davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Quakers Defeat GrinneII Hiqh.

Grinnell, May 5.-The dual meet be-
tween Penn College and Grinnell high
school was won by the Quakers by a
score of 6S to GO. The day vas ideal for
a meet and the track was fast. The re-
lay race decided the result. Grinnell
won all the runs. but Penn was strong
in the jumps. weights and bikes. Long.
shore and Keisel were the stars for
Grinnell and Livingston led for the Wis
itors in the number of individual
pOintS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Fl DAY BEFORE.
FLOR Comparison.]

Chicago, May 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
100; steady; good to prime. 6.75@7.20;
POOR to medium. 4.5O@6.4o; stockers,
2.5o@5.T5; cows. 1.40@5.75; Texans,
5.25 1925
Hogs-Estimated. receipts for today,
5000; strong; mixed butchers, 6.75@
7.15: good choice heavy, 7.10@7.27a;
rough heavy, 6.S5@T.05; light, 6.65@
Sos; bulk of sales, 6.S5@7.10.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
900; steady; 4.75@6.20; lambs, weak;
4.f5@6.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
CHICAGO ..

Chicago, May 5.
Pork-May, 1896; July, l7.1o.
Lard-May, 1915: July, lofty.
Ribs-May, s.5O@9.5214; July, 9.52A
@9.55.
Rye-May, So.
Barley-Cash, 65@71.
Flax-1.65@1.T9.
Clover-S.35.
neutrality-suspicious., 500.
Butter = Steady; creameries, $50
211a; dairies, 1920.
Eggs-Steady; 15M.
Poultry-Steady; chickens. IL; tur-
keys, 9@121k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Secretary Greene of the Horticultural
Society Makes a Report.

- GUILTY. "aNSS sSfS'e
DesMoines, May 5.-Secretary Wes-
ley Greene of the State Horticultural
society has obtained estimates on the
crop of the state from the APP
pearance of the plants on May /.
These estimates have come in from ex-
pertinent station keepers and from nu-
merous other sources. According to
these estimates, as averaged, the pros
poets for fruit in general is not so good
as it was early in April, tho Secre-
tary Greene says the recent rains have
been of great benefit. The outlook for
small berries is poor, and grapes will
not be plentiful.
The peach crop of the state will be
an entire failure, as not more thar ]
per cent of the buds are alive. The
estimates on other fruits May 1 are
given below, and also those Of April
4, for comparison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Nora Springs.
,ec,a1 70 T;mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nora Springs, May 5.-The first rain
since April / fell Saturday. 1t was a
heavy rain, accompanied by quite a
little hail. 1t raised the Shell Rock
river about "a inches. The heavy Winfl
blew out the plate glass front of Nit
chell Brothers store. The lightning
struck Mr.. Nelson Gildner's large barn
and it burned to the ground, including
five or six IONS of hay. 1t was covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Chicago Livestock.

chicago, May D.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
/ $500; slow; strong: good to prime,
6.75@7.30; poor to medium, 4.50@6.40;
stockers, 2.50@5.00; COWS, 1.40@5.75;
Texans, 5.25@6.25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
so, 900; steady to strong: mixed butch
ers, 6.75@7.221a; good choice heavy, 40
@7.3O; rough heavy, 6.S5@7.05; light,
6.65@6.95; bulk Of sales, 6.T5@7.10.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady: 4.7596.20; lambs,
steady; 4.75@6.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Kansas City Livestock.

TNIIISdS SIty, NUS
Cattle-Estimated receipts 5000,
strong 10 higher; native steers, 5.1eW
7.35; Texas and Indian steers, 3.55@
Go; stockers and feeders, 3.60@5.65;
calves, 3.30@5.S5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts 5000.
steady to strong; heavy, 1.20@7.35;;
packers, 7.05@7.30: light, 6.65@7.1c.
Hogs-Estimated receipts 5000;
steady to strong; heavy, 7.20@7.35;
us; western wethers, 4.75Q6.35,
ewes, 5.00@5.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Base Ball Games.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nora Springs, May 5.-The base ball
game played here Saturday between
Rockford and the Nora Springs ball
teams resulted in favor Of the Nora
Springs team, 8 to 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Another things that one finds now in

Another things that one finds now In
the country that is noticeable is the
preparation going on for the fair next
fall. The farmers have particularly
nice punches of pigs, sheep or chickens
and are looking after and getting them
in shape to take the first premium at
the fair next fall. The county fair
is a great joy in farm life. Many peo-
pie go to three or four fairs in a year.
Some farmers drive down 60 to 100
miles to state fair and stay all week.
sleeping in wagons in all kinds OF
weather and go home having had a
good time. Where a town has always
held annual fair n discontinues it the
people in the county will speak of 1T as
though it was some friend who had
died instead of an association.
GEO. f. THAYER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
LiuerpooI Grain.

