davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
q q LOCAL NEWS o

Henning Larson, who has been en-
ployed in the office of the Register of
Deeds, left Friday for his old home
at Decorah, Ia, where after visit
with the folks, he will go to Iowa
City, to attend the State University
taking up a post graduate course in
English. Mr.. Larson will be missed
by his many friends: r.........-.
A new machine ha. arrived for the
use of James Kennedy in ditching for
the sixteen inch water mains. The
machine is much larger than the ones
that have been in use heretofore.
Geo. Whitford, the Mohall merchant,
passed thru Minot Friday on his/ way
home from Yellowstone Valley where
he looked at the railroad lands, with a
view of purchasing \ tract. He says
the land has about all been sold, and
is now held so high tnat there Is lit
tie opportunity to make any money
from such an investment. He be-
ilieves that the best investment one
can make, is a farm in the Mouse
River loop. 4,a Y r
Richard Teslow, a prominent busi-
ness man at Mohall, was in Minot
FRIDAY, on his way home from five
weeks trip thru the west. He visited
Omaha Denver, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, and went by boat from San
Francisco to Portland, attending the
fair at Seattle, and returning home
over the Canadian Pacific. He had a
fine trip.
Mr.. Nicholson of the Nicholson Co.
of Minneapolis, was here Saturday,
visiting with his many old time
friends. Mr.. Nicholson organized his
company in Minot several years ago,
and it grew to such an extent that he
deemed it advisable to locate In .
larger city. He is doing very we'll:
and every year shows notable in
crease in the enterprise of manufac-
turing Mickelson's kfli-Em-Qutck go
pher poison. He had been at Grand
Forks attending the state convention
Of druggists.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Weatherwax
are expected back Il I'm Nampa, Ida
no, in a few days, to spend several
weeks visiting old friends, and trans
/ acting business.
Emil Leben, prohainent Velvaite
transacted business in Minot satur-
day.
| Harold Schulz, the attorney. went to
1.-THE Northwestern hosr,tal Saturday
to submit to an operation Of the nose
The trouble Is not serious one, and
he will be out in : few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

1t took thirteen inninrs Of mighty
fast playing Sunday afternoon to de-
eide the game between Minot and the
fast team from Valley City. The
Magicians were victorious with
score of 1 to 0. Two more evenly
matched teams would be hard to find
and it looked several times as tho
either side might score and end the
game. Once the vis1tors had three
men on bases, and nobody out.
Westrum, who held down the slab for
Magicians struck out two batters, and
the third was put OUT by Lief, who
caught a fly that nine times out OF
ten would have been safe hit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

John Eastwood and fanny sk
back from Indiana where thu u
six years ago, after disposinE A
fine homestead twelve .miles Izsseas
this city. Mr.. EASTWOOD sE E.
farm for a thousand dollars nke;
that that was a good price. Fbui aEE
he cannot buy as good "a Ae
four times that amount. E4desasas
ily disguised with the 4oosG aas
and you may believe that Nuzts ~.
kota will be good enough saxr Il
for a good many years to s11. -
notice so many of the earlier azlss
who weren't satisfied with naasrs sss
six or eight years aeo, returkn&. u
they now acknowledge thxs
mistake in leaving North Dssx1a--
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
TAGUS GROWING .FAST
Pierce Egan Says This is the Best Town in Ns1n1 u
County-Talks of improvements After Perns~
nent County Seat -s~.

Pierce Egan, former editor of the
Tagus Mirror, was a Minot visitor
Friday. Mr.. Egan reports that Tagus
is growing into fine little city, and
says that he's certain that the town
is the best one in Mountrail county.
,(Now listen to what Little Mac has to
say on the subject.)
The Citizens State Bank has been
opened at Tagus win the following
officers: M. C. Egan, Pres, NJ. A. Eg-
an, cashier Hugh Ngan, vice Pres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

Gus Munroe made gruesome dis
covery near Bakers ferry landing.
near Williston when ne discovered a
cracker box, securely nailed up con-
tanning the badly decomposed body OF
a baby, from two days to two weeks
old, The cracker box had been
thrown over the cut bank, very likely
a month or two ago, and was guyed
to the bank with half inch rope,
tied securely about the box, and an
chored with seventy pound wheel,
taken from the trip hammer in Coul-
ter Bros. blacksmith shop. The little
habe was beautifully dressed, the lit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

