davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Must Go on Certain Streets.

The City Council held another session
last night as the Committee of the Whole.
President Turpin. OF the Board OF AL
dermen, filed the chair, and the at
tendance was unusually large. The ordi-
nance concerning driving cattle and horses
through the streets was again changed,
so as to put all kinds OF stock
upon the same footing. and require
that they be driven through such streets
of the city as the Chief OF Police may
designate but at any hour the dealer may
choose.
In revising the sections of the ordi-
nances having reference to the poor
of the city, the Office OF matron TO
the city hospital was abolished. This.
however does not affect the place Of
matron OF the almshouse.
The section with regard to the dispen-
sation OF free prescriptions from all the
drugstores OF the city. the same to be paid
for out Of the city's funds, at the expira-
ton OF each month, was entirely stricken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
INSPECTION OF THE POLICE.
Mayor Taylor Reviews Them and
Makes nm Encouraging Address.

The fall inspection of the Richmond
police took place In front Of the city
Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The review was made by Mayor Richard
NJ. Taylor in the presence OF the other
members OF the Board OF Police Commits
slol RS, the Chief Of Police. several of the
Fire Commissioners. and the Chief OF
the Fire Department. There were ninety
two officers and men In line. They were
In full-dress uniform. and looked IN
every way the splendid body of men
that they are After the inspection Mayor
Taylor made a very nice little speech, In
which he complimented the department
and the men for their valuable services,
for the manner in which they had invarl-
ably performed their duty. and for their
integrity as citizens.
There was a meeting OF the Police
Board after the inspection. but only rou-
tine business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
THE LEAGUE PARADE TOMORROW
All Arrangements Perfected for the
Big Turnout of Bicyclists.

The final arrangements for the big
parade tomorrow Of the cyclists COM
posing the Richmond League of Wheel
men have been completed. and should
the weather prove propitious it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the league will make
a fine showing Of Its strength, having
over 800 members.
The members OF the league will assem-
BILE at the City Hall promptly at AIS 7.
M. They viii form two abreast. circling
the Hall. the head Of the column resting
opposite the Tenth-street entrance, and
facing the Capitol Square on the start
ing signal being given the column viii
circle the Hall until all are mounted and
In place. and will then proceed down
Capitol street TO the Executive Man
sion, passing in review before the Cover
nor. The route will then be through the
Capitol Square. up Grace to Sixth, thence
TO Broad to Foushee to Grace. up Grace
20 Richmond College. thence to Franklin,
down Franklin 10 Fifth, thence TO Grace,
and down Grace 20 the Capitol Square.
Mayor Taylor will review the parade as
Al passes his residence, No. S21 west Grace
street.
The formation OF two abreast will be
kept until having passed the Grace-street
entrance TO the Square, when the column
VIII form Tour abreast. observing u as
lance of twelve feet between files and
four between riders in the same file.
All signals will be given by bugle, and
will be In every case preceded by a
flourish 20 attract attention. One blast
means mount and start; two blasts. form
two abreast; three blasts. halt and dis
mount: four blasts, form four abreast;
five blasts. slacken speed.
The parade will be In charge OF the
chief marshal w. c. Lefebvre, and AS
sistant Marshals. Or. T.. T. Baker, III. 5.
Halves. T. w. Cooper. Charles Frischkorn,
w. y. Long, and w. Bailey Saunders.
The couriers VIII be w. Palmer Leigh and
Arthur Slater.
The column Will march In the follow
ing order: First, two mounted policemen;
next, chief-marshal and bugler; then the
color-bearer. followed by the president.
vice-presdent. and treasurer, then the
Board OF Governors. and behind them the
members OF the league. The assistant
marshals will occupy positions on the
left OF the column, and will wear badges
as insignia OF office.
The city authorities will be requested 10
have the street-roller passed over the
portions OF Grace and Franklin over
which the parade will pass. and street
sprinklers will be asked not to water the
streets after noon.
All members or those wishing TO Join
the league can supply themselves with
badges by application 10 Mr.. l.. s Jones,
secretary. No. Is north Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
READY TO BEGIN OPERATIONS.
The HaxaiI-Crenshaw Mills to start
Tn TO-MOrrow or Monday.

