davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
fuE RESULT IN NORTH CAROLIyA.

Since our last issue, the returns from
North Carolina have become about set
tied. The latest returns give the Re
publican ticket about 1000 majority. 1t
is u great victory for the party. In
1870, the Democratic ticket received
5000 majority since which time 1900
rebels have been enfranchised and Of
course they arc Greeley men. So really
the majority should have been in the
neighborhood of 10000 Democratic in
the place of what it is. There is q
claim of frauds on both sides and there
will of course be contests for seats. The
election in that State is Of considerable
significance and will encourage the Re-
publican party in its further endeavors
in the campaign. The canvass is still
prosecuted vigorously in the other States
and many assurances of success are float
ing over the wires from all quarters.
The October elections are looming
up and it is quite evident that after
. thorough campaign in those States,
Pennsylvania and Ohio will come out
gloriousIy against the anything-to-beat-
Grant crowd. Let the good work roll
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
WRAf THEY WILL DO.

The Democrats, who have swallowed
Greeley whole, are already thinking
about 1875. Our nation will then cele-
bratc the hundredth year of its indepcnd-
ence. The Democracy expect then to
be in power and will join enthusiastical-
~ in tire great celebrations. The pa
triotism of the people will be re-awak-
ened throughout the land and under the
excitement of the occasion they expect
to regain tho confidence Of and credit
with, the people for patriotism. Greeley
having pledged himself beforehand not
to seek q denomination, they can sad.
die all the sins that happen in the next
four years upon him. Secure under the
administration Of weak and cOnfiding
old man, they will "steal the treasury
blind" and secure all the spoils of office.
They will claim they were badly sold in
taking a rascally Republican for their
candidate in 1872 and that all the cor.
ruption of his administration resulted
from . leaven of Radicalism. With all
the professions they would make, they
arc "counting chickens before they are
hatched."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
A DEAL OF NOrHIxGyESS.

In examining the Liberal platform
one is amused ut the pseudo Republican
tone of it and ut the same time is sur
prised ut the nothingncss it contains
The Liberals claim their policies 10 be,
first: condemnation of Grants admin
istration. This is personal bubble,
for all fair minded men admit that his
administration has been successful in
the main. In every political platform
opposed to the party in power there
has generally been similar claim de
nouncing the outgoing administration
Secondly, universal amnesty and third
ly civil service rcform-bOth Of which
are in the Republican platform and
much more likely to be carried out by
the latter party in good faith than by
the "Grant-beatcrs." Fourthly, they
claim they have "touchcd" upon rcvc-
nue. reform, which they have not done,
but have cowardly beat about it. Such
is their weak condition and for what are
they to fight, except to vent their spleen
upon Grant. A false name (RcfOrmers)
they bear and no principles do they up
hold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

termined to "stick his stakes" without
going further.
Returning, We drove out south Of the
city, along the valley of the Smoky Hill.
The course of the river here 10 from
south to north, and one may drive in q
straight line on this road for twenty Eve
miles. This is one side of the "great
bend" Of the Smoky Hill Tho river,
whose general course is from west to
east, drops south for twenty-five miles
and returns here almost directly north.
Salina draws trade, in this direction, clear
from the Arkansas valley. She also CON-
mands the business Of large section Of
country along the Saline, Mulberry
creek, Gypsum creek and over on to the
Solomon. Her merchants keep large
stocks of goods, and do fine business.
Our old friend Alex. NJ. Caldwell, who
in early days used to navigate the Kaw
at Lawrence, is . Heading merchant here,
and worth thirty or forty thousand dol
lars. So much for pioneer life. Mr..
Wooley, on the opposite corner from
Campbell 4 Co., has store that would
do credit to any of our larger cities.
Indeed, the stores generally indicate a
thrifty trade.
Salina has now about 800 inhabitants.
The county has recently erected fine
court house and Jail at cost Of about
S3O,O00 The court house is . large
stone building, stands on an enclosed lot
Of one acre Of ground, thickly planted
with shade trees, and is well finished and
furnished. There are two large and we'll
sustained hotels. Passenger trains on
the Kansas Pacific all stop here for sup
per and breakfast. The town Ought
naturally to be the end of division.
Salina has railroad expectations -
What Kansas town has not! She ex-
poets to be made a point, perhaps the
terminus, Of the narrow-gauge road from
LeavenwOrth. Then there is to be q
road up the Solomon, and one to Great
Bend on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, and how many others l know not.
In the light OF what has already been
done in Kansas, railrOadwise, who shall
say that these expectations are vain!
Politics are quite lively here. There
is something Of q Greeley element, but
the county is largely Republican. The
people are all for Col. Phillips tor Con-
gress, and should he be nominated, he
will run ahead Of ticket in all the west
ern part of the State. He has been
identified with it from the start, and
they have the most perfect confidence in
his integrity. He is now absent in the
northern part of the State, but l learn
that his health is greatly improved. .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

