davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

another measure to the heights of the
mountain house of the Lord, another
degree OF brightness to the glory
which crowns its summit, rejoice
over the proud lineage, are grateful
for our rich inheritance. We gaze
on this beautiful temple, the latest
addition to the countless numbers of
Gods house, the triumph of your
prayers and your sacrifices and u
hearts swell in our pOsoms at the
thought that VIC have been called to
learn His ways, to walk in his paths,'
that We are permitted to possess and
enjoy the things which many proph-
cts and righteous men desired to see
and did not see.' Mingling with our
words of conservation and notes of
thanksgiving. from away back in the
ages of darkness and d~esolation
inspired utterances which convince
us that down through the ages there
has come to us the church for which
the patriarchs and prophets prayed
and longed."
The speaker here quoted a number
of passages of scripture bearing on
the'origin of the church, all of which
We're proofs conclusive that the
ShuASl oO OlCCA plOu11S0u, 81 lOA6
expected was established by her di-
vine founder in the fullness of His
own power and authority.
Continuing Father Moran said:
''Since then the church established
by Christ necessarily exists and we
are still subject to her divine au-
thority, it follows that she ought to
be manifest, ought to be visible,
ought to prove herself "A city seated
upon a hill The true church of to-
day, the lawful successor of the
church founded by Christ, must have
clearly stamped upon her the same
characteristics which distinguished
her in the beginning-Unity, Sancti-
ty, Universally. and Apostolicity.
Her members must be united by the
bonds of common faith, by the par
t%icipation of the sorrow sacraments,
by the acknowledgment of the SUI
preme, visible head. She must prove
her claims to the sanctity of her
teachings by their fruit, the holiness
manifested in the lives of her child
rem. She must be universal or Cath
Ollie, not only as to teaching all ma
lions in all ages but also as to
teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever have been commanded
her. all truths which have been re-
vealed and confided to her keeping.
Finally she must be able to trace her
lineage to the days of the Apostles
and prove beyond doubt that her. doc
trine, her authority and her mission
came to her because of her unbroken
descent from those who received from
Jesus Christ the command to teach
all nations all truths
The Catholic church alone pos
sesses all the marks, all the claims
to be the church established by
Christ. She only can be the church
which we give our assent when we
repeat the ninth article of the Apos-
ties Creed: 4 believe the Holy
Catholic Church. To every UMPIRE
JUDGED mind the evidences of her
claims to be the true church must
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

to the front entrance a chant was
rendered and the procession entered
the edifice, where the same office of
blessing the interior was given as on
the outside. The doors of the church
were then thrown openeto the public.
Pontiflcial High Mass was conduct
ed by Bishop O'Gorman, with the as
sistance of the vicar general, p. Noe
sen, of Deadwocd, and Mgr. Flynn,
of Madison. The following priests
assisted in the service.
Deacons OF Honor, Rt. Reverend
Sheehan, OF EllSton, a former priest
of Mitchell, and TT. reverend Mems
Ing. of Webster. Deacon of the
Mass, Father Weber, of Salem. Sub
Deacon, Father Norman, of Emery.
Masters of Ceremonies Father Nolan,
of Sioux Falls, and Father Auer, of
Farmer.
The music rendered during the
Mass was excellent, Miss Goody-
koontz presenting a chorus choir of
twenty voices, with Miss Hermina
Reihsen at the organ. Several spe-
cial selections were rendered, among
them being a tenee solo by M. r.
Tournier as the o%tfertory, entitled II
Have Walked With God Today"
John Mclaughlin rendered a baritone
solo In addition to the program.
Several chants of a special character
were given by the choir and the en-
tire music fitted in most harmonious
ly with the other features of the
~dedicatory services.
Father Moran, o. Minneapolis. de-
livered the dedicatory sermon, which
was given at the close of the Pontifi-
cal Mass. He is Il magnetic speaker,
strong IN delivery and e%nunciating
we'll. His theme was on the growth
and development of the church, with
the sound reasons for her position
in the world.
For his dedicatory sermon Father
Moran, of Minneapolis, selected his
text from Isaiah 2-2: I'm the last
days the mountain of the house of
the Lord shall be established on the
top of the mountains and shall be
exalted above the hills and all ma
lions shall flow unto It,"
The reverend father spoke in
part as follows:
when in the midst of such solemn
and beautiful ceremonies We pause
for a moment to mediate on the
words of my text, WI can without
effort, persuade ourselves that the
prophet of old had spread out before
his inspired vision the facts and con-
ditions which are present to us to-
day. Penetrating the veil Of the fu-
ture he beheld the church of God in
all Its beauty and perfection, in all
Its splendor and magniticence, in all
its glory and grandeur, in all its
sanctity and Catholicity even as we
rest our eyes upon it today. The
mountain of the house of the Lord
towering loftily the cynosure of all
eyes,, the perplexity of many minds.
In fulflllment of his prophecy many
peoples go up to the house the God
Of Jacob to be taught His ways, to
learn how to walk in His paths.
From the depths of the shadows and
the mists Of doubt the unbeliever. the
scofer look up to its glorious heights
and wonder, and questions, what is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

