
This completely rcputes the charge to the
effect that | am responsible for the failure
of the firm.
Instead of my being in collusion with Geo.
S. Brown to rob Mr.. Parkhurst, | have been
robbed of both business and credit by their
management of the business of the firm
w. +. BROWN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Cut.Down In Prices.

All wool plaid aannels that were 35c
' reduced to DC, yard. 49, -
Heavy navy blue Shifting flannel. all
wool, sold at 4Oc, our price Monday 25c
yard. e.
90 pieces Shaker flannel Zoe yard down
TO 4ic.
~ yard wide striped skirting flannel
that were Sl.5O, now on Monday yOc
yard.
White silk embroidered flannel that
sold for sl.25. 81. 40 aud sl.5O on Monday
s5c. 90c and Sl00.
la, and ! lb. white blankets worth
500, on Monday you can have them for
G.O0 pair.
1914 red wool blankets $3.50 a pair.
White blankets Zoe, $l.25 and $l.75 a
paE; pE5o 40, ,u ,,,on ,o,.o,. 70 o,eoroot
styles TO select from, worth from DC to
50c each, on Monday l0c-only l9c each.
Only 8 towels to each customer, and no
more, at l0c each.
200 white crochet and Marscilles bed
spreads, worth from 800 to $3.50, on
Monday, Sl.59 each.
% pieces bleached canton flannel,
worth 2Oc to 25c II yard, Monday 1Oc "a
yard.
Lonsdale or fruit muslin, IL yards for
S1.0O: 800 bed comforts at 5oc each,
worth 75c: better grades at Sl.OO, 1928.
&l.50, 500, 2,25, $3.50, $2.75 and $500
each.
Remember we are cutting prices away
down on all our dry goods this month.
HAYDEN BROS,
1l6 and rs s. 10Th ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

The following concerning the failure of
Brown, Parkhurst & Co.. of South Omaha,
mentioned in yesterdays BEE, was handed
in by Mr.. w. +. Brown last evening:
OMAHA, Jan. Ito the Editor of the BEE ::
] desire to correct few statements that ap-
peared IN your paper last night, entitled
"Charged With Fraud In regard to the
failure Of Brown, Parkhurst & Co, the firm
was originally known as w. +. Brown & Co.,
and was composed of W. F. Brown and
George $. Brown. This firm did business six
months before any other commission house
was established in South Omaha, and contin-
ued under this name until March, 1887. The
expenses of the firm were very heavy, owing
to the light receipts of stock, the advertising
and other things necessary for the establish
ment of business of this kind at new
point. The business was continued at con-
siderable loss until January, 1887, when for
the first time the success OF the venture was
assured.
About this time Mr.. ID. S. Parkhurst, of
Grand Island Neb., having done business
with the firm for some time past, noticed the
improvement and conceived the idea of con-
Meeting himself with the firm, and while |
was in Chicago on business 1t was proposed
by George s. Brown (the then junior member
of the firm that the partnership be dissolved
and another formed with Mr.. Parkhurst
On my return from Chicago | fonud that
the dissolution of the firm of w. F.. Brown
& Co. had already been largely advertised
without my sanction OF kHOWieuEc, lnJurlup
me considerably in business way. | could
do nothing more than allow the dissolution to
become a matter of fact on account of the
manner it had been advertised. In order to
conciliate all parties concerned / agreed to
become member of the firm of Brown,
Parkhurst & Co, provided the Indebtedness
of w. +. Brown and Co. would be assumed
by the new firm.
Mr. Parkhurst was fully informed OF this
Indebtedness before he became member of
the new firm, and an agreement was then en-
tered into that each lucmber was to put 81 900
into the business within ten days.
l Immediately arranged TO provide for
my portion but declined to pay it in
until George S. Brown had fulfilled his part
of the agreement In this respect. Shortly
after called Mr., Parkhursts attention TO
the fact that George S. Brown had failed to
pay in his money, he then being the senior
member of the new firm instead of myself.
Mr.. Parkhurst paid little or no attention TO
the matter. The management of the bust
ness was assumed by George 5. Brown and
| ID. 3 Parkhurst almost entirely and so con-
| tnued until the failure of the firm,
While l was in Chicago, from the 18th t(
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
Children's Cloaks.