Greeley is anxious TO demonstrate to
the people that he is ono less . Repub'
lican" because be accepted = nomination
of the Democratic party. Does be for
get what he said not long agoi Hero
it is:
~ saw the other day . suggestion that
I would probably be the best Demo
cratic candidate to run against Zen.
Grant for President. l thought that
about the most absurd thing ever heard
or read. If the Democratic party were
called upon to decide between Grant
and myself, know that their regard for
what they must call principle would in
duce nine-tenths of them to vote against
me. Why! am q decided enemy of
that party, even in its mos: respectable
aspects"
The truth of the matter is this: he
hopes to receive the votes of the Demo-
Gratis because they are ono less Demo
Gratis" and the Republican votes because
he is "no less q Republican" His d.
seased imagination sees vast array
from both parties laying aside their an
cient jealousies and animosities, throw
ing off their partisan robes and, amidst
acclamations and thunders Of applause,
escorting him proudly to the White
House. But he is deceived. Thousands
of the Republican party do consider
him less u Republican for having nc
cepted the Democratic nomination and
a largo part Of the Democratic party
look upon his nOmination-their de-
nouncer and rabid cnemy-as one OF
the most shameful events that ever
hammered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
Among the candidates in this coun

Among the candidates in this county
most favorably talked of for Judge Of
the District Court, is Capt. F. A. Wild
man. 1t is generally understood that
this gentleman has consented to run for
the Office, and will be candidate there
for before the judicial convention. 1t
is also stated that Mr.. E. W. Hodgkin-
son will be candidate for the Office OF
county attorney. These gentlemen
stand in the foremost rank Of tho law
yers of this district and their eminent
fitness for the respective positions is
acknowledged by all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
John NJ. Price, Of Atchison, will prob
ably be the next governor OF Kansas.
Startling Facts.

Since the close of the rebellion, not
less than twenty-five thousand persons,
black and white, have been scourged,
banished, or murdered BY the Ku-KIux
Klans Of the South. The victims OF
their horrible barbarity have been Re-
publicans. Not a single Democrat has
suffered. Loyalty to the United States
Government brought prosecution dis
loyalty, exemption.
Since the enforcement Of the ku-klux
acts by the present administration, peace
and security has reigued throughout
those States infested BY the Klans. The
defeat of this Administrator will be the
renewed Of these organizations and re-
petition Of past outrages. Isthere Re
publican in the land base enough to be
. party to 90 great . wrong! Millions
Of loyal men and women arc depending
on our party and it, strong arm Of jus
tice for coniiased protection. The Gov
ernnent must protect thea!-N'ssissipp
P7a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
NAllnA.


