davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
WAS MOTHER BETTER GIRL?
obedience is HideousIy Garbed," Says
Mrs. LOOMS of Sioux City.

WIS. LOCII1IS OF 0iOUS SIly.
obedience is hideously CARRIED
ogre to both parent and child" said
Mrs. w. E. Loomis of Sioux City for
merly Of Ottumwa in paper read be-
fort the Mothers Child Study club in
the latter city, on Obedience: Shall it
be Implicit and Unquestioning?" 1t is
a monster to the anxious parent be-
cause she wonder how to accomplish
it; to the child because he wonders
how ''he can get around and away
from the creature"
In her further handling of the sub
ject Mrs. Loomis showed, however
that obedience was beast which
must be conquered because of the ne
cessity in life for the cultivation of
this quality. Telling how in the COM
mercial and military life obedience
was demanded of one who wished to
win success. or even to earn his sal.
airy, she drew the unanswerable con-
clusion for the club that the habit Of
obeying could not be acquired more
properly in any other place than the
home. History itself would have been
altered if the obeying spirit had been
lacking in the followers of the various
leaders.
On the principle that where there is
love there must be respect, and where
there is respect there must be obedi-
ence, the ogre took on more kindly
aspect and became natural conse-
quence.
This paper and the one given by
Mrs. Chittenden on Mental and
Moral Preparation for Motherhood
led to the discussion as to whether or
not children of the presend day aver
age as we'll mentally, morally and
| physically as did children a generation
or so ago. The discussion was some
what pessimistic and favored the idea
that they do not. Life has become
more complex, whereas the life of a
child should be simple. incidentally
lit was said that the grownup's life
could be simplifed to good advan-
! tage."
| IL n.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
GOVERNOR SHERMAN DEAD.

Former Iowa Executive Passes Away
At His Home in Vinton.
Vinton, Nov. IL. Former Govern
or Buren, r. Sherman died last night
He had been an invalid for several
years. He was state auditor in 1875
1880. governor in 1S82.1sS5: enlisted
as private in the civil war in Co. G.
Thirteenth United States Volunteers
and rose to the rank of captain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
LOU DILLON BREAKS RECORD.
smashes Worlds Unpaced Trottins
Time in o:()t Flat.

Time ~ 2.U1 Fat.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Lou Dill
lon smashed the worlds unpaced trot-
ting record yesterday by completing a
mile in two minutes and one second
flat. The former unpaced record OF
2:O1A. was held jointly by Lou Dillon
and Major Delmar. After scoring
twice, the word was given. The mare
stepped the first quarter in $40 sec.
onds fiat; half in .59s4, and three-quar
tiers post 1880. When well heightened
out for the flight to the wire Lou Dillon
slightly faltered, but passed the judges
stand in 2:01.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

land branch of the Burlington road,
about twelve miles north OF Gales
burg, in Knox county. 1t is at the
junction of the roads which run
through Galesburg and Monmouth.
The avenues of escape for the robbers
would therefore be north, towards
Rock Island, or south toward Gales
burg or Monmouth and thence either
toward Chicago or toward Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Hull to Fight Polyqamy.

Des Moines. Nov. r. = Capt. j. a.
T. Hull, United States congressman
from the seventh district of Iowa has
promised to take UP the fight on the
practice of polygamy in Utah before
the United States congress in accord
ance with a memorial from the local
Recognized Church of Latter Day
Saints requesting such action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
SUICIDE At SEA.

Sophie Wes, Thought to BE a chica
goan, Shoots Self on Liner,
New York, Nov. IA wireless tele.
graph received here says Sophie Weis,
a passenger believed to have been
from Chicago, committed suicide by
shooting aboard the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which sailed from here
Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
COSTLY FIRES
KNOXVILLE. TENN, FIRMS LOSE
HEAVILY-MINING TOWN
WIPED OUT,

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 12.-Fire &C.
companied by a terrific dynamite or
powder explosion, today destroyed the
Woodruff Hardware companys seven
story building and badly damaged the
buildings occupied by the Gable Piano
company and the Renold Henegan &
Doyle wholesale shoe house. The loss
lis s25o,O0o, fully insured Several fire.
men and other persons were severely
hurt.
Mining Town Wiped Out.
Anaconda Cole, Nov. 12.--This min
ing town was practically wiped out by
| fire last night. Fully a hundred frame
structures We're destroyed. The loss
lis $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
THOUGH JAPANESE CONTINUE
FIRING LITTLE REPLY COMES
FROM ENEMY.
NO NEWS FROM sTOESSEL
Tidings From Port Arthur Are Lack
ing Today and the Fate of Russian
Garrison Is Unknown-Armies Close
Together at Mukoen and sentries
Observation-Disclosures is Warm.