Rev. w. C. Hunter will leave for
Terry, Mont, about Sept. l, where ne
will take charge of the Presbyterian
church at that place. Mrs. Hunter
will not leave Minot until some later
time. Mr.. Hunter was pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in this city for
number OF years. The many friends
of the Hunter family will be sorry to
learn that they are to leave Minot.
5Oarper Tangedahl was in town Sat
urday, about his first trip since last
spring. Carper has a fine looking
crop at his farm southwest of the city.
James johnson spent most OF last
week at his Burlington farm, where
he superintended the putting up OF
hay and cutting oats. He has SO acres
Of oats in the shock that is good for
Is bushels to the acre.
], E. McKoane, after months ILL
ness from typhoid fever, was able to
be at the Office Saturday. Mac was .
little weak but is improving fast.
have a 5-passenger 25-horse pow
or HAYNES automobile to sell or trade
for farm land. Call on me at once
B. f. Warren, Optic Block, M'not, y
D..
A new townsite has been plated on
the NE of the NV of Sec. 30, l6O7So
about half way between Grano and
Tolley. known as Greene. II mas
been plated by M. o. Hall, who plat
ted the townsite of Mohall. The town
ia on the soo-Thief River Falls 'ins
and in the heart of rich farming
Immediately.
Carl Robinson and wife of Spokane,
Wash, haye been visiting at the home
az Mr., Robinson's brother, A. A.
Robinson. Mr.. Robinson is railroad
man in the west.
Mr.. Stafford, a hardware dealer OF
plaza. while repairing his auto recent
". injured one of his eyes so badly
that It was necessary to remove 1t. a
niece of steel entered the eye while
he was chiseling portion of the ma
chine destroying the sight. He was
hrot to Minot and the eye treated by
DR.. Archie Mcdaniel, who thot for a
time that the man would lose the
sight Of both eyes. He is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. M. J. Nash, and Miss Estella,
and Miss Adelaide Malonev are en-
1oying a pleasant outing at Lake Nett
/. a.goshe. VIZ U
Dr.. Offerman has returned from
trip thru the west. He had his auto
shipped here from spokats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
FAST CAME WITH VALLEY CITY

That was great ball game betweel.
Valley City and the Magicians Friday
evening. It looked for a time as tho
the visitors had our boys going, but q
lucky hit by Dewey, followed by one
by Westrum brot in two scores and
saved the game with a score Of 2 to Il
Lamb pitched an unusually good game
for Minot, the visitors getting but one
or two hits. An error on the part Of
Minot's second 'baseman. allowed the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
FAIR WILL BE HELD
Committee Decide. to Get Busy at Once--Premi'1n I
to be Prepared Soon---At Work on
Organization Artisles

part Of September.
Jos. Roach has received word fseG
James ]. Hill that he is wilIisas ssssssssr
tend the fair and talk to the tsNAafSs
He will be great drawing
and is arranging his business - R
he can come to Minot for this ssesE
sion.
The farmers will no doubt N1ss
prominent representations -
board of directors, and every axnH' :
in the county will be given 'aas.'S
tunity to become a n.v.iber' OF r
sociation, by paying snzz'A
which will entitle him and hss: 6
admissi to the fair.
This is to be a genuine nz,s r.
organization and if the prestE a
work out, will be one of ths hs
events of the kind lever .puneS 49,
the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

visitors to score. 1t looked bad for
the home team In that inning. With
three men on bases and no one out,
. good hit would have won the game
Tor the visitors. Lamb tightened up.
and the man on third was put out be-
tween third and home. The second
man was famed, and the visitors
would have been won out had the
second baseman's error not occurred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

County Auditor Louis A. Larson re-
turned from Bismarck, where he at
tended the meeting of the State Board
Of Equalization. The board did not
altar the assessments VI Ward county
in the least. Those Of Pembina coun-
ty were raised, as we'll as several
more of the Red River Valley coun-
ties. The assessments Of. Walsh coun-
ty were lowered. Those of Grand
Forks, Cass and Richland counties
we're considered high enough ,conse-
quently were not raised. '' ~ l.saa E
The board say they will raise the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

A letter from ]. v. Rode from San
Diego Cal, had an enclosure for =
new subscriber, friend OF Mr..
Rode, in Seattle. Mr.. Rode promised
to write the Independent an interest
ing letter from San Diego in case
we want it, and we hereby serve no
tice on our old friend to get busy at
once.
Mr.. Rode says in part: "Mrs. Rode
for q long time, not showing much
improvement, has improved quite no.
ticeably the past couple Of weeks.
We like this country fne, and probab-
" shall locate here permanently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
Will Raise Railroad Assessment
Companies Send to Gov Burke to Threaten
# the State If Thi. is Done-Would Set Aside
# Certain State Levies

railroad assessment. Gov. Burke,
State Auditor Brightbill and State
Treasurer Bickford nave agreed to
this, altho the railroads threaten to
start an action to set aside certain
state levies, as prescribed by law, If
this is done. Representatives Of the
railway companies called on Gov.
Burke THURSDAY, and threatened to do
this, in case their assessments were
raised, but the Governor informed
them that this would be done never
theless.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
Howard Egan,. asst. cashier.

