davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
A soap recommended for botn toilet
and laundry is best for neither.
COLGATE'S
Toilet Soaps
are for the TOILET.
are for the TOILET.

said to-day: Il favor Senator Ellsworths nomi,
nation" Much doubt is expressed. however IL
Mr. Ellsworth will accept nomination. anu tneIe
Is n suspicion that II he is pushed Tor the piace
II will not be for the purpose OF nominating MIN.
but TO collect votes for ex-Assemblyman James
Low ex-Collector Of Customs at suspension
Ridge If Mr. Low Is a secret candidate Ior
Senator II would seem to be better policy LOT
him TO come out avowedly as candidate. ne
will run better II a candidate. having coilected
votes in the Senate district convention Tor NM
self and not had them obtaired for him under
cover of Mr. Ellsworth's name. Still another can
didate for Senator in the western part OF Mag
ara County is Charles F. Cronniey. OF Niagara
Falls There is some suspicion aiso Una, eH
Congressman Richard Crowley is cahuiua,e. az,
though the general belief Is that Cro"ie! "o"'u
much prefer to return to Congress
II Mr. Ellsworth should become a chnulua', AZ,
Senator and gain the nomination. politicians mere
believe II would mainly be for the purpose OF anu
ing James w Wadsworth TO OBTAIN aho'i ne,
nomination for Congress, Niagara County peing
In Wadsworth's district ,, D,,,s
II now looks as II ex-senator Edmund H. fl,ts,
Of Medina would have the support OF Oris sa,a
County for Senator 1t IL possible that the deie-
gates of Niagara and Genesee counties might
concentrate on Mr.. Pitts as a compromise ca"ui-
date" He would make an excellent senator
The nominations for the Assembly are ho' ue
hated in Niagara County as yet. OWING 10 tne
general int crest in the Senate contest III Is prop
able that Assembyman Tuttle will be re on
mated in Genesre County and Assemblyman bdi-
lock in Orleans County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
AboM;mox;s
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.

coast and In Northern and Southern China, where
our missionaries ought to have the best OF protec-
ton 1t would not be possible TO move them 10 a
part OF the country that would be SAFER ana We
have no Intention OF Withdrawing them from the
country.
Robert f. Speer. when seen by Tribune reporter
at the office Of the Presbyterian Board OF Missions
at No 50 Fifth-ave.. said:
We have not recalled missionaries and have
no intention OF doing The Methodlsts and the
Congregationasts. | think In greater danger
there than we are, for we have no missionaries
During the between China and Japan We
thought Ii expedent to have our missionaries. whose
stations were In the Interior move temporarily TO
safer quarters. but we have had no thought OF ad-
visIng them TO do so now.
Dr. A. d. Leonard. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Missionary Society said:
/ Judge that the Americans In China think our
Government Is lax In demanding protection for our
citizens In China. | notice that the English citi-
zens In Hong Kong held An indignation meeting
at which severe things were said concerning
England's apparent unconcern. 1t seems TO me-
England and America must do something more than
That policy has been pursued ever since missions
were established there. People have been killed
property has been destroyed time and time again
yet China has gotten off by paying indemnites
security Of life II the Chinese Govern
ment H. not able to protect foreigners II Is time
IL Is known and understood. and then foreign gov
ernments themselves should take a hand in the
matter OF protection.
We have treaty relations with China. and In the
treaty guarantee OF protection. our missionaries
be left TO the mercy OF the mobs. and the failure Of
our Government to make good the pledge OF pro-
lection simply lures our people to death IL the
officials at Washington do not intend to enforce
ated and notice given that whoever goes to China
goes at his own peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

Auburn. y. y. Aug. 9.-Tired. hungry worn out
in mind and body starting gulltily at every sound
and shadow. Charles Burgess who murdered the
farmer. Whitlock. and maltreated the latters wife
gave himself up last night and brought 10 the
jail in this city without moesation. He arrived at
II As o'clock in custody OF constable He talked
freely 10 the constable on his way TO this city and
several times broke down and wept Il don't know
why did it, he kept reiterating. THE Whtlocks
always treated me well They were nice folks and
we never had any trouble" When pressed for de-
tails OF the crime he declared that he could not
member anything about It. Neither did he have the
slightest recollection OF the assault upon the wife
OF the murdered man. He did say that when Whit
lock stopped to get under the bars he was seized
with a sudden irresistible impulse to strike him
with the axe. and he yielded TO H. He asserts that
previous that moment he had never harbored a
thought OF murder. After leaving the scene Of the
tragedy he went directly TO the farm OF Adelbert
Deal an intimate friend. He hid himself in the
barn burrowing beneath the hay. There he re-
NAMED without moving until O'Clock In the even
ing OF the day Hunger and thirst finally over
mastered him. and he called from a window 10 his
friend Deal, saying he wanted to give himself up
and be taken 10 Auburn.
A bowling mob had surrounded &c vehicle in
which the prisoner sat, and cried for vengeance
but nothing more violent than talk occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
MRS WALLER TO BE SENT TO PARIS
THE EXCoNsULs WIFE AND CHILDREN ~ Sal"
FROM MAURITIUs AUGUST 90