Mukden, Nov H. The situation
here is unchanged Artillery fighting
continues, the firing at times growing
heavy, particularly in the southwest
The Japanese shelled the Russian posi-
tons internationally yesterday and the
Russians id not reply.
Severe Fight This Afternoon.
This afternoon severe artillery en-
gagement took place on the Russian
right
Small Fight at Wuchang.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-General
Sakharoff telegraphs that the Japan
csc last night attacked the village of
Wuchang from three sides but were
repulsed. Four Russians were
wounded.
No News From Port Arthur.
London, Nov. 12-Not word has
come from Port Arthur, where London
for twenty-four hours, has believed
that General Nogi and General Stoes-
sci were discussing terms of capitula-
ton.
A report from CheFoo declares that
General Nogi refused to grant the ar
mistice asked for by the Russian COM
lnander last Wednesday.
This rumor is not confirmed For
that matter, the original announcement
from Toxic that Stoessel had asked for
an armistice has not yet received Off
cial sanction.
Japanese Efforts Continue.
So far as officially known, therefore,
there is nothing to indicate that the
Japanese have relaxed their efforts to
carry the surrounding forts, or that
Stoessel has weakened in his deter
mination to hold out.
The Che Foo correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says the Japanese are
fastening their plans to combat the
Baltic fleet. All naval officers who are
not engagedaon active service and who
can possibly be recalled have been
summoned from Japan, preparatory to
starting for their prearranged destina-
tons.
Sentries Enjoy Truce.
Artillery firing and occasional con
fficts Between infantry outposts con
tinue along the Shakhe river. Some
times the outposts fraternize and ex-
change cigarettes and other luxuries.
An English correspondent at Muk-
den says the conviction prevails there
that the Japanese reinforcements are
larger than reported, consequently an
attack is expected soon.
Gun Practice on the shakhe.
Mukden, Nov. IL. -(Via. Tien Tsin)
An artillery fire from both sides is
continued at intervals. 1t is heavier
on the Russian wing, where all day
November and also during the night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Mcdowell Barn Burns Near Salem.

Salem. Nov. r. = The barn of John
Mcdowell north of Salem was burned
yesterday morning with several tons
of hay. Mr.. Mcdowell went out to do
his chores. taking lighted lantern.
He hung it on nail, where it ex-
ploded, scattering the oil for some dis.
lance. Most of the contents were
saved, except the hay He carried a
small insurance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
COMPANY F HOLDS AN ELECTION

L. r. TilIotson Is Made First Lieuten.
ant and Raymond 6losser Second.
Des Moines, Nov Accompany F,
Fifty-tifth Iowa. of this city, held an
election Thursday night to. fill vacan-
cies in the offices of first and second
lieutenant. l.. R. Tillotson was chosen
first lieutenant and Raymond Blosser
was elected second lieutenant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
THIS is THE CHARGE NOW MADE
BY THE REPUBLICAN
MANAGERS.
WILL SAVE ONE ELECTOR
Seven Democrats and Single Repub.
IIcan VIII, 1t Seems Now, Represent
the State in the Electoral College,
Bapcoek's Plurality is Small One.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-Though the
counting of the ballots in Baltimore
has been completed, the board of
election supervisors is still engaged in
tabulating the vote and will not finish
the work until late today. The count
in the twenty-three counties has been
completed except in two. In one of
these there is charge of fraud in one
precinct and difference of opinion as
to whether the ballots in that county
should be counted is the cause of the
delay.
Seven to One Democratic.
Indications point with seeming Ger.
tainty to the election of the seven
democratic and one republican electors.
Republicans May Contest.
Both sides still claim the state and
republican State Chairman Hanna an
nounced that if the electoral vote Of
Maryland is not received for Roose
welt the result will be contested in the
courts.
Babcock's Plurality ss5.
Milwaukee. Nov. 1.-THE official
canvass Of the vote in the third con
gressional district gives congressman
Babcock, (republican) a plurality OF
3S5, Mr.. Babcock was chairman of the
National republican congressional com
mittee, and was not in Wisconsin much
during the campaign. His friends
feared for his reelection because OF
his well known opposition to Governor
LaFolletts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
STUDENTS CONTINUE FIGHTS.
Many Heads Broken in Clash Between
Germans and Non.Gernans.

