davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

have concluded to sell my farm in
Lost Valley, consisting of 800 acres, Of
which l20 are under cultivation, with 9
miles of fence thereon; also 5000 feet OF
sheep sheds, bunk house, good dwelling
house, smoke house, milk house, chick
en- house, blacksmith shop and tools,
stable, granary and barn connected; and
other out-buildings and improvements
too numerous to mention, and all kinds
of farming implements, all of which !
will sell or trade for sheep. This is a
great bargain if applied for while Pm in
the notion of selling. Address me al
Lone Rock, Or. I. +. BARTON.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
olex Explosions.

We have had slight touch Of winter
this week.
l.. o. Ralston, our energetic merchant,
still continues to make improvements
about his store and residence. He car
ries complete stock Of goods, and his
trade is constantly increasing. The la
test addition to his store is an elevator,
by which his patrons can ascend with
ease and pleasure to the second floor.
The death Of Miss Oracle Schott has
thrown a gloom Of sadness over this en-
tire community. The little girl was
loved by all who knew her, and always
was great favorite among her school
mates. She is gone but not forgotten.
The bereaved family have the sympathy
Of the entire community in their sad af-
Fiction.
The most enjoyable event that has
taken place here for some was the
"pumpkin-pie sociaP' on Thanksgiving
Eve. given by the ladies Of Olex for
the benefit Of our Sunday school. 1t WAS
enjoyed by about 80 persons. The most
amusing feature Of the evening was the
auctioneering off Of the lunches to the
highest bidder, lady being thrown in"
with each lunch. Some of the bids ran
pretty high, occasioned by the lunch or
lady, we are unable to say. But there
are no roses without thorns"--so thought
Miss Susie Dunn Monday morning AS
she surveyed her usually neat school
house, which gave marked evidence of
turkey, chicken, ham-sandwiches and
pumpkinpie. Nix.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Death Of Oracle schott.
Rock CREEK, Or, Dec. 8,

ROCK CREEK, DR., Dec. d, 1892.
After an illness OF three days, caused
by brain fever, Grace Lena Schott died
at her home on Rock creek Saturday
December 3, 1892, aged thirteen years
eight months and seven days
Drs. Nicklin Of Condor and Hunting
ton of Arlington were in attendance, but
it was beyond their power to call hen
back; 1t seemed that God had called
her, q sinless child, from this sinful
world to adorn fairer, brighter one.
Monday morning, Dec. 9Th, large
number of sorrowful friends assembled
at her home and accompanied the
remains to the 0lex school house, where
the funeral services were conducted by
Rev Dennison OF Arlington. The re.
mains of dear little Oracle were ther
borne to their last resting place, the cas-
ket being conveyed to the grave by viii
lie Phillips, Mont and Manley Downing
Charley Martin, Johnnie and Claude
Randall, where the Masons, by request
Of the family, concluded the sad rites.
The casket and grave were covered
with beautiful flowers. The neighbor
ing schools were closed and all the chill
dren attended the burial. All the mem,
bers OF the family were present excep
her brother Edgar, who resides at Cou
lee City, Wash.
Dear Oracle was fond sister, a sweet
bud just blooming into lovely woman
hood. She was most affectionate anc
devoted child, and was the idol Of tn,
home. She devoted her life entirely Ii
trying to please others, and all Iva,
ch'eerfulness and sunshine wherever sht
went. Peace to her soul.
A FRIEND
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
AsslGNEE.s NOTICE.

In the matter of the estate Of J. Il.
Miller, insolvent debtor. The under
signed has been duly appointed assignee
of the estate OF the above-named insolv-
ent debtor, under and by virtue of chap
ter 2S, Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same to me at the Office of l.. w. Darling
in Condor, Oregon, duly verified, within
three months from the date hereof.
Dated Condor, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1892
I. q. JOHNSON,
nll-40 Assignee.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank, through the col
nmns Of the GLOBE, our many friends
for the assistance and kindness extended
US during the hours Of our sad bereave.
ment. While their sympathy did moi
bring back our loved one, it tended in 9
way to lessen our great sorrow.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. ScHorr
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Warning.

For some time have been ANNOYED
and damaged by one or two parties in
Condor who have injured my business
by circulating false reports concerning
the quality Of my liquors and cigars. /
hereby warn these parties to not do SO
again or will prosecute them to the
full extent of the law. P. SKELLY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

nll-4O
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Dated Oct. IA, 1892.
The Best Wagons.

