davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-15

John M. Craig and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spent Sunday in Hig-
ginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-15

Ed. Pierce went to Kansas
City Friday for a visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

on reading the foregoing petition. II is
Ordered by the Court that a herring be
had upon the same on the 3lst day of May,
burg in said district. Mt ten O'Clock In thr
forenoon; and that notice thereof be pub.
lished In the ClarkshurE Telegram. news.
paper printed In said District, and that MI
known creditors and other persons in in.
terest may appear at the said time and
place mud show cause. II amy they have
why the paryer Of the said petition should
not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the Conrt,
that the clerk shall send by mall to ali
known creditors copies OF said petition
places Of residence MS stated
Witness the Honorable Aston G. DIV.
ton. Judge Of the said Court, and tho seal
thereof. Mt Clarkshurg. in said district.
Attest:
S. r. HARRISON. Clerk.
U. S. u. G.. y. d. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations b
West Virginia, PennsH-
vanla and Ohio.

There 10 lack OF interest in the
wells coming in as nearly all are To-
Gated In old territory. In number
OF districts there is important test
work starting and when completed
VIII be Of more or less interest. In
the vicinity OF the Fifth sand well on
the Esther Evans lot In Indiana
township. Allegheny county. Pa. the
new work starting Will be closely
watched when 1t nearB completion.
The Evans lot we'll has stopped flow-
ing and Will be put to pumping.
About twenty-five barrels a day Is
being swabbed from the well. as the
gas pressure is not strong enough 10
raise the fluid. There seems to be
aome difference of opinion az to
whether the well is getting It's pro-
duction from the Fifth or Fourth
sand. The color Of the oil It Is
claimed is similar to that found In
the Fourth sand. II Ia OF n yellow
ish cast and strongly pregnated with
paraiiin. The presence Of the latter
ia probably one of the causes for
the well not flowing Its production.
Showing for Good Producer.
On the west side of the new de-
velopment at DorseyvIlle, the Ma
tional OIL and Gas Company has
drilled No. on the ]. Haas farm
two feet into the second pay and
as soon as the pay was struck the
hole filled up and made thirty-fyc
barrel producer. The same company
has started to drill No. . on the J.
w. Robinson farm. No. on the ].
Il. McCorkle farm is drilling in the
1O0-foot sand and due to get the
Thirty-foot sand next Monday. The
rig for No. on the same farm has
been completed and No. on the Il.
l.. Stephenson farm is drilling on the
George Mason farm.
There is more test work starting
In Indiana township than in any 9TH
or of the southwest counties. On
Lowry's run. Ross township. there is
n good deal of interest centered in
the Harrison and Company well on
the Goss farm. It has been drilled
through the sand and its status as a
producer will not be determined I'M
til after II has been put to pumping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

States for the Sorthern District OF West
Virginia, In the matter OF Sam Granato,
bankrupt, pending in said court, said
trustee will on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH. DAY OF MAY,
1919.
at 80 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door OF the court house OF Harrison
County, at Clarksburg, West Virginia, sell
ut public auction, to the best and highest
bidder all that certain lot or parcel of
land lying and being In North View, Har-
risOn County, in the vicinity of CIarks-
burg, West Virginia. and known and desig-
mated as lots No. and 4, Section on the
plat of the Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company. us recorded
in the Office Of the clerk OF the County
Court OF Harrison County In Deed Book
90, page &c, being the same property con-
veyed by said Pine Grove Manufacturing
Land and improvement Company to Sam
Granato by deed bearing date March 20,
1911, and OF record in the office of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
aforesaid Clerk in Harrison County in

aforesaid Clerk in Harrison County in
Deed Book go, page 1856.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in
hand on day OF sale and the residue In two
equal payments due and payable In one
and two years after date, evidenced by
negotiable interest bearing notes, with
good personal security, and subject to re-
tention of vendors lien to further secure
said unpaid purchase money; with the op.
ton to the purchaser to pay all cash, or
any sum greater than one-third on the
day of sale. Sale free of all liens and in.
cumbrances. but subject to confirmation
by the Court. Additional information can
be secured from the trustee, Rooms 1857
Union National Bank Building ClarksburS.
West Virginia.
Dated this the 18th day of April 1916
LOUIS A. JOHNSON,
Trustee for Sam Granato. Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy.
STEPTOE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

Among bachelors 80 out of 1000
are criminals. while OF the married
men the proportion is only IS to
/ nm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
TIGERS PLENTIFUL.