Germans and Non-Germans.
Vienna, Nov. 12.-Many heads were
broken in a fierce conflict between
German and Italian students at the
university today, the fight arising from
the recent troubles at Innsbruck. The
Germans took the aggressive. They
started singing "Wacht Am Rhein''
with uncovered heads and demanded
that all the other students remove
their hats. The Italians, Slavs and
other non-Germans refused to do So
and the fight resulted Sticks and
umbrellas were freely used
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Russians cain Advantaoe-


The Russians gained great advan
tage when, toward the end of the bat
tie on Shakhe river. they recaptured
Lone Tree hill 1t commands large
part Of the plain over which the Jap
anese must advance.
The operations are about the same
each day. There is artillery firing
most of the time and the frequent
clashes Of infantry at night
Russians on the Alert.
The great precautions taken by the
Russians, their continued vigilance.
and the disposition of their forces
would seem to guarantee their army
against any repetition of disasters of
enormous magnitude.
The Russian army is celebrating the
distribution of presents of food, cloth
ing, and confectionery sent by the en-
press to the officers and men.
Incidents of Camp Life.
Regimental bands are playing from
camp to camp along the line, and the
army, which is now in better spirits,
appears to be much more formidable
and homogeneous. The soldiers are
active in collecting and storing all the
crops left by the Chinese in the fields.
which they are conserving for use both
as food and fuel.
Weather Is Mild.
The demolition of the Chinese
houses appears to continue only along
the firing line, where their destruction
is rendered necessary for strategical
Owing to the mildness of the
weather and the prevalence of sun
shine the soldiers are bathing in the
open.
The Russians are hoisting mankins
for the purpose of drawing the Jap
anese fire and they also make prac-
tice of bantering the Japanese in other
ways.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Gallaugher's trial
at Iowa City for alleged perjury has
been postponed to Tuesday January 8
1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
DIXON. IOWA BANK BANKRUPT
Another Institution ALLEGED to Have
Been Wrecked BY Reuthien.

Davenport, Nov. IL. Referee j.
M. Helwick declared the Dixon Saw.
ings bank bankrupt. The bank was
wrecked some time ago it is alleged
by Arnold Beuthien, it's cashier, who
is missing. Depositors at Dixon and
New Liberty, where Beutnien is said
to have wrecked another bank, will
lose about 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
BOY LEARNS LIKE MISS KELLER.

Blind and Deaf Pupil Gives Demon.
stration Of Teaching Method.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. IL. - Blind and
deaf from infancy, George Lee 10
years old yesterday gave a demonstra.
ton of the method OF instruction car.
ried out by Miss A.. Mulot of Paris who
has devoted her life to the teaching OF
the blind. Many instructors of the
blind saw the test and we're aston.
ished at the progress the boy had
made. He has been taught to speak
though originally dumb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

Creditors of the Stearns Paint com
nany at Davenport have applied for a
receiver for the concern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
FAMOUS INSPECTOR DEAD.
Geo. s. Dice, Principal Witness in the
Louisiana Lottery Trial, Dies.

LOUISIANA Lottery Trial, Dies.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 10. - George S
Dice. chief postoffice inspector for the
st. Louis district is dead, aged Sc
years. Dice was chief inspector of the
New Orleans district and principal
prosecuting witness in the. famous
Louisiana lottery trial, and was given
credit by the postoff1ce officials for Sc
curing the most important information
for the government in the prosecution
of the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

While working on the Presbyterian
church at Marengo, Bert Sabin fell a
distance of thirty eet and was IA
tally injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Pay When Cured.