Notwithstanding the very low prices
we have made this season on Children s
Cloaks, we will still make great re-
duction in these goods. We will put
them in lots irrespective of sizes, as fol-
lows:
LOT l, $4.75--Children's Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices So. 80, So and $3.50;
reduced to &4.75.
LOT =, $5.25-Children's Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices $3.50, Sc. IS audS7;
reduced to 1925.
LOT 3 s6.25-Children's Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices $3.50, SIS, $S.25,
$3.50; reduced to $625.
LOT 4, s7.OO-Children Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices 1915 to 1910;
reduced to 800.
LOT 5, SS.OO-Children's Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices so to 1l.50; re-
duces to $500.
LOT 8, S9.75-Children' Gretchen
Cloaks. former prices $12 to $l4; re-
duced to 1915.
LOT 7, $10.25-Children' Gretchen
Cloaks. former prices $l4.50 to $1,000;
reduced to &lO.25.
LOT s, Sl4.50.-Children's Gretchen
Cloaks, former prices $3.50 to Sd;
reduced to $14.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
THE GREATEST RUSH OF THE,
SEASON.
O'Donahoc q Sherry.

Are having a tremendous rush, dur.
ing their closing out sale.
THEY ARE GOING OUT OF THE
DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
And to sell their large stock Mt once
they are SACRIFICING EVERY
THING
In their CLOAK DEPARTMENT
they are selling
LADIES' NOBBY CLOTH JACKETS,
LADIES' STYLISH NEWMARK ETS,
LADIES' HANDSOME SHORT
WRAPS in PLUSH, ASTRACHAN
and VELVET BEADED.
LADIES' LOVELY PLUSH ASTRA-
CHAN SACQUES.
CHILDRENS' JACKETS, SACQUES
AND DNEWMARKETS.
And SPLENDID STOCK Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHAWLS in
BEAVER CLOTH, SCOTCH PLAIDS,
and MANY OTHER STYLES.
Particular attention is called to this
department ms they seem determined to
close out their CLOAKS and SHAWLS
WITHOUT ANY REGARD TO THE
COST.
a CLOAK OR SHAWL AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE would be worth buying
for next season.
All the stock must be cleared out as
fast ms possible.
GO AND SEE THE GREAT CUT
IN PRICES AT
ODONAHOE & SIIERFY'S.
Ism, NEXT 70 THE PosToFFICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
BLANKETS.

We make a sale of white and
colored Blankets that will make
q sensation. Our stock is too heavy
and we are going to reduce it..
The prices will be lower than
these Blankets can be bought at
wholesale.
The reduced price of every pair
of Blankets will be marked in
Ped--cuStOn1ep can see at q
glance the wonderful reductions
made
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
Cachmere ShaWIS.

On the centre tables opposite
our Silk counter we will show
three lots of Cachnere ShawlS in
colors pink, blue, cream cardinal,
fawn. We find our stock of these
goods are too heavy, and have
made the price to move them.
Cachmere Shawls that we have
been selling at $1.5O reduced to
$1.O5.
Cachmere Shawls that we have
been selling at $2.25 and $3.50.
reduced to S1.65.
Cachmere Shawls that we have
been selling from S2.75 to 1928,
reduced to $2.2B.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
SPECIAL!

$3.5O-Black, Diagonal and Worsted
Wraps, fur trimmed, reduced from
$3.50 and 5000.
$7.5O-Fancy Brocade and French
Cords, fur trimmed, reduced from SIS
and $3.50.
SiO-Plush Matalasse and Brocade
Wraps. reduced from $25.
Sle.75-Imported Novelty Pattern
Wraps, in Chenille and Brocade, re-
duced from $50.
$e-Ladies' Astrachan Wraps, reduced
from so.
SI3.5O-Ladies' Astrachan Wraps, re-
duced from $3.50.
$I9.75-Ladies' Astrachan Wraps, re-
duced from $25
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
UISterS and
NeWmarketS,

