davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-07

the President still conscious. sank upon
the stretcber. Secretary Cor,elyou and
Mr. Milburn rode with him In the ambu-
lance. and In nine minutes after the shoot
ing the President was awaiting the arrival
of surgeons. who had been summoned
from all parts Of tho city and by special
train from Niagara Falls.
Tho President continued conscious and
conversed with Mr.. Cortelyou and Mr..
Milburn on his way to the hospital.
Il am sorry he said. TO have been ths
cause Of trouble TO the Exposition
Three thoughts had found expression
with the Prc~idsnt-hrsi. that tbs news
The sun., 1901-09-07

Goes to the Presidents side When We Is
Breughi To the Miiburu House Prom
the Hospital Fatigue hue 10 the
Morning Trip kept Her From the Ne
ccptIon ~ which the President Was shot
RUFFALo. Sept. AT O'Clock this
morning the following bulletin was issued
from the Mlburn home.
The President Is free from pain and Ia
resting well. Pulse. 100. respiration -"
BuFFALo. Sept o.-The doctors issued
this bulletin at iO.S p n
-Rallying satisfactorily. resting quietly.
PARK. MYNrER
NAM WAsDIS-
RIxEY.
THAT IL all that can be ~aid a. TO tho
Presidents condition. -aid Secretary Cor
telyou We shall issue bulletins a. often
as they are necessary. probably about
four times day The same system that
was adopted in san Francisco when Mrs
Mckinley was III will be put into effect
here We are having telegraph instru-
ments pu, in the house and the bulletins
will he given to the Postal and Western
Union companies for distribution To tho
various news agencies aud the local press
MRS N'KINLEY BEARs Up BE,vELY.
MIR Mckinley ls'ars up bravely- That
was SECRETARY Corelyou'- statement to-
night
-Th, Information ofthe attack on the prcs-
ia, ut'- life Wa conveyed to Mr.. Mckinley
shortly h-iorr the ambulance bcaring
IN. President arrived at the hou~e." Said
Mr. Cortclyou. Mrs. Mckinley had he
com. much fa,igued on the trip 10 Niagara
Falls shis morning and had "ome to the
house for a rest instead Of accompanying
her husband 20 the Exposition.
when the news was first broken To her
il was feared that the shock would bs too
much for her That II was severe blow
was apparent. hut greatly 10 the joy and
relief OF all those who were about her. she
rallied bravely and when the President
was brought in she was taken TO HE room.
She 10 standing II much better than We had
even hoped
The sun., 1901-09-07

charged the mob and Thornley, Hudson.
the ringleader. . railway brakeman. was
knocked down. This stopped the onward
movement Of the crowd Two others ar
rested were W. A Dwyer. broker. 70 years
old. and Benjamin Downer. who, II Is said.
were trying 10 incite the crowd to lynch the
asa ssin All the people needed wasa leader
and they would have taken the prisoner
from his cell and hanged him.
The sun., 1901-09-07
srFFAL0 Cur orr ron NO, rs.
New Ssrk prscsiraii, tasble to Reach
Thst srty by Tei~phene.

Tho ,el-phoas wir-s running into Buffalo
we're kept 90 busy from O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by os,risl inquiry abou, the
Pr-.ia-ms condition and for news of the
shootins ths, tho long -il-ian o. telephone
o.fic- h-r- vas sble 10 connecs hardly any
body In this cry with ofio- in Buffalo for
p~sr.y .ish, hour All ib~ ~ir.~ ."r-
reported bo.y up 90 o'cloct th,s moruAa.S
The sun., 1901-09-07

