davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

AMrEIcAN AssocIATIoN.
THE TURF.
The Eveats OF Yesterday on the Country's
Various Courses.
80. .ct.,rarh - TIM Dlsnateh
10y telegraph to tho Dlspatsh.l


NEW Yogg, June THE eighth day OF tho
Aorris-Park races attracted the usual saturday
crowd.
First race-sweepstakes for three-yoar-ods-
inuo aud "a iuriODg- DAILY won; Waiter
bon socOud. Guard ghird. Time, l.61k.
Second rsco-Arnheim-welter handicap Tor
uree-year-olds and upwMd-tVe iurlongs-
stake won. Now-or-Negof second, afdeo thlru'
Time, I:i5. Mutuals paid straight sis0; places.
glll.
Third race-Handlcsp for three-yoar-ods-
nile and furiOng-Lisimony won; King
Thomas secoud, Tournament third liule,
b&. Autuals paid straight $40.
Fourth race Breeze stages for oil ages-eeYen
furlOngs-L~autoka won Msstone second, Belle
Dor third. Time, XIX.
FIf,h race-nye furlongs- Ryaugeiine won |;
tefyltOr second. WO0dcatter third. Time, laek.
Sixth Iace-tor throo-y eaF-oids and upwards
tuiie aud one sixteenth~Litiie jim won Lsrch-
mont second, Nero third. Time. i:bi.
TIE LAST DAY AT LAToNIA.
CIxcrEATI, June 7.--1his was the last day Of
The spflng meeting a. IAlonia Jockey Tim
oHsra, who was ruled on the track last fall, has
been Teinstated.
Pins. Taoe--soiling purse for three-year-oids
and upwards, one miie--Ltttio Prince won Ro-
bin second. SILVER Lake third. Time, i:43h.
second rhce~purzo for twO-year-old Niles.
four aud bali furlongs--Nary McGowsB won;
Mss baSkinS second. MsrmoTa third. Time.
Third raee--purse for two-year-oid colts, lye
furiongs -kOsoiand won: Bowen second, "a.
Leonard third. Time. I.Oa
Fourth race-sweopstakss for four ear-oids
and upwards. one mile--Josle n. won: Sescas-
tie second. Calalpa third Time. i:42A.
fifth face--frco hAHdtcap sweepstakes for
hree-yeer.olds and upwards, one tniie--Heron
won. Mora second. Cinfnor third. Time. i43.
SIKH race Cincinnati Hotel hsndicsp sweep
ttskos for throe-yeer-olds aud upwards, one aud
three-sistconih miios--HuHlress won: Tcuton
tscoDd, Clooknor third. Time, 2O2
lQUle. June The ousnfnc 3aY ~ the
summer mseing VI the 81 Louis Jockey CLUB
Derby was 9 sfea; disappointment There was
bat cue horse In IL 80 fer ~ qualities for ifst-
eiAss performance are coacernea-~bni Letcbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.
Ills Release President Carnors Work
Some Republicans Dissatisfied.

by Anglc.American cable to the Dispaich.l
PARIS, juno THE release Of the Duke Of Or
leans wgs the work OF President Garnet himself.
largo section Of he Republican party was un-
willing % have him distinguished by any special
act Of clomeDcy. Thor favOr.te idea was TO par
d0l him on the IAN Of july, the Anniversary IL
tho fan Of the bastile. This date is oftea So
lccted a. sort Of general Tail delivery for cul-
prits. The Government - willing 10 show Glenn
eucy.
President Cannot however, preferred not 10
extend "a pHrj on In such way TINT tho KOyalists
would have iolt II M aiirOnt Interpretations in
she Chamber OF Deputies disclosed a strong Re-
publican minority VINO opposed this special act
at clemenCy. Nevertheless. inc Government
Lad handsome majority and no evil results arc
anticipated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
SUDDEN DEATH.