EX-CONSITTsS WIFE AMI 'HibpiNH
FROM MAuRITIUs AUGUST 90
xrashing,on Aug 9-The State Department th's
o,,,r, received a cable dispatch from MT lamp
hou United States Consul at Port Louis Maur,',u''
s,at,ne that the wife Of ex-Consui Waiier anu Nv.
s children who arrived there last June VIII
~ cont 70 Paris by him the steamer that sa''S
a. August 20 This action of MI Campoen was
.a,,or IN compliance with instructions from 'ne
recruitment cabled August g. whlch were SEN
- yiew OF the great interest manifested mere III
~ 600 nv the friends OF the Waller FAMILY II
,,os nv no means certain. however al 'hat t'"'e
,h.t the dispatch would reach the family IN Mau
r,,,ue "a Consul Campbell. in dispatch ca'ea
rro "a reporting their arrival. had informed 'ne
Tr.r,rsnt that the Colonial Government was
I,telv TO turn away a large number or such reiu-
gees from Madagascar in view OF 'he po's''
., their becoming burden upon the coiohy.
r, a letter 70 Mr. Campbell dated August D. the
caoretarv of State commended his kindly attention
80 Mrs Waller in her distress, and his response
- Tho generous sentiment which everywhere pre-
wallis in view Of the unfortunate sl'ua.lon ~ de
walters family was lett alter 'ne ca
portation to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
CRITICISE THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
IN SHANGHAI SAY THAT LORD
sAI.IsBuRY's DEMANDS ARE INADEQUATE
Guilty CHINESE OFFICIALS

London Aug. 9.-The chairman Of the Indignation
meeting held in Shanghai to protest against out
RACES upon foreigners and to demand protection mas
sent to THE Times" the following 'tatenent which
will be printed tomorrow:
I'VE strongly urge upon the Priiish people ana
the House of Commons that Lord SALISBURY 5 'e-
mands upon the Chinese Government Are utterly
INADEQUATE The Chinese authorizes have always
nromised TO protect missions. and to punish me
entity but they never perform their promises we
believe that the outrages generally inspired by
officials 1t is imperative that the Consul at roo
Chow shall have a British escort to accompany MN
~ Cheng tn The commission OF inquiry must be
reformed Both cases require that more man one
british official Of adequate rank shall be aPpcintea
Delay will be dangerous to the ou'po''' ia" 'Ns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A RAILROAD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

A RAILROAD 10 TIE HIurir''l PfDI'T'-
SALE OF THE PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CARO-
LIMA ROAD SYSTEM on OCTOBER II.
,,har,es,on AuS 9 tSpeciaD.-A decision and order
~ saIa was handed down in the United states Cir
cult Court to-day in the case Of Charles Phinizy
and Alfred Baker against the Augusta and Knox
VILE Railroad Company and the Port Royal and
Western Carolina Railroad Company and the Gen.
trail Trust Company ct al. which was neard severe.
months ago on a motion for foreclosure and sale OF
the Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad
Company.
Judge Simonton appoints Major Theodore o. Bar
ker special master make the sale and orders
that the road be sold by auction at Greenwood B.
c.. october II. The Port Royal and Western
Carolina road system consists OF the following ROADS
The Augusta and Knoxville. extending from Av'
gusta TO Greenwood; Port Royal and Western caro-
Ina from Greenwood to Spartanburg; the Green,
Vile and Laurens from Greenville TO Iaurens. ana
the Savannah Valley. from Mccormack TO Andes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
THEY FOUGHT IN THE GERMAN WARS.