should bs kept from his wife: second, that
the assassin should not he harmed and
third regret that the tragedy might hurt
the Exposition
IMMENSE CROWD GATHERS
The news that the President had teen
shot passed across the Exposition grounds
and the crowd around the Temple grew
until IL counted 5000 per-ons. This big
crowd followed the Ambulance rc~pect-
fully 70 the hospital and thsn divided itself
Into two pars. ono anxion 60 leam tb~'
condition Of tho Pre~ideut and TO catch
every rlmor that came from the hospital.
the other eager TO hnd the assassin and tn
punish him. Il h certain that II the on
Gals had not used remarkable diligence
in taking Nieman out Of the way Of tho
crowd. he would have been mobbed and
beaten TO death.
ATTEMPT TO OFT AT SIKNAN
Nieman had been carried into a side
room at the northwest corner OF the Tenn
pie. There he was searched. but nothing
was found upon him excep, a letter re-
lating to lodging The officers washed
the blood from his face and asked him
who he was and why he had tried TO kill
tho President. He made no answer NJ
first. but finally gave tho name of Neman.
He is Of medium height. smooth shaven.
brown-h haired. and was dressed in the or
dinary clothes Of q mechanic He offered
no explanation Of the deed. except that he
was an Anarchist and had done his duty.
CRIBS or LYNCH HIM
A detail Of Exposition guards and COM
pany OF soldiers were summoned car
rage was called South Of the Temple a
space had been roped on The crowd
tore out the iron stakes holding the rope
and carried the rope to 4 fagpole standing
near by.
Lynch him. cried a hundred voices
and start was made for one Of the entrances
Of the Temple. Soldiers and poico beat
back the crowd. Guards and people were
wranglins. shouting and hsh,ins.
POLICE Oct siKNAs AWAY.
In thi. confusion Nieman. still bleeding
and his clothes torn. was led out by Capt
James 2. vsllaly. Chief Of tho Exposition
detectives, Commandant Robinson and q
squad of Secret Service men. Nieman
was thrown into q carriage and three de-
tectives jumped In with him. Capt. vaIlaiy
jumped on the drivers Sat and lashcd
the horses into a gallop The crowd burst
into a roar Murderer, Assassin Lynch.
hang him. were the cries
/ Men sprang at the hors-s and clutched
at the wheels Of the carriage Nieman
huddled back between two detectives
Soldiers fought . way clear st the heads
Of the hor-c- and. pursued by Thousands.
the carriage whiried across the e~planAde.
acros. the triumphAl oausewsy. through
tho Lincoln Parkway gate and down D~la-
ware avenue until Police He.dquarter-
was reached. Thousands left the Ex-
position grounds, and learnins that Me
man had bc-n taken TO Police Hesdqusr-
ters followed there.
cpowp FOLLOWS To roLics HHAporAHTERs
A. evening came on the number. sr-v
90 tina, the crowd blocked all the ssr~-ss
In the vicinity Of Police Headquarters,
!cco asking ono another. Is the pr-~id-u,
.siIi anves' All eeors Of the police Co
di.psr-s th. crowds we're vain. Nov and
then the crowd would surge over 10 ons
of the n-wspsper bulleiin boards and ch.~r
The sun., 1901-09-07


and the President shook hands with her.
As she passed along TO the right tho Presi-
uen' '"oAe' s''' "'' ''
f'"sS An '"-'''
Next In hne came 'he assassin hs ""
Pre-iden' 'ufneu 10 "r 'ish' "sa"''
ing his right hand about IN tne chsrac'e'is-
tic attitude with when ne ef'enas I" "mn
receivms' N'emAn thrust out "o.' w"
hands. or"snso ss'ne 'ne r'cs''eh'
senou nAno. an" ""s" "'
hsooen IN ne hsnnss'cn'ei UP sA''''
"'sn' "e p'.e e' 49,
NV. ".''. '
P"P"e w "'' ' "~
so'" :. nm "'se' 0 49,
y" ie'e,sns ''e ".. '''O. :
"-" !" '"' 'A''', 80 o' '''' -,
'.""S - -"
'ne sos"i'u s'o' '" ."''' -,
WIN ""
A.. p,.-,-
- "a p,..,a.r, NiIhur,
h.,r.a % .,,nor, him
AsA'~N' S'''
Almost before the noise Of the second
shot sounded Nieman was seized by y X
Ireland, United States Secret Service man.
who stood directly opposite the President.
The sun., 1901-09-07
ANARCHISTS CRIME.
Prisoner Gives Two Names, Says
He Has Done His Duty.
MD GUN IN HANDKERCHIEF.
Fired as The President Reached Out
10 Shake His Hand