1t is the perfect confidence we have
In our treatment that warrants us in
hdoptirs the above terms. We 10 not
require any money Except pay for
medici1e) until perfect cure 10
made
DR.. Stockdale's reputation for cur
Ing chronic diseases is unsurpassed by
my other specialist in the state. He
Is thoroughly reliable and invites any
who are interested TO investigate his
standing. both financially and profess
siona.ly
He positively cures Chronic Catarrh.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.
Lungs. ana Kidneys DYSPEPSIA. Con-
situation and rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from nervous
md physical debility. positive guar
antee tn cure.
Blood and Skin Diseases and
Diseases of Women. Consulta-
ton Free and Confidential.
ADDRESS,
DIR. b. A. STOCkDALE
Citizens National Bank building
Des Moines, Iowa.
To see DR.. Stockdale 81 Des Moines
Office. cell Mondays and Saturdays.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
ARTILLERY DUEL ONLY
EVENT AT MUKDEN TODAY

the Russians shelled the Japanese po
sitions with their heavy guns. Neither
side on that date gained any advan
tage.
AS a result of the heavy lombard
ment by the Russians the Japanese
have withdrawn some Of their bat
teries from the advanced positions. II
is now believed that not being ready
to attack, they are falling back to the
/, = y ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Small Fight at Wuchane.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-General
Sakharoff telegraphs that the Japan
csc last night attacked the village of
Wuchang from three sides but were
repulsed. Four Russians were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
Salvation Is free.

The services held at the Z. NJ
church by the Salvation Army are
very successful. About eighty have
been ut the altar, and the interest is
still increasing. The large lecture
room is crowded every night by all
classes.
Ensign Alcook and her splendid
staff are very efficient evangelsts
and have had eminent success where
ever they have been. They are all
cultured and refined and were con-
verified in their teens. All the
churches have been wonderfully
stirred and members added. Let the
good work go on. The pastors aud
members of the two Methodist
churches are in perfect accord.
Brigadier Deems will give his
wonderful lecture n"Darkest Amer
ica," in the churc. II on Monday even
ing. Don't miss it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
Truan-Lu IKE.

Married, in the presence of Sc
lect company of friends, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs William Hammill, in
this city at high noon Tuesday,
March 22nd, by Rev. John Hardcas-
tie. Mr.. John Truan, of lola, Kansas,
and Mrs. Caroline Luke. Of this city.
After the banquet which followed
the wedding ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Truan departed on the afternoon
train for a tour of the west. Mrs.
Luke is native of Mineral Point
and this place has been her home
practically all her life and her many
friends will miss her. Mr.. Truan is a
son of Mrs. Geo. Brewer, "A prosperous
farmer and man duly respected for
his excellent qualities. Here's to
their health and happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, MARCH "a 1904
Mining Boom In Sighf.

Several citizens of Mineral Point
are displaying substantial activity
in the desire to renew mining inter-
ests in this immediate vicinity.
Within the past week upwards of
fifty of our business men have sub
scribed 500 each for the purpose Of
testing the ore bearing ranges herea
bouts, which in the minds of MANY
contain untold wealth. This Is an en-
terprising move worth OF much
praise. Fer over seventy years Min
eral Point has beeu on the map as II
mining town, yet during this long
stretch OF time, little other than sur
face work has been done, but very
few shafts having been sunk to a
depth of one hundred feet while all
work has been prosecuted in primi-
tive manner. There is good reason
to believe, according to those whose
experience and judgment should
count, that deep down all about us
are rich deposits which, by the use
of modern machinery for getting at
the same and preparing it for mar
ket, would yield a handsome profit. 1t
is hoped that the testing will be
carried out and that it
will result in such a mining boom of
which the most sangine never
dreamed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
NUMBER II
Chy Election Notice.
Office ofCity Clerk,

NliiCt VI wy titfh,
Mineral Point, Wis, March Is. 1904.
To the Electors Of the city Of MIN
crdi Point, iowa county Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given that mu-
nicipal election is To be held in and
for the several wards of said city on
the fifth day of April 1904, at which
time the officers named below are to
be elected for term of two years,
excepting supervisors, who shall be
elected for one year,
For the city at large-A Mayor,
Treasurer, Assessor, city Clerk, City
Attorney aud Marshal.
For the First ward, an Alderman,
Supervisor and Constable.
For the Second ward, an Alderman,
Supervisor and Constable.
For the Third ward, an Alderman,
Supervisor and Constable.
For the Fourth ward, an Alder
man, Supervisor and Constable.
The voting places will be as fol-
lows. First ward Council Chamber
city hall; Second Ward Southwest
room, city hall; Third room, Up
Stairs, city hall; Fourth ward
Southeast room. city hall.
Polls open ut g O'Clock u. III. aud
close at 8 o'clock p. IN.
EDWARD BROWN,
City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
CraCed the Altar Last Evening.