The best wagon in the world is the
new Peter Schuttler tabular axle wagon.
The Steel Skein Schuttler wagon has
been in the lead for the past 50 years !;
the new tabular axle Schuttler will be
in the lead for the next 50 years. For
sale by l.. w, Darling X CO., Condor. Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

For sale-A complete outfit, consisting
of top buggy, span Of black horses
weighing about 1000 lbs each, aged six
years, good roadsters; also good harness,
all for sl25; easy payments. Inquire Of
Darling & Hendricks, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
A Grand Thing for Editors.

Some smart fellow is sending out prop.
ositions to furnish editors for advertis-
ing, a pill which will keep man alive
whole month without eating. All that
now remains to complete the earthly
happiness Of this class of Gods Great
ures is liver syrup that will make one
suit Of clothes last 30 years. Exchange.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The public is hereby notified that
win not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Annie Ward, who
has willfully left my bed and board.
DAN. Ii. WARD,
CONDOR, Nov. 10, 1892.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Treasurer 8 Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to July |, 1892, will be paid on present
alton at my office. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
HERBERT HALSrEAD,
County Treasurer
Dated Oct. IA. 1892.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
Lumber For Grain.

We will take any kind Of grain in ex.
change for lnmber, at Arlington prices,
at our saw mill. MILLER x Hint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A Pretty Wedding.

A very quiet, but none the less pretty
wedding was solemniZed at Christ
church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. c. d. Andrews read the service.
The bride was Miss Louise. Cashmere.
Her gown was dainty affair of French
grey serge, with piastrou of cream
colored silk. She wore gray gloves and
a charmlnk hat of the same soft tone.
The bridesmaid, Miss Cashmere. was
also gowned in gray. The bridegroom was
Thomas Pelham Hennessy, and he was
supported by Henry Porter, best man.
After the marriage ceremony there was
a reception at the house of the brides
sister, Mrs. Mccormick, on upper Olive
street. There was supper and dancing
and congratulations. and rice, and that
sort of thing, together with any number
of altogether delightful presents. Mr..
and Mrs. HenneSsey will live at 1868
Pleasant avenue. Among the guests at
the reception were%
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Paradox.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harper, Mr. and Mrs
Flint, Henry Porter. John Howtompt, Mr..
and Mrs. Haag, M. and Mrs. Wilson. MIR. and
Mrs. O'Brien. Miss McKilipp, the Misses
Price. Miss Murphy, Miss Maggie Murphy,
Miss Josephine Hull. Miss Lather, E. Dill
gan. Miss Eplackler, Vincent Longer,
James Olson, Christopher olson,
NJ. j. Riley. Miss Marshall, Frank Ames. j..
Rouen, George Rogers, John Burns, Fred
Erickson, W. Ii. K1nantz, MIR. and Mrs. Golf,
Mr.. and Mrs. leighton, II. Smith, j. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott, Freder-
lex frankie. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Anthony
frankie, John Frankie, Walter Taylor, Will
lam Taylor, Crawford Livingston Jr., Allie
Kittson, ID. Meyer, Roland Ashton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WHAT SHE THINKS.
A Mother is the First to Talk
About Spanking.

In answer to the GLOBES request for
the opinions of the women readers on
the all-absorbing subject of spanking. a
mother writes the following letter. The
GLOBE welcomes it as the first, and
hopes it may not be the last letter on
the question.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Ii this day OF moral suasion am aston
ished to see that any woman should be will
ing to admit, as Polly Pepper does in a late
GLOBE, that she spanked her children. She
had Bible sanction for it. / suppose she
thinks, in the oft-quoted passage that bad
tempered people have used, from time out of
mind, TO justify themselves i'll the infiictIon
of pain on helpless little children, spare
the rod and spoil the Child Now,
if Solomon had been thinking a lit
and setting an example of temperance in all
things before his children, and little less
about the rod, the results in his own imme-
date family would have been better, and
scores of hypocrites and liars and sneaks
would have escaped being made. They are
not born. Every little child is a truthful
creature until some misguided mother or
! father whips 1t for expressing the truth in
some way. l don't think as Col Ingersoll
does in many things. but do agree with his
ideas of the rights of children. A very
little child can be taught to mind with
out whipping, if only the mother
was greater than zone who taketh a city,"
because she ruled herself for whole after
noon while she held her two-year-old boy in
her arms within reach of the ink bottle that
she meant to convince him he was not to
touch. She conquered him without blow,
and ever afterwarl her ink bottle, or any
| thing else she put OH the table, was safe.
The truth of the matter is that whipping
not time or patience to reason with the little
culprit. A MOTHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