Liverpool, May 5.
wheat-Steady; spot, IS sd; May, SIS
I'D; July, IS 1Bd; September. IS Sd.
Corn-steady; spot, So sd@5s Cd;
July, 5s 15sd; October, 5s 1Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
H a BEFORE.
[For tComparison.1

Chicago, May 8.
Wheat No. . red, S3h@S4'@; No. 2
red, S11a@S3h; Nc. 2 hard, 77t97S; No.
3 hard. 77@7S; May, 20; July opened at
7GaM77; highest, II; lowest, 7t7s; clos
ing at 76@761s.
Corn-No. 8, 6l@61h; No. 3 yellow.
61&@62; May, Sc; July opened at G2@
e9M; highest, 62k,; lowest, GLE; closing
at 611G.
oats-No. ?. 42@42h; No. 8. 41A@
10; No. 2 white. 44@45: No. 8 white,
43M@44h; No. 4 white, 44@441k; May.
10; July, new, opened at 4t& @464a;
highest, 1875 @461a; lowest, 4GB; clos
ing at 46A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee,, May 5.
wheat-Lower; No. / northern, 76R
ar; No. 2 northern, 1906; July rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
WEAK Day FOR GRAIN
Weather Reports Indicating Big
Yield in Kansas Causes
Slump in Prices.
Bearish Sentiment and Wheat
Weakness Depresses Corn
Market-Oats Lower.
Cattle Steady to Strong and
Hogs Supplies
Very Light.

Chicago, May 5.-Rain in Kansas and
other sections of the spring wheat bel,
brought early weakness in grains to-
day. July wheat opened LAS to &@H
CT a cent lower at 771a 10 77A. Gables
were lower and there was a general in
~clination to sell. September broke a
cent. AT the decline there was some
good buying. July advanced to 75Ss
and eased to 1855.
Continued bearish reports from,
Kansas, indicating q possible wheat
yield of 80, 000, 900 bushels, as against
$4,000, 900 bushels recently estimated,
started a lot of short selling. July
weakened to 74& @74A and closed
weak LIS lower at 748@75.
There was little support in corn to
Withstand the bearish influences OF
rains and the break in wheat. July
opened IS to II of a cent lower at 611s
to 60a. Gables were slightly lower and
trade was light. July rallied to 61A
and %steadied.
Wheat weakness and bearish senti-
ment depressed July to CO.'S. There
was liberal covering by short ac-
counts that brought prices to 81 again
but the close was weak, 500 lower
at 6o& @601s.
Liberal receipts and depression in
ether grains brought an easier feeling
il oats. Trade was dull. July opened
Il of a cent down at Sc and sold at Sc
@361s.
Provisions appeared to be manipu-
lated again today. The hog situation
sustained prices, but there was u sell
ing sentiment broadcast as a result of
continued gossip concerning the gov
eminent fight against the so-called
beef trust. Packers brokers supported
when there was an inclination to sell
the product and prices hung rather
steady with a u trade.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. May s.
Wheat-No. 2 red. S3@S4; No. 8 red,
T9@s1; No. 9 hard, 1916; No. 8 hard.
1876; May, 73&; July opened, 75A@
75Ia; highest, 1855: lowest, 74Is @74A;
closed, 74M@75.
Corn-No. 8, 59'A@59&: No. 3 yellow.
60A@60&; May. 59&: July opened,
60a @61B; highest, 61H@612s; lowest,
COS; closed, 60& Qp607s.
Oats-Nc. 2. 41a @42A: Nc. 8. 411a;
No. 2 white, 43A 6D44: No. 8 white, 42a
@43ha, No. 4 white, 42@43; May, AIS;
July, new. opened &c; highest 36M:
lowest, 351s; closed. 35&.
s -----~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

