davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

TuE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY. .-COlumbia. $.
c., Feb ~ The organization OF the STATE
Teachers Assembly has been completed by
the election Of the following officers:
President, W. j. Thacks ton Columbia.
Secretary, }. +. Brown, Ncwbcrry.
Treasurer, +. p. McKissick, Union.
Directors. Henry =. Archer, Charleston
d. B. Johnson, Coumbin: Patterson Ward
law, Darlington Robert Morristan, Camden:
j. {. Cork, Nincty-Six. One director from
each runfy to look after the interest Of the
Association Will be sppointc | in a few days.
Grccnville and Backsburg have already
offered 81 900 each and and all necessary
land for the location If n permanent home
for the summer meeting of the assembly.
The president went TO Charleston this even
ing to visi, Sullivans Island TO see what
inducements will be offered TO establish the
home on the co'st.-.SpsciH 10 GreemrNc
News,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

GEN. MILES on THE WAR PArm.-When
Jefferson Davis was . prisoner of war mt
Fortress Monroe, Gen. Nelson A. Miles was
the commandant Of that Post. The indig-
mites with which the Confederate President
was treated during his ir"arccra,ion have
been testified to by wcll-a' rcditcd Witnesses
on both sides. md Mr.. ha>is himself bore
testimony to tho outragss which were prac-
ticcd upon him by the Federal military
authorities. In the history which she has
written of her husbands life Mrs Davis
snys that Gen. Miles subjected Mr.. Davis to
various and unnecessary indignitics, among
them being confinement in n vcrmin infected
cell. Gen. Miles ha, replied I" Mrs. Dhyis's
statements in terms which show him To be
more Of brute than n soldier or gentleman.
"Of cours.,' lie says. "the woman feels
bitter toward me, as sho probably does to-
wards many other Northern soldiers. and it
j, only to he expected that she should. -
And. again: "rhcr" i not II PARTICLE Of
truth III the statements made by his MIR.
Dnvis's) wife
1t was not to hc.cxpc tll thai Gen. Miles
would confess that had he used hi, power Mt
Fortress Monroe to abuse it, on that he
would ackno Slcdgo that bis conduct to-
wards Mr.. Davis was n disgrace to the uni
form which he wore, but no palmer evidence
of his capacity to do the things charged
against him could be desired than the lan-
guage which he has used in regard To Mrs.
DAVIS. \ soldier who would seek to insult
10 woman, uxrlrinIy would not hesitate to
heap indignities upon n prisoner Of war
committed to his keeping.
But it is not to be wondered at that zen
Miles, fresh from the saughtcr OF Indian
sQuaws and babies in Dakota, should seek
to insult the widow Of the late President o
the Southern Confedcracy. lli' distinguish
ed services in the campaign against Mrs
Davis will probably cntit!e him to another
brevct, and he considered an achievement
making him worthy to bc included among
the "Iierocs of the Nation. .''--Nrws ana
Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

SAM JONES on TAMrA.-The following is
what Sam Jones said of Tampa in his scrm on
on Sunday, as taken from Tho Tampa Journals
level of he'll. you shourd -rra6sfer q. :
saloon keepers from Tampa, they sste(
meet about as much opposition in oae pace
as the other.
"lf your mayor was tho devil anil every
councilman an imp Of hell, it would be no
worse than it is bawdy houses faunling ia
tho streets, saloon doors open on Sunday "a
"oios, building motel on Sundny."l fes,
50 in love with IL. B. Plant tha, yon are
willing that work should DO done cn Sunday
10 complete 1t. If the question should be
submitted rs to whether the limits of hcspo,.
should DC EXTENDED so as to take iI iAmpa
or to have the Plant hotel, you would VOC
s"lid for the Plant hotel"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

EXCITING METHODS oE rnk WHisKEr
TRrsr. -Cnicago, IT,, Feb. ll.-Geo. J ..
Gibson, secretary of the whisky trust, was
arrested this morning. lie is charged with
an attempt to bribc an official of the governs
msnt. 1t is asserted that when the facts in
- ---- a"-.-i.s ! ~ 80: - n
most sensational character. Wh"n arrested
Gibson had in his possession a grip. aak
which is said TO contain all the eviicncos Of
his plot. The name of the revenue officer 10
whom :kc tr:kc w:..s o:GG,.y. "a ucWar, II
is rumored that Gibson has nude a oonfc t.
sion. Gibson Was taken before Unite |
States Commissioner Hayne and, waving
examination, was held in $4,000 h)nd
Among other rumors in conne;li IN with the
arrest of Gibson, it is s'aed thu. . plot to
blow up Shufeldls ds.illery, which ~ pct
in the trust, and which has been fighting ~.
is umenrlhed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