fessor of music. At eighteen months
she is said to have climbed upon the
music stool and picked out her mothers
lullaby. Notwithstanding this early be-
ginning Miss SZumowska was only an
amateur until Paderewski heard her
play in Paris. when. recognizing her
great ability, he urged her to make
music her profession aud offered to di-
rect her studies. To this proposition
she consented. and last year made sue
cessful debuts both in London and
Paris. In private life Miss SZumowska
is held in high esteem.
The originator of Mak. 9rial day is be-
lieved to be Mrs. H. q. Kimball, of Phil
adelphia. She had been engaged in
hospital work, like many other noble
women, during the civil war, and on
coming North in 1857 she was shocked
at discovering in what neglected state
were many of the graves of Union SOL
dierS. She called Gen. Logan's atten-
ton to it, and to the devotion of South
ern women to the graves Of their dead.
Gen. Logan was then cOmmander-in-
chief of the Grand Army. and in 1868 he
issued an order adopting Mrs. Kimball's
ideas, though not naming her therein.
He gave her the credit, however, in an
autograph letter, which she still pre-
serves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Ladies' Furnishing Dept.

Tourists Skirts, made of pure
Hohcir, worth So; sale price,
Si25.
ladies' Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched borders,
and Sheer Lawn H0ndkerchiefs
scoIIoped with neat embroidery;
both iots sell for Csc. Choice OF
either during safe, l5C.
ladies' Japanese Six Handler
chiefs, scaiioped with elaborate
embroidered Initials, regularly sold
for 75c; sale price, 20c.
ladies' very fine Sheer Linen
Randkerchiefs, scaiooed, hem
stitched or French embroidered,
our 75c and Csc qualities; safe
price, 47c.
ladies' MiIanese Silk Cloves, OF
the best English manufacture, gray
or black, worth 75c; safe price,
SOC.
Black Six Mitts, regular price
25c; sale price, BIC.
Kid Cloves, black only, in sizes
81 and 81, worth $3.50; safe
price, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Throw Out the Life Line" the great
assembly swelling the chorus.
Sunday Closing OF the Fair.

assembly swelling the chorus.
Sunday Closing OF the Fair.
The report of the committee APP
pointed at Minneapolis last year on
Sunday closing of gates of the CO.
lumbar exposition was read by Rev.
r. V. Hunter, of Terre Haute, Ind.
Previous to doing So DR.. Hunter said:
There are some people who want the
worlds fair open on Sundays. Do we
want it open?
A mighty shout of ''No'' was the re-
Spouse.
DR.. Hunter then read lengthy paper
which formed the committees report.
In conclusion the committee made the
following recommendations:
First-That the convention does reiterate
and emphasize it's action OF one year ago in
opposition to the opening on the Sabbath
day OF any part of the worlds fair, to be held
IN Chicago in 1893. 1t does not believe in any
compromise.
Second-That we call upon the authorities
to forbid the sale OF intoXicants on the expo
sition grounds
Third-That we urge congress to exercise
It's prerogative by passing joint resolution
lnstructing the United States commissioners
10 close the gates Sunday
Fourth-That the chairman and secretary
OF thls convention be requested to telegraph
me following to the president Of the United
States senate:
1.-THE eleventh annual convention of
Christian Endeayorers, assembled in New
York city 20,030 strong, and representing
900 people, respectfully request The
senate of the United States. in connection
with the house of representatives TO take
such action as will compel the commissioners
OF the Columbian exposition to close the
gates on the first day of the week, comm only
called Sunday, ana to prohibit the sale of
intoxicating liquors upon the ground of the
above said fair
The convention then adjourned until
7:30 H. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
spRECKLEs KICKING.
Cheap Hong Kong Sugar Affecting
His Trade.