FIVE HUNDRED VETERANS. WHO ARE NO" ANhii-
CANS. CELEBRATE THE VICTORIES OF is'o
perlIn Aug. 9-Flve hundred veterans OF the
German wars who now American ci'lzehs' 'oon
part in the celebrations at Splchereh W.,
We,ssenburg. Fifteen hundred veterans VIII arrive
., Hamburg on August q. on August % they VIII
nroceed to Friedrichsruh where they VIII WISH
prince Bismarck and present him with an ADDRESS
ON September they will arrive in Berlin ABOUT
noon and will be met by the members OF the Berlin
veterans unions with bands and banners. festive
entering will be made into the city from the rail-
way station. ,, x ,ar,mouslv
,,n,ed the sum OF $1,000 marks to be expended IN
Nocorations in honor OF Sedan Day september p
Every veteran Of the OF 1854 1866 and 1910 VINO
il settled in Cologne Will receive fve marks from
tho municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
NOPE TROOPS FOR CUBA.

Madrid Aug e-Thirty-three thousand troops VIII
go to Cuba this month. and 10000 more Will be sent
in October II they should be necessary 10 a'a u"
que.lIng the rebellion there. -, s,.,d.
have enrolled Themselves at the Consulate here tor
service against the insurgents In CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
CHINESE TROOPS FOR PROTECTION.

THE vIcERoY OF sZECHUEN SENDS SOLDIERS
TO KU-CHENG
London, Aug. 9-An official telegram received here
states that imperative orders have been issued
from Picking to the viceroy of SzeChuen, directing
him to dispatch instantly troops to Ku-Cheng to
protect the remaining missionary buildings He was
also instructed to inquire into the origin OF the out
rares there and to arragn the guilty persons as
.,,,ckIv as nossible The Viceroy obeyed the order
s soon as il was received, and sent 100 troops TO
Telerrams from Annoy state that all is well.
canton is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
MISSIONARY TROUBLES IN TARSUS.

MISSIONARY TROUBLES IN TARSUS
A MOB ATTACKS THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AND
STUDENTS ARE MALTREATED.
London Aug 9.-Advices received here from
Asia Minor state that the American mission
school in Tarsus has been attacked by mob. and
that some of the students maltreated Inc
mIssona r,es also were threatened with violence
No details Of the affair have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
THE POPE ASKS FOR PROTECTION
british CONSUL MANSFIELD REFUSES SikHs

british CONSUL MANSFIELD REFUSES 'iNh'
poDy GUARD-FoREIGNERs ORDERING ARMS
tordon Aug 9-To-morrow THE Times VIII
nublIsh a dispatch from its Berlin correspondent
stating that the Pope has written to Emperor VIII
lam requesting His Majesty to protect tpe Cathonc
missions in China. 80
London Aug 9-'"The Telegraph tomorrow VIII
print Shanghai dispatch saying the "un'oiPa,
Council Of Shanghai has offered British Consui
varsee,d NJ Foo Chow an escort Of fifty mountain
sushs 10 accompany him to Ku-Cheng. Consul Mans
field the dispatch says. declined the ofer Inc uls
arch adds that the foreigners at the river po'''
arc ordering arms from Shanghai by telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
FIGHTING NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS

Philadelphia. Aug. . CpeciaD.-Much interest Is
being manifested in this city in the hght for the re-
moval OF the receivers OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. The movement has the undlvidea
support OF the Philadelphia interests in the prop
erty. and they have enlisted the sympathy OF
host OF stockholders In other cities A Philadelphia
director OF the company this afternoon said tnat
the object OF the present proceedings. which were
begun to-day at Seattle. was TO get rid OF these
who wrecked the property and through whom II y
Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
I,eonard and the Rev. Stephen Herben, ass's'a"'
Editor of 'The Christian Advocate.
STEAMERS FOR NETWORK

STEAMERS FOR NETWORK AND cAhpiFf'
London, Aug s-It is reported that COMPANY
has been formed. with Sir W. T. Lewis as c""n
man. to establish 4 regular line OF steamers ~ .
line will carry both passengers and lreisn' Nav
r. Lewis is the chief coa.-mine owner VI ->e"
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
WOMEN MISSIONARIES GOING TO INDIA.

