davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Mr.. Dawes Honored.

WASHINGTON, March IA - Henry l..
Dawes, whose continuous service of 80
gears as representative of Massachusetts
In the national congress ended March by
his voluntary retirement, was compli-
nented by his former associates by a din
aer last night at the Arlington 1t was
rendered him by members of the senate.
irrespective of party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Strike Impendinu.

NEW YORK, March l4.-A recruiting agent
has engaged many railroaders for work at
some place unknown. Ii il supposed that
they are wanted for some western road
and that universal strike will be de
clared on about the date the Worlds fair
Is billed to omen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
An Astonishing Result.

CUxHAvEN, March l4.-The new battery
Of Krupp guns has just been subjected to
test by the royal artillery commission
and an Unforeseen result was arrived at.
1t appears that the new guns carry projec-
tiles of the heaviest caliber four geograph-
ical miles. The kaiser will arrive here
soon TO see the wonder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Had Men Looked After.

Boston, March i4-In the superior Grim
inal court last evening the following sen
fences were imposed II. X. Clarke, forg
cry, two years in the house of correction
Patrick Murphy, breaking and entering
three years in the state prison; John Foley,
robbery, four years In the state prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
The Lynn Fire.

LYNN, Mass, March 14.-There are all of
900 shoeworkers thrown out of employ
ment by the fire of Monday. Those en-
ployed by Maurice Flynn will be unable to
resume work until another factory is
equipped. Brophy Bros. may be able to
start next week. The origin of the fire is
still mystery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Blasphemy on the stage.

VIENNA, March l4-Adele Sandrock and
Marie He'll, two actresses, were heavily
fined for blasphemy The actresses were
charged with speaking a ltany on the
stage, which was part of their roll In the
comedy, Motto Falcone."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Mangled by an Explosion.

J SoUTHAMPToN, March 4-Experiments
were being made here with a sewer cleans
ing patent when the men down in the
sewers encountered a volume of gas that
exploded, tearing three men in a horrible
manner and wounding two others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
The Atkinson Eailnre.

boston, March 14-The liabilities of
the Atkinson Furniture company are
81 500 900 and the estimated assets 5000
goo. The assignees are c. +. Libby Of
Portland and c. c. Converse of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
To plow I'm the AIy.-

NEWPORT, March 14-Steamer Fisher,
Island en- route for vinyard Sound, where
she will attempt to blow up the wreck OF
the Vanderbilt yacht Alva, put In here to
receive instructions from the United
States engineer office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
ssoIhf so sxome.

NEW YORK, March II. - Immediately
after Easter DIR. McGlynn will comply
with The one condition attached 20 his re
turn TO the church and visit Rome. He
will be accompanied by DIR Burtsell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Mr.. Gladstone Laid Up.

LONDON, March H-Mr. Gladstone Is
confined to bed with a cold. He has con-
siderable fever and he suffers from oppres-
Son OF the lungs. His physician says his
symptoms are those Of influenza
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

NEW YORK, March l4-Hon Roswell G.
Horr, l.. +. Chittenden, John Ford, Hon.
John w. Vrooman. United States Commis-
sioner Douel and Others at the dinner of the
Republican club last evening spoke in
favor of Hawaiian annexation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Union VS.. Non-uninn.

BROOKLYN, March 1.-THE continued
strike of the 260 sugar handlers of Will
iamsburg, employed in the trust refneries.
caused bloodshed yesterday. Six arrests
of strikers were made. The strikers nearly
killed Dennis Hill, non-union man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Crushed to Death.

WORCESTER. Mass. March I4-Michael
Sheehan, ~ years old, was crushed by the
cars, while at work in the yard Of the
worcester Coal company, and died from
the result Of hi. injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
senator ..,...,n's Name In scandal.

" = ''''1' III q '''fIfUdfs
GRAND FORKS, y. d., March 14.-It is
said here that Senator Roach OF North
Dakota and the young man Roach who
left Washington in 1879 under a cloud.
after the embezzlement which occurred i'm
the Citizens National bank, are identical
Senator Roach denies the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Com.toch Cannot he Boueb,.

NEW YORK, March i4-Anthony Com.
stock said that he would not relax a single
effort 20 have the Saxton bill passed
despite the poolroons, offer TO donate slO,.
90 to his society IL be will do SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Given In for Lost.

NEW YORK, March 4-In shipping cir
cles and elsewhere IL is firmly believed
that the Naronic is lost. 1t is stated that
she will never be heard of again in all
proba bilitv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Three Men Killed In . wrech.