$2.25-Ladies' Bouclc and Camcl's Hair
listers, reduced from Sl5. Special.
S3.75-Ladies' Check listers with cape
reduced from 81.
S6-Ladics' Check All Wool listers,
with hood or cape, reduced from $50.
$8.5O-I.adies' Cheek and Stripe Ulster
with hood or cape, reduced from Sl2.
$lO-Ladies' Check and Stripe New
markets and Raglans, with capes, re-
duced from $3.50.
$l7.5O-Ladies' Newmarkets and Rag
lans, in Kersey. Chinchillla and
Beaver. reduced from $50.
$3O-Ladies' English Top Coats, tailor
made, in Beaver and Kersey, reduced
from S42 and S45.
$l3.75-Ladies' Plush Wraps reduced
from $3.50.
$l7.5O-Ladies' Plush Wraps, reduced
from $50 and S27 80.
$22.5O-Ladies' Plush Wraps, reduced
from $50 and $3.50.
$3O-Ladies' Beaded Plush and Silk
Wraps, reduced from $45 and $50.
S5O-Ladies' Fine Novelty Wraps. in
plush and brocade. very handsomely
trimmed. reduced from &67. so and SO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
Scared by TramDs.

Messenger Harris, of the American Express
company, with u helper, was in charge of
two cars on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad train that arrived in this
city from Chicago yesterday morning. While
the train was running between Abba and
Charlton Friday night, two tramps who We're
stealing Il ride, drew pistols on the helper
when told to get Off. They rode to Charlton,
where they jumped off and escaped. This es-
capade gave rise to rumor that an attempt
had been made to rob the express car.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

A half-breed Indian has taken posses
sion of a tract of land near Terryville,
N. Y, and insists upon living there. He
says he owns the land, because his faith
ers of the Pequot tribe never surren-
dered their title to it. He has resisted
all efforts to make him move on, has
shot dogs that have been set on him,
and says that he will defend his right
to the woods with his rifle against all
cOmerS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
CHEAP LIVERY.
The Pioneer Livery Stables.

For funerals the best hearses and car
riagcs, s. each. Carriages for calling,
opera and party calls, 81. Best car
riages for depot calls, 81. Other livery
equally low. The finest horses and
sleighs in the city. Horses boarded
and delivered at SIS per month. Terms
strictly cash. HOMAN & TERRY.
PrOprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

Only two more excursions to Califor-
mia at $50. 90 for the round trip via tho
great southern route, the Missouri Pa
citic, Texas & Pacific and Southern Pa
ciiic railways. Trains leave Omaha at
800 p. IN. January IL and February 16.
For further information cali or write to
the city ticket office, 2lS South Thir-
teenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
White Blankets

that we have been selling at SIPS
reduced to csc per pair.
so pairs 1O-4 White Blankets
reduced from $2.OOto S1.45.
IS pairs 1914 White Blankets at
$2.25; worth $500.
35 pairs 1O-4 White Blankets at
S2.S7; reduced from $3.75.
20 pairs 1914 White Blankets at
$3.50; reduced from $3.50.
1918; reduced from $4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08

In the sleigh Of James Rankin, which
was found near Broken Bow. Ncb., were
his remains, with the reins held firmly
in his right hand. He had gone hunt
ing, and his gun having slipped from the
seat was discharged, the entire load en-
tering his heart The flash had set his
clothing on fire, and it was all burned
off, with the exception Of his overshoes
and the feet of his felt boots.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
The n. Il, Band,

The annual election Of the Union Pacific
band for new officers for the ensuing year
took place on Tuesday night, January Sd, and
resulted: For musical director, Fred Rhy-
ner; for president, James Hart; for treas
urer, Henry jackson, and for secretary and
manager, Louis Ledger The band is also
making arrangements Ter their annual
masquerade ball, which takes place early IN
February.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-08
Misses ClOaks.

$2.75-Msses' Newmarkets, reduced
from $5
$3.76-Misses' Ncwmarkets, reduced
from $3.50.
$5-Misses' Newmarkets, reduced from
$10.50.
$6.5O-Misses' Newmarkets, reduced
from $3.50.
Sl2-All of onr fine Misses Newmarkets
we have been selling at from $l5 to
$3.50, we will sell at one price, Sl2.