The repairs to the Haxall-Crenshaw
mills. which have been in progress for
three weeks. are now about completed.
and the mills will resume operations to-
morrow or Monday. after having been
idle since May, 1888. when they closed
down, and the property was put In the
hands of a receiver.
These mills will. as have been stated
in the Dispatch. be operated by the Gal
lego Mills Company OF which Mr..
Charles l.. Todd is president. The roller
mill will be run to its full capacity Of
about 100 barrels per day. The operating
crew will embrace about thirty men, and
the demands upon the Gallego mills coop
er-shop will be so increased as to give
employment to thirty-hve men alto
gether.
The opening of this large plant will
give new impetus TO the grain-market,
as well as help business generally. The
flour-market has been quite active for
several months. and bids fair to continue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
RELEASE FROM INSANE ASYLUM.
Wealthy Man Unjustiy Kept There
by Wife and Children.

LOGANsPORT. IND. November T.
Proceedings were commenced in the Cir
cult Court here to-day to secure the re-
lease from the Northern Hospital for
the Insane OF Peter Lauer. a wealthy
citizen OF Porter county. The charge was
made that Lauer has been held in the
insane asylum for three years In order
that his wife and children might control
his property. Lauer was brought into
court, and upon hearing the case Judge
Lacy discharged him and pronounced him
sane. Lauer will also institute proceed
ings for divorce. He owns large tracts
Of land near Kouts. Ind. where he lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

union. presIded. Addresses we're made on
why DO Sunday Schools ExistT by rev
DIR. Kerr and Mr. NJ. NJ. Gillian; on,
Relationship which Members Bear 70
the sunday-Schooi." by Rev. Dr. rair
and Mr.. Peasants. and on, "What - -
sential 10 Success" by rev. J. Gavin
Stewart and Mr.. Whittett.
There was large attendance, anu
listened with rapt attention 10 'ne
ous addresses. which were all full OF
sound advice and helpful points In Sun
day-school work. ,
DIR. Stewart announced his intention
OF opening a teachers preparation-room
at his church. where sunday-schooI seaeh,
ers could prepare their lessons, ana
where they would be surrounded with the
hest of helps on the Bible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Mr.. Gran, Give. n Dinner.

Mr. Oscar Cranz gave most delight
ful dinner last evening at the Jefferson to
a party Of eight gentlemen. The meal
was served in the main dining-room OF
the hotel and was exceedingly handsome
In all its appointments. The menu was
printed in god and the table was pro-
fuseiy decorated with flowers. Those in
MIR. Cranzs party were Mr.. Virginius
Newton. Mr.. A. l.. Boulware. Colonel
John p. Purcell. Colonel C. OBJ. Cowar-
din. Major Robert S. Archer. Mr.. A. II.
Christian. and Mr. Charles f. Workman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
nrv-GOods Market.

NEW YORK. November THE weather
Just now is too mild and too nne foi
fan business. Reports from local and
other distributors indicate quiet condl-
tions prevailing among both second nands
and retailers, with the natural result tna'
business in the dry-goods market at nrs'
hands continues dull in both staple lines
ana seasonable fabrics, so far as new
orders are concerned.
The strength OF the general market for
cotton goods in face OF the dulness OF
the past few weeks Is a prominent fea-
ture. Cotton dress fabrics are also very
Arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
u. y. p. u. Rehearsal Tonight.

The choir for the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union convention viii have another
rehearsal tonight. at Grace-Street Bap-
list church. The hour Is o'clock. and
the singers are urged 10 be prompt. MIR.
James c. HARDWOOD. the director OF the
choir. has written q special convention
rally song, entitled. coward, II. Y. L.
L. A. and Professor Watson has COM
posed the music for Il. This viii be
sung tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
To Helm Chicago-Dry.

CHICAGO. ILL. November 7.-Presi-
dent Stuyvesant Fish. Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. who was Worlds Fair
director, has invited all the living men,
bers OF the historic body. thirty-tve in
all, the chiefs Of departments who are
within reach. and few other executive
officials OF the Chicago exposition to
make a trip on a special train to At
lanta and New Orleans. The party will
leave Sunday. and join with the Chicago
hosts, who will make Chlcago-Day al the
Cotton States Exposition a red-letter one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
virginia hospital pouud-pmrty.

This is the regular day for the vir-
ginia Hospital pound-party, and dona-
lions will be received from l2 noon TO 6
L. NJ Those who have promised gifts
OF groceries. linens. and money are re-
Quested to send them in. and any who
can give such articles will receive the
thanks OF the ladies II they forward them
nromDtlv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Work of the Ambu lance.