GovERNoR TuLMAN's New OFFICERS AND
AInEs.-Columb:a Feb. ia general order
was issued through the adjurant generals
office this evening appointing the follow ng !:
General officers with rank of colonel
Quarermas:cr General, w. ID. Starring,
Columbia; Commiss,ry General, z. 4.
Tiuda', SummerVile; Eng nccc in Chief,
George T. Lsdshaw, Spartanburg; surgeon
genera, W. G. McCrcigbt, Chcraw; pay
master general, W. A. Neil, An ierson; judge
advocate general, John Gary Evans, Aiken
chief Of ordnance, John l.. McLaurin, Ben
nettsvilc.
Tie following arc aides with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel: ID. Gailard Dwight,
Winnsboro; Charles J. Purcell, Ncwoerry
John ID. NJ. Shaw, Laurcns f. NJ. Mixeon,
Blackvil'e Andrew Bates Watson, Bates
burg; L. NJ. Berry, Che ter c. S. Bssell,
Charleston; I. G. Duncan, Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

SLAVERY NOT ABOLISHED AT THE NORTH
Chicago, H., Feb. l0-IIcnry Slocum, of
Pckin, China. now at the Palmer House tel $
Of an experience he Ind in San Francisc, a
short time ago. lie was invited TO attend
II suic OF some choice Japs, and thinking
japanese br!c-a-brac was meant readily ac-
ceptcd Arriving ut richly furnished
house he found several vel known citizens
and Il number Of oil womon in the parior.
At one end of the apartment was n platform
raised some ur feet above the floor.
"Suidenly," said Mr.. Slocum, 'lhc fold
ing doors at the further end of the parlor
were flung open, AMI through them cane
about twenty young japanese girls, none
Of them more ;han sixteen years Old. 1t
was with evident reluctance they entered
the room, and most of them hid their faces
in their hands for shame at the paucity of
their clothing The girls had just arrived
here from Japan, whence they hal been en-
tccd by unscrupulous wretches with prom ses
Of easy aud rcmunera'ivc employment. They
were auctioueI off at prices varying from
$40 up 10 $500 apiece. Such sales occur
every month OF two, but nothing is done to
prevent them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

MoRiE TnoCRLE FOR THE SrARTANDURG
ALLIANcE.-Thc Sp,rt ,nburg corr, spondent
Of the Nems and Courier. aftcr speaking of
certain cases before the court, now in session,
says
After that case has been decided The next
will he thai of Dr. S j. Hester, ex-bns; ness
agent of the county Alliance, aGa;;is; tie
Alliance for certain damages claimed by him,
because he was turned out Of office. In the
early rart of the year 1889 he was their busi.
ness agent. lie went to work and made
arrangements fur guauo .. reduced rates
and began to lay his plans for purchasing
such supplies as would be needed. Owing
to certain acts of The agent the executive
committee dismissed him and elected Mr..
Zimmerman in his place.
Dr.. lIestev claims that he was considerably
damaged in k's h"s;ness prospects by this
proceeding, and he has brought suit to recov-
or about $4,000 DR.. Hester is represented
by J. X. JeAnings, and Nichols & Moore,
| while DucanE Sanders represent the Alliance
1t will be rSther- tiiftinruTr ~ -et jury out
| of the present panel, for most of them are
farmers and connected with the Alliance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

GEN, SHERMAN NOT CATHoLC.-New
York, Feb. 13.-A morning pnpcr publ shes
an article to-day to the effect that General
Sherman was administered the extreme
unct OIL yesterday by n Catholic priest, At
the special request of the momleys--of The
family, who are Catholics. L. n, Sherman,
n son of the General dSnonnei Tho ipsil .
ua,ion in the article MS sian lcrou, and false.
lie says that the General has been
catholic and is not one now.
The members of the fami'y y are Catholics
and the Priest was called in to console them
in their hour of grief. Mr. Sherman says
the extreme unclion was not served, ana
that the Priest came aud went publicly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

PROGRESSIVE CmARLoITE.- Brown &
Wellington are contemplating some extern
sivc improvements TO their hardware store
on T.. Trade street An addition of two
stories VIII tic made over the rear portion of
the store, which will mako the entire build
ing three s'oricS high. and give them the
use Of three floors, each 1913 feet Ling. The
warehouse, which is in ,hc rear Of the store,
will also ic connected with the building,
which will make one Of the largest hard
ware estab shments in the South Chr0n.
tcle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