UTICA, n. Y. March 14-A collision on
the Ontario and Western railroad occurred
at Valley Mills last night Fireman Dal
rymple, Brakeman Burke and Engineer
Donohue were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Indemnity Forthcoming.

MADRID, March 1.-THE Marquis of
Armijo, minister of foreign affairs, has
promised United States Minister Snowden
that he will see that the American mis-
sionaries expelled from Ponape are indem-
nified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
The Damon Company,s troubles.

NEW YORK, March l4-Another attach.
nent for s7s26 has been obtained here
against the Damon Manufacturing com.
pany Cotton hannels) Of westvale, Mass,
IN favor of Marshall B. Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
CHARGED WIN Ar.on

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1.-The case
of John Rogge, charged with burning his
own property In the Belmont district.
tame up in the district court yesterday.
Rogge was held for the grand jury. Dam
aging evidence was presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Previous Decision stands.

NEW YORK, March l4-Justice Patter.
son denied the motion of the executors OF
Mrs. Lucy Fayerweather 20 set aside the
settlement Of the contest over the will oi
Daniel S. Fayerweather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
(,ft ofHaifs m WiIf,on,

TROY, ". Y, March 14-Russell Sage
has notified the trustees Of the Rennsaeler
Polytechnic Institute ~ his intention TO
add t0Q, 900 20 ~ tund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Poor Harry Is Gone.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., March Hilary
kernell, the famous Irish comedian, died
In Bloomingdale insane asylum Of paresis.
Mr.. kernell was in his 49th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Fourteen workmeu K,IIea.

BERLiN, March IA building in tbs
sprudel Strasse, Carlsbad, collapsed today
while 20 men were repair'nsi. ynurteen
we're killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. r.. l.. Feb. Q. 1so3
Having sold our Fire Insurance business "a
Messrs. Starkweather a Shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence,
X. J., we take great pleasure In advising our
friends and customers of the fact, and ask
for said firm a continuance OF the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency In Rhode Island, we feel that we ara
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons, but also Of companies we
have 30 long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L II. SHovIL
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Feb. q, 1858.
Having purchased the insurance business of
Messrs Saml Shove a Son. we have this day
received the appointment a. agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them.
aud respectfully solicit the continuation OF
the liberal patronage 80 long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention 10 all
business intrusted TO us we hope TO merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs. samuel shove a. Son.
STARKwEArHER A. SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
PRIMARY MEETINGS

OF the city OF Prov dence held "Wednesday evening
March & 1893 the following call for primary meet
tngs and City Convention was ordered:
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican electors OF the city OF Providence
are regneste ed TO assemble In their respective wards
o'clock, TO elect delegates 20 the>Republcsn State
Convention. TO be held in Music Hall, Providence
TUESDAY, March 81, 1898. at IL o'clock a. m for
purpose Of nominating state offers for the en-
suing year. TO be voted for at the coming cleo
ton, 20 he held WEDNESDAY, April 8, 1898.
The electors Of the 1st I'd, 81, 4th. bth ana 9th
OF the 1th sth, 9TH and 10Th wards will elect
two delegates each.
Also TO elect five delegates each TO the Republican
City Convention, TO be held at the Central Police
station, MONDAY. March 20. 1893, at o'clock d
m to nominate candidates for the General Asserl-
bly,. Also TO elect i've members or the city COM
Said electors OF the ST. 81, Sd, 5th. 9th, 7th sth
9th and 10th wards will meet In their respective
ward rooms.
Said electors OF the 4th ward will meet In the old
grammar school house on Fountain street
CITY CONVENTION.
AClty Convention OF the Republican party OF the
city OF Providence WIFI be held In the Court Room
al the Central Police ~ ,tion, Canal street
MONDAY. March 20, 1sp3 at 4 o'c lock ID. m to
nominate one Senator and twelve Representatives
TO represent sa city In the next General Assembly
on WEDNESDAY, April ., 1898. the day appointed
the general State election Also TO elect three
members OF the State central committee for the
ensuing year FRANK II. OLNEY..
o. A. CARLETON, Chairman.
secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
PAPER COVER
NOV ELS /!
FOR SALE by