and highly esteemed young man of Char
lotte, died this morning at 3 o'clock after
an illness of only a few hours. He went
to his work as usual on yesterday morning,
bat complained of a painin his head. He
went to his home. and becoming worse sent
for a physician. Ia spite of all that could
be done for him no RAPIDLY grew worse I'M
til his suiferings terminated in death.
Mr. William StIt left for Richmond this
morning TO assist Professor Z. o. Excel IN
selling his song-book used in the Sam
Jones meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Hanged, Confcssing Their Crime
nfaneFeh-l

r,snv. TEXAS. June Three negroes, Tom
',siItS Fletcher Holden, and Henry Holden,
were hanged here today Tor tne nasug Tax 81
90 90 a., 5th 81 last December. All confessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
A LEE-eRANr MONUMENT
bcrland Gap by Vets of Both Armies.
by telegraph 70 tho Dispa'chl

by telegraph 20 tho Dspa'ch.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nay "A special TO the
JoH0oi from Middlesoorough, KY, says: A
movement "a on foot hero to erect colossal
monument ON Pinnacle Rock. on top Of Cum
otrlAud-6Gp mountain. IN memory Of |. ;.
Grant and u. T. Lee. Pinnacle Rock Is 5000 feet
above sea and . 90 fee, above the surrounding
country. 10 reach u one must pass through tho
states oi Kentucky. virginia. ana Tennessee, a.
historic old Cumberland Gap 1t is proposed 20
baild tho monument The matter was started
ty ox-COrfederGto and Grand Army Of the Re
public soldiers az Niddlesborough, and ~ once
they subscribed q sum reaching several thOu-
sand dollar. The present plan IA 70 call on tho
eoliiers al oyer the country 70 contribute. When
the plan IS fully matured the Knoxville Teun.l
DT'iV J0ffrHqi and fho C0uricr-Jgurnqi Of Louis
vile, KY. will be called on 70 receive the con-
triDuGona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
nriIlerA Rhoads.

The great "Relief-Salen which began
three weeks ago Is now at its full height.
See particulars for this week on last page
of this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
ODDS AND FNDs.

The boot of the day is long and slim
tOed.
Ones garter-clasp is now of silver,
cleverly wrought, and set with moon
stones.
Yellow seems to be the color for note
paper and envelopes for feminine use at
this particular period.
The glove for walking and outdoor use
and particularly for carriage wear is the
glove of Russia leather that has lately
made its appearance.
The controversy anent the riding habit
goes merrily on. Mrs. Grundy with great
cotsfie OF male hackers declares that wo-
man is losing all her modesty. delicacy,
and reserve. and is unsexing herself more
and more every day. Tho advocates Of
tho masculine mode of riding for the femb-
nine rider imperturbably retort by preach
ing physical culture, soothing at old-fash-
toned prejudice, and 20 on producing
strange models for riding attire that will
require more courage in the wearing than
the woman of the day has been educated
up to. Z. ii. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

49,, have not taken YOU, spring medi.
III s vst ost Hoods Sarsaparilia ut once. u
u the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

For negljgs wear discard all the gowns
and wrappers and "such like" you have
been accustomed to wear. and have imme-
diately made for you one or two smoking
Jackets. You need feel under no obligation
to adopt the vicious weed with the sugges-
tive garment. but wear it because great
magnate in the world of fashions has in
vented it and given it the odcha of his APP
probation. The ladies' smoking-jacke IS,
then. tailor-made. 1t differs in few essen
tial details from the masculine garment of
the same name, but mainly in that the girls
are permitted somewhat brighter colors.
Verify the reign of the mannlsh girl is at
hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
IN THE WATER TO SWIM.

However, this is not rule. Many
women 90 into the water TO swim rather
than exhibit tho more or less charming
sleeves are a Js'e aoir. They discard them
utterly. and. for tho early morning dip.
when one is alone on the beach, perhaps
the hose are sacrificed as well.
Color is secondary question in bath
ing attire. That ~, one j. not at all
restricted: no rules are laid down; no
thing i prescribed. Wear whatever is most
becoming.
Having pledged ourselves this year to
large sleeves, we have nevertheless tired
OF the full velvet constructions that al
wavs seemed a kind ofafter- thought tackled
now we have sleeves that are larger but
more srtlstic-Gigots aud bishops sleeves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
SAM JONES COMING.
T. j. BARLEY Dies After an Illness OF Only
n Few Hours--To Sell Song hooks
at tho Sam Jones Meetings.
Especial telegram to tho DIspatch.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c., June THE Rev. Sam
p. Jones spent twenty minutes here this
afternoon on his way to Richmond. He
was met at the depot 10y quite party of
friends, who were anxious to press his
hand aud look into his face. He seemed in
good spirits and ready for the work in
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

INV lDEhs JuhS -,
One Of the significant signs OF the tllnys
Is that wOmen's work was never IN so nu0"
demand as at present, The woman OF 10
day stands out a strong. striking. and lnue-
pendent figure in our civilization: She Is
working shoulder to shoulder with meni
and while, perhaps. she is not being so wen WEI,
paid for her labor, the truth OF byron
assertion that time viii make all things
equal NAV be depended upon in her case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
TAruING COSTUME.

