davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF Six hundred sixty eight and 9l-1OO
DO lars. which is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice. mon u, certain Mortgage, duly
and Minnie Wickman, his wife. Mortsagors, to
John j Sutton. Mnrtgt'ee. bearing date the
18th day OF June 1891. and. witha power of sale
therein contained. duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register OF Deeds in md for the Comfy of
Marshall, and State of Minnesota, on the 25th
T. of Mortgages. on page 7a. and no action or
proceeding having been instituted. at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured. by said
Mort gage. or any part thereof
~ Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given. That
.bysvirtue OF the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
cnse made and provided. the said Mortgage will
b. foreelosed by sale ~ the premises described
II aud dsconyayed by snid Mortgage. viz:
The Sout h one halt Is. " ut Lot numbered
inal tOwnsite of the Village OF Warren. accord
Ing to the plat thereof on file and OF record In
the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Marshall conDt III, NJ arshallC Conn yand State of
Minnesota with the hereditamentsnn appnrfen-
ances which sale will he ade by the Sheriff ofsnd
House. in the City OF Warren in said County and
state on the 11th day of May. 1884. at ten
O'Clock a. m. OF that day. at pnDic yentlne. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF
Six Hundred. six eight and 4-lOU Dollars, and
interest and the ia xes. il any. on said premises.
and Fifty Dollars Attorneys fees. as stipulated
in aid by said Mortgage in case o; force. os1re.
and $40 80 taxes pHid by said Mortgages. and
the disbursements allowed by law; snbiest TO re-
dirmptioli at any time within one year from che
,li.i ni sale. ms provided hv law.
& Dated M;lrch % "A. D. 1884.
Jn,,N J. SUTTON, Mortgagee.
Is. COOKE, Attorney,
Warren. MINI,
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
THE BIG STRIKE.
Employees Of the Great North
er:a, Ea1lway quit
work.

For tile first time in it's history, We
believe, the Great Northern railway
has general strike on it's hands.
All the employees from st. Paul to
the Pacific coast are ont, except on
Il few branch lines. The strike was
begun Oh ths WESTERN divisions on.
Friday last and extends now over
the entire system. Trains have been
run between Crookston and ST. Vin-
cent, also on tho Fosston line, their.
crews refusing to join tile strikers,
but these trains may he discontinn,
ed at any time. The first evidence:
the people Of Warren had Of strike.
was on Tuesday when the train from
Crookston failed to bring the
through mailfrom the south. il bes
ing held at Harnesyille. Welnes-
days tf;,iii, also, failed TO tjriiig any i;y5
mail. Great excitementi is said'topre-
vail at Grand Forks and otherplaces
where a large number ofmen are en-
ployed. The strikers will not allow
cars being run by new men, and it is.
reported that snrne tio1ente HIS
been done to the company's proper
ty. The company has asked iol.pro-
lection to it's property from the au-
thorities OF the various towns along
the lines, but tile people ,senernly
sympathize with the strikers. The
mayor OF one city telegraphed back:
''Haye no protection. Pay your
men and you viii need no protec-
tion.' The strike is caused by dif-
ierences between tile cosiipang aud
the men in the matter Of wages.
Last August n general reduction
was made, and the men claim Tint
still anotier reuution was in con
temptation, and now they demand II
return to the same wage schedule ia
existed before the cut lnst year:
Wlideiver is to blame Tor thisstrike,
it is certainly very unfortunate. The
company as well rs the lnen vii! suf-
fer loss. aud the public. from whom
all tile iiioieyy liiiist come to pay
both the company and employees,
will suffer the most. There ought
to be some otlier way OF settling
these constantly recurring disputes
between capital and labor.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

"SAY," said a gentleