davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

Az lovers Will to the End Of Time.
 and while you are there forget that
 there are going to be crying babies
 and nursemaids with evenings out in
 that golden future of yours.-
 'Come along. Sheba. We'll start now
 on the golden trail.. said Elliot.
 She walked as if she loved 1t. Her
 long, slender legs moved rhythmically
 and her arms swung true as pendu- lums.
 The moon was all that Diane had promised. Sheba drank it in happily. T believe I must be a pagan. love the sun and the moon and I know it's all true about the little folk and the pied piper and"
 If it's organism to be in love with the world. you are a thirty-third degree pagan.
 "Well. and was there ever . moro beautiful night before1'
 He thought not, but he had not the words to tell her that for him its beauty lay largely in her presence. Her passionate love of things fine and brave transformed the universe for him. It was enough for him to be near her. to hear the laughter bubbling in her throat to touch her crisp, blue black hair as he adjusted the scarf about her head.
 God made the night" he replied. 50 that's . Christian thought as well as pagan one"
 They were no exception to the rule | that lovers are egoists. The world for l them tonight divided itself into two classes. One included Sheba O'Nefn | and Gordon Elliot: the other took in the uninteresting remnant of humanity. No matter how far afield their talk be. gan, 1t always came back to them. selvesL They wanted to know all about each other, to compare experiences and points of view. But time fled too fast for words. They talked-as lovers will to the end of time-in exclama. lions and the meeting of eyes and lit. tie endearments.
 When Diana and Peter found them oo the hillside. Sheba protested, with her half-shy. half-audacious smile, that It could not be two hours since she and Gordon had left the living room. Peter grinned. He remembered . hin. top consecrated to his own courtship of Diane.
 The only wedding present that Mac donald sent Sheba was . long envelope with two documents attached by . clip. One was from the Kusiak Sun. It ao- that the search partv had Iound the body of Northrup with the 'est of the stolen gold beside him. The 'thef was . copy of legal document Lts elect was that the district attorney ,ad dimissed all charges pending lsafnst Gordon Elliot.
 Although Macdonald lost the coal :laims at Kamatlah by reason of the eport of Elliot, all Alaska stin b. Ieves that he was right. In that coun- ry of strong men he stands head and . houlders above his fellowsL He has he fortunate gift of commanding the admiration of friend and foe alike. The lady who is his wife 10 secretly the reatest of his slaves, but she tries not Q let him knoW how much ho has can. ure0 Der inauguration. For 0enevievo ( (ac6ooald cannot quite understand, efDeaf, bow 70 elemental an emotion . love can have pierced the aEmcr of = ouphlDtlcaflOn.
 TTHI UNm1
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

He hated the man who had robbed him Of Sheba. but he could not escape re. specting him. Elliot had fought until be had been hammered down into un- Consciousness and he had crswled te his feet and stood erect with the mile of the uncooquered oa his lipaL Was this the sort Of man to murder h cold blood kindly old geatleman whe had never harmed htmf
 The ooly answer Maedouald feund was that Milton had tnken hin and his partner by S9psisa TAsy ha1 been driven te sheot tAs eaa11sr C cover - tAeaS diDs. RsrAaps Hsat sg anotAef had 0red eAe aeeunl dh0oR -
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Priees Q.otea for ,aet.I..

New York.-Lead-$7.ooQ 737k. Copper-3z312Z.
 Bar Silyer-99hc.
 St. Louis.-Spelter, $7.10.
 London.-Bar silver. 4sKd per ox Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates 60 per cent. s1o.0o e 22.s0 per unit; crude ores. go per cent. S22.008 e 25. %; 2s per gent, $lz.ooQlz-so: 10 per cent. ss.4oo
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
CTHD ElgD.1
osuaDDose Orlaerla

oWsallsse 0slaotiao cuA
 O. q ths nsW 6o1d1ng dKlnk1ng eupo ma0s sR wstsrpsoof fAbeie collapGss Into . tubs - laEuR tAaa . iso1 -
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Dsstss Wool Prie<s.

Boston.-Wool-Scour basis:
 Texas-Fine 12 months SI72aIfg. fine 8 months, S1.509L55.
 Territory-F'ine staple. Sf.so. bair- blood combing. S16161.ss; three eighths blood combing, S1.l001 .<5: fine clothing. .Sles I;7o: fine medium;
 PuIled-Extra. S1.so3Is5: A, S1.7o 01.S0; A supers. S1.s061.s5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

Kansas City. Mo.-Butter-Creame 5sc; firsts. 37hc; seconds. 3shc; pack, ing 2sc
 Eggs-Firsts. 2sc: seconds. 25c
 Poultry-Hens. 23c: roosters. l;c- bro!lers. 45c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
ulwnANA-
New Yerk C~ftev Prs~~~

Duluth, Minn.-Iinseed-S3 July, $3.S5. october. 33.55h bid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Kassas City Produce.