HooDoO SrORIrs.-A guest at the IIeffnan
House Sunday showed the left hind foot of
m Alabama rabbit handsomely mounted in
silver and onyx, which he carried in his
pocket as q charm. This charm i, not un-
known to political fame in his own State,
which is Mississippi, and is regarded with
an almcs, superstitious veneratiou by the
negroes on hi, plantation. "They o,ll me a
hoodoo," said he yesterday. There are
quite number of fprominent white men in
the South who are regarded by their colorcd
acquaintanc,s as possessed of some super
natural potorcy. heard good story of
Governor Nich"lls, of Louisiana, apropos of
this. Governor Nichols has lost an arm and
leg. but 50 defly have the artificial members
been fitted to tho stumps that few people are
in the secret Of his loss. His colored body
servant was left behind on the occasion OF
hi, last visit TO me in Vicksburg, anil l put
at his disposal during his stay q likely young
lad who was tcld to try and take the old
body servanry pluce. That night, when
Governor Nichols was ready 10 retire, he
stretched out ono Of his legs to Mol, my ser.
want, and said, Ned, unscrew thatlpg.' Ned's
eyes began 10 open with horror, but he obey
cl and took tho leg of. Governor Nichols
thea said, calmly ct @ ching out his arm,
Ned, unscrew thet arm The boy rolled
up ms eyes until nothing but the whites
could bc seen, but he obeycd and unscrcwcd
the arm. The governor, who now realized
his condition Of mind, determined TO have a
little fun with him, 81 reaching out his nc;k,
he said, Ned, unscrew that head But the
boy never waited to sec whether his head
would come off or not, and | never succeed
ed in getting him to go near Governor Nichols
again. He s,ii lie was n verse hOodoo
than was
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

gsas" Our friend. "kcltou Wheel puts
very low estimate upon the Intelligence and
manhood of his poor brother Farmer We
| entertain Il very different opinion Of them.
The ragged farmer he speaks Of is q rars
sight, i'll this County, and we see most of
| them when they come to town. We don know
class of men that exhibits more shrcwd-
ness and Independence in buying and selling,
or mere intelligence and caution ia other
business transactions, than the Farmers Of
Union County. 1t is true there are but few
'cotton buyers that sell goods" nova
days, and we only mentioned the case last
week TO show that some Farmers are n.
sharp in selling as some cotton buyers are
in buying cotton, and rs an illustration Of
our position that there is n great deal in the
-AisAssi market price or not.
uay and time" is the hogC grrras1m man IN TINS
There js M r. W'icsI crsp-rr"r,-
l." % 10 man in this County so roor tbat
nc d0es not demand and cannot oh,a;a "
e" price for his cotton as b;s r;ohs
he'Shoor if lie will make ,bc s,no
""'' use The same tact. Our ohssru.:
'",S cotton market is, that n noor
''o' 10 any merchant here, with ono or
"''eS oi cotton, has the ADVANTAGE - r
w g. over any man that does mo,
'"'''r' We have often seen mcrcho
"' eo''o" OF customer at lei sh,, y
''" Ae' price ana III less than an hon.
Il" '"ycr Mt the regular market rrics "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
a,asa I'VE feel constrained to dissent from

1eas" We feel constrained TO dissent from
our friend, A. c. Lyles, democratic county
Chairman, in charging So for announcing
candidate for the Legislature, in place Of DR..
Little, and for Supervisor Of Registration,
in place of Cant. Conner, h"can.ei The
time for advertising is so short, and so
many complaints come to rs that our charge
offices froM the field. and thereby is unjust
to the people, that we have determined to
reduce the price to 50 10 from now to the
primary election; aud in consideration for
tho extra number Of Insertions of the candi :
dates heretofore announced in the TINES our
charge will he $3 and we will refund the 81
overpaid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

How MURDERER WAS CAU0mr.-Spar.
ianburg, Fob. IA. b. Williams, the
s'aypr of W. A. Williams, of Greenvlle, ar
rived here tonight on the freight train from
Ashesile He was captured ten miles from
Waynesvi'lc, N. c., n, Bal-am Station.
After the shooting Marion Simmons car.
ried Williams twenty miles above Greenville
and returned, and told what he had done.
Bates carr led h i'm to 6rcon River, and on
his re,urn met the Gilreath parry and
showed them tho route.
Williams then proceeded by way Of mule
and wagon with man named Barbary.-
Sheriff Gilreath Jack Fisher aud John
Greer left with pa, ties and got on his track.
A man named Reno. of Pigeon River, with a
party, woe tho Srrtr' Sv, hv'u Of Wliilams,
Il shor. distance ahead Of Greer and Gil
reath
Williams was travelling under The name
of John Simmons, and offer d no resistance
lie refuses to tell tho particulars of the
shooting. Selfdefcnce is his plea. lie says
that nobody was in the room but kimse f.
w. A. Williams and a negro porter.
He 10 ks considerably worsted and says
he is sorry he left Greenviile. He had n
rough time in the mountains.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