Father HennesseY followed and 1t
was during his time that the first
church building was built, which
was completed in 1882. Fathers
Flanagan, Constantine. Sheeban.
Ahern. Maher. and Hogan followed
during the y airs np TO 1899. when
Father Shea NJ to take charge Of
the church, and during his admins
tration the new church was begun
and finished, which is a distinct
credit to the reverend gentleman
Mitchell has the finest Catholic
church in South Dakota without any
doubt and It is matter of c%ongratu-
lation for the members or the church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
of that year.

Of that year.
Thereafter he had charge of a
missionary district in Southern
Minnesota until 1913. the center of
SAID dist 1T being the town of
Roch. ster. In 1873 he Joined the
PauliSt Fatre,s i'm their missionary
work. ard diiling a portion OF The
two years. as AN assistant in the
e urrh of 81. Paul i'm New York
c,ty In 1885 Bishop D.horman was
made preslos, t OF the seminary of
st. Thomas in ST. Paul, Mimi, m
which Institution he 9lsu occupied
the chair OF Philosophy and Dog.
matte he0io-y. In 1890 lie vas
appointed Professor OF Ecclesiastical
History in the Roman Catholic Uni
versity at WASHINGTON. D. c.. where
he remained until 1896, in which
yea lie vas c%onsecrated Bishop. and
assigned to the Diocese of Sioux
Falls, So. OAK, being the second
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

bishop of this diocese. At the time
of residence in the national capital,
the Bishop was selected to write a
History of the Catholic Church in
the ". S. This important work he
successfully accomplished, volume
IN of the series of UNCONVENTIONAL
Church Histories published under
the auspices of the American Society
of......Church History, having been
written by him of his work in this
connection, it has been pertinently
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

SCI. RID t.ly e,:uca i9i.ai u "i;ing
in public III e%arorhial SCHOOLS At
the age of len and a half Neals. IN
company With the distinguished
archbishop Ireland, then sixteen
years of agy. lie wa S mt to France,
where lie continued his literary
studies and VS. also ed,lcnted fer the
priesthood. Up N his return TO ST.
Paul, Minnesota in 1865. he was
o'daine To lie priesthood. receiving
Holy Orders ON the 51h of November
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17

Something new IN either home or
flee furniture means no more room
and no more use for the old things
tina. were serving you only the other
day and are still useful. 4 want id
will md a cash buyer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-17
SKETCH Of The BISHOP
Scholarly and Dignifed Gentleman
Stands at the Head of the
n niOceSa-
Catholic Diocese.

Bishop o'Gorman is a native of
the city of koston, Mass, where he
was born on .-May LIST, 1884. His
parents moved west when lie was a
child, bis boyhood days being spent
in Chicago and st. Paul. where he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Today's Classified Ads
WANTED.


NANTkD-feam. wagon ana harness,
4'o''' NJ
IN EI'-A good total adding cash
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1N"' Nit
WANTED-PIace in private family 20
assist with house work, Address
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WANTED-Situarion - 90 general
ho"~eWoTh 10y good girl. Inquire At
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"" ecu .,e',r'l, u'''' ''e'
- -
Observation-Disclosures woman for
Homework, good pay; so North 18th
81 -
" An CIV widow work III fanny
ol l"o' o'" people peIerFed. 'i'
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W AN TED bodrders. All modeTn
convenienccs, &l& y. 18th s., at
FOR Rents r,,nn, honsa near shon,
both water and eas and ham Sc
Al II. Hunt. : y 9th street. III
WANTFD-You tn know ! have uot
sold out or connected with cor. store
but in next room west. $50 Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
A MAkCHURiAN INN.
Chirese Food and Beds-Hieh Walls
to Protect Az inst Thieves.