New York.-Cotton-July. z5.s0: cc- tober. 24.3s: December, 24Is; January. 2A9s; March. 23.55. Middlins. seIo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
tF. O. B. Denver. Carload Prics)

(F. O. B. Denver. Carload Price)
 Hay.
 Buying Prices-per Ton Soio. upland. per ton. SIs00I % Nebr upland. per ton. l7004Is0O fralrie hay tnew crop),
 Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. Iso0als0o timothy. per ton.. n.......... 20.00a 2l. % aiaila: per ton ......... .i6.00 U ls0 co south Park. per ton.. 20.00u2i.O % Gunnison Valley, per ton. lsO09 20Oo straw. per ton ............ 500
 Grain. oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs. buying. ..255 Coio.. oats. bulk. buying .25S corh chop. sack. selling. .. 333 corn Tn sack. selling. g....... $50 .Ioten Feed. sacked. selling. 297 brah' Colo, per 100 lbs. selling... l.67 . FIouF
 Hungarian patent. ss lbs, sacked. subject to discount t.,St;5
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, SI.5s 81.ss: No. { yellow. S1s7. ard. 75x 67shc.
 Rye-No. g. 1ls0 Barley-S1. .o5 a13O Timothy-S5.G % q 500. Clover-91s0Od a 2eOO LArd-124.07
 Ribs-Szoe e5 e 211E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09

-Butter-creamery 349EIc. Eggs = Firsts. 3e6 SIC; ordinary c1uded, 1t0 3Ic.
 Potatoes-wisconsin, Michigan and Minnssota, bulk. Sl.oeoLi0; do, sacks I.1SO1.eg.
 r00lsry-Fowls. See
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Vegetables

Fruit Apples. Colo. new fancy. box 250435o
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Floar. patent Ss lbs 6
DRESSED POULTRY

Eggs. graded No. l net. F.
 Q. B. ,r Egss. graded No. net. F.
 O. B. Denver. .2x EgSs, case count misc
 cases, less commission se5as5o
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-09
Butter.

Sreameries. ex. list grade. b.. A SreamerIes. 2d grade. lb. ..... % ID. ,i-I. -. . . i. ''' 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
ISSUED
FOR p. E. O. MEET

Programs have been issued for the
fourth annual convention sSof North
Dakota p. u. o. Grand Chapter whic.
Is to take place in this city IN May
- and "a. The sessions will be held
in the auditorium OF Woodworth
hall on the university campus
Representatives from the several
chapters in the state are expected to
be present, and q program OF much
Interest has been prepared. Mrs. W:
q. Bek Of this city is the president
Of tho Grand Chapter and will pre-
side at the sessions.
Mrs. H. E.. Simpson Of schapted d
will give the welcome for the chap
ter, ana Dr. Thomas +. Kane will
give a welcome from the university.
Other local people who will appear
on the program are Mrs. G.. e. Iadd.
n. Alden Enyeart and Mrs. Paul Grif-
fifth. who will sing. and Mrs. L.. G.
Harrington and Miss Emily Bel Nash,
pianists.
Luncheons and dinners for the del
egates will be served al the Univer-
sity Commons. and Chapter D will
entertain the delegates at an infor-
NAL evening on Thursday. May %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Socictu Euents---Pers0nals--- Moments Interests
GIRLS URGED TO
STICK TO CIVIL
SERVICE JOBS

Hundreds Of girls who have re-
ceived civil service appointments in
Washington, and have taken up ther
duties at the capital. are leaving daily
ing slackers without realizing it, has
been intimated by Major z. l.. Pot
ter, chief of the health and housing
division of the war department.
These young women leave the war
Office fiat, because a few inconven-
fences. such as inadequate housing or
lack of lunch room facilities and
other comforts. Others are simply
homesick. The officer asked what
would be done II the soldiers in the
trenches did not like their conven-
fences and left because they were
homesick.
Major Potter is making strenuous
efforts to entertain and house the
young women and in recruiting peo-
pie to spread the gospel of keep
happy and busy and do your bit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
WAR STAMPS
THE NEW GIFT
FOR GRADUATES