Detectives Jump on Him % the President
Fails, and the Crowd Rusbes Fer.
ward TO Take Vengeance -Attempt
10 seize the Prissuer when NE d
Taken Prem she Temple ef Music,
where the Attempt sa the rrcsssicats
life was Made DursnG . Pubic Ne
c~ptisn Presidents Ftrst TheaGht for
I'm wrfe, VINO Was Not win Him.
BrryAto, y. Y. Sept. s-Pr~sident
Mckinley was shot twice by an assassin
A. he stood In the Temple Of Music at the
Pan-American Exposition at O'Clock
this afternoon The shots were fred by
Frederick Sieman Of Detroit. who says
,ha, he IN an Anarchist and has only done
his duty
The attempted assassination took place
in the presence Of 5000 persons, who had
crowded into the Temple Of Music. ~hile
1000 othep stood outside the temple
waiting for q chance To enter and shake
hands with The PvvsAdsas.
TWO sulaszs sralEr HIN.
The nrst bullct struck the President In
The chess. dsAected from thu s,ernum to
the hight and travelled beneath the skin
10 a point directly below the night nipple.
The second bullet psnctrstsd the stomach.
Only Q superficial wound was caused
by the hrst bullet. and within fve minutes
after the physicians reached the President
n had besn removed. Tho second bullet
was not found.
SECOND cAusks DANGEROUS WOUND
An operation was performed on the Presi-
den. at the Emergency Hospital on the
E.po~ition grounds at Q o'clock by Or.
Matthew ID. Mann, DR. John Parmenter
and DIR. Herman Mynter. The Presidents
sbdom.n was opened, but the bullet was
no, found. Drainage tubes were inserted.
- a. ,h.. ho,,,. q,
The sun., 1901-09-07

On ss~supi e' ~ escns az fr-sesr fos sss
s~sls M osssfnneui r.-<rssiiaa a. fer hanIas
n eus.ss s<rs< go 81 M r~~t hssithfu r4A~s IA us
Iss<s a-&sss Efsss nsssl sls-ra GA - I'VE
The sun., 1901-09-07

fattsA-ld 10 iuui haufs on Adsws ~ 80 hnTfs
fftaa Ne NofE hnflsu tff isinf n' hfH AUfs
Sstlaal "a aIisss ttnsugt uaus lu Huas 81
The sun., 1901-09-07

aa..,.n ana Tmsiss nsihs q Aesna sos spsu
The sun., 1901-09-07

.thou 0t.hss b. N -ovrr,sna LAnrsd Iunnihs
e'l "a a M T-.'. u. Chlo>se NeIsh Nesisfn !.
n.gt l'tetrf ans ~suthsrn f'erns hsH~slA lhs
- ~ stsrtains tAsfurasar. 81 NsftS Nssssss
u Nilu 81 nFsadNaa Ace
The sun., 1901-09-07

IN. ,sssd l-.uty oi th.sr u,euuaains h-s
ll.Ifo@e nAef
The sun., 1901-09-07

caAruins nu,s,. s-unss,a. ~s-nsff Tesf..,,
LA Las utta 40
The sun., 1901-09-07

.speaS Hssy, p~.r werry."
-, r.n sst Q throssh utin V NE Nctth 81 Nesi
~, n,.r N me cay 81 ths Nee Noft Osnifals gfahd
s,,r.I ststan ths csutrs cf ths eff ~ New fcft
sc.e -Aa'
The sun., 1901-09-07

a., IN. p.as., Is.nls Iannfs iifr ths ,ssss as,
sssss. n tn.pss. snsthsf-Ass
The sun., 1901-09-07