WASHINGTON. July THE Claus
Spreckles Sugar Company of San Fran
cisco has written letter to the treasury
department stating that the Pacific coast
is being flooded with sugar the prod
uct of cheap labor from Hong Kong
China. The letter states that the sugar
is raised in the province of Hong Kong
by Chinese labor. and is refined in Hong
Kong. free port. by Chinese laborers
who work for ten cents per day. AS
there is no duty on sugar under the
new tariff law the Spreckles company
says 1t will be impossible for them, with
the American standard of wages, to
compete with the Chinese sugar which
is produced by an English company,
and they ask if the reciprocal provisions
of the tariff law cannot be invoked for
their protection.
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster has
replied to the letter stating that, as
Hong Kong is free port, and no dis
elimination is shown against the Unit
ed States. the matter is not subject of
executive action, as contemplated in the
reciprocity provision of the tariff law,
but rather a subiect,if congress sees fit,
for congressional action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
FOR PICNiCS.
What to Have to Eat, and How to
Get 1t Ready.

Get 1t Ready.
We've all been to picnics, of course,
and we've sat on the ground till our
knees ached and our backs were nearly
broken, and we've picked beautiful
bouquets of poison ivy. and stepped on
swirmy snakes, and had ants in our
coffee, and grasshoppers on our pie, and
we've burned our noses, and torn our
frOckS, and vowed we'd never go again,
and we're very likely to keep ON going.
The picnic habit, like babies and the
poor, is always with us, and since we
can't cure it, we must endure. Mrs.
Lewis gives some seasonabie advice to
picnicers in the Ladies' Home Journal,
and among other things she says:
Meats for sandwiches should be boiled the
day before; then after removing bone, skin
and gristle they should be putin packing tins.
heavily weighted, and set in cool place
over night. Cut i'll very thin slices.
Bread one dav old is best, and very sharp
. knife is needed for cutting it into thin slices
not over three inches square. These. but
tered slightly. may be daintily filed with
ham. salad. sardines, tongue or whatever one
likes.
Then cut pieces of confeclioners paper
just large enough to cover the sandwiches
neatly. Place them side by side, closely
packed, and they will preserve their shape
without breaking. The paper is not removed
| until served.
Cakes must also be one day old and for
picnic use a little extra flour In stirring, and
an extra five or ten minutes in baking will
=. insure a frmer crust. Frosting. if put on
hot, does not crackle and fail off Cookies
are more desirable than loaf cake, as are,
also. cup and gem cakes Jelly. and cream
! CONNECTIONS are seldom nice for picnic serv-
ing.
Pies made of jellies, fruit or sweets are
best cooked turnover fashion, the pastry
covering the filling entirely. Lay them in
paper covers, and they serve thus very con-
yeniently.
Lemon, orange, strawberry raspberry or
currant juices should be extracted then
sweetened, and, when we'll dissolved. bot
tied. Drinks can then be prepared by adding
two tablespoonfuls of the liquid to a tunbier
of ice water. Ali these juices combined
| make delicious drink.
Strong coffee or tea may also be prepared
and served in the same way. Bright tin
| mugs are more convenient than tumblers,
and there is no danger of breekage.
! Hampers, with several trays. are more de-
sirable for packing. Ordinary lunch baskets
! are difficulty: White confectioner's paper
| should be used for lining the BASKET and for
| separating the different kinds of food; Also
| for covering neatly individual pieces. Cook
| les and crackers must be put in tight boxes
| Plates are LOO heavy. but bright new biscuit
| tins-the square shapes are best-are very
| useful in packing and with fringed napkins
| laid inside. they serve we'll for salvers in
handing the food around. Paper napkins
| are best.
| Whatever is to be eaten last should be
| packed at the bottom of the hamper, and
! that to be served. first at the top. Fruit
pickles, olives and cheese must not be for
| gotten,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
secretary Baer's Report.

The annual report OF General Secre-
tary Baer. United Society of Christian
EndeavOr, was next presented. 1t was
stated that the regularly reported num-
Der of societies was 2l,OS0. whilst there
were others not yet recorded that would
bring the total up to $4,000. Last year
at the Minneapolis convention the re-
ported number was 1924.
The total number of societies cover
thirty evangelical denominations, the
Presbyterian leading with 1906; Con-
MstnGdsts 49, Bp1R se;nie, asS 81
Christ. 1857. The total membership
is 100000. New York leads ali
states, territories and provinces in the
number of societies. having 2.532; Penn
sylvania is next with 1899; Illinois
third with LAT; Ohio fourth With 1868 !:
Massachusetts fifth with 1865; Iowa
sixth with 1,024. The banner for the
greatest propOrtionate increase of So
cieties made this year goes to Manitoba
The banner for the greatest absolute
gain in the number of societies goes
this year to the province of Ontario.
There are 1854 junior societies. The
banner of the junior societies goes this
year to Illinois, having 266 junior socie-
ties. Pennsylvania is close second
with 257, whilst New York is third with
214.
There are in Canada 1,377 societies, an
increase of over 500 during the past
year. The five provinces having the
greatest number of societies are as fol-
lows: Ontario, $50: Nova Scotia, 26S;
Quebec, 81; New Brunswick, 81; Man
itoba, AZ.
In Australia the growth has been phe-
nomenal. Last year 50 societies re-
ported; today there are enrolled 232 So
cieties. and more are forming each
week. England now has 300 societies.
India has 80, Turkey 90, Mexico 10, the
West Indies IL, Samoa 9, Africa 9. China
9, Japan s; the total from foreign and
missionary lands 64S.
Ira d. Sankey, of Brooklyn, next
made short but spirited address, clio
ting great applause. He then sang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THESE WE'RE PRESENT.
Report OF the Committee on Gre.
dentiais as Presented.