And now we have a new and rather
appropriate use for the war, savings
stamps. They are to be the very
mar thing for graduation gifts this
year, and any sweet girl graduate
who receives q war savings certifi-
cate, or perhaps several Of the certi-
ficates, may consider herself extreme
~ fortunate. George H. Hollister,
state director Of the war eavings
stamps committee says, regarding the
new graduation gift:
The committee feels that the stu
dents of the educational institutions
Of North Dakota will welcome their
graduation and commencement gifts
in the shape of war savings stamps
and urges the public to give patri-
otically this year. We wish to point
out that the "a savings stamps will
remain alive for five years, and when
redeemed they can be used for the
purchase Of anything the owner may
desire. and when these stamps do
mature, they will buy more than they
would at the prevailing high prices.
The war savings committee regards
this suggestion as offering a splendid
opportunity both to those who give
and those who are to receive"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
RSEEzn i .l.cRfI0IG
Minotcrs Busy,

Seventh and eighth grade students
of the Minot schools organized a
junior four minute squad to make
lectures among the pupils Of the lower
grades on various topics, such as
War Gardening" Buying Liberty
Bonds" "War Savings Stamps"
Thrift Stamps" and General Conser-
vation." All pupils of the schools are
endeavoring to u vacant lots
which may be used as war gardens.
Junior Red Cross members Of North
Minot have organized a knitting club
which meets nee a week. They take
up a collection Of pennies at each
meeting in order to have a bank ac-
work. The youngest member Of this
club, Ellarea Baldwin, who is just
four years old, has made a pledge to
knit an afaghan square for the Red
Cross each week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Americans on the Job.

When there is an air raid, you must
move quickly.
Il. American Red Cross men and
women are trained to act quickly in.
emergencies, and when a bomb fell
on a cafe In a French town in the
Ret Cross transportation workers
and American Fund for French
Wounded worne who reached the
ruins first with their light trucks and
removed five victims before a French
ambulance appeared. z.
The Americans could have gone
into bornbproof cellars while the Ger
man machines kept coming again and
again. and the anti-aircraft batteries
|sputtered. But they didn't.
AS few Of the men, and none of
the girls had steel helmets, they ran
some risk OF stopping something on
its way down." writes the ranking Of
ficer Of the Red Cross in his report.
But in spite Of that these transpor-
tation workers and chauffeurs stuck
to their self-appointed job, and even
of the wounded before they rushed
them to the hospital through the
streets pitch dark INT Uttered with
debris.
The French general commanding
the post thanked the Americans per-
sonally for their work and paid a Wis
it of inspection to their garage. The
authorities, he said, would be glad to
have their cooperation in similar
emergencies in the future. Every
truck, therefore, carries a first aid
kit now for such services.
There was another raid a few days
later. and the same Red Cross officer
distinguished himself by going to the
freight yard with five American SOL
! HiARo 0NA 1aAxpAA on H~A}o~A< >.A
Of reach OF q raging fire-partly by
hand and partly with an engine which
they found deserted and which one of
the number was able to run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Help Win the War.

Remember this in your coffee:
One lump Of sugar is patriotism.
two Is slackerism, three is desertion,
and four is treason.
I'VE are at war with Germany, and
must win. 1t is the duty Of every
patriotic American citizen to save
sugar.
Our boys in khaki and the allies
are fighting on the cold, wet battle
fields OF France and need sugar.
Sugar gives heat to the body. To our
soldiers sugar is necessity. With
plenty of it our soldiers will be bet
ter able. to fight and conquer.
I'VE at home can save sugar by
substituting glucose, syrups and hon
ey. Honey is more expensive than
sugar, but it should be u purpose
to save sugar no matter what the
substitutes cost. Cakes should not be
made very often. When they are
made they need not be frosted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Davies. $50
Walnut street, had as their guests
yesterday DR.. and Mrs. T. T.. Laird
Of Sherwood. Mrs. Laird, who was
formerly Miss Ida Nelson, was mar
ried to DR.. Laird on Wednesday. May
Is. at Sherwood. DR.. and Mrs. Laird
left for Cavalier this morning whore
they wifi visit for a time with the
formers sister, Mrs. Robert Hall.
A wedding Of interest took place IN
the Catholic church at Cando yester-
day morning when Miss Hazel 9hive.
ley. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Shiveley Of Cando, became the bride
Of Edward Regain, a sol OF Daniel
ReEan of Webster.
The w. r. G. will hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows' hall.
The st. Paul's social club Will
have an informal dancing party to-
night in the Guild hall. The hours
will be from 8 TO 1880 o'clock.
Mis-. Daisy 'kr.n. vii, com. up
from Detroit, MINI. today to spend
the week end as the guest OF llr1L II.
Simmer. s24 South Fourth street.
The Youns Peoples society Of the
Bethany church Will eiye . reception
evening At 8 O'Clock for the condrma-
anita Of the Zion Lutheran and the
Trinity Lutheran church. A good mu-
Esicai program has been prepared. and
refreshments will 10 served. The
members Of thu. society Will hold Z
business meeting before the reception.
All friends q the oo~nnrnnAnts : COR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

Making This q Children's War.