The ambulance was called yesterday 10
The Tredegar Iron-Works. to artend a
coiJred man named Martin Lancaster,
who had the end Of the second finger
of his right hand cut or by machinery.
His wound was dressed. and he was left
at the works.
There was a second call. to the Rich
mond Iron-Works. where Jeter Brown
(coored), while at work, fell from a
derrick. a distance Of 30 feet, striking on
his head. He is in serious condition.
having suffered conclusion Of the brain
By the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
HnNc Not Engaged ROOms.

II has been repeatedly rumored that
the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
will visit Richmond before leaving for
their estates in England. This report mas
been circulated through the New YORK
papers, and there seems every reason 10
believe that 1t has a firm foundation In
fact. Should the bridal couple visit this
ctty. they would undoubtedly be the
guests OF the Jefferson. but up to date the
management OF that house have received
no communication which leads them 70
believe that the distinguished pair VIII De
In Richmond in the near future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
meath of a Church Janitor.

Chester Sully, who had held the posi-
ton OF janitor OF union-Station church
for several years. died very suddenly
yesterday morning az his home. on Ven
able street near Twenty-seventh. he
had only been sick few days. having
been In his usual place last Sunday morn
ing. He was not only faithful in his
work, but very pleasant in his manners,
and had gained the confidence of the con-
gregation whom he had served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.
Ii Completely Quenches the Forest
Fires-Weather Mild.

BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS, Novem-
Der IA snow-storm has been raging
throughout this section of the State the
entire morning, and about four and half
inches OF the "heecy" has fallen, this
being the first snow-storm OF the season.
The forest fires are completely quenched,
being buried under four inches Of damp
snow.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
WINONA, MICH, November 7.-Nearly
a foot OF heavy. wet snow has fallen here
during the past eighteen hours. The wea-
Their still remains rather mild. but snow
continues to fall rapidly. This is the
first snow OF the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Atlanta Exposition Awards.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November T.
The Jury OF Awards. Atlanta Exposition,
held its final session In this city yester-
day afternoon President Gilman. OF Johns
Hopkins University, presiding. All
awards were reviewed. and decisions were
reached as TO the highest prizes, which
will be announced I'm few days, several
details In the technical awards having
heen returned to Atlanta for modifica-
sFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
m. Com,,,ttee Did MOI Meet.

A special to the Dispatch from Dur
ham, n. c., says:
The meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Union Theological Seminary,
which was called TO meet here to-day.
was not held. and the matters to be con-
sidercd were referred TO the full board.
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Texas Boat Races.

AUSTIN, TEX. November s.-Gaudaur
wor the singie-scull race for the challenge
cup and the worlds championship. Time,
q
race for the championship Of the world.
Time, l716.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
ORNAMENT

from $3.50. NN
3 Handsome Candellbra. Dalton u...
81. from $3.50. VAC
1 lot OF Bohemian ana Bis0re o--.
ments. were 50 and Toe. f0r =, 49,,
l Beautiful Bohemian Jarin.ere In q
from 1850. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
THE COHEN en-
To-Day WiU be one ~
me Greatest Odd and
End sales the housefyrYY
n1shinS department Los
eUer had. ''

1 Handsome French-china M
pretty. dainty dec0rafi5n ,si
y cup broken). for so 81 s,, fas
nandsoine Hayll3nl-ChIra ~
% pieces q cup chippedj. f5r 4 81
l. lot of China Cups and san.
Clipped, at &c. a pajr
I big lot OF odd saucers A. 80.
Decorated China salad peof .'sa
each, from &c '"N ai =
lot OF Jardinieres Namags,, ..
choice. ''.li lt q,
from Joc. ai p .
l Large China Washs,ans NJ.
Slightly broken) az ioc fr.,, 'e,'i
L large lot OF Best Quality Reltl
1ea-Pots Slightly DAMAGE , tnin
chlpped, etc), all sizes. at IA. -
from Is and 39c ~ elnte
Rockingham MIX Boilers at-o
only Large Turkey or H.,
soc. '' '-lo. non
trench-China Chocolate pn,ss-..
ly decorated Slightly damsr.l. '.''-
choice, former price s. and y a 4' s'1
lot Breakfast and D.rn.-
nuted edges, az %. each t't''s
= Nicely-Decoratcd CMmhr-
pieces, brush vase short 81 s, l~...
OF S9S ."'.elf
! l2-Piece Decorated Chainhe- "a,
cracked, was N.eN Tor g. ID M. .,,..
set '" tA..N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
UNIVERSITY BUILDING FUND.
The Amount Now Exceeds s12,OoO-
Minor scott's Letter.