. WICKLOW. Kwangsi Prov
. ince, China, May 1.-Tigers are
|. very plentiful this season. Last
week five tigers were carried
+ through this city in bamboo
. cages by native trappers. All
. the tigers were at least half
. grown, and were offered for
. sale. Tiger meat is especially
. relished by the natives because
. Of their belief that 1t will con-
: fer upon them untold strength
, and bravery.
!. 4. 4. 4 1 4 !. g + 4 & Z = e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

A meteorite weighing about 90
tons is reported to have fallen recent
lv at Bezerros, in the state OF Per-
nambuco. Brazil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted, checks passed or
notes drawn in my name. excepting by
myself.
W. II. WINE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

BY virtue OF the authority vested In the
Undersigned trustee by certain DEGREES
made and entered on the 10Th tiay of AnrlI
1910. by. w. Frank Stout, Referee In Bank
ruptcy for the District Court Of the United
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

KRAK AUER
A name standing at
any time these forty-five
years for all that is best
and most desirable III
piano tone and piano
construction, was first
established, and is still
maintained, by pcrsis-
tent adherence to HIGH
IDEALS Musical, Ar
tistic and Mechanical.
Pianos from the
Krakauer point Of view
must, in order to be
worthy of the name, be,
FIRST OF ALL, fault
less opponents of arts
tic musical representa-
ton. Whatever other
merits they may have,
whatever other attrac-
tons they may possess,
if they fall short Of per-
feet harmonic express
sion, they fail to achieve
their real purpose and
miss altogether the
mark aimed at.
Whatever degree of
Krakauer success has
been thus far attained is
due to the rlnyielding at
titude of the founders Of
the House, all expert
musicians by heredity
and from choice. They
have always insisted
and still insist as musi-
clans that a piano must
be primarily A PER
Feet MUSICAL IN
STRUNENT.
Davis, Burkham &
Tyler Co.
Sole Agents
Masonic Temple
w. Pike ST., Clarksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
The Beauty of Rowing Contests.

Conbia will continue in the Poughkeepsle regatta
cn 70 an the athletic committee Of the university
linn Rice will coach With Columbia out the Pough
roaa would not amount 1t would be body blow TO
one Of the and picturesque OF the college sports
Since its beginning given thrills even to the dsnterested
spectator, than other sport ~. ri, NJ,
IT, o crapbc account of written for The New
% Prot Harte of the race the Springfield course in
1873 We reprint paragraph; " ,..
lot -ace was coming with faint tumut increasing
along the opposite side into of Rah and yes OF ike TIC
re Of the Hoogly And them after anng our eyes TO 'ne
hn toothpck dted sight the broad surface OF the
this remarkably and utterly novel sight we all went INTO con-
rs We were positive Harvard We would wager our very
cs was Yale anything we were certain was
d then the toothpck shadow and we held our
and then into cnped and pulses beat violently ana
into mechanical log and we screamed OF course was
without warning and here at very feet dashed ooa
49, mos the very realization of the dream OF todagh
handled rapidly papaby shooting ahead OF the npe
mistake about this time Here
M magenta color Rah from our side that must nave
80 hoard at then Yale on the oer w
ndstin guishable, Yale, the unsuspected-Won!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Saratoga Entries.

First race for two-year-olds; Eve and half FUR
longs l-I'ltmatum. lio. Sandstone ii limp j. i9o .
Basil 10. Lord byron l06; Amasama,or. 10.
Bsllrinzer IFS: Intriguer, ITO; PULASKI lo5; Ne
brasks 100. Jack Mount timpD. 10; Gertrude
Marie l07: Queen n the Water. l0I: Three cheers.
los. scarpla II ump.l. 100 Warsaw, l06; BaAy
ITO: Sedan ITO. Woodtrap. 10; hpoeta; loI.
Second race TOR three year olds and upward
steeplechase handicap. about two miles Inner a4d
Lie II umpD. 1873; Benny LAddie. 49, FaAef
800: skbbereen, li2.
Third race Iior two -y.ar-old lilies; selling; five
and a half furlonss Running Shot. 90 whitney
BELLE IO5: Soreig l04; Marie Odie. ili; 'ka p
telks lOl. 'Chaiterbor. l0+. storm Nymph
(impD %. odds and Ends, lOt
Fourth race (fOr three-year- olds and upward
handieap: one mile)-leo sk0ny, l20i Chictt
imp y ito; J J. Murdoch los: Lady Hlllinston.
iO4 Polroma imp). 81 Ida Claire l02; Deincey.
IS. Gamer l26: Wooden Shoes. JOG. Grumpy. ~ .
Hank ODsy, 10, DofcA. 81. ShATpshoolef. III .
Ina Frank 100 Murphy, los.
Fifth race for threc-year-olfs and upward
maiden. selling i've and hlf furongl-Bursa
no. shooting star. l07 Alberta True. III. out
yiye ll9, Meditation. III; kssbuble. lol; High
Chair III. Inbred. loI ReIish. loi. 'Gibfatsr
lOl. kens, liz. Venture. lOI Polly ConnelB. l0s
Politician, ~: Ogala. ll2. 'Our John. III. bar
Frost loT: Woodfair. ZIG.
sixth race TOR three year olds and upward: hand
leap; selling; one mile and three furonzsl- Ro-
publican i0s star Gaze. l0t StAlwht Heller.
"a. Nephthys ile @. " Miller. III. Transit
1872: Gin Field l04. Brave. 81 Ninety SIMPLEX
los: Goidcrest Boy. us. Boo's Olga. %.
'Apprea,iee allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
NINETEEN TROTTING
EVENTS ON CARD