"t III. .-.4HN s1t.-.' LL'HE|.
Not since the historic children's
crusade have the children played such
an active and important part in any
wal as they are doing in the one to-
day. They are making Red Cross
supplies. planting gardens. and help
ing very materially in the nation
soldiers. sailors and the allies.
In the interest Of food saving the
public school children OF various
states in the union have made many
posters and cartoons. and have writ
ten essays on food conservation. In
the state Of washington the essays
clubs throughout the state. and have
formed an interesting contribution to
the conservation propaganda which
most OF these clubs are now con-
Quoting.
The following sugar essay IL a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Indians Have Chanter

From Solen. N. D., comes word
that the Sioux Indian women at that
end Of the Standing Rock reservation
have organized a Red Cross branch
with the following officers: President,
Mrs. Mary Iron Road; vice president,
Emma Coldhand; secretary, Mrs. An
ma Two Bears; treasurer, Mrs. Gle
John Whitehawk. There are 81 mem
bers. The officers of the male Red
Cross chapter are Clement Coldhand.
president; Claud Killspotted, vice
president; Basil Twobears, secre-
tary, and Andrew Ironroad, treasur-
er. Secretary Twobears has trans
mitted to the Sioux county Red Cross
headquarters $64.S5 for new mem
bers and contributions. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17


The Priscilla Sewing club will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Surprenant. 424 North Second
street, East Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Black, 923 Sixth
street south, are looking forward to a
visit from their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lontz. with her twin babies,
William and Jane. are planning on
leaving their home on May Is and
they will be accompanied as far as
Chicago by Mr.. Lontz. Mrs. L. Klein
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Black, will
meet them in Minneapolis and will
accompany them to Fargo.-Fargo
Forum.
At a meeting of the Aid society of
the First Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon the members decided to
give an ice cream social on the church
lawn. on the evening Of Memorial
the affair will be turned rel to the
Grand Forks county chapter Of the
Red Cross. Members of the society
will donate materials for the refresh
ments to be served, and the proceeds
will be turned over in full to the Red
Cross.
The women's auxiliary Of st. PAul's
church met in the Guild hall yester-
day for the annual birthday" party.
The meeting was the last for the pres
ent season. and the birthday offer
ings, the mission boxes, were turned
in at this time. During the meeting
Mrs. G. st. John Perrott was elect
ed a delegate to the annual Episcopal
co%nvocation at Fargo in June.
During the tea hour Mrs. II. w.
Rishon sang and Miss Mary parsons
gave readings.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the Young Peoples society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will be held
this evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
meeting Of the Attorney w.
A. Mcintyre will speak on Red
Cross work. and there also will he a
musical program. Miss Minnie Pratt
and Miss Helen House will be the
hostesses.
! Mrs. p. NJ. Cole Of South Sixth
~ yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. c. F. Crouch and her mother.
Mrs. Newman. who are to leave in
a few days for Kolvoke. Mass, to
join Prof. Crouch. There were red
carnations about the rooms of Mrs.
Coles home. n she was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs. j.. M.
Gillette and Mrs. W. B.. G%albraith..
X X X
Mrs. Alice Murphy Of Neche il
here visiting with her daughter. Miss
Frances Murphy. who Is attending
the university. Mrs. Murphy will at.
tend the May fete this evening, re.
turning to her home tomorrow.
i X X
Mrs. S. Kennedy has returned tc
Mimic after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, r.. Pratt and thei,
family of Cavalier are visiting here
for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Granville on Map.