H AAAA 1IX AXlXXvXNIlXlxIx
"a Weybosset Street.
Thou Shalt Not.
His Private Character.
Speaking of Ellen.
In Stella's Shadow.
Her Husbands Friend.
Moulding a Maiden.
Why I'm Single.
Garston Bigamy.
Thy Neighbor's Wife new.
Fox's SENSATIONAL SERIES:
Baccarat.
Fate of Libertine.
Her Love Her Ruin.
The Devils Compact.
Pauline's Caprice.
A Guilty Lover.
The Demi Monde of Paris.
Loves Sacrifice.
Woman
An Unfaithful Wife
Loves Temptation.
Shop Girls of Paris.
Conscience on Ice.
Husband and Lover.
Gil Bias.
MY Lazy ace.
Led Astray.
Camille.
Salammbo.
DIR. Rameau.
Scarlet Letter.
Man in the Iron Mask.
Count of Mon Cristn
Loves Cruel Enigma
Mrs. Harry st. John.
A Partisan Romance.
Madame Bovary.
Madame Girand. My Wife.
My Uncle Benjamin.
Rag Picker of Paris.
Many others, comprising the works of
Zola, Dumas. Gunher Mrs. South
worth, De Maupassant, Gautier, Feuil-
let, Ohnet, Malot, Cadol. Gaboriau, Du
Bourget, Cadol and other
writers Of renown.
Largest and Most Varied Stock I'm
the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
CONTENTIOUS, CAUcUsEs, ETC.
REPUBLICAN,
Primary Meetings.

At meeting of the Republican City Committe,
OF the city OF Prov dence. held "Wednesday evening
March =. 1898, the following call for primary meet
tngs and n City Convention was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

HUNTEH q. WHIT IN mani
EveLNk u. WARNER, Secretary. SsS-lst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
NOT MUCH CHOLERA
Jersey City Has No Fears of the scourEc
 Spreading.

IEE~tl tITN. Sept. | It was officially announced hN the health authorities that they h"lic>" the cholera in this city to bc practically ut Hu cud nr Riggs reported that h" had completed the lartrriol0gical test in the CaSr Of Mrs RhudH RlaCk uf N Fisk avenue The test showed absolutely DO symptoms of cholera and proved that her aluvnr WAS ch"lrr., m"ri'u~ only and If a very mIld tNp"
 The quarautiu" at her h"u-'- and through out th" Wet Bergen district Wa~ nt vuc" r.u>e'i. but th" sanitary squad will have ~u- IwrV I~ion of the di>trl,t fer auot her week \ an cNtr, pro, autirn thry burned the leddm- m th" li,1ng arartm"n', "f the l'o4'hnuz" 'u rblrh Nr. L.,,i. dI"d t,,n wrck aSo htv also made tour cf ths >tker quar4r,,ns ] ',l"'~ tu' f>'lr1 no ne lssS
 Ia-,=s L-n,h the r1l,.m2- 34s--.. ''sho T-$ --,--- E---. = = ---a ---t - ;-. a-- --SSe = .;-- ''-- -~-e-s>E -&e .:4- pc-: :. r. Eiggs n tAe cass ot Mrs. V sePhine smith, whose body was taken up, will probably bc made public soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
MILLS START UP.
Business begins to Boom Again In New
 England.

MIpDLETowN, Conn. Sept. 4.-Tucs,lay morning will see considerable improvement in business circles here. All manufaCtur- CTS have improved their plants during the rest. The Arrawanna mill is again run ming and will soon work overtime. L. D. Brown, Son & Co report more orders the last three days than during the entire month of August.
 The Russell Manufacturing company, employing 500 hands, starts on full time and full force on Tuesday. The officers state that while business had not improved any they will run just the same i'll hopes of better times but that they do not need the goods. Wilcox, Critteuden X Go, will run their foundry 10 hours per day. three days per week.
 The Douglass pump works work 10 hours per day, four days per week. The Middle town Plate company will start with a part of its force on Tuesday. The Rnckfall Woolcn company cannot catch up with is orders, and il has worked steadily all sum, mcr. Other concerns are running full time except the schuyler Electric company which is still quiet. Only d few hands art emplOyed there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Good Times Returning and the
 Waterbury Furniture Co
 Rejuices with the People.