The fund raised in Richmond for the
rebuilding of the university grows stead
uv. Mr.. p. II. Mayo yesterday sent Mr..
Joseph Bryan his check for $1,000 haV-
ing pledged himself for this sum by tele-
graph the day Of the first citizens meet
ing. The fund now stands:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Prc.hyterInn sundny-school unia.

The Presbyterian Sunday School Union
OF Richmond and M nchester met Wed
uesday night at the Second Presbyterian
church.
ar. John S. Munee. president OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

Major Scott, IN his letter TO the COM
mittee. enclosing check for SIS, says:
| wish II was for the sum needed to re-
store "the rotunda" and all losses so
Unexpectedly come upon our beloved Alma
Mater but hope the so-called annex
will remain for all time only memory;
valued for associations, never "a thing
Of beauty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
Raiirond Men I'm Town.

Aessrs. w. w. Finley. third vice.
president: Sol. Haas. assistant TO the
president; w. A. Turk. general passen.
ger agent of the Southern railway. and
Reuben Foster. president OF the York.
River Line. were In the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
NovnBEs 9, 1895,
THE REMNANT DAYS
ARE
Notable Events.

They conspire to give our people
the advantage of buying at special
priceS-more often regardless OF
cost-what in most stores is sold
at full values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
GLASSWARE

4 lDA VI EAftA IsfkfANNfEN. MnFfH
each, for CSC. chOlce-size 2XE
GLASSWARE,
80 Fine Crystal Wine Glasses M Il, e,..
Large Frosted Salad Bowls an ~
from DC.
"A Fancy Pickle and Preserve Dishes, IA,
&c, from Zoe.
Ciear-Glass Pitchers. halfgliloa size
damaged, at &c.. from Ur
/ lot of Salt and Pepper Shakers AZ a,
only Glass Butter Dishes pretty fro+
ed pattern, worth l9c, for &C.
/ big lot OF CLASSES, consisting N TN.
HERS. GOblcts. Ale Glasses. ana frs.
tard Cups. some sold AZ s. per l0l.-
choice OF any at %. each.
/ lot OF Individual Salts, regular p1e
&C.. for lc. each.
Vinegar or OIL Bottles, worth &C..
Cut-Neck Glass Water Bottles rass.
lar price Sl.25. for 35c.
1 big lot OF Jelly or lce-Cream slurers
at 1c. each, regular price nc per
dozen.
lot of odd Gas Globes, nicely
engraved, were 2Sc. and Sec, for
I2c. choice.
4 Handsome Gold and Silver.
Finished Night Lamps-pretty open
filigree work-ought to be $3.50, for
$50.
Handsome Solid Brass Tabl.
for $3.50, from 5000.
2 only Fine Mexican Onyx Tol
Tables, with open work border,
regular price $3.50, for S5.5S.
Handsome Gold Plate BIN.
quet Lamp with Dresden CeLue
for S7.25. from $3.50.
! only Onyx Column Banquet
Lamps, with large centre-iait
burner, solid base, tor 81 each.
: Handsome Bamboo Book
Racks, stand 50 inches high, very
strong, nave three shelves Slightly
scratched, for $50.
q Rolls Perforated Toilet Paper
at &c.
Extra Large Size Hard Woo,
Clothes Racks at 65c., from Si.4s
lot OF Large Size Willow Shop
ping Satchels worth 2sc. for Sc.
lot OF Bixby's Best Sho,
Polish, boxes torn at SC.
lot OF Japanese Pin Trays,
regular price 49,. for &C. choice.
let Individual Butter Moulds at
&C.
Small lot Of Feather busters a,
4 Small Bathroom Mirrors at
big lot of Fancy Shelf Paper
all colorS--at &c.
lot Best Selected Corn W.sS
BroomS with blush tips and i@o
string sewed, at s.. each.
lot of Copper and Tin Bottom
Wash-BoiIers that sold for 98cp
SI.25 and sI.4S, slightly denied
and damaged, for sos. choice.
8 Best REFINED Tea Kettles at
sc. each.
6 Nicely Painted Cuspadoes at
sc. each.
7 only H-GalIon Coffee'Pots at
sc. each from ISc.
lot Of Bread Pans at g.
big lot of ChiIdren'S Plates AZ
&c. each.
- large size Wash Basins at 21'
II Odd Slop-Cans and Water
Carriers from Toilet Sets, worm
SOC. and 7Sc. each. for I5c. chose
lot OF Granite Iron COiiee'fo's'
(all Sizes SaucepanS, Iea-keiues'
Colanders, Dishpans, Ma@PlAS,
Muffln-Rings, and other cooking
utensils at 25c. cholre.
From 9 TO II o'clock.
Best Quality. Large SIZE. Steel.f .l.'a .'-
Hammers or Hatchets, Hoflh -
Sc. each. for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
PlCTURES-