A reception was held at he Methodist BOOK Con-
Germ Flfth-ave and Twentieth-st. at p. m yes
terday for d. Izil.ah Erns berger, OF Dephos ono
DR. Emma Hodge. OF Greenvilie. PENN ana MISS
Kate O. Curtis. OF this city. by the New-forK
rro,ch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church These women
are going to India as the representatives, oil the
society, and leave here to-day by the steamer
l'mbrla for Liverpool.
Among those present were Mrs. S. S. Baldwin. the
nresident OF the society: Mrs. William h. Skidmore
correspondlng secretary OF the New-York Branch
Of the Womans Foreign Miss .onary Society; MIS-
George H. McGrew Mrs u. +. Merritt; MIS-
Miss Reeves. Miss Strow, the Rev. Dr. A. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

RATES TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Chicago Aug AT to-day's meeting OF the
Chicago and Ohio River Association the only mat
ter considered the Recommendation made yes
terday by the Southern lines In regard to rates 10
the Atlanta Exposition 1t was decided to adopt tns
lowest proposition which s cent mile, tickets
to be sold every ten days only. for the month o.
September only. Glass \ rates were also adopteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

The line OF the road will be along Westchester-
ave. in the village OF Port Chester TO the corpora
ton line OF the town Of Rye. Thence along West
chester-ave. to the town line OF Harrison at Blind
Brook. Thence along the sa ne avenue to Broadway
in the village of White Plains. The length OF the
road will be five miles The capital stock IL 10 be
S5c. 0OO divided into 1900 shares The following are
the directors: John w. Iounsbury. Port Chester
John Duffy White Plains: John o. Merritt Port
Chester; William Ryan. Port Chester; Hanford NJ
Henderson, Port Chester; william L. Ward PORT
Chester: John w. McCarty. Pert Chester; Charles
D. Haines Kinderbrook; Ebenezer Bull. Harrison;
John ORourkc. White Plains; Frank Schrmer'
White Plains -.
The principal office OF the &C mpany is at .Port
Chester More than one-nalf OF the stock Is al,
ready subscribed for. The building OF the line wiz
connect the towns OF Rye. Harrison and White
Plains with Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

cause Nature did not have the Iitte He'p she
needed. . D.u... u,o,,,d s....
the poisonous matter in the way II should 20, II
mildly cathartic dose.
.,,a, ,u,r permanently. You needn't take them
sn ,uy long enough to regulate the bowels
then stop In this way you don't become a
slave to their use as with other pills once used'
they are always in favor. ...,-
Some designing dealers do not permit their
customers to have DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
because inferior pills afford greater profits Such
dealers are short sighted. They overlook the TACT
that the next time you will go where you are sup
piled with what you ask for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
TO BUILD AN ELECTRIC LINE.

Albany, Aug. 9.-The Port Chester. Rye. Harrison
and White Plains Electric Railroad Company WAS
incorporated to-day to construct street surface
road in the villages OF Port Chester and Wnte
Plains and in the towns Of Rye. Harrison ana
White Pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate. ~.
vitaixes helps digestion feeds the brain
makes life worth living II 10 medicine. sood ana
delicious beverage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
eIeDtn. =,


Adjourned games.
The fifth round will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-10
CHANCES OF CANDIDATES.

Another candidacy which mas been announced
is that Of Colonel Timothy f. Ellsworth. He has
already been State Senator. and several years
ago declined nomination because he was en-
crossed in business occupations Senator Pound
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
"sound Money" Carnesi..

Cleveland. Nov. 27.-Andrew Carnegie
addressed the chamber OF commerce
here This afternoon. In the course OF
his remarks he said he believed the
money question had been settled by
the practical agreement that sound
monev was best for all. The first
duty Of the hour. Mr.. Carnegie said.
was TO provide adequate revenue for
the government. He declared the gov
srnment was being robbed of one-rhird
Of the revenue which II assumed to
possess through undervaluation with
ad va1orem duties. II specific duties
could be restored. ne was certain there
could be no deficit in the revenue
furthermore. he had enough confidence
in the honesty of President Cleveland
to believe he would not veto such a
measure IL it was passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
They May he All Alive.

Kilrush. Ireland. Nov. IA tug has
been in search of a missing boat con-
tanning IL men. believed TO belong to
TIE American ship Belle o'Brien. Cap
tain Coiey. from San Francisco for
Queenstown, supposed to have found
cred off the coast OF Ireland. The boat
was sighted off Lippead and driven
seward by adverse winds. Six sur
vivors of the Belle O'Brien have al
ready cabled they reached Kerry Head
Saturday morning. 1t Is hoped Captain
Colley and his wife are In the boat
sighted and that the tug viii succeed
In rescuing all on board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28