IL .sssa ss 4 G',i,s sRsss 81 = a.; ~.
The sun., 1901-09-07

rnEsIpESI nENAiSs ooSscious.
An ambulance from the Exposition
Hospital was summoned Immediately and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
The Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone 941.
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Quit claim deeds-Elliott H. Morse to Samuel O. Horton ct ux., 20 feet on Far ren avenue; Connecticut Savings bank to Samuel C. Horton ct ux,, 40 feet on Exchange street; William J. Atwater to Albert F. Holaday, 60 feet on Quinni- piac avenue; James w. Coyne ct al to Albert E. Holaday, GO feet on Quinni- piac avenue; Jane A. Crane to Gertrude Holaday, SO feet on Quinnipiac avenue; Charles H. Fowler to Gertrude F. Hola- day. 49& feet on Oxford street; Lyman A. Mills to Frederick l.. Piehm, 30 feet on Foote street. Samuel c. Horton ct ux to Elliott Fl. Morse, 20 feet on Far ren avenue; Charles E. Wooster ct al to Ubert K. Pettingill, 127 1-12 feet on Chapel street; James T. Wetherald to Ubert K. Pettingill 127 1-12 feet on Chapel street; Harry c. Day to Caro- line T. Clark, 50'f feet on Lincoln street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Cameras Are Appreciated
 As Gifts.

Only dependable ones here ill our Camera Store; it's not necessary to tell you much about this Store; 1t has made a decided "hit' all through the year, and we can assure you that good camera will be obtained if purchased here. All the Eastman Kodaks, in- cluding the Brownie at So cents, and the new No. ? Brownie at 1.6o; each guaran- teed according to the Eastman custom.
 Photo. calendar mounts, E cents to IS cents.
 The best oo cent tripod you ever saw, costs a dollar i'll most places.
 Everything necessary for the outfit at a percentage of gain to you, ill comparison to other stores prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
IEmATTJRES OF MARKET LETTER n Q

ls Sls OF J. R. MCLEAN &, co. As New York, Dec 13.-Throughout the $Ss1av the stock market was decidedly < #sfronE, but dull, and it might be well &s fo remember an old saying that often < mfovee true-"Never sell stocks short Gr1 dull market" This very dullness sI II tie market goes to show that liqui- 2 , S7ti0n of weak accounts has about end AH6. and securities are again lodged in
 1{rong hands. We do not look for any
 4Urfher reactions of importance, The Y sbteak in Copper just before the close
 day was undoubtedly manipulation 5s&6 nfeate weakness in other stocks to Sble the purchase of the rest of the
 rket. It will now take something x 13ofs than a drive at Copper stock to f3ESe lower prices. Nothing can do it
 Ecebt another money scare, and now nit gold exports have practically end sH we look for a continued improve
 iii In financial conditions,
 Chicago Renewed activity was the xse i1la on the Chicago board of trade, and N ktar prices prevailed, with the clos HIT at near the high points for the day. ' looks now as though the upward Pavement Is again under way, and best 3 6Bted operators predict higher prices 2 (5E N heat and corn than we have seen
 6r Gayeral years.
 .. R. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, zzeW York; $40 Chapel street, New Ha- f2n, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
FRENCH FAIR,

It Will Open in Music Hall This Even
 ing.
 The St. Louis French church fair will be opened this evening in Music hall on Court street with an address by Hon. John P. Studley mayor of New Haven. The fair will continue on the 18th, 17th and 18th. There will be entertainments every evening at 8 o'clock. Doors will be opened at 7;30 The admission will be fifteen cents and dancing will be free.
 Many valuable and useful articles have been donated by business men and friends for the benefit of the fair. The canvassing on these articles will be linn ited so as not to bore those who will be kind and generous enough to patronize the fair.
 The pastor and congregation offer their sincere thanks for the favors re- ceived in the past, and solicit the aid of the public to make this fair another success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
STORMY AND COLD.