Williamson third. Time, SOC 2-5.
120-yard hurdles-Anderson won.
Crouch second, Parsons third. Time,
:16 2-5.
220-yard hurdles-Crouch won, How
ell second, Reimke third. Time, 20.
Pole vault-Schenck won, Bracket
second, Reimke third. Height. 9 feet 4
inches.
High jump-Barker won, Parsons
second. Chesley third. Distance, ~ feet
3 inches.
Hop-step-and-jump Ross Won,
Chesley second, Crouch third. Distance
43 feet / inch.
16-pound shot put-Parsons won,
Swift second, Haas third. Distance, ii
feet Z inches.
16-pound hammer throw Walker
won, Berry second, Donovan third. DIS
lance, 81 feet Z inches.
Discus th~row-Swift won, ChesieS
second, Haas third. Distance, ll3 rect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May 5.
W-heat-May. TON; July, 71A@71$;
No. Q hard, 72A@72A; No. 8, 71k@72;
No. 2 red, rs.
Corn-May, 61&: September, $3.50
SEX; mixed, e3@63A.
Oats-No. 9 white, As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, May 5.
wheat-July. SOS.
Corn-July, 63&.
Butter-Active, firm; state cream
cry, 21@231a; imitation, 1922.
Eggs-Weak; l6h@17A.
Poultry-Alive. firmer; turkeys, g.;
fowls, u; dressed, iced, steady; fowls,
quiet, turkeys, 1908.
ST. Louis Produce.
st. Louis. May s.
Wheat-Cash, so: July. 72Mm72B.
Corn-Cash, 60; July. COX @60B.
Oats-Cash, 42k; July, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

Chicago, May 5.-visible supply:
Wheat, SS,327, 900; decrease from year
ago, S,341,Oo 0 corn, 6,233,0O0; decrease,
12,422, 900; oats, 2,93O,OG0; decrease, 81
$50, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
60 GO w. [. Peckham 5

1O9 WEST MAIN, for
Steel Ranges, Cook and Gasoline
Stoves. New and second hand
Cheap. Stove Repairs kept in
stock. VIII exchange new stoves
for old ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
MnneM Market

New York. May 5.-Money was
strong at 10 per cent; prime mercantile,
4A@5M per cent; sterling was barely
steady at 4.S7A@4.SS for demand and
4.S5A @4.S5@ for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Duluth Grain

Duluth. May s.
Wheat-Cash, Nc. / hard, 1885; Nc. 1
northern, 1855; No. 2 northern, 1875.
No. 8 spring, 71N. To arrive. No. l
hard, 1885; No. i northern, 1855; May,
75&; July, 75Fs; September, 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 5.
Wheat-May, 74A; July, 4&@75. On
track, No. l hard, TIE; No. l northern,
75A@75h; No. 2 northern, "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
ST. Louis Produce,
Peoria 9.

Peoria, May b.
Corn-Easy, No. 3, 60.
Oats-Easy, No. s white, 42A @43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

If there is any one thing more than
another that the average farmer pos
sesses it is curiosity and his peculiar
blunt way of putting it is quite anus
ing. He can tell you all about what
papers his neighbor takes, where he
gets most Of his mail from. etc. This
comes from getting his neighbor's
mail from the postof1ice for him n
bringing it out. They say NO use to
see Smith because he takes the daily
- I have read it several times
coming out home. Let's see, what's
your name? So! Where do you live2
So! Do you get a salary or commits
sion? Do you make much money and
so on until he can tell the next man
all you have told him. He thinks
nothing out Of the way in 1T, and you
become used to it SO that you take it
as a matter of act performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Range of Prices.
Visible Supply.