dentials as Presented.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials showed the presence of the fol-
lowing delegates at the morning session:
Wilkin-Robert Glover. S. c. Bowman and
A. V. Peterson.
Big Stones. H. scholberg. William Mach
and ID. p. O'Neil.
Grant,. L. Brewster, Fl. T. Sanford, W.
W. Prescott and H. H. Scnram.
Steele. d. OConnor and P. A. Peterson.
Steyens-R. j. Hall
Chisago-R. H. McGhee.
Blue Earth-M. T. Comstock. George M.
Haigh, j. h. Baker, A. Il. Foster and r. II.
Griffin. =
Mowers. H. Harrison, Henry Weber DR.,
William Bandler.
Otter TALL. B. Hompe, Nels Anderson
j. A. Wigdal. Frank Hoskins, g. O. Greeiey
Paul Olson, Frank Robbins and Peter John
son.
Observation-Disclosures Phelps. E O. Don
ahue. Herman Ash. \. Il Nelson j. b Dukes.
w. Williams, E. Heffnor. N. A. Kuler S. j i.
Whittier. b. W. Roberts, A. A. Legerstrom.
Thomas Clark, Oscar Swenson, E. r. Roberts
and Oscar Pennock.
Fillmore-George W. Sprague, A. Dunt,
Frank Allison and B. Titus.
Anoka-J. w. state.
Olmstead-O. II. Page, c. T. Sherman and
W. G. Bowers
Ramsey-A. L. Gardner, W. W. Erwin,
Thomas Ward, j. c. Meyers, Otto Johnson,
S. S. Scott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
At New York Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. July AT New York hotels:
Mnneapolis-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Gleason,
Wayland Hugh. ]. A. Rsymon, Mrs. A. E.
Merrill, Miss II. L. Merrill. Fifth Avenue: l..
X. Brooks, Imperial; n. M. Dodge, New
York; F. Schreyer. j. Il. Abbott, NJ. r. Dun
men. Metropolitan; It. A. Weston, Colorado;
X. S. Murphy, ST. Denis; the Misses Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hatcher. Oriental; II.
Oiney Metropole; E. Mock, Metropolitan; H.
E. Stevens, Fifth Avenue Duluth-B. d.
Brown, Brunswick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Lavish Respect.

Kate Fields Washington.
Mr.. Waiter approaching lady in black
MIS-. Jones. will you honor me with
the first dance?
Mrs. Jones with slow smile)-With
pleasure, Mr.. Waiter. But you must
promise to dance very, very slowly, for
l am still wearing mourning for dear
Mr.. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
UMBRELLAS.

An assorted lot of 26-inch Tim.
breLas, covered with Puritan six
or best quality of Silk Serge, WAL
rus or Rustic handles of natural
wood with mounfngs of silver and
gold; choice, $2.75.
In every case the Six cover is
north the full price of the Um-
breHo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Fine Point in Taxation.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July IA
temporary injunction has been granted
by Judge Chapman, restraining Ne
braska City and it's board of education
from levying and collecting taxes upon
that portion of the Burlington bridge
which had always been supposed to be
within the city limits. The company
alleges that the property is in the chan
mel OF the Missouri river, and therefore
not taxable for city and school purposes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
LACE DEPARTMENT.

High novelties in ladies' Neck
wear, Jabots, GHets and Ptastrons,
for exactly one-haH regular price.
Ladies' Embroidered Robes, ecru,
white and black, for one-haH of
regular market price. White hem
stitched Skjrhng, ~ inches deep,
worth SOC; sale price. Csc.