1 lot Fine Etchings. size isxO ,s-,-..
slightly soiled), az i5c.
1 lot OF Steel Engravings. worth q
each, for 69c. chOlcn-slze alrla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
THE COHEN co.
SOCIETY'S
GREAT EVENT.
The Annual Horse Show" in New iaI'
November nth 10 18th, 1880.


YOU CANNOT AFFORD 10 StW
this splendld opportunity OF vsit.ns
YORK. and seeing this grand sae"'r,ry
TIE old Dominion steamsnlp '-tisste3
will run its second pers0nsAy .eol i'f.-.s.
excursion TO New York 10 me 'ligr.
show party now forming. Lave rs
mond SATURDAY. November ssn ,,,lle4y.
y M via Chesapeake and Cniy '''''~4rt
connecting with our new eAH ,,t,flk
steamship jamestown, al - M.
arriving in New York sunday Ii-Es.
yei,,rn.ns. can leave New lo5,HpsoAY.
nay WEDNESDAY, Or TN IN
Ala p NJ. or SATURDAY, 'reSi
0ia Point arriving In Kicninoh', ono
sySrine al 6 50, via CHESAPEAKE ai.ii.,slns
,s,lvcaT Fare for round-tfip l.s1rsg
,nsaIs and state-rocn berth on 81 sai
nnly s,I Tickets good for ten 1hss' a..
- ye,'lrn on any steamer OF me i'ns ,,,,ri.
csai hotel rates have been seeuled - a
can and European pians). As ne br,s~dsi
,,,"tted and New YORK VII De si.o-'iiet,
With visitors at that time. cary 49,,
Ton should be made that sooi $50
and hotel reservation may be seSD''
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., ASsiN
1912 East Main Street.
loc 20-sess4sdssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

ling ) an uSfltI. Ilt - a NtNSt - SSf''f
friend of Mr.. Gibson and his mother was
from Wheeling, W. Va. Mr.. Davis began
his literary career on Philadelphia daily.
and suddenly leaped into fame. He has
travelled extensively. and has dined with
Wales and other dignitaries. lie Is
man OF fine face and figure. OF magnetic
presence, and most courteous ana Charm
ing manners. All his works are Illus
trated by Mr. Gibson.
Another distinguished member OF the
nartv was Mr. stanford White. OF New
Work a member OF the widely-known
Architectural firm OF McKim, Meade &
White. Among Mr.. Whites most con-
snIcuous pieces OF work are the Washing
ton Memorial arch in Washington Square
and the Madison-Square Garden. while
his firm provided the plans for the Bos-
ton Library. which is one OF the hand
somest buildings IN this country
Another of Mr.. Gibson's ushers was Mr..
Thomas Hastings, Of the architectural
firm of Carere & Hastings, VINO drew the
nlaos COR the Jefferson. the Common
wealth Club, and the Ponce DC Leon Ho-
tel.
AR Iangdon Gibson, brother OF the
sroom and his best man. is aswell-known
Arctic explorer. having distinguished HIM
selS on some of the Peary excursions.
Mr. Robert Howard Russell. OF New
York. WAS among the visitors. Mr.. Rus
sell Is n prominent publisher and author,
while Mr. T. F. Sykes, OF Plainfeld. n.
J.. one of the ushers, has long been con-
nee,ed with the comic paper Life.
Among the ladies in the party was Miss
BENEDICT. OF New York. probably Mrs.
Grover Clevelands most Intimate per-
sonal friend. The other ladies are all
well and popularity known and their pres
ence added much 10 the brilliancy and
success OF the many entertainments
given In honor OF the nuptials.
AN INFORMAL DANCE.
On wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs STAN
ford White and Mr.. James l.. Breese, OF
New York. gave an informal dance on
the roof garden Of the Jefferson to the
New York party. the bridal party. and
the following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
TICIC dTC IOW odIHPIO PIINN
from the Curtain department.
any for 25c.

Ornaments that priced up to $3.50.
Feather Trimmings that priced up TO
$50
Passamenterie that priced up to s125.
Fancy All-Over Nets and Beaded Gren-
adineS that were up to $3.50, any for