Edit Oral Correspondence o. the Iawrrnee .ossa
SALINA, Aug. 10.
When Col. VIM. A. Phillips, in 1859,
struck out from Lawrence, and after a
weeks journey westward, founded
town fifty miles beyond the then from
tier, with the Indians and the buffalo for
his immediate neighbOrs, it IS doubtful
whether he or anybody else expected to
see, in less than fifteen years, such n
town as Salina now is. Ny old friend,
Rev. Vim. Bishop, who came here in
1860, and settled upon claim which is
now partially covered by the advancing
growth of the town, took me in his bug
" this morning, and we spent the fore
noon in visiting various points Of inter-
est in and about the town. Salina lies
on the Smoky Hill, few miles above
its junction with the Saline. The bot
toms here are very wide, stretching
away IN almost every direction nearly
IS far - the eye can reach. We drove
out first two or three miles north Of
town toward the Saline. Here are sew
eral large and splendidly cultivated farms
owned by the Muir Brothers, family Of
Scotch descent, who were among the
earliest settlers Of the county. Their
fields are nicely fenced, and the great
stacks Of wheat, oats, barley and Hun
garian shows the fertility Of the soil.
The corn in all this section Is simply i'm
mense. Wheat was comparatively fail
ure-the first time the crop has ever
failed in the county.
Returning to town We crossed the
Smoky Hill on finc iron bridge to the
east side, and drove out TO the Smoky
Hill Mills. Mr.. GEES, the banker, has
built q very handsome residence on this
side of the river, and 10 selling lots ~
cheap figures, with the prospect Of build
ing up an important addition 10 the town.
The mills Just spoken Of are water mills,
the Smoky Hill a6ording here . fine
water power. They belong to Cover
Bros. 4 Bovine, are new, cost ~, 600,
have three run Of stone and eli the nod
ern improvements. The Investment 10
q good one for the town, and we dosbt
not will Be for the proprietors. There is
also . fine steam mill in the city, owned
by Mr.. Underwood. While on this aide
Of the river, ve ascended the bls9s and
had . charming view Of Tie surrounding
coantsy. The lsndscaPe u one Of he
finest in the State. Here 10 vAers Col.
Phillips ira caught sigas q he to..
etc, and we do not wonder that ne de-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

A special from Washington to the
Ttareler says Mr.. Greeley has written to
one of his political friends in New
York:
BRADFORD, N. H., Aug. 13.-Dedr
judge: Yours of the Sd finds me- here.
The news from North Carolina does not
Justify the first reports, but if we work
hard 1 am sure we will carry it in No
vember. l shall carry New Hampshire,
Connecticut, New York and New Jer-
sey. This is the extent of our work in
the East; the rest will have to be done
IN the South and West.
Yours very truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
RgPURLyC.y OoUyfY CONVENTION.

The Repub!icans OF Saline county VIII meet In oe'e
s,te convention ut the court house In S.lina, on the
eSth DAY OF AUGUST, 1879,
At one O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose Of cecsang i've
delegates aud two aitenates 10 represent said count!
IN the Republican Convention to be held 1t
ON the eth OF September next, for the purpose Of nom
mating the candidates for Congress and the
can electors for the State also two delegates ana TWO
tcrusses to the Republican Convention to meek u
peka On the 9TH of September next, for the purpose oil
nominating candidates for State officers
The representation will be delegate to each tniry
votes cast n the last election fractional part thereof
exceeding a,een votes, ani is rs follows; sai'naii;'
NsItbys s. Liberty, 5; Faun, ,; Brookville, S; Ba-
v.ria. ;; Elm Creek, 3; Darby's' !; s"om'n' ii
VaGiiell's I; Prescott's, I; Tolls, 1.
NJ rsz.ary elections will be held at each precinct
"a Saturday. the 9Th Angus. lS.s, at two O'Clock,
IN.
Al Republicans who support the National Republic
can ticket urgently requested to participate and
sone bue such will be allowed to vot..
Ry order Of the Republican County Central Com
xpittcc. d. Z. wAGSTAFF. Chairman.
JOsErM NJ ANDERSON, Secretary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