Rain and Snow Expected To- Day
 Drop in Temperature To-Morrow
 Weather Observer Tarr said last night that we could expect to have con- siderable stormy weather between now and Sunday morning, We are in a storm area which is sweeping up the coast and before we get out of it there is likely to be several changes. Rain may be expected for most of to- day but perhaps there will be decided drop in the temperature so that snow will fall before tonight. It is expected that all will be clear by Sunday morning, when there will be another change in the so that Sunday afternoon and night can be expected to be quite cold and Monday even more so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

of the law firm of Case. Bryant x Case, although for the year past he has not been largely engaged in active practice. He has been prominent In the republi- can party, speaker of the house of representatives and counsel in some of the most famous civil and criminal suits heard in Connecticut during the past thirty years. His home is in Gran by. but it was his intention to spend the winter in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
$2.5o and $3.5o Spectacles and Eye Glasses for $I.oO.

Sale has been tremendous from the opening moment nearly three weeks ago. The. Optical Store has been taxed to its limit, time and time again during this period, and customers have been obliged to make appointments days ahead for examinations.
 We close tAas sale .Satuyday nzght, and in order to give those who have been disap. pointed an extra opportunity, all those making appointments Saturday for examination, will be allowed the price-ad- vantage same as though they had purchased this week.
 This is a bona-hde offer 2.5o and $50 Spectacles and for 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

NIeR'S NeCR1Ge1f For 2.5C- Mems neckwear suitable for holiday gifts, ill pretty colored silks. both light and dark; many different de- signs ill hands, Imperials, tecks, band bows, shield bows, butterflies and bat wings You've paid soc for no bet ter. Each, 25 cents
 Men's Handkeyrh1eE For Initial Hand kerc hiefs.
 Fine quality clotb, with pretty initials they are put up one-half dozen in fancy box. We sell then at $1.3S per dozen, or each, 12A cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Dr. F. K. Sanders, dean of Yale The ological seminary, will occupy the pull pit at the Congregational church in Housatonic, Mass. tomorrow. At the evening service Dr. Sanders will repeat his recent address on the Teaching and Use of the Old Testament in the Pres ent Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Take one of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills after dinner. It will promote digestion and overcome any evil effects of too hearty eat ing. Safe, prompt, active, painless and pleasant. The effective little pill is sup planting all the old school nauseous purga- tives. 40 doses, 10 cents; 100 doses, 25 cents. Sold by W. II. Hull F. Hewitt-7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
TN cAsEs sER1O1ys 1L1NEss,

}SSz21 CASES SERIOUS lLLNES sS Hartford dispatch yesterday says: 8Ss8 He Hon. William C. Case, father of pdge William s. Case. and one of the a51iott noted attorneys in the state, is a6 f3oslsly Ill at his winter home, 50 Will
 &tfeet. and fears are entertained E z6E1 his recovery. Mir Case has suffered
 IQ3tI riieuma tism and inf1rmities incl ! <8& to his years for some time, and y l&ng the early part of the week grew N ptdly worse until his condition yes- aatAr4My was considered critical. At an hour this morning there was no 41ertal change in his condition. Att E yi1ay Case Is sixty-five years old and
 1D@been for some time senior partner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

An Authors Grievance-"R Ritter says that postoffice clerk insulted him.
 "In what way?"
 why. when he handed in his pack age of manuscript to mail 1t, the clerk inquired, Is it frst-class?' "-Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Sterling Silver Handle Call Bells Sterling Silver Handle Curling Irons Sterling Silver Handle Blctters Sterling Silver Handle Stocking Darners Ste ling Silver Handle Nail Files Sterling Silver Handle Corn Knives Sterling Silver Handle Cut1cle Knives
 Pey7ume--On Saturday we will sell sSoz bottle of good perfume for ec. It is just the thing to add to a gift, and the quality is such as will be to the purchaser The od- DTS are: Violet, Carnation, White Rose
 Saturday only, bottle, 8 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 25 cents the Yard.