The formation of the suit which will be
generally worn is as follows: There Is first
a combination garment. tunlc and drawers
in one-almost like the masculine cos
tume-but around the waist buttons are
placed. TO which is fastened full petit
coat. Ones own taste must dictate tho
length of the latter. In the jauntiest suits
it certainly will not fall substantially below
the knees. To finish, black cork-rolled bath-
ing stockings. Ordinarily, sleeves or por-
tons of sleeves will DO attached to the
waist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
SUMNER FASHIONS.
BATHING coSTUMES-ARe SILK
TIGHTS TO Be WORM
A Question of Coiors-Thc smoking
Jacket the Latest Rage for Ladies'
Odds aud Ends.
Correspondence of the Richmond oisDssca.i

Correspondents Of the Richmond oisps'ch-l
Nrw Yonx. June 7. 1890.
Speaking OF colors for the summer sea-
son one may as well speak of the rainbow,
but very carefully reconstructed RAINBOW,
with some of the colors omitted and the
others emaciated to the last degree.
One at least seems to have more tDan
popularlty-yiolet. to wit. That is the
name in Paris. Here we call il heliotrope.
and its variations range from PINK
mauve" to purple.
coLoRs FOR THE SUMMER.
Tan is n distinct favorite; russell browns
and dead-leaf shades appear upon those
who aspire to artistic and aesthetic ehects
in dress--of whom, would there were more!
Another color OF the season sgray-gIayin
It's palest but most delicate sbadings, the
sweetest OF which Parisians 'call s,ty;;
Old-rose and reseda must be included
among summer colorings, But 10 In
dicate how little fashion confines us
this year in the matter Of color, Will run
over at random the descriptions OF several
Paris gowns and lind among others: Wa
ter greon.n "rose,n "jOnquil," pals
rose, -" toile " (which is simply turquoise
blue). silver gray" and " sky blue"
Among the more noticeable combina-
lions that reproduce themselves in the
reigning modes are black ana PINK, mauNe
and green, black and white. gray and hello
trope, All are somewhat odd. and the
tints must be chosen and put together by
practiced eve and hand.
suK-TIGHTs FOR BATHING ATTIRE?
This is the time when the humorous
paragrapher finds good deal TO say about
the bathing suit. The fashiou-writer IL
often not far behind him, for certainly
some OF tho costumes described by the
latter. in quest of mild sensation, would
considerably astonish the eRnuyed lndl-
yidual who haunts fashionable beaches
during the season when Beauty and Nep-
tune hold their annual reInlon.
In reality the conventional bathing at
tire of last year is the conventional bath
ing attire OF this. At the fashionable re-
sorts. where the contest for originality IS
keen and bitter. It Is impossible but that
some innovations should transpire. We
are seriously informed that our really
stylish girls will affect silk tights in the
water this season. | have not seen any OF
these visque adiuncts to bathing dress ex-
hibited, and | am inclined to think that If
worn at all 1t Will be by the members Of
the fast. not the fashionable world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

AS I intend to discontinue
the sale of Sheet Music, l will
close out my entire stock of
soc, 4oc and soc music at i0c
piece.
e. X. BROWN, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

printed matter. The editor of Bonforts
Wine and Spirit reporter II think his name
is Platt) writes fine letter against Prohi.
bition. OF course in publishing these letters
don't give The names of the writer, use a
nom de plume. If you go in for Local
License Law, it will give the Cities and
Towns chance TO vote on the granting of
Licenses at such times as the law may say
and if any Town or City wants Prob ibition
they can have it, in fact Local License
Law is Prohibition if the voters so will it,
this kind Of a Law is strong point to de-
feat any Prohibition measure. Hire all tie
ward and town politicians and workers to
work for you.
Hoping You will defeat this measure in
this interest of good government
am Yours Respectfully,
JESSE s. EDDY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25
Silver and the Dailies.