1t will bc noticed that Liberal Re-
publican "has spoken" in this week S
paper. As we propose to keep our COL
umns open to a free discussion upon all
topics, it will Of course be understood
by our readers that our views arc not by
any means reflected in the writing of
our correspondent. The Liberals have
no organ in the west and they are CON-
PEELED to "speak their pieces :" in Re-
publican journal. However he gives us
some wholesome truths on country mat
tiers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

Among the persons who have re
ceived favorable mention in connection
with the Office Of State Treasurer, is j
e. Horton of Lawrence. He is man
of fine business attachments and proba
bly, would "fill the bill " rs we'll rs any
other man mentioned for that position
douglas county has generally been vel
favored upon the State ticket heretofore
and it may be impossible to bring out I
candidate for State Office from that 10
cality; yet Mr.. Horton will make ,
good race.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

Gen. Butler, in reply to letter from
John d. Alley, asking him his purposes
and views with regard to the next Gov
ernorship of Massachusetts, says: In
view OF the importance of the national
contest, shall not allow my name to be
used in tho canvass for Governor, nor in
any manner to the detriment ct the Re-
publican cause.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
General John A. Dix .lv.y. a Der

General John A. Dix, always . Dem.
ocrat but always IN honest and loyal
man, hes repadiased the Ralsinore rom
nations. General Dix declares that " h<
is incapable Of supporting Greeley for
President without utterly abandonin {
all political principle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
arrn1u0lx sflfE CONVENTION.

ARspublican State Convention tn nominate canon
A.,.e for governor and other stste oces, and stas
s,,,t,. Committee, will be held 1t Topeka, Wednes'
d.y, September eth, at e O'Clock, noon.
A Republican State Convention to nominate MN
bers Of congress and presidential electors viii De ne'e
ssLawrcnce, "Wednesday, September Afh' IL 10 e'oc~
noon.
The Republican voters OF kansas are 'nstroc'e" =
assemble in their representative disricts on
o,h and elect two delegates and two alterpates
An m, convention ut Topeka, and two deleGatrs and
t~o.l,rrn.tes TO the convention at Lawrence.
Nv order Of the State Genital Committee
ID. Z. ANTHONY,
Joux A. MARTIN,
Sec Jso fempore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

One nile 60 Of Sallna yca VIII A3d N kinds Of
RvUif ma Vac I'D S9nll Rfuie for sale eArap
nv AN T,srnneesd be IN psinse order. Com nd
- before engaging your tres Fur for fs spring
,i.srsinr Psfr0niSe h0e Institutions and grt tree
- Mi mt AEDERSON 4 RYNAN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

One of the ablest and best men mon.
toned for Congress is the Hon. s. A.
Cobb, Of Wyandotte. We do not know
of . man to represent Eastern Kansas
who will give better satisfaction, thar
no. Possessed Of large Legislative
experience, good speaker and forcibls
writer, energetic and full of life and fire
he is the man for that portion of tbs
0t.tc. We would like to see the dele
ously , from Saline county instructed fo1
jnnOcentsN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

any one Understood that the delegates
AYES, county to the convention ~
my wifc will b in favor Of John n
IN neF 81 Governor and Major K. 8. Sto-
"' ~ Tiestenant Governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15

THE OLD RELIABLE
Hannibal and 81. Joseph
RAILROAD LINE.
In close connection with ts~
KA1a0A0F0 FlA11VV'y.
l. TIN snomT Rosrs EA-r. Nosrm On socrs.
Connections mYie at Quincy over ih- wssnisc-ni Nav
ImoS Bx,pcr fh- s,-.i-.p,,i River. with tn~
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Toledo. Wabash d Wesfern X. Rs
To ALL FONTS EAST NORTH or sOCTH.
st Macon with
rne \. n Hsssssss 0ssIssel,
s,, :, I<.,.. and vi. St LOU. TO all point. E.ss
Puy your Through Ti.kets
s.v ing islrn .hot. qa'ei and eAe.V r"a's E.s'.
North south.
,.-nIJi~hrf Ar~us S~nJsav't
A a DAWES Sosfhue ss~Sn rss.snff AorSaS-
-. a. -
Kansas City and s. Louis Short Line
-. n q,
The North Missouri Railroad
civ spd tn wesf To
.-.~-
NSes0sS0 eeeoeo, Veo - 000oo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-08-15
Trees, Vines. &c,