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 13.--The fifth
meeting of the 1916 Grand Circuit rae
ing opens here tomorrow, under the
auspices Of the Columbus Driving Park
Company. PAGERS and trotters OF the
circuit were assembled here to-day,
preparatory for the opening numbers.
Nineteen events compose the pro
gramme Of the weeks speed compeu-
ton. All Of the events are filled with
well rounded field, only few of the
colt class heats having small number
of starters. Some of the fields of aged
performers are expected to be so large
that division will be necessary.
Mondays programme opens with the
Mills Restaurant Sweepstakes for two
vear-old trotters, with five entries, two
from the Mcdonald stable, one from
that Of T. w. Murphy and two Of the
Walter Cox collection. Class races
will be by 2:05 PAGERS, 2:1S trotters
and 2:15 PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
BUSH ONLY WINNING
PITCHER CONNIE HAS

Connie Mack's only winning pitcher
since June 20, barring the game. won
by BUYERS from the Yankees last
Saturday, has been Joe Bush. On
that date Elmer Myers, assisted by
Wvckoff and Sheehan, bafied the Red
Sox by the score OF to 5. Since then
the Macklets have won three games and
the Bullet" person has pitched all OF
them. on July II Bush held the 81.
Louis Browns scoreless in the second
tilt Of a double-header and won by a
score of 10 0.
The Athletics did not win another
came until July 20, when Joe helG the
fast moving Cleveland tribe seoreless
and won by score Of 2 to o. There
were no more triumphs for the Mack
men until Wednesday. when Bush hung
up another victory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Tennis Followers
Eagerly Await
National Tourney
Church, Williams, Mclaughlin,
Griffin and Murray on Trail
of Johnston.

Unusual interest centres around this
years national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament, which starts on Au-
gust % on the West Side Tennis Club
courts at Forest Hills, Long Island,
because of the number Of men in the
field who have a chance to win the title.
In the past years, long before the
championship tourney was reached, the
race had narrowed down TO a tussle be-
tween two men.
This year there is more Of muddle.
Willis E. Davis showed that he was Of
championship timber by winning the
clay court title. Robert Lindley Muir
ray has been a little off form lately,
but will probably be at the top of his
game by the time the big tourney
starts. George Church is a factor.
His close match with Williams at Sea-
bright Saturday proved that.
Griffin looms up as a strong conten-
der. Then there is Ichiya Kumagae,
the jap. who has been learning the
Irregularities of the turf court rapidly.
He nearly defeated Murray at Sea-
bright. >,
Mclaughlin Is said TO be in his old
time form, and if he is all the others
will have to travel fast to beat him.
Those roofing for the Comet" to re-
gain the title will be legion.
The price of the season tickets has
been reduced from $500 20 $500, and
they are on sale at Harry Parker's of
fee, 81 East Forty second Street. Dis
tribution of the season tickets will
start this week in the order OF priority
of request. One day seat tickets will be
sold at the grounds during the tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
In All Fairness
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN

We start to-day depressed by the baseball shame OF greater
New York Brooklyn the last hope Of tho Five
Million, dropped the Yankees still further mu-
ated by the apologize humang and horrible sessions
the Giants beaten only the that they played
only still have been great financial literary
artistic the national paste
simply wasn't listed with the town
CT 1000 inhabitants over
The double chill feeling the heart
and dull indefinite ache the region Of the solar pexu was not
any luck The Braves made battle
omnouy like the they made the dash OF the year eore M
They through the cohorts Of Colonel Eobets win
smashing mainsta the gallant regiment across
bridge the strain Is 1t possible that we
worlds thing Our
Of it within the confines of the home burg 3
Braves But right at this moment e
wonder if Colonel Ebbets made
pile of dough in timber for the extra
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
CHAMPION SHOOTERS
SCORE 90 PER CENT