W. A. WATSON, Manager. over
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

The chief difference between the col
lege man and the other is more marked
in the manner in which they DO bust
ness than in the difference in profits.
The college oian acts on his own
knowledge and is not so dependent on
| his neighbor's doings. Ii he wants any
| thing he buys it whether his neighbor
does or not, but the other men Will say:
Did Jones buy it?" Yes" Well then
send it to me-" l asked n farmer
what he thought of agricultural col
leges ar d this is his story: Jim want
ed to @ to Ames and earn book farm
ing and as crops We're good l let him
go, the next thing / heard from him
was all about 'pigskin,' which IL. irned
later was foot ball. When he came
home in the summer he worked hard
as he wanted to be in good, trim for
the team which seems was the name
apple dto a lot OF fellows who rushed
the .pigskin.' Well he did his work well
and l did not contain. The next year
he had letters from schools away down
east that if he would come it would not
cost him anything, and as this suited
me l let him go, and what do o think,
he is now a doctor in Oklahoma and |
have no one to run the farm. What do
1 think Of agricultural colleges? Well
If they want to learn to play 'pigskin
and make the team its all right, but If
you want to make farmers its all
wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
TIE COLLEGE FARMER
College Bred Farmers Raise Bet
ter Stock and Feed With
Judgment.
More Independent About Their
Business = Rural Curiosity
About the Neishbors.
Preparing for the County Fair
Great Interest in These
Exhibitions.

Hampton, April 26.-I have been
asked a great many times by people
living in town whether 1 could see any
difference between farmers who had
attended agricultural colleges and re-
ceived an education on theoreti-
cal farming or farmers who
We're raised on farms without
the college education and who
had gained their knowledge by actual
experience. The difference is very
plain, the chief difference being be-
the farmer who raises stock. All the
farmers whom I met that nave attend
ed agricultural colleges are stock rails
ers, and the very best kind. One of the
things taught is the difference in stock,
quality being taken into considerations.
More farmers lose money feeding cattle
than make anything out of it. Any
good intelligent farmer will tell you
that he cant go out n buy a bunch
of cattle within so cents of their actual
value on Chicago markets. The college
bred chap a the advantage in being
trained to judge cattle, what they do
best or and how much feed ought to
produce 100 pounds of flesh, etc. l don't
mean to infer that only college bred
men can do this, but that they can do
1t better thar a man without The edu-
cation, that they can do 1T better than
without the same education. A
few farmerS do business as follows:
They buy a bunch of steers, feed them
all the corn they raise and then get
about the same for them when their
corn is gone. AS one farmer said,
There's q bunch that is eating $40
worth of corn a day and putting on 50
a day in flesh. Can you tell me how
am making any money!" No, nor any
one else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Iem York EXCHANGE,
CONDITION OF IOWA FRUIT.

Chicago, May 5.-New York ex-
nange, twenty discount.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17

was an accompaniment of sobS. The
beautiful music was sung in a manner
which indicated that the soloist's heart
was full of sympathy. The selection
was one of the most impressive render
ed during the service. At its conclu-
sion Bishop Gulstan spoke a few words
of consolation to the widow, mother
and brothers OF the deceased. He said
that man proposes but God disposes.
He praised Edward Macfarlane, and
told a simple story OF his departure
from the homo of his mother on the
journey which ended in his death, of
the grief of the widow and the sorrow
that had come to his aged mother and
devoted brothers. Man proposes to
make a long and happy life, but God
often disposed otherwise. Few could
tell the depth of the sorrow of the de-
ceaseds widow and relatives, and the
world could not console the young
wife and aged mother; no tongue could
counsel them in their grief: there was
only One IN whom they could find con-
sofa ton, and that was God. He asked
all to pray for the consolation Of those
made sorrowful by the death.
When the casket was conveyed to the
stationed opposite the main entrance
to the cathedral, played Nearer, My
God, to Thee continuing 1t until the
last carriage had left the church door.
The regular burial service of the church
was said at the grave by Bishop Gull
stan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
MEMORIES OF THE DEAD.
A Friends Estimate of the Late z. @
Macfarlane.