ETu11t 1EOCS9 V1ACSs &C.
Essis TTess. vs.. "a s:.n Ir.is g - es-.s:
- h.Sare rnea~ne yoar trvss S0e for lsu or spring
:::.i,F r:oa's A'.s S iD;;i;sslss. "a e
Buy the Excelsior Mower"
TITS THE BEST.
{. ". JONES,
AGENT AT SALlSA.
oux .r,s. AxD.xw r0srEa,
Mn n GEis. C-f As-
JOHN GELS 4 CO.,
BANKERS,
Santa Fe Avenue, Salina, Kas.
ON III the II ihr United States and Er
rn~ Moneys received on deposit Interest allowed
money deposited for spscanss I'M IA s,,,n,H
.cr;p bought and sold Accounts of merchants cattle
,lrar-rs and others solicited. An assoEsmrn oi >
revenue STAMPS CONSTANT. ouhe"ss-
George Kruger,
ARCHITECT and BUILDER.
I. prepared -xeeut- contracts for bai'din< In good
style and On reasonable terms
Plans and Specifications Drawn
to orisr buildings measured up and compaiesi m.ls
constructed and Landscape gardening proirrN ase""
~,l TO. Job work done to order
SHOP:
south Of Baptist church. ON Ninth str.st.
CITY NEAT MARKET.
Morrow e Russell
Would to the citizens Of sain. an. Vicinity 'a n
Kinds Of mrat sPi Vegetables, ON the
Cor. 9TH street and Iron avenue.
Thanking the citizens Tor their f'cn,sr air,nssr, .r
would say that by dealing AMI close attention o.
business that shall strive 10 give Satisfaction I" all
who NAV call On US.
" '-' MORROW 4 RUSSELL.
FUN AND BILLIARDS.
LOOK HERE!
BILLIARD HALL.
SANTAFE AVENUE,
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF GELS BANK.
Salina. -. Kansas,
JOHN RYAN, Proprietor.
Tn s,,.. IN IN. s =" r .s
with
Three Billiard Tables.
And all the accommodations to i fund in first
house lie I--,- constantly hand the purr-s and las
Liquors,
Wines
Cigars,
whc, h. III -.Il in quantities To- suit customers. 30
glass 81 lemonade, -1err, rulsbi~t 0fbs
The New York herald., 1872-10-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN, Oct. 2S-bP.M-
Consols closed at 9i for money and 32s account
43M. ''
$751; 22c - ~ ~ -
ERpo0L COTrON MARKEr.--LIvERPooL, Oct. 2S-5
r M-Thc market closed unchanged and rner The sales
OF the day have been 1900 bales, including 5000 Tor cx
port ana speculation Sales OF midding Orleans for
ober at ~ l6d sales OF uplands Tor October at 9d
for December at 9nd
LyInpooL READsrvrrs MAaKEr.-LIvERrooI, Oct. Is
lao r. M.--Thc market Is Quict
LivERFO0L PRODUCE MARKET -LuvERPOoL, Oct 2S-Evcn-
ing-Conimon rosin, lis. Cd. 12s. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.--I4ONDoN, Oct 2S--5 p. M
raow AS Fer ewt; spirits turrenne 3ss Cd per cwt
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP Oct. 28-Petr0lcum,
56lsf for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