I, The auction Of a Morris chair in
mission work, which was done by the
manual training department of the
Granville high school, brought
$i34.50 to the Red Cross-$36 was
realized from the auction itself and
$3.50 "a donated. The auction
followed a stirring patriotic address
given by Sergeant Boyle of the Cana
dian army, last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

DR.. and Mrs. L. p. Colborn of North
visit from Mrs. Cohorts mother,
Mrs. N. G. Shaw, and also her broth
,er, Edward s. Hagar. Mrs. Shaw
and her o are making the trip by
motor, having left their home at Den
yer. Colo, last Monday, and they are
expected here during the early part
of next week.
Fred S. Hagar, a brother Of Mrs.
Colborn, who is known here, Is now
h~onorably discharged from service in
the United states army, because of i'll
health. Mr. Hagar served as a SER
geant in the medical corps at Camp
Funston for several months.
Mrs. X. q. Conway and her two
sons. Daniel and Frederick, of Tabor.
Iowa. are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Bryant. +01 Hamline Rev.
K. o. Conway has been transferred
from Tabor to Sabastpol, Cal. where
he is at present. Mrs. Conway n
the children will so to Sabastapol aft
err visiting for a few weeks with
friends here. Mrs. Bryant expects to
accompany them to their new home.
Rev and Mrs. Conway were former
Grand Forks residents.
Miss Carrie Mae Van Glider, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. w. c. A. at
Minot, has left for her home at Man
haitian, kas., where her marriage to
Earl Winters will take place on June
&c. Miss Van Glider has been at Mi
not for more than a year, first as tea
room secretary, and later as general
secretary. Of the Minot branch of the
Y. w. G.. "A. She has been very widely
entertained by friends there, since her
engagement was announced.
DR.. Judd, who las been the guest
of Dean Joseph Kennedy and Mrs.
Kennedy, 1112 University avenue, left
Dr. Judd is the head of the school Of
education of the Chicago university.
Out of town guests at the Alpha
Phi sorority house for the May fes-
tival are the Misses lone Beardsley
and Eleanor Sinclair Of Kenmare, and
Marguerite Jones, .Julietta Roden-
burg, Dorothy Landt and Margaret
Landt of Northwood. !.
Will Robbins Of Cavalier is the
guest of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles, sol Wal
nut street. Mr.. Robbins is here for
the track meet at the university and
expects to remain here until Monday.
X X
A party who motored over from
Cooperstown this morning were Mrs.
ID. 8. Hamilton and son, Willard. Mrs.
W. II. Butler and two children, Ed
ward and Frances, and the Misses
Mildred Udgward. Amelia Wehrs,
Lillian Young n Bruce Oscorn..
X * *
Mrs. Alice Murphy Of Neche, is
her visiting with her daughter, Miss
FRANCES Murphy. who is attending
the university. Mrs. Murphy viii at.
tend the May fete this evening. re-
turning to her home tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

The Countess of Westmorc1and.
News of the recent marriage of
I4ord Westmoreland, M Of the least
afflucnt of England's lords, to Miss
Catherine Geale,. daughter Of Rev.
John S. Geale, created no little COM
ment among the friends of the couple
because the reason for the match was
SO obviously love.
This is Lord Westmoreland's sec
ond marriage and his friends are
actually reported to be quite disap-
pointed because he did not choose a
wife with means who could help him
build up his estates.
During the life of his first wife he
was continually in financial difficult
ties and finally vas compelled to sell
his ancestral home. His impoverish-
ment, however, is not due 10 him
self, but to the extravaganza of his
father, whose debts he is trying to
pay off.
The Countess Of westmoreland
disappointed her friends in the same
manner. They have finally decided
that it must nave been a love match,
otherwise. how could the countess
have married a widower many years
her senior who had no money.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Reinoehl, Mrs.
S. Watt and Mrs. L. A. Herble mot
ored v e from Larimore yesterday.
Mrs. Watt spent the day with her son,
Boyle Watt, who is attending the uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. H. Raymond Of
Orr have issued invitations to a re-
ception in the town hall on Friday,
| May "a. in honor of their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Hammond of Orr, will assist them in
entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.. Black, 923 Sixth
street South, are. looking forward to a
visit from their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lontz. Of South Bend, Ind. Mrs.
Lontz. with her twin babies, William
and Jane, are planning on leaving
their home on May % and they will
be accompanied as far as Chicago by
Mr.. Lontz. Mrs. L.. Klein Van Alstine
| of Duluth. another daughter of Mr..
1 and Mrs. Black. will meet them in
Minneapolis and will accompany them
to Fargo.-Fargo Forum.
Mothers who desire to have their
children examined at the baby clinic
tomorrow, may make an appointment
today with Miss Mccullough. If they
have not already done so. BY special
request of the sisters Of st. Mich
ael's p%arochial school, the meeting to-
morrow will be held at that school.
The clinic will begin at 10 o'clock
instead of at $3.50 as formerly.