Milwaukee. Nov. 27.-Peter McGeoch.
one of Milwaukee's oldest and best
known citizens. shot and fatally injured
himself at his home in the suburbs to-
day at noon. His wife. few days be-
fore. brought suit for divorce. incom-
patibility of temper being the ground
stated in tho complaint. 1t Is supposed
brooding over this led him to take his
life. His connection with the famous
lard deal several years ago made his
name a familiar one all over the coun-
try. He was married eight years ago
TO Miss Libby of Kenwood. a suburb
of Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
ABOUT A THIRD TERM.
Cieveland's Close Friend Says the Presi-
dent Wants to Retire.

dent wants to Retire
New York. Nov. III. c. Benedict, q
close personal friend of President Cleve-
land. intimated In an interview to-day
that he had been misqouted In a newspa-
per article. which represented him as
saying Cleveland would not be a candi-
date for a third term. what I did say"
he said. WAS that felt Cleveland would
not accept a third term under any cir
cumstances. I believe that. you know. I
don't state II as q certainty. Cleveland
does not make me his confidant. can
not speak for him with authority and
don't like to be placed In the position of
acting as his mouthpiece. What did
say was that I felt positive that Cleve-
land does not want to serve as president
third term. He feels he has done
enough for his country and no longer
cares for successes or defeats In politics
I feel certain-mind. / don't say am
cer-tain-he could not be persuaded to ac-
cept a denomination. II has not been Of
fered him yet. I feel certain Cleveland is
anxious to get out Of politics. He wishes
to enjoy the sovereignty of a citizen
rather than the servitude OF state. He is
counting the days and hours until he can
return to private life"
There are some who say Cleveland
must accept a denomination" was sug-
gested.
II feel he will not"
Then he will have to make a declara-
ton to that effect"
IT think" was the reply. made slowly,
"he will either refute of confirm what
have said at an early day over his own
signature"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
Davis Millions.

New York. Nov. 27.-The contest over
the money left by Andrew ]. Davis. who
died In 1890 In Montana has been renew
ed lin this state. There Is still 50. 000. 900
subject to distribution. Erwin Davis. a
brother. has brought an action In the SUI
preme court here to enjoin the distribu-
ton unless his right TO a share Is recog-
nized- The case came before Judge Pat
terson on a demurrer to the complaint
to the effect that the supreme court of
this state did not have Jurisdiction. Judge
Patterson. in a decision just handed
down, holds the court has Jurisdiction.
inasmuch as the parties voluntarily sub
mitted themselves to the court. He also
holds a cause for action Is set forth and
overrules the demurrer. but gives the de-
PENDANTS leave to put in an answer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
IT LOOKS BETTER.

ftrmsns Issued for the Passage of Gum
ships Through the DsradsneIIes.
Copyrighted. 1885. by the Associated
Press)
Constantinople. Nov. q. via Sofa,
Bulgaria, Nov. 27.-The Turkish minis
ter OF foreign affairs. Tewfik Pasha.
called upon Sir Philip Currie. British
ambassador. to-day. and announced the
porte decided to issue firmans provbd-
ing for the passage through the OAR
danelles OF the extra guardships de-
manded by Great Britain. Russia, Italy
and Austria. as additional protection
needed for the safety OF the foreign
population here in view of the recent
rioting in Constantinople. This puts
an end to the dangerous situation. for
there Is no doubt that the powers would
have insisted upon having extra gun
boats here.
Washington. Nov. 27-The Turkish
legation here received from the sub
lime porte the following telegram I'M
der to-day's date: The Turkish govern
ment which has always looked after
the protection OF all foreigners in the
empire. has also on the occasion of the
late disorders. given to the wallis the
necessary instructions to that effect
before any application had been made
by any of the foreign mission at Con-
stantinople
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28

Santa Anna, Cal. Nov. N.-This Is the
first day Of the national circuit meet
Bald won the mile handicap from the
scratch. going through a field of IA riders
He also took the third of a mile open
from Cooper. Randall. Wells. Burke and
Terrell In good shape. after defeating
seven men in his trial heat. Cooper. by
the best squirt he has made in Southern
California, came through the bunch and
finished IS inches behind Bald. One-third
of a mile, open, class b, final-Bald won,
Cooper second, Kiser third: time. :43 3-5
Half mile open. class A, fnal-McFarland
won, Downing second, Freeman third:
time, Ills. Mile handicap. class B-Bald.
scratch, won, Kiser second, McCrea
third, Cooper fourth: time, 2:15. Two
mile. handicap, class A-Cromwell won,
Yeoman second, Laylor scratch, third
time. 4:24; scratch mans time, 4:24 lis,
worlds record for two-mile. handicap,
class A. Three-mile handicap. class B.
Kitchen won. McCrea second, utrecht
third; time, $3.50 1-5.