This Satin Tafeta Ribbon of the very best quali e made width colrs and white Real ceny VIII De soo on 0a'uioAy per ya1us " senss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

S1o, Cabes tor $5.-Wo- mems fine, smooth finished kersey cloth capes, g inches long, with silk lined hoods. Blacks and dark reIs, This includes all our fine Golf Capes. Formerly $Io. and upwards.
 Now reduced to &6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Mems Neckwear, HandkerChiefs, Hose
 and Underwear

ITEMS from Mems Furnishings Department, strong 4 enongh to speak for themselves.
 Four items the value of which stand head and shoul- ders above competition Foreought the part Of those who buy will prompt thinking people to come on Saturday to Mems Furnishings Department where the most and the best is ready be had the least expenditure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

fancy hose, a new lot of the very neatest effects of fine naco yarn, double heels and toes, vertical and hor- izontal stripes, also small figures with black ground Made to retail at 3oc pair. Our price 20 cents
 Men's Undeya0e0y F0y 37c-- Mems Fleeced Underwear, heavy Jaeger feeced underwear, strictly perfect, full and regular made, the same as you'd have to pay soc for else where, We shall sell on Saturday 3 for S1. or per garment 87 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

M5. ana &7.5o RagAans 10r &e.5o-Women's Raglans of heavy melton-in Oxford grey, yoke front and back, velvet collars, satin lined to below the waist. Very stylish, fly front 1nodel-a1l sizes. Formerly SIS. and I7.5o. Now, to close at e12sbo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
3oc and soc Sterling Silver Useful Novelties
Choice
 25c
Choice 25c

Without doubt, this the charming collection of worthy useful Sterling Silver Novelties shown price so small These goods came to in unexpected way
 They price far below their intrinsic value they go to you the wayWhen we buy bargain, sell bar gain This offering truly exceptonalHalf prce your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

gloves that VIII please you.
 At S1. baar-Perrin Freres' dogskin pique, an exception ally natty glove for street and calling use. A $I.5o quality Holiday special,
 $1' pair Rosamoude, 2-clasp and 4 hook, all shades, white and black, self and contrasting einbroid- cries. The best glove anywhere at
 $1. pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- QuInine Tablets. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Sterling Silver Ink Erasers
 Sterling Silver Shoe Horns
 Sterling Silver Paper Cutters Sterling Silver Nail Brushes Sterling Silver Tooth Brushes Sterling Silver Seals
 Sterling Silver Button Hooks
 CaIeudays -- "The Choir Boys" being representative of sr Episcopal Chursh Chance1, with six vested choir boys in recessional. On each side of the chancel are banners which contain the Calendar for 1902, and decorations in Holly. Regularly soc. Saturday only 33 cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Lznen Emb,oadeyed Hand- her1hzef at aboH haD b,7ce- 50 dozen fine all linen em- broidered handkerchiefs, special lot of handsome patterns, ranging from 3sc to soc ca. As Saturday Holiday
 Special, each 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Handkerchiefs. SPECIALS.==-Gloves.

Our display of Holiday handkerchefs will out-class any offering ill this cityhis is for the sake of effect in its entirety
 TT IS so. Maximum value and minimum price meet the level. The highest points of style quality and dantiness arrest the eye while the remains within the limit of the pur chasing power of all persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

5 to insure satisfaction. First, n used. Second, they were cut and made by the best glove ng lands. We place our orders Ve save middle-men's profits. buy our gloves, and you secure ReaLAvubaan Mocha, pique' saddle back, grey, castor, mode, beaver, brown and black. Bet ter than gloves sold elsewhere at $1.a5
 Holiday Special price $1. pair
 At 69c-Fresh arrival, 2- clasp glace kid, tan, mode, beaver, slate, white, and black, smooth even skins and well cut. 89c Is the us ual price of this glove. Special price
 60 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
l8c Handkerchiefs, 12A Cents.

is. Don't imagine the price $ represent more value than and linen embroidered, lace trimmed, s-also plain hemstitched linen hand IS cents each is their real worth. Our
 Special price, each, 121s cents
 3 AX Lanen Handke1rh1eS f0r e5c.-Good quality, 12 ac each is the real value; all lin en, hemstitched and embroidered. For
 Saturday selling for 25 cents