The way the people came in and paid their bills Saturday made us all feel that we were on earth once more. One man c.me in and started the ball rolling by paying a bill of $1OO without being asked. We all threw up our hats and sung Glory HAllelulah and offered up prayers for his good health and success. We are all of us very funny people, for month ago we went bowling around calling for our money, and now when the big New York banks send out notices to come and get all the money we want, less than 10 per cent of the depositors call for it. They don't want it just because they find that the banks have plenty of it. Isn't this all very funny:
 We are reducing our stock at low figures and now is the time to buy. We must have our entire business removed to East Main street American Pin Col by January next, and we have an immense stock on hand 10 dispose of.
 Our stock is new, complete and original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

to pay the expenses of his witnesses if they paid the expenses of the witnesses for the prosecution.
 Mrs. Graves, wife7of the doctor. WAS in formed of her husbands death shortly be fore noon. She was Rt the house of Attor ney Thomas Macon, who had abEa defended her husband, where she has been staying for some time past, The puor woman was deeply affected by the news and for a time nobody could comfort her
 Mrs. Graves Brrak- Down.
 The absence nf Mir. Mucon who is m Canon City, was much rrgrrttcd. Mrs. Macon did what she could for the afflicted woman. and Mrs. Graves finally reiaiued her composure and expressed A wish to sct Ter husbands remains.
 Accompanied by Mrs Macon she hurried to the jail, only to find that the body had been taken to the COroncr'~ office The news of the removal Of the remains Cal~rd another affecting scene. and the poor wunl. an sat in a daze for a long time Tkeu she was led to the apartments of JHiltr CrrW~. where she remained for some time moaning and crying.
 Among the letters left ln the tuct"r was one directed to his wife a very long one and another addressed to the public. The coroner refuses to make the contents uf the latter known until Mrs Graves has read il.
 EN-Dlstrlct Attorney stevens k prepar- Ing statement bearing on the case. \ post murtem examination was held on the remains and the exact cause of death as certRined
 In his letter to the public Mir. Graves de- votes his attention to deuOuncing eN-Dis, trict Attorney Stevens, who secured his conviction He closes with these state mentS,
 have freely expended a fortune in fighting them, but the courts will compel me to eNTcnd more. What l have left will lu to my noble little wife and my poor, suffering mother. There Is one way that can stop the eNpendi- ture. Allow me to repeat that which have al ways said publicly and privately
 Upon mr solemn Masonic oath i. r. ThaCheI Graves did not have any thing to do in any way, shape, manner or deed with the death of Mrs. Barnaby. i write this, knowing what the fu- ture will soon have in store for
 Attorney Stevens has also given out his statement in which he defends his course in prosecuting Dr Graves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
NEGROES INDIGNANT.
Color Line Drawn In New Jer-
 sey Restaurants.
TO MAKE AN ORGANIZED PROTEST
CoIorcd People Are Fed In Newark. but They Are Charged More Than White FoIks-Twenty-t Cents For Fifteen Cent Plate of Ice Cream

NEWAEK, \. I. Sept tn all the color cd churches of this place and the Oranges have been read copies of a call for an indtg- nation meeting lt k to bc held Thursday evening in the coiured Y. NJ. (. A rooms On Broad street. \ewark IL k proposed publicly tn rrmOuStrate against the dis criulmaton by certain restaurants in both cities in rrSurd tu C"lurrd patrouS. Since early last week the matter has been Rgi- tated. The pastors of several churches will speak. The question of making < test case in the courts under the tifteentit amendment and subsequent statutes will be decided
 The trouble came tu the surface last week, (. NJ. Brown, Il stand owner in Center market with his wife and two rela- tiVeS, returning from an excursion. entered Greason = Market street restaurant and gave their order. The waiter informed Mir. Brown that under the new rules colored people were charged five cents dish above any loud words left. He is one of the most polite. temperate and respected colored men in Newark
 A Ten Cent Raise.
 Inquiry revealed that others of his race had been similarly treated. Al Eagle Rock an Orange resort, which Mir. Grcason is >eekis Q to popUlarizc, Il party of colurrd persoua were charged n cents plate for ice crrnu!, while the regular price was l5 cents.
 Preparatory tO the circulation of the re moust rance and call note was sent to Mir Holmes, the head waiter at Grcasun's 's, ask ing if the discrimination had been con tinued. Mir. Holmes returned the note and a reply that the rule was enforced. and he supposed it would be. There are said to be several eating houses iu Newark where d similar rule has recently been adopted Gherr are others where discrimination is made in some other way. The rule is gen erally observed. in case many are in the res taur9mt, To invite culorvd persons 10 n re tired table An instance k not known where they took to il unkindly The va riation in prices is the novel feature of the business.
 Nr Brown s4ys he has been accustomed 10 eat at Greason : for years. He was em- ployed there six or eight years ago. The help is all colorrd
 "I don't go to Davis" he sIid ''I know they don't want me there. I have always been treated the same as a white man wherever went In few restaurants like Davis and Allen they have d high class of custom. 1 dou't think Colored persons ever think of going there. Greasun's patrons are of the middle class. In such place thought that so long a> l behaved my self and presented u decent appearance would be well treated. IT a man comes in who i~ dirty or uhjcrliuuahlr, il k perfectly proper Ia eject him. but a gentleman should bt n, CriNrd as such, whether he i> white or black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