In the thirty-seven state champion
shin shoots TO date not single win
ming score has been less than ninety
out of hundred, and in the case OF
seven winners perfect scores were
recorded. ..
Given fair wind and weather condi-
tions at the national championship, in
connection with the Grand American
Handicap at st. Louis next month, 1t
would not be surprising if several OF
the state champions and runners-up
were to duplicate this performance and
make a shoot-off necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Better Watch
All the Doors,
Jess willard
Bill Larne, the California Cou-
gar, Is Camping on Your
Trail.

California, which has produced n
heavyweight champions, is now perk-
ing up over the discovery of a new
white hope. Jess Willard might just
as we'll know right now that there is a
new wonder on his trail. and get all
of the circus money he can while the
sun shines.
Califomia's entry into the white
hope class is William j. L'Heurcux,
aged twenty-six, weight 900, who has
surrendered the national amateur
heavyweight title in order TO invade
the East with James Coffroth, of San
Francisco, as his manager. Coffroth
Is the games greatest promoter, but
never has taken boxer under his wing
before. L'Heureux is product of the
Olympic Club, of San Francisco, which
gave James j. Corbett and Bob Meal
lister to the ring. L'Heureux is a
French American. He boxes under the
name of "Bill Larue." His right nan e,
translated, stands for "The Happy
One" and Bill lives up TO his name.
lie was a clerk at the Cupid Counter"
of the County Clerks Office in Oak
land, Cal, until Coffroth pried him
loose.
Larue is an all-around athlete, being
a star football player, swimmer and
weight-thrower. He has won ten out
of eleven contests through the knock
out route, winning the twelfth by a de-
cision over Arthur Sheridan, OF New
York, in a bout which gave him the
national amateur title. No one has
ever seen him extended.
Jim Coffroth, Jack Welsh, referee of
the Johnson-Willard fight; Eddie Ora
ney and De Witt Van Court all vouch
for Lsrue as possessing championship
possibilities. Coffroth and Larue are
preparing TO start East, and say they
will be ready for Willard within six
months.
The test Of Jimmie Johnston's won
derfully willing" yelling will come
when he faces Johnny Dundee at the
Garden on August 30. yelling is
conner. Among the second raters he
has shown himself a man killer. 1t
remains TO be seen how he will shape
up with the topnotchers.
The boy bandit who is acting as his
manager has already elected him the
lightweight championship contender.
A victory over Dundee would justify
that elevation. The newcomer from
the West is tall for a lightweight, but
according TO the scales in this vicinity
he is a simon pure 135-pounder or less.
It's about time that the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures took slant at
those scales, perhaps. Some Of them
would make the fat lady in a side show
think that she was the living skeleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Yachts Crash
Together and
One CabsiseS
New Rochelle Clubs Race Is
Called Because of
Accident.

With a crash that could be heard
half a mile, two sloop yachts came to-
gether yesterday just before the start
Of the special race of the Handicap
Glass off New Rochelle, and few re-
markable things happened as fast as
they can be told.
over the side, with its gaff. boom,
mainsail and jib attached. went the
mast of the Wasaka, one Of the sloops,
owned by w. L. Coursen. and at about
the same moment the lead keel of II.
Wennemers Coot, the other colllding
sloop. dropped of and sank IN the
Sound. The Coot promptly capsized,
throwing all her crew in the water, but
luckily she did not sink. and they were
all saved in few minutes.
Both Yachts were towed into the
harbor. the Wasaka TO an anchorage
and the Coot to the beach, where she
will be hauled out and fitted with a
new keel, unless a diver finds the old
one.
By reason of the accident, the race,
which was a special one for a cup Of
fered by Captain Eckart OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, was called off.
Each of the yachts in the accident had
five men on board.
There was stiff breeze from the
northward and everything looked pro-
pitious for a race when the regatta
committee, quartered on Captain Eek
arts power yacht fonda, gave the pre-
paratory signal for the start. 1t was
while the yacts were maneuvring for
positions that the collision took place.
The Wasaka measures II feet over all
and % feet water line. She was built
by the Herreshoffs in 1904. The Coot,
designed by C. D. Mower and built in
1909 by J. S. Sheppard. Is 50 feet over
all and 20 feet water line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
The Vexed Training Question.