Howard Egan, asst. cashier.
The new school building II 2uUs,
is about completed, Contracts As
on doing a highly ,satisfacAsSg IT,
The building will cost s1O,01e .uR
completed. ..s..
Cement walks are beiEg HaEat
the CITY,. Mr.. Egan says Ahh E'
is making preparations to A.G sef
permanent county seat .of .1su11hi
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
Thirteen Innings of Fast Ball -PlaypE

In the thirteenth inning, |aaG
Run" Spillane made a two ass
and Lamb making a afe hit. xkss.k'
ed him to third. Moon senf q
safe single out in center, siaEa.g Is
the winning score.
The crowd that attended liz, ~ Nj
was perhaps the largest cI 1ksHs~
Saturdays game was PzN1 as1s
Spillane pitched one OF the
games of the season. and nzn 's.
self doubly popular by knss -
fly away out over the farthrH NG
making a home run. The sxasA We
2 to 0 in favor of the Magiez1RE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

tie nursing bottle was still in AaotE
1t is quite evident that the ensG1a'
did the deed, was the fathF Ne
babe. and more than sikely, 1s0t
er was some girl, who hzi razla :,
the care of the little one to 5Asian
he promising to take she mnaEs .
some children's home. It.lss -.
that his heart failed him, asE AESe ~
of this terrible way OF kss1f y
little babe out Of the WAY. u r
ably died from starvation.
death. The authorities are HlslI -
on a clue and believe thai 1t
run the culprit down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
Times Are Slow in California
Wc.nen Get a. High Wages as the Men-Rode Tells Of
Fanaou, Resort, San Dieso---Mrs. -. -
L. Rode Improving

things are pretty we'll overdone here
in most lines except housework. Wo-
men get as high as two dollars day,
going out to work at houses and that
is all man gets Working on the
streets for the city. Yet I believe
the future of this city is as bright as
1t could be. 1t will no doubt, become
the most popular health resort in the
United States for both summer and
winter. The warmest 1t has been
this summer, has been 81 degrees
once or twice but summer t1mper-
ature usually ranges from 70 to 80
degrees"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
WITH Hi AMATEURS.

This afternoon the Rocky Coasts. will
morrow morning viii clash with the Grove
a. G. In the afternoon. on the Rocky
Coasts's grounds. the mo Name Club
will be their opponents.
A strong u or 13-year-old team desir-
ing a heavy batting first baseman can
obtain a player who formerly played on
the Cathedrals. Address or call, r. Nc
MINI, 81 Summer avenue.
Tomorrow morning, on the Grove street
oval, the Windsor x. A. will cross bats
with the Egler Juniors. In the after
noon the Windsors will take a trip down
the neck and meet the Monitor 2. G. for
the fourth time this season. Batteries
for the morning game will be Buob and
Schubert. Afternoon game will be Roth
fuss and Schubert.
from some u or 14-year-old team Can
play any time. Address Laurence Borhm,
ST South Sixteenth street.
The National A. A. will stack up against
afternoon it will play the Irvingtons. The
Nationals have won eighteen straight
games and lost one.
A frst-class pitcher would like to play
with some tirst-class or light semi-pro-
fesslonal team offering a suitable in
ducement. Call or address w. L~efkowitz,
20 Hunterdon street,
The Maple A. c., of Kearny, a trav-
cling semi-professional team, would like
to hear from teams offering suitable guar
antees, such as the Arlingtons,, Harri-
SdHS, blncOlnS, bfanCn bTOOkS, me man
agement has arranged games with some
of the fastest teams In and out of the
city. such as the Harrisons, WILLOWS and
Knickerbockers, Of Bayonne. Address f.
Macarthur. 8 Johnston avenue, Kearny.
Tomorrow morning, on the Parkway
oval. Harrison, the Tollem A. A, OF
Kedrny, will cross bats with the Hydrau-
lie Juniors in the first game of a series
of three.
The Meadowbrook f. c. has tomorrow
morning open and would like to hear
from some first-class amateur team Tele-
phone 421 Market.
Tomorrow morning the Amateurs vii,
stack up against the Madison A. A. or
the Amateurs oval at the endi of Hedder
Terrace. Manager Blythe has obtained
the services of Wigans, shortstop, ane
Alderman, first base. who have beer
Hoppel will be on the firing line. witt
Hess or Dittler at the receiving end
Any strong amateur team wishing to ar
range games should write to Phil Blythe
25S Jelliff avenue.
The Eagle Stars will play. tomorrow~aft,
Duryee streets. The battery for the Eagle
Stars will be Walter Ritz pitcher and KID
Moore catcher. The Eagles would like tt
play any IL or 13 year old teams. T. Bald
win. 1893 Warren street.
Tomorrow afternoon the Thatcher f. c
will meet the Royal Coiored Stars on the
Harrigan Oval at 8 O'Clock. The Thatchers
have September 3, 6 and IL open for first.
class teams. ]. A.. F~itzsimmons, Thatcher
Furnace Company.
The West Side A. c., Of Newark. ant
the Burnett f.. c.. of Hilton, will pla,
The morning game will be played OF
the Vauxhan oval. Hilton, at 10 o'clock
In thes afternoon they will play on tn,
Hollow oval at $3.50 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
KLINE and YOUNG WILDFANC
HAVE MANY FIGHT OFFERS AT HAND