RasEcrte eoastw,se aos bales Sales 700 bales Stock
w,lsiSoros, n, C., Oct %. 1872
e.ra nat iarpeniine rM a. rm $ . for
70 for yellow dip anu virgin Tar steady a ss sa
steady unchanged Ssl ss 'ss & .,
Winter double extra 70 corn iSr wnlic Sa
q S Bay srss Sane at at %0asEaf 81 & & dc
sSIa do osainasy s Z, do do g. q S Sos
SiSss s nir sSs 4 ssSTs a. M
ssa y 70 mo uS ae
New New ySs ssrssa assnSS f s
IassoThsst a % sa To Du,nes Is barley oS ao
1900 do. barley and soaOdo feet lumber ''''
,,I BgyrAaS ssy nnssaS n Y, & Oct s e. Is72
DO 1000 5b %hes
g &C. B.. IS s a. M
cS'E sso do oats aOS5 Do rye % DO RAJ Rail
sS So Do saa o1 %s az 81 'ssSi sasSSi s
M sS sprlns s sa's sS rs ss sSs
%Rts Sold %sas a fse ra s~s' Ssa (:
sales Of No 2in small iots 4sc Oats du No Toledo
held at ssc; Western at sd'sc;c cc.co m a., % 1917,
Flour quiet and unchanged; most sales private wheat
sds s S spot; sl % SGSsmSs5; !; a; sde.
ana 4. sse % Oats dull ana hehanaed 10
Ss and No.
Ser ons s M a Srss put no as%9a r
nS%insy sis % asl3 ds Lari dull and nd snchansed;
days IL asaS;
Whisky i a assa s and
lever Sy t. e
@ Sa'ssi tosH % 'G Saa; @ sS
oats, $4,000 do; rye, 1909 do harley, 1900 do
The New York herald., 1872-10-29

fnct of the Wall street markets generally, was the
heavy decline in Pacific Mall, which, opening at
1os S4l asteY series Of frequent fluctuations to
and closed NJ ssak or ten per cent below the climax
the speculation in the sharss attained ON Friday
last, when the quotation was cSsrlea 20 1854.
The special cause assigned as precipitatins tnls
tumble was the news Of the
LOSS OF THE STEAMER
Guatemala on the California coast, which vessel was
one OF the recent acquisitions mentioned in the cir
cular Of the company published in the HERALD last
Saturday, and was bought for the moderate sum OF
$7O,O00 policy Of insurance covering her to the
extent OF $4,000. In view OF the insgnifcance OF
the pecuniary loss as compared with the capital
stock the disaster was only pretext for the &C.
cline, which was due to more inherent causes.
ONE PIECE OF GOSSIP
has it that the chief operator in the whole Pacific
Mail movement was interested to the extent OF
half the profits In dozen or more heavy guaran-
teed accounts in the stock, all Of which he ordered
to be sold out, the pool becoming the buyers, the
result being that while he stood to win Onehalf of
these numerous outside accounts he could lose
only his pro-rated share OF what the pool might
lose. Whatever the reason, and the decline was
not surprise, the
CHANGED TFMPER
OF the speculation was most decided The first sale
at the opening OF business was at 1o2, and the
fourth sale at 100 the interval from lol4 to 100
being cleared without pause At 95 there was q
rally on purchases against the 'putsn OF the Presi
dent OF the company; but even the large de-
mand Of this nature was supplied by the
afternoon. when, with the activity in
money, there was o further decline to 93A
The general market was weak In sympathy with
the "break' in Pacific, but considering the extent
of the decline sustained the semipanic with
wonderful eQuanimity. The fear OF specie Ship
ments and the news Of the savings bank troubles
in Memphis would, doubtless, have made it a heavy
market without the help OF
THE PACIFIC MAIL DROP,
but the general decline would hardly have been as
much as 1t was-vlz., an average OF a Ia per
cent. After Pacific the wider nuctuati0n was in
Northwestern, which went or from S3A to soy.
The st. Paul stocks were relatively steady and
Erie was active and strong in response to the
London quotations, and advanced to 53a4, but
closed at SO in the second and final weakness fol-
lowing the more active inquiry for money the last
prices being with few exceptions the lowest OF the
day.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.