The subject training athletes forever bringing the heo
blows Right now heated debate the relative virtues Oh
different methods the national champion swimmer
nv Vmer the runner-up believes in taking plenty OF exe
% - tho water Vomer certain the only for swimmer
entirely the water AS LANCER Is inc
title holder might be conceded an edge in the argument Du
bad for Vomer and vice versa Inc
should know nstncvey what exercise best Tor h
Old managers the only exercise that ball player shuu
d 70 ke h baseball Some enraged because num-
the ball players golf but they unable TO
the truth that golf batting weakened good throwing
!. .o.,
athlete NAV man out training for himself and do beau
v IN competion out he try the same metodS
and find himself stale overturned FRAMING IKE ue
absolute rules Tor elher
ood Broun one ardent amateurs IN the sport OF
tells nc that The only positive he makes that there is noun
the cup of hot vater in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
TENNIS STARS MEET
AT NEWPORT TO-DAY

Newport, r. I. Aug. 13.-Sixty-four
players, including seven of the first ten
in the national ranking list, are entered
for the second invitation tennis tourns-
ment, which will open tomorrow on the
Casino courts. X. Norris Williams, %,
who won the competition for the Casino
Cup last year, will be one Of the con-
testants for another leg on the trophy.
Others entered are William N. John
ston, the national champion; Maurice
Z. Mclaughlin and william J. Clothier,
both former champions; r. Lindley
Murray, Nat W. Niles. w. N. Hall and
the Japanese pair, ]. Kumagse and H.
Mikami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MOTOR BOATS 4;
IN SPEED TEST
AT BIG RESORT
Races for Challenge Cup
on Weeks Programme
at Thousand Islands.

Alexandra Bay, Aug. i3.-The pr1n-
cipal sporting event Of the season at
tho Thousand Islands will be the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club enara-
pionship challenge cup motor boat
races, which will be held next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. over
the course in Alexandra Bay. This Is
the first time the yacht club has held
races since Count Casimir S. Man
kowski's Ankle Deep lifted the Inou-
sand Islands Yacht Club Gold Chsl-
lenge Cup, three years ago.
The regatta committee OF tns
Thousand Islands Yacht Club, OK
which c. Allen Hayden is the chair
man, has worked untiringly TO promote
the races The committee includes
Charles VI. Englis, who was commodore
of the yacht club last year; George ).
Hasbrouck. a former chairman OF the
regatta committee; Houston Barnard.
Stephen Bonsal, jr., Chester K. Hosg'
who was chairman of the regatta COM
mittee last year; !. II. Jenney. Will
lam II. Downey. John Englis, ID
A. Graham Miles. +. r. Lovejoy'
]. J. HARRY. L. II. Villas. Henry j.
Wiser, and Grant Peacock. all OF whom
are interested in racing and many OK
whom have racing boats Of their own.
A. Graham Miles has done great
deal in past years TO promote TINS
sport at the Thousand Islands. and
much is expected OF his P. ID. q. vi.
which is owned by Mr.. Miles and Mrs.
Henry d. Wilton, of Long Island. En-
tered in the races besides the P. d. Y.
VI are Baby Harold, the 900 horsepower:
26-foot boat of Charles II. Willys, OF
Detroit; Kota III, owned by W. ;.
Waldron, of Kingston; Peter Pan VII,
owned by Joseph Simpson and J. r.
Bicknell, of New York, and the HAWK
eye, owned by Commodore A. L. Jud-
son. of Lake George.
All the entries are now In, a. the
list closes to-day. With some OF the
fastest racers in the world competing,
there is no doubt that the contests
will be most exciting. The champion
ship challenge cup was designed oy
Mrs. Farnham. a sculptor. of New York,
who is a sister OF Mrs. Isaac WISER
of Prescott. Ontario. and Of Ale1an-
dria Raw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
FLUSHING GOLFERS
PLAY THIRD SERIES

The third Of a series Of four In
stalments of the qualifying round for
the Presidents cup was played yester-
day on the links of the Flushing
Country Club. The following quail
flied: w. A. Mantle, 81; A. S. Andrews,
So; E. F. Gates, IS; F. F. Phillips, SO.
Among the other eight who have quail
fed are Gardiner w. White and Morel
p. Lewis.
A. D. Nash won q golf ball sweep
stakes with card of 102-S0-f2. p.
F. Phillips was second with 92-l4-7s
and Z. F. Oates third with $3.50.