1t is rather interesting to see the
"city dailies," those great reposito.
ries of all wisdom, taking up the sill
yer question on the eve of it's reno
netization, and to contemplate the
dense ignorance they manifest. They
do not seem to have given the sub
ject any examination whatever.
"The Senate committee would
compel the purchase of an amount of
silver that, taken in connection with
that required for the use in che arts,
would necessitate the absorption of
$10,0O,0OOO of foreign silver annual.
ly.' says one of those "great dailies."
If the editor would just tell us where
that foreign silver is to come from
after the foreign demand is supplied
it would be such a satisfaction Eng,
land has 20 depend on the United
States for the 30 millions of silver
she sends to India yearly 10 purchase
wheat to bear the wheat market of
this country. If the U. S. Treasurer
puts the price of silver up to 1CO
cents on the dollar who in the world
can buy silver for less? Europe's
entire annual product of silver. in.
Guiding her smelling of foreign ore,
does not exceed ten million dollars,
says one of the best authorities on
the subject. Then where would the
ten million foreign silver come from.
China takes all of Mexlco's silver
and that country and the United
States produce 20 per cent of the
silver of the world. There is one
thing certain, the daily papers know
precious little about financial matters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You NAV
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried
it, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is.
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with a cough
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble,
secure bottle at once and give it a
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time
or money refunded. Trial bottles fres
at L. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25
Dear Money!.

The Baltimore american eays
nothing is so cheap as money. On
the contrary nothing is so dear. A
bushel of wheat will buy only 10 tc
20 cents, a hushel of corn will buy
about 50 cents and a bushe! of oats
20 cents A few years ago. our farm
ers remember we'll, they could bu,
twice that much money with the
same quantity of grsin. Nothing is
so dear as money, for nothing is SC
scarce as circulating money. Senator
Plumb. of Kansas, stated in .he u
5. Senate a few days ago that there
was not more than $40 per head Of
circulating money in this country
which is less money than any other
of the great nations have of circalat
ms medium. Such rot is fair spec
linen of what is put out by the aver
age daily press as facts in political
economy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

"The struggle for wealth is turning
out barbarians by the million. Com
petition governed by no higher prln
cip'es than the higgling o. the mar
ket creates poverty, drunkenness,
vice, physical degradation and
beastial indifference to every human
good. The labor market has taken
the place of the slave market but the
purchaser does not feel bound to
keep the industrial slaves alive and
in working condition.--REv. DIR
VIM. BARRY, in the Forum for April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

The article published in the farm
department on the fourth page. which
was read before Cecil Grange, is
proof conclusion that the grange
can turn out some good writer's.
There is room in the grange for more
and the help of all is needed. Let
all fall in to the ranks of the rural
army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

A Salary and Expenses paid or commission
If preferred. statesmen wanted everyw here
No experience needed. Address. stating age.
IheO' IL VANDUsEN NURSERYC Co., Geneva, NY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

When requested we will cheerfully
forward samples of any materia
desired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25
SEVENTH
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

len more styles of Extra Super and Three Ply Ingram
added to the stock of Brussels this week. making in
all hty-hve styles from which to make your selection
Six hogsheads of Stoneware to arrive to-day
spare time IS limited and the multitude of business
engross the moments we will therefore briefly
have great variety of goods which to meet the
approval OF our customers judging from volume of bus
mess we are doing
Call and look around among the stock whether vou
want to buy or not and learn the prices always will
ling to abide the result of comparison.
DO not fail to examine the Queensware if in want of
anything IN the dish line; stock full and prices low
E. R. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

That!tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two of
Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring,
and You will find relief They never fail to
do good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25

No one should omit to read the
article on public schools on the
fourth page of this weeks JOURNAL,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-04-25
StroMbridge
3 Clotbier.
Eighth and Market Streets.
Philadelphia.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
The EquitableGuarantee& Trust Go