The inn ct Telling which was similar
70 the inns all over northern Manchu-
ria, had a big compound surrounded
by a high mud wall with gates The
long distance carts going down the
country with beans and bringing back
goods are driven inside these com
pounds for safety from robbers each
night. says the South China Post, and
during the great hauling season in win
ter these inns are crowded
The walls of the inns are Of mud
plaStercd on a center wall made 10y
weaving reeds together. The windows
are mostly of oiled paper. with posi-
bly, one small pane of glass in the
center. The rafters are rounded tim
bers on which are spread reeds, then
q layer of coarse mating and then
packed mud. In the cities the better
inns have brick walls and tiled roofs,
but are otherwise about the same.
1t was necessary to sleep on the
"kang" and eat Chinese food. In
these inns the first place entered is the
kitchen, square space with mud floors
and raised mud ovens with clay and
iron pots. From this one passes
through n cloth hung doorway into the
inn proper. At Telling this was TWEEN
ty to sixty feet, down the middle Of
which was an eight foot aisle with
packed mud floor.
On each side were ranged the
"kangs,' raised mud entertainments,
brick faced. some thirty inches high
and six feet wide. On these are spread
mattings, and here all guests roll them
selves in their own blankets and sleep
side by side. with their feet to the
wall and their heads to the center
aisle A fire underneath runs the
length of each range" and a fire at
one end furnishes the hot air, which
passes through and out at mud
chimney and warns the sleepers.
The meals are served on these
Hangs" on little tables about a foot
high. At these inns a teapot is al
ways kept warm over a fire IN a raised
mud embankment in the middle of the
main aisle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
SCHOOL MAY CLOSE
OWING TO SMALLPOX
Denial Is Issued by Principal.
But Parents Are Taking
No Chances.
RYAN FAMILY AFFLICTED.

Ernest Ryan. the young man who
has been i'll at his home in Fairyiew
with the smallpox FOR the past few
weeks, is again able to be around, but
the remainder of the family including
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, and the two other
children have been attacked by the
disease. Roy, the elder son. is tht.
only one who has not Yet felt the e.
fects OF the disease. 1t has been ru-
mored that several students of the
Seyastopol school have been exposed
to the disease and it is feared that the
school will have TO be closed, and al
land. states that there is no founda-
ton for the story. several Of the par
ents are keeping their children at
home until things blow over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Brother Jonathan.

The United States has been knows
in England and other countries as
Brother Jonathan" for more than 100
years. and this originated with the IA
nous George Washington. President
Washington was not above consulting
others in his administration. aud he
had a very close friend named iona
than Trumbull of Connecticut. whom
he was accustomed to consult before
arriving at Il decision. After a time
the saying, Il must consult Brother
Jonathan" with which he invariably
met requests for favors, became al
most a catchword locally. and subse-
quentIy its fame spread until foreign
countries finally adopted ii when
speaking of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
MEMS SOCIAL UNION
HAS BIC BANQUET
Pleasant Event Was That of
Tuesday Night at Presby-
terrain Church.
w. c. HALL SPOKE TO MEN.

An unusually pleasant banquet was
given Tuesday evening at First Pres
byterian church under the auspices of
the Mems Social union. There were
about - men who participated in the
affair, and the membership was in
creased to 80. A feature of the even
ing was an address by Mr.. W. C. Hall
Of Indianapolis, a travelling salesman,
who is especially interested in BROTH
erhOOd work among the churches. A
quartet, the Regis. composed TO four
Young men Of the church, rendered
several pleasing selections. 1t is eX-
uectcd to hold similar social events
IrcQnentIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
IN WRECKS AT SEA.
The Way Men Act When They Lose
Their Heads and Nerve.