Patsy Kline and Young Wildfang will
be busy for some time. if they take all
the fights promoters want them to take.
Patsy's fight with Young Pierce, which
was set for Tuesday night at the Doug
las A. c., has been postponed until
Tuesday, August 81. There was some
hitch over the weight question, which
requires the men to weigh in at 6
o'clock at 122. There are several other
bouts which Kline has under consid-
GRAFTON.
The SO ringside and railroad ticket
offer still holds good. Wildfang is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
HARNESS HORSE RACING IS
IN FULL BLAST JUST NOW
Events at Troy. and at Cleveland, on the Grand Circtdt, Exciting
to the Big Attendance of Fans, Who Are Taking More
Interest Than Ever in the~TrOtter and PAGER.

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Troy enter.
racing at Rensselaer, Park yesterday
The feature event was the free-for-al
pace, Jenny w. breaking the track rec.
ord in the second heat. She won tho
third heat handily, but tired perceptiblS
after that.
2:27 pace; purse $4GO.
Lady Kate, b. M, ~ The Manor
Nf1tman) l l
Timothy Ny, b. g., by Baronet (See-
Baron Media, re. h., by Baron Re.
view (Shefa) .............-.... 2 s
Dorothy Chimes, blk. m, by Chimes
Friend Direct, bk. h.. by Direct dot
Kinney Bell, b.m., by Beausant Nor
c Ea a s., b. g, by Sphinx GMc. >
Hannah Lake, blk. m, by Red Lake
Grace Hal, blk. m, by Direct Hal
Baron Wood, b. g., b., ~strongwood
camp Time, s:ssls, 2i::aiiiis.. si::aloi&.. 10 u II
2:22 pace; stake: purse $500.
Gently. br;' g., by John R. Gentry
John Bogart, b. s, by Meander
Jim Crane, br. g, by strathburg :
CSpear) 3
Winnie Wilkes. oh. m, by Roar
EG Milke B G d|l hy Rrfo6ica ;i,D6i DOVER. Z !
Time, 2:24A; 2:2114, 2:19l4.
2:16 trot; purse $500.
E. d. NJ. b. g., by Allerton
HollenbecD ................ y ) l 1 /
sphynx, b. g, by sphin (Phil-
npS) ....,....,...- ......-..,... q L 2 b a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
LOCAL CYCLISTS
IN 50-M|LE RUN
Bay View Wheelmen, Turner's,
AriOns and Essex Bicycle Club
Enter Century Clubs Spin.