H. iHAr Eat WArrERsos LETTER.
eyenina A.. Mwon w returning to this cily ,hi,
request Of the AssocjateJ p,o "s' 10 The
answer TO some hundred te,naram ana IN
nave come TO Louisville in tbc ia., "h'ch
publication "'"'ement for
:, Louisville, Ky. Feb. l2-I w. -.
es ,o 1 10 Governor Hill. and was imnro.sn, 'nS
10 40 SO by motives the sinccrcs, ap, 'Sssu sea
,nos. uislnterested. There apncar"d '9e
lhahy OF the great newspapers Inrt Snnal III
a sensational account Of how c,ucu, "r 10y
rn,i.;a Dtu nta'eS Senators had resolved unmn
nre renans Governor Hill from the p,csdeni;,I HI
;ns1r,,, ] oi now | had teen selected a. ,La
tos'ruaent Of these Senators. o. '"e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
Linen Chambrnys plain and figured at
II. NJ. COHEN 4 BROS.

BkD" S"mc Newspaper Correspondent Mt
this pace has published to the World that
there were ten cases of homicide cn the
docket to he tiled ut the noNt court for thi,
county. That is not the truth. The best is
do not thunk any enc for reporting matters
as being verse than they really arc. There
are five cases Of homicide on the docket,
and ono of them is the case Of u homicide
committed ~ year, ago. All tke parties
implicated, except in the latter case, are
NEGROES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
cerrespssdenee Of the Union TIxzz.
Notes from the Ridge.

kELIos, Feb. 15-You viii please cor
rect my mistake in answering vox's prob
'em In Place Of saying. ..If holes will
empty vessel i'm three and ihrec-ffth
hours. 32f ho'.- -ii, 80: 80. ,.mr ye.seI
in tbree-bfeenfhs Of an hour" / SHOULD
have said, ..lf holes will empty q vessel
in three and three fth hours, a24 hole,
will empty the same vessel in e.ffteenth
of an hour.
Sickness is still raging in this section =
There are two sick with Pneumonia in Kel-
t,n-s. J. ii. Howell and Dr. NJ. W.
Sims, who practiccd on the Ridge some
years ago Is waiting on them. S'
There has been but very little farm work
tbOne up 10 date, ard farmers are getting
very uneasy about so much rim. They fear
it wilt not ce'se raining long enough for
them to SOW what few oats they want to put
in the ground this Spring.
MIR. J. + Kelly intends TO pant n lar. c
acreage i'll oats just rs soon as the weather
will permit him to plow. think lie intends
sewing 20 acres i'm oats.
Eow. Mr. Elitor, you say if a man knows
how TO sell cotton, he will nc: allow a buyer
to tear or injure his samples; but how, il
some fellow comes in with a sample aud he
looks n little ragged, AMI the buyer thinks
he is compelled to .cll his cotton and the
poor fellow says anything about the buyer
pulling his samples to pieces, and the buyer
should say, "herc, take your cotton. If you
will not allow me TO examine your cotton ns
| wish, will not have anything to do with
You or your cotton either. That's the why
things run. Now, what is that poor fellow
going to do? lie owes the money his cotton
will bring. and perhaps more, and it must
must play "shut mouth" or MT sell his
cotton. As to pleading. Mr.. Editor, that 8
no talk at all in this day aud time, fer q
poor man And as to the cotton buyer sell
ing goods, there are but very few that sell
goods in Union; 50 will not continue to
argue with you after this date.
KELToN WHEEL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

nrn,, We arc rsquc.ted by the colorcd
Odd Fellows Lodge Of this town, II correct
nn erroneous report hat has bcen published
IN the daily Iapers, to the effect thnt the
Ledge would supplement Gov Tillmsn's
reward Of S75 for the arrest of Da~c Flow,
with $I3 moe. The Lodges offer was $50
III addition to the Governor's vMcr OF $40,
max ing the 10. nj reward 500.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