What has most struck me in my
many experiences of shipwrecks has
been the strangely diverse ways i'll
which the passengers acquit them
selves under intense excitement and
panic, said a lifcboat man to the
writer.
Women cry, faint and cling to each
other. but are least trouble. Men often
act very strangely. l remember one
man throwing into the lifeboat a heavy
trunk which he wanted to save, but
which we promptly heaved overheard.
Some men become quite panic srick-
en-. I've seen strong men, proba bly,
brave enough in other cases, lighting
fercely for the life buoys and thrust
ing the women and children aside in
frantic endeavors TO leap into the boat
first; yet, strangely enough. one man
who thus diSgraced himself has since
obtained the Royal Humane society S
medal for saving life at sea, thrice vol
unteering with q scratch crew in aid OF
a distressed vessel.
I've known others who became SO
stupefied with fright as to resist all at
tempts at rescuing them, begging to be
left to die and having to be forcibly
thrown into the lifeboat. Some per
sons frequently become half demented
and I've known several cases where
they have In a frenzy committed sui
eide by positively jumping headlong
into the sea and drowning themselves,
and one man to insure his sinking
filled his pockets with coal.
Some years ago another passenger,
hearing the ship had struck, went and
drowned himself in the bathroom, an
ticipating his fate, as it were.
| remember another case where a
passenger hanged himself in his cabin
just as the lifeboat arrived-London
Tit Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Looked Into the Wall,

4 rather peculiar case of absent
mindedness was that related Of Peter
Burrowes, an Irish lawyer. \ friend
who called on Burrowes at an early
hour one morning found him shaving
with his face held close to an empty
wall What on earth are you assum-
ing that attitude for he asked.
To look in the glass" was the re
ply.
Put there's no glass there laugh
ed the acquaintance.
BLESS you. | didn't notice that be-
fore" said Burrowes, and then calling
his servant he asked him what had be.
come Of the mirror
why. sir said the man. cit was
broken six weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
CHILDREN WILL
AID SWEET CHARITY
To Give Concc~t in the Hiqh
School Hall.

An entertainment will be given by
Che pupils of Finley school under the
auspices of the Penny Club, section G.,
at High School hall Tuesday, January
II. at 7:45 o'clock. The concert is for
the purpose of raising funds for chart
table work by this organization. The
program for the entertainment is as
follows:
Orchestra.
Solo by Mrs. Hadley.
Reading-Miss Anna Fetta
Argus Quartet.
Chinese Lantern Drill
Solo by Miss Juliet Robbins.
Reading-Mrs. Bitner.
Comedy-Train to Mauro.
Argus Quartet.
Solo-Mrs. Longnecker, accompanied
by Prof. Hicks.
Drill-John Brown.-Argus Club.
Orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
HENRY CASE WILL
Be ONE OF FIRST
Criminal Docket Called in the
Circuit Court.

In the circuit court this morning the
criminal docket was called but no
cases were set for trial. The first
case to be heard will probably be the
Tagsart cmbezzlemeut case. This
will be called for hearing the latter
part OF this month. William Henry
will not be given his second trial for
some time owing to the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Henry, who is one of the
prosecuting witnesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
FOR RENT.


fOh KEN -9liiail mouse liza Nor'h
street. can dI IL" Noi'h
FOR KEN 1.-Two farms, 22o and loo
r0.e9' ii1,eo Vi i.'Nn"ioAu Dse
W. ''i anu ;oS >.
'''-'
~ ,1.a n,or, oot.ana r,,rntS6od
ann,,,,a+, for t,o,,s,,1,n,',,ino Com a.
O.
-. ----....-,.-x
ron iNi> III '''@'ieo '""' 'oii
III W. t9n''eiilo"' i''a' al" p'''''
7,o,7-,,,,,.,,,-,, ---- ------------ =
~. +Im.', ,,"II., on y e,h
gu ''' -N0N'.' H. '''
f,,,r nr,>.,, ,,..-.--., -. !, .....--,- ~
", i'i.-> ,"m' - .''"'e' % , ~
n n9o,, 81 N'''i at wv ~ u u p"o'''
'f-- 81
FOR RENT-A heated four-room fiat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
LETT TRIAL IS
NOW POSTPONED
Will Be Heard Latter Part OF
The Week.

William Lett. cOlored, was taken
from his cell this morning in the coun
" Jail where he had been confined
while suffering with an acute attack
of sore throat, and marched through
the snow TO the circuit court room. AT
ter the man arrived there it was de
cided to postpone the hearing of his
case until the latter part Of the week
Shcriffff Meredith then took him back
10 jail. Lett is charged with petit lar.
Cenv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
MUCH MONEY WENT
TO AID THE POOR
More Spent for This During
The Past Quarter Than
Ever Before.
FEW SUFFERERS IN COUNTY
TRUSTEES SHOWS WAYNE WAS
THE ONLY ONE BADLY AFFLlcT.
ED BY CONDITIONS.