At the p. M. parsonage last even
ing, March 23rd, Mr.. Albert Clauer
and Miss Eliza Brown took the SOL
enn pledges which united them AS
husband and wife, Rev. John Hard
castle officiating. The contracting
parties are well and favorably known
In this community. The groom is an
young farmer, and the
bride one who will prove a worthy
in whatever sphere Of
life may befall tho happy couple. The
Tribune joins their host of friends in
congratulations. They will
locate OH farm three miles south.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
FINEST PERFUMES
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
% cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
-Chas Knight, a university stu
dent, is home.
Miss Nettie Gundry is in Chicago.
Went the first of the week.
DIR. c. J. Fawkes went to Dubuque
Tuesday for brief visit at home.
Mrs. Mary Hales is here from
Lodi for brief visit with old assoc =
iates.
james Brewer and n. L. Martin
went to Benton on fire assurance bus
mess Tuesday.
John Francis went to Chicago
Monday morning for short visit
With relatives.
Mrs. Fred Spratler and baby Of Ju-
da are visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Hardcastle.
Rev. S. r.. Chubb is the unani-
NOUS C1OICt VI we . W. tilul'li ~
ciety of Platteville for another year
the fifth.
-Wilbert Lynch has departed fol-
Neilsville to look after the livery in
terests of his brother Frank, who is
laid up with crippled knee.
VIII Whitford of Waldwick and
John Temby Of the town Of Minera
Point were among the pleasant call
ers on the Tribune Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Vickerman mas ac
copied a position as clerk in th'
Hanscom book store. The Tribune
predicts she will prove a success.
-Rev's Hardcastle and Macs will
speak in the interests of Home Mis-
sions at Bethel z. NJ. church Sun
day next, March 9th, at 2:30 p. III
All are invited.
On Tuesday Of this week Auc
tioneer Davisson took charge of Pa
Nulty's big sale at Schultz, Greel
county. Among other things 20 heat
Of blooded cattle were disposed of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
Kicked by HOrSe.

Late Monday afternoon while un-
hitching a team with which he had
been choring around the farm, Mr..
Nick J. Kieffer was kicked in the
right side by one of the horses. Up
on examination by doctor it was
found that n rib had been fractured.
Nick says that it hurt and no fun
whatever was connected with it. The
animal that performed this migrate
full act upon its master was regarded
as one of the most reliable OH the
farm.
Millinery Opening - Thursday,
March 81, Friday, April /, and Satur-
day, April 2. We will have on sale
on the above dates complete line of
Millinery for Easter. A competent
trimmer will be III charge Of this
department. Kindly give us call.
Respectfully, MILLER q FARDY.
Our tireless drayman, Robt.
James, met with hard luck Sunday,
and had he INDUCED in swearing but
few would have blamed him. One of
his horses accidentally stepped on
one Of his feet and the never-slip
calk attached to the shoe on the ami
mails hoof made an ugly cash in Mr..
James foot just below the instep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24

AT the inter-normal oratorical
contest held at Platteville last Fri
day, Milwaukee was awarded first
honors, Superior second and Platte
vile third
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24
Town Caucus.

A caucus will be held at the town
hall Saturday afternoon, April End
at , o'clock to place in nomination
cand dates for the several town Of
fees 10 be voted for at the regular
spring election
White Wyandottes won the first
prize at the International Contest
have some from the best strains In
America Eggs 500 per setting.
Fowls $3.50 per trio.
l2w4 JOIN u OATES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24

RESPONSIVENESS your whole bod !,
makes rich red blood. Drives out
that have collected dur
ing the winter. HOLSTERS po2ky
Mountain Tea is family tonic. 80
cents. Tea or tablets. J. A. Meserole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-03-24

When in need of first-class
carriage, buggy or harness, write t.
Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe, Wis, for
catalog. They have no agents, but
sell direct at wholesale prices, with
freight paid. 9m2