EDWARD CREAMOR MACFARLANE.
II is hard for the business community
to comprehend that the energetic, pro-
gressive Edward c. Macfarlane has been
removed from Honolulu's register of &C
tive men.
Ii Is still harder for the host Of per-
sonal friends to realize that the genial,
witty. companionable Ned" who so re-
Gently left them, fun of bright hopes and
plans for the future, has vanished out
of their lives.
No one dreamed when he left us n few
short weeks ago. to wed the girl that he
loved, but that his business activity and
for years.
But the last sad chapter has been writ
ten and the book ia closed, and those
who respected and those who loved him
will, until the time comeSs when their
records shall be made up, know him
only as a memory. His memory, how
ever. Is one which will be pleasant and
helpful TO look back upon. The cool
lanais and graceful outlines OF the Ha-
waiian hotel remain as a monument to
his business enterprise and energy. His
plans for future development were along
broad lines, and il will be q distinct loss
to the community If they are not car
ried out.
He took an active interest in all pub
lie questions and had the courage of his
convictions. During the long struggle
leading to the annexatiors of Hawaii, he
consistently and earnestly gave time
money and the best that was in him in
support Of Constitutional Monarchy
and the independence of Hawaii. While
of much that was done I'M
der the Monarchy, he believed that a
state OF independence was best for the
people of Hawaii, and the cause which
he believed in knew no truer. or more
friend and supporter, as
n private citizen, as q member OF the
Legislature, Minister of the Crown and
unofficial representative of the Queen at
Washington in 1898 and 1895. But although
differences were sharply defined and in
the conflict of political systems hard
blows We're given and received there
was nothing said or done that left
any permanent bitterness. It can be
truthfully said that outside OF his own
immediate family there are none who
mourn his loss and who appreciate his
good qualities more sincerely than many
who. for years, Were his active political
Here's to the memory Of n loving son:
a warm friend; an honest man; worthy
soa Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-17
Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd.
We can Supply you with all Kinds
Suitable For Any Business Need.

quality believe
seraby usually the grade of work handle We
Bugge Surveys high
aity and in price seeing them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27

THE day was when men Of promi-
nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines
for publication. This remains true to-
day OF most proprietary medicines.
But Peruna has become so justly fam
Gus, its merits are known to SO many
people Of high and low stations, that
no one hesitates to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tions are equally represented.
A dignifed representative OF the Pres.
byterian church in the person OF Rev.
E. G. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Greens boro, Ca, writes:
Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure to
testify 5c IS true worth.
"My li5ts boy seven years OF age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh of the lower bowels. Other RENE
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles of pc-una the trouble almost en-
tirely disappeared. For this special
malady consider it well nigh specific.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
A Great System.

A peddler entered one of the skyscrapers
and proceeded to the thirteenth story.
There ill luck overlook him and ne was
kicked down the stairway. The noise at
tracted the attention of tenants on the
twelfth floor, who appeared on the scene in
time to accelerate the motion OF the unfor-
tunste as he passed down to the eleventh
floor. Successfully and numerous additions
to the propelling force as ne passed each
floor finally landed him in the street in
state Of intense excitement. As soon as ne
could regain his feet and breath and be-
hold the magnificent building and the height
from which he mad descended with such
uniform and rapid progress, he remarked:
"Mein Colt! Vat a sysdem. Vat sysdem
der is in dot putting. No elevator is need
edi"-N. Y. Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27

Gan OF ON Homemade Candy Made
Sister Jane Nervous and stopped
Its Sale.

One Of the most interesting pieces of char
acter drawing in Hawthorne's work is the
proud old New England woman, Hepzi-
bah, In the blouse of Seven Gables"
Forced to keep shop, she used to wish that
customers would not come to witness the
fall of her pride and her fortunes. The
Washington Post tells Q similar story, the
scene of which IL laid in Pennsylvania VII
lage. =, :... u.. ..., ;.
which they sell pins and calico and other
Small wares" Last summer Washington
woman saw q jar of homemade candy in
their window, and bought some of it. It
was 80 good that she bought more Of it, and
told all the summer visitors about it. There
was run" on homemade candy, and the
Jar had to be refilled again and again.
One day the Washington woman called
for some more Of the candy, and was told
that the sisters were out of it. A day later
she called again, and the elder sister, with
some embarrassment, said that they were
still out, and recommended that she try
the city made candy at the drug store. This
was not what the Washington woman want
ed, so after two days she paid third visit
to the shop. Still the candy jar was empty.
Aren't you ever going to have any more
Of it?" she asked.
The elder sister hesitated in obvious dis
tress.
II don't think we are," she said, at
length. "You see, so many people got to
running in here asking for that candy, and it
made SO much confusion, that Sister Jane
got nervous about it. So we decided not to
sell any more candy. We aren't going to
keep it after this"