The quarter ending January 1, prov
ed hard one for the poor of Wayne
township. The report Of trustee on
the money spent for the relief of the
poor in Wayne township, shows that
more money was spent the past quar-
ter for this purpose than for several
years past. The reDDrts Of the trus-
tees of the other townships show that
there was but little suffering among
the poor outside of Wayne township,
Jefferson township had no report to
submit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Or. LYONS TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Will Address the PRESBYTERIAN
Meeting.

DR.. :, r. Lyons will deliver ser
man this evening at the week night
meeting at $50 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church. Services will al
so be held on Thursday and FRIDAY
nights at 80 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. These services
will lead up to the communion which
will be observed Sabbath next. at
1890 o'clock a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
W|ELAND CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED
Will Be Heard Tomorrow
Morning.

and Samuel Snow, charged with keep
ing house of i'll fame was called this
afternoon in the city court, Attorney
B. c. Robbins on behalf of both de
PENDANTS, made a motion for a change
OF judge to hear the case. Judge
Converse appointed =. j. Freeman
special judge and the case will be
heard tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
FUNERAL OF ROBT,
F. WHITE TODAY
Was Held From Home This
Morning.

The funeral of Robert +. White, who
died few days ago at New York after
a surgical operation, was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the home of
his parents. 10 South Ninth street.
Rev. David Huntington officiated. The
pallbearers were: Messrs Wilfred Jes-
sup, Ray Shively. Elmer Eggemeyer.
Bert Davenport, Lou Morgan and Har-
ry ThOrnburg. The burial was at
Ealrham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
JUDGE FOX PRESIDENT.

The Wayne County Law Library As
sociation met this morning and elect
ed Judge II. c. Fox president, and \
NJ. Gardner secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
TRUSTEES ELECT.

The township trustees OF WAYNE
county met today and selected L. S.
Bowman. F. S. Reynolds and N. Coff-
man as a committee to select pro-
gram for the ensuing year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
Deaths and Funerals.

BASS-John Wesley Bass died
Tuesday night at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. August Coins, north of
the city, aged 20 years. Funeral -
engagements announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08

Cook-Dinks suffers from hay fever.
doesn't he? Hook-I should say he
does. He can't even pass a grass
widow without sneezing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Richmond real estate a
specially. Merchandise stocks, fire
insurance PCrterf'eId, Kelly Block,
Sth & Main. 7tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-New suburban
room cottage. large lot. electric
light, on car line, cheap, part cash,
balance pay like rent. Address
Sale" care Palladium. SIT
FOR SALE,-Seven room house and
large lot; 227 \. Bird. 7-5t
FOR SALE-We have a good renting
proposition for $4,000, paying ten
per cent. Come in and see Us. Ball
& Peltz. Real Estate and Insurance
CIT
FOR SALE-Good second hand buggy;
phone 1912. cit
FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom set and
feather pillows and beds. At less
than half price, 115 y. 10th. CIT
FOR SALE-Very handsome walnut
wardrobe with large mirror. Less
than half cost. To sell quick; II5
y. 10th street. CIT
FOR SALE-Fine upright piano. ebony
finish, in good condition, at a big
sacrifice. l.. L. Leonard, 10 y.
10Th street. CIT
FOR SALE-Handsoma hand-carved
sideboard with marble top and a
walnut hat rack 10 y. 10th
street CIT
FOR SALE-La-ge French plate man
tel mirror. heavy walnut frame:
hand carved. great bargain; rs
North 10th street. cit
FOR SALE-A good home: reasona-
bic; APP Pearl street. Phone 3e92.
1-14t
FOR SALE-Pure pennsylvania buck
wheat -four. % lbs. for 500: Frank
NJ. Clark, 321 y. 18th St 1-14t
FOR SALE-Bargain. Grocery in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
LARSH RETURNS
TO NAVAL STATION
He Visited in Richmond for
Some Time.

Everett Larsh. a nephew of Mrs. Jo-
seph Brown, of North Twelfth street,
who has been visiting here for few
days, has returned to Dry Tortugas
naval station in Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
LIVERPOOL.

Wheat-open IS lower; $50, u low,
er; close Is higher.
Corn-open, unchanged; close (
lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-08
ART COMPANY SUES.

The Art Store Company today filed
suit against Dram Gates of Williams
burg. The suit is on account. the de
mand being $3.50.