wTLNGIN9T0N, DEL.
The services of a well organized Trust COMPANY
in the capacity of Administrator, Executor Guar
dian. Trustee. Receiver Surety. or any office OF
trust is generally acknowledged to be much more
satisfactory and efficient than that of individual
The officers OF such concern may die, but the
Company goes on as usual with the business en-
trusted to it and complete all it's undertaking.
without any interruption. This Company ia All.
therzed by its charter to settle Estates and act in
all such capacities as named above. Its CHARGES
are moderate and reasonable. The officers are
always pleased to give information In regard TO
any matters pertaining to its business not gener.
ally understood. and they invite correspondence
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
thereon as follows:
2 per cent deposits payable on demand
l-2 per cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice.
per cent deposits. payable after 30 days notice
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Letters OF
Credit issued, and investment securities of the
highest charact for sale.
OHIO ROWLAND. Sec. and Trea.
WILLIAM BUSH. President.
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY. JR., Solicitor.
DIRECTORS:
Wilmington VIM Bush, Preston Lea, willard
salisbury. Jr.. VIM H. Swift, Samuel Bancroft, Jr
Ii. IL. Carter. DR.. James A. Draper, Edward Bring
hurst. Jr.. Geo, Bush, Christian Fee iRer H. II
Barksdale. VIM DUPONT, Thomas Jacl SON VIM T.
Porter, Joseph Swift. VIM G. Pennypacker JSmith
Brennan. W. W. Pussy. Georgetown A. P. Rob.
inson. Dover Geo. V. Massey, II. A. Richardson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-11
Norrisville Affairs.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported IOr Inc TglS.
July s.-Mrs. Matte Ayres died on Friday,
at the residence of her husband, Mr.. John
Thomas Ayres, near Shawsville. after an illness
of several months, of consumption, superinduc-
ed by la grippe. She was daughter of the late
John Duncan, of New Park, and an estimable
lady. Her funeral took place on Sunday. inter
ment being made at Bethel. The services
were conducted by Rev. W. Z. Stull, assisted
by Rev. T. H. Henderson, the pal-bsarers being
Messrs. Thomas Parrish, Nelson Gilbert, w.
Gibson Norris, Samuel Kirkwoed, Thomas h.
Mellor and c. Columbus Slade. The attend
ance was immense. 81. H.
Mr.. Conrad Badders an aged resident of New
Park neighhorhood, was paralyzed about two
weeks ago and died on Saturday, in the 85th
years of his age. His funeral took place on
Monday. interment at Zion.
Rev. r. l. Clark, pastor of Centre PresbTter-
ian Church, delivered very interesting retro
spective lecture on Sunday. He reviewed the
history of the church from its erection. bring
ing it down to the close of Rev. Mr.. Smith,
pastorate. The subject will be resumed ON Sun
day next.
Children's day services were held at West
Liberty M. E. Church. on Sunday evening. The
building, which was very much crowded, was
beautifully decorated and the usual programme
was we'll conducted.
MIR. John E. Houston has finished cutting
buckwheat. The crop (Japanese) was good
one and was sold at once for 81 per bushel. He
intenos sowing another crop Immediately. Mrs.
Hous on has over 500 cabbage plants set out.
Master Willis R. Mcdonald, son of Mr..
Robert Mcdonald, has captured eight ground
hogs lately. May success attend his further
efforts.
Mrs G. H. Sitter and her granddaughter Miss
Rosa g. Sitter, visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. Wesley Pollock, of Wilmington, Del,
is guest of friends in Norrisville.
Miss Maggie Mcdonald and Mr.. Arthur Edie
are improving. MIR. David A. Edie. Mrs. Mary
7. Badders and an infant child of Mr. X. N.
Jarrett are on the sick list. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-11
Our lsusb River Neck Letter

Reported for The Egis.
MIcHAELsvILLE, July THE fourth of July
was celebrated more generally than usual, in
this neie hborhood. Harvest was early and the
wheat crop light. Stack yards which usually
have from five to eight stacks this year have
only two or three. Consequently farmers had
time for holiday. Many took advantage of
the opportunity and went to the High House,
and spent the day in pleasant manner. Some
went grabbing and caught as many as they
wanted. Some tried fishing and others enjoy
ed dancing in the pavilion. The merry-making
was kept up until late hour Prof. Ringgold's
string band supplied the music.
Messrs. Swift and Guild steamed out, on their
yacht with some friends from Baltimore aboard
and Capt. Nathan Barron at the helm. Their
object was to catch fish, but the fish refused to
be caught, perhaps because they were celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July.
Several families of the neighborhood
spent Monday at the High House with Mr..
Harry g. Hyde and son, of Baltimore county.
Mr.. Nicholas T. Redman, of Washington, was
the guest, last week. OF friends and relatives
here. Mrs. Redman is visiting at her fathers,
Mr.. Jas. T. Holloway.
Mr.. Henry L. Silver our new road supervis-
or has put Church bridge in excellent condt-
ton Slade Mallock did the mason work. MIR.
regret he did not see the two bridges below
Kill Grief Farm. They are in dilapidated con-
dition and need attention.
Some of our farmers have threshed their
wheat, with poor results, both as TO quantity
and quality. Corn. as general thing, looks
well. Hay is plentiful, but oats Indicate short
crop.
Mr. John H. Mahan, of the High House, is
taking crabs by the wholesale. JIM SANK.