BfR- At the last examination Of the
South Carolina University We notice among
the students of the Senior class who highly
distinguished themselves the name Of our
friend, +. o. Sariatt and among the Fresh
men. who alc marked proficient, is the
name of cur yourg friend, Robert +. W.
Allston.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

neE- An intelligent friend in the county
suggests that the Jmrics, espcc' ally tho Granl
jury, should he drawn from separate boxc
for each township, and that each township
should he represented, on the Grand Jury,
ut least, according TO its population.
We are inclined to coincide with our friend
but have not been nb'c to give it much
thought, yet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

no5" Trial Justices and Others entitled to
copies Of the Acts passed by the last L'g sla.
turc, can obtain them by calling Oh J. II.
McKissick, C,e,k Of Court.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

The LAST CALL WITHOUT Mons MONEY
All parties indebted to me by note or &C.
count must come in and settle at once, or tako
the consequences Il mean you.
l-tf W. ID. BEWLEY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20


lioLDING Two OrrICEs.-In reply to n
gentleman in Oconce County,, who writes
asking information as 10 whether u man can
ho'd the Office of II iinl Justice and post
master at one and the same time. Assistant
Attorney General Townsend says that whilst
there is nothing in the Constitution and laws
cf The State prohibiting such holding, yet
ma MAKE kGs sue" is of force, does
nro iuooaf patible.
To decide as to whether they are ncom-
patibc or no., reference must be had TO the
authorities, and the Assistant Attorney GEN
cral therefore quotes from eminent legal
authorities showing that offices a,c iucom-
patible and inconsistent so as 10 be executel
by the same person, when from the null.
plic;ty of business they cennat hc execute !
with care and ability, or where, their being
subordinate or Interfering with each other,
II induccsa n presumption hat they cannot
ne executed with impartiality or honesty
or where the na'ure and duties Of the Two
offices arc such II rcnder i ;mrroper
from considerations Of public policy for one
incumbent tp hold both. The letter of the
Assistant Attorney General concludes ny ad-
wish & the inquirer that il is better for man
to 6e satisfied with one Office and thus avoid
even the appearance of cvil.-C0l. Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

nay. Look out for n long and interesting
advertisement Of cur friend, 3. NJ. Eicc, Jr
T.. o., next week. II came too late f,r this
issue.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

TILLMAN SURPRISES CHARLEsTON.--Char-
lesion, Feb. 13.-1hc appointment Of B. B.
Neil, Geo. W. Williams and Jacob Small,
all bank presidents, as commissioners Of regis
tration for Charleston has stirred up the
politicians here and the pct is once more
boring. Both factions of the democratic
party, ringsters and reformcrs, profess to be
satisfied, although it is known that both sides
had sent other names to the governor
The three commissioners, ID. A. }. Sullivan.
Jno Il. Reeves, and Henry Schachtc, sent in
by the county democratic executive commit
tee and endorsed by the Charleston dclega-
lion in the legislature and had been culors-
ed by Senator lrhy chairman ofthe democratic
State committee and by Congressman Shell,
the father of the farmers movement, and il
is said that this was in accordance with the
deal made between the regulars here and The
-Tillman executive committee during the re-
cent campaign. Governor Tillman, however,
refused to deliver the goods.
The reform or li'lman faction, hal also
sent i'll three names. These were also thrown
over by the governor None of the new ap-
pointmontces were consul;>d and their ap-
pointmcnt was rs great surprise tC them IA
it was to the public. 1t is probable that all
| three will consent tD serve as everybody
| seems sat SIZED T. have ii -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

p@- Lodge OF the Knights Of PJ thia'
was organized in this town wedncs ny even.
ing st.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

b. c., Feb. 13.-Admral Porter died sud
denly at S.l5 o clock this morning ut his
residence at ! ,Sl3 II street. His death re-
suited from fatty degeneration Of the heart
which relentless disease asserted its fatal
clutch upon him at Newport. Rhode Island,
last summer, when, contrary to the pcrsis-
tent advice Of his physicians lie overtaxcd
his strength by taking violent exercise AMI
was stricken down with complication of
diseases, including congestion of the lungs
and drop.y.
The family were made aware weeks ago
that his death was only question of short
time, and the efforts of his HE physicians
were directed solely to the post poncmcDt of
-4ha Inevitable and making his last hours rs
frna
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

II have ju.t added 70 my business. foe
stock Of Sewing Machines. Organs and Pianos,
aud do hereby respectfully ask my friends
md patrons 10 call and examine these excel
lent goods.
Our Mr.. GInzcncr is always ready to show.
and explain to any one, whether or not they
want TO buy.
8. NJ. RICE, in. E. U.
Feb. 10, y r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
President S. e.. =.

Call and sec the Big Bargains offered at
uARREfTS. My entire stock Of Fancy
goods, China aud Crockery Ware, is going at
sight. Low prices will sell.