The Bayyiew Wheelmen, National
Turn Verein Cycle Club, the Arion
Wheelmen and Essex Bicycle Club, to-
gethsr with many other New Jersey
clubs, will compete for the silver cups
in the ffty-mile pleasure run of the
Century Road Club of America, which
will be held Sunday, September u.
More han 500 bicycle riders, most of
them members of well-known clubs in
the Greater New York territory and
New Jersey have signaled their inten-
tion to participate. The riders will
form in three divisions at Columbus
Circle, each division being in charge of
four experienced pacemakers, and, ow-
ing to the large number of ladies who
have taken up bicycle riding this pres
ent ear a special division has been set
aside for the ladies.
The prizes are:
A silver loving cup to be awarded to
the club having the largest number of
starters: donated by one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country;
another silver loving cup to be awarded
to the club making the best uniform APP
p~earance, such club to have not less
than fifteen riders in line, and third
silver loving cup to be presented to he
out-of-town club sending in the largest
number of riders to participate in the
run. Besides these, each participant of
the event will receive a handsome gold
plated enameled pin on the payment of
fifty cents, less thar the cost price;
ladies Who survive the ruin will receive
the souvenirs free.
In addition to the run itself, there Will
be some special events OF interest 20
bicycle riders, restricted only to parti-
cipants in the run. These events con-
sist of a coasting contest for three
prizes. one-eighth-mile slow race for
three prizes and a three-mile handicap
road race, under the sanction of the
National Cycling Association, for which
gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded.
Arriving at Rye Beach h cyclists
will make stheir headquarters at Rye
Beach Park, from which point can be
obtained a splendid view of Long Island
sound, with Sea Cliff, l.. l., far in he
distance. On the return journey the
riders will travel the Old Boston Post
Road Marathon course, riding two
abreast. so as not to interfere with
other road traffic.
Entry blanks for the Rye Beach
pleasure trip may be obtained of Her
man Geiler, 400 East E~ighty-ninth
street. New York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
KNOX A. C.. EXPECT TO HAVE GOOD SEASON

which only six win be kept. The team
will be given new uniforms and
sweater coats and expects to make this
season the banner yea of the club.
The Knox team will have no hall of its
own in the beginning of the season.
They will be compelled to play all
games away from home. AS Manager
Clark is anxious to get his games
booked early he would like to hear
from light junior teams In New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut desiring a first class uniformed
team. Address the manager, Albert r..
Clark, 81 Sixth street, Harrison, N. J..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

At a special meeting of the Knox
a. c. held in the club headquarters the
other night, Barton Grant was elected
secretary and w. Armitage, financial
secretary. for the coming year. A bas-
ketball captain was also elected in the
person of Albert E. Clark. Clark has
had a good deal of experience in the
handling of basketball teams last sea
son. He was manager n captain ~
the Knox Juniors, one of the best
junior teams the club ever produced.
He should make a capable manager for
this years first team. There will be
fourteen men to try for the team. of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
Eastern League Iots

Toronto has secured Deal and Fitz-
patrick from Lancaster. They say the
two players will report to the Leafs
at once We think differently, as the
T~ri-Staters have an excellent chance
for the pennant.
Walter Deal played with the Tigers
when "Wally' Burnham was in control,
He is a fine fielder, but weak with the
willow.
Toronto will get back the LOCO lit
paid Brooklyn for Carl Lundgren from
Kansas City, who was awarded the
former club.
President P. T. Powers, as usual,
gave out several interviews after the
Eastern League meeting in Rochester
the other day. He stated there would
be no immediate change in the circuit,
and predicted a revival of the Mara
thor sport.
Tell us something we don't know,
Patricius. Both of your subjects are
old.
Pitcher Knapp, the former Bison. mas
been traded by Wilkesbarre to Elmira
for Pitcher EganA
Come, Jack Ryan, get your pesky
Shelters to sting Jack Dunn's Birds in
those double-headers today and tomor-
row,
Maybe Dunn won't be pleased to get
out of Jersey Never mind, you would
be champion, wait until you hit the
road.
It's a puzzle to many that Buffalo.
with Taylor, Vowinkle, Kissinger and
Malarkey, not mentioning Burchell,
is OF up in the race.
Stroud. who is going like a house
afire for Williamsport. would sure fit in
nice on the local staff justehow. Why
not see Hughey Jennings.
After the Tiger and Oriole game to-
morrow the locals will leave for Roches-
ter to put another crimp in the tail of
Cancels Broncos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

promised a preliminary fight at the
Fairmont the night Ketchel and Lang
ford fight. He has also signed to meet
Battling Larry Ryan at Newburg,
August 80. Billy Glover wants him to
meet Scroggs a couple of nights later,
but he will rest awhile before tackling
the Baltimore lad.
The fight promoters at Saratoga are
also after Wildfang, and he may hook
up there before very long in some good
fight. The boy is going fast now and
his work at Troxler's has been watched
with interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
LLEwELLYNS VS.. BROAD A. c.

The Llewellyns will have their
hands full when they meet the Broad
A. {. tomorrow afternoon at Broad
and Baldwin streets, Bloomfield. The
Breads are playing fast ball these
days, so in order to win the Bloom
field boyS will have to play the game
for all there is in it. The battery for
the Llewellyns will be Grohe or
Ravens and Garner; for the Breads,
Welter or w. McGill and tombstone.
Game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.