IT, IS- L- 1T IF v,H' .E-
 the @o:.7r dad n t:s cell 7. tho--2gh Saar b 2f -e se.l hal .-c- nl-3- .e--- -e .-e !ec,s-- "e:- .---S1- |; --5-t = c--@ e- little table was examined. and his clothing WAS searched. but nothing was found that would explain matters until the satchel was lifted aside. and the letters were found under it.
 The doctor left everything in order bt- fore he dird When he was found, he was clad iE his trou>cr~ and dress shirt He lay on his right side in Il posture he usual ly assumed after retiring There was a slight fruth on his lips. which might just a> easily come from natural causes as from poison There were paper sacks of fresh peaches and prur~ on his table. the gift of his wife on her late visit saturday
 Captain Crews. the jailer, was the last person tu see Dr. Graves alive. For some time past he has been looking pale. but he did not complain of being ill. About week ago Dr. Dublin. the county phvsi- elan. remarked about his palrne~s and asked him if he did not think that d little iron would do him good. He replied To the dogs with physic."
 \ ''tru~tN prisoner named Bridges. who waited on the doctor, said that Dr Graves had not complaiu,r. to him recently nor had he appeared tu be cast down by the ac- ton of the county commissioners in grant ing the appropriation To pay the expenses of the eastern witnesses of the prosecution He, however. must have been troubled by this action, and this k supposed tu be one of the rrasnns why he decided to kill himself IL was stated in the prnceedingS nf the county commissioners that no action was taken on the request of the doctor that the county pay the expenses of his eastern witnesses. IL k now learned that no formal request was ever made for such assistance to the county board, and this k the reason why no action was taken.
 Visited by His Wife.
 Mrs Graves and sc, eral gentlemen visited the doctor Saturday. As k the custom, they were searched, but nothing of sus- picious nature was found on their persons IL is supposed that he took morphine That he had been contemplating the act for a long time is evidenced by the fact that the letter k dated Aug. a
 The date named was only a short time after County Commissioner Twumbly went east To see the witnesses for the prosecu- tiun and ascertain whether or not they would attend the trial. Just before MT TwomhiN 'S return the doctor, in an inter view, exhibited symw:nms uf Icing ii > turt,,i .N"t ,hr rv~ttJ~ ,f Mir Iwui:thl, - tiip. l:t -a.l in the interview Il,ai he ut liave,i the prosecution would bring heIe a lot qt witnesses to islander him, and he said tt would De only fair for the county boarJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems wool jersey outing shirts, fall prices
 75c, this weaE ta~, Mems wool jersey outing shirts. extra
 heavy, fall prices loo, this week tFl. Mems camels' hair, natural wool and fine
 scarlet shirts and drawers, winter prices
 1,25, thiS wi ,S->, Mems camels' hair and natural wool
 double breasted and back, regular lif,
 saver lh the winter, winter prices I.JO. ,,, this week 9SC Mems natural wool socks. fall prices 25,, Mems seamless half hose, double heel ,n,l
 toe, former price l2tc. sale rri,,,. --,-. Mems laundried nesliSce shirts, regular \, PLtCc I-uF' sale price j.Ac. Men hne ncckwcar. Icsular price ltNc,
 sale price Is-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LADIES, WINTER NESTS

Ladies' heavy ribbed vests, long sleeves. high neck, regular price 25c,
 sale price l5c. Ladies heavy merino, long sleeves, French neck, regular price 5Oc, sale price :sI,,. Ladies heavy ribbed vests, long sleeves. high neck, Angora, fleece-lined, regular PIlce 'TS' sale price 4Gc. Ladies aI-wool natural ribbed vests, regu- lar price l.OO, sale price ,S1s, Ladies' pressed camels' hair vests extra fine gauge, will not iIritate the most sen sitive skin, regular price 125,i
 sale price :SSc. Ladies extra size vests, heavy Australian wool, long and short sleeves, size 43 10 40, regular price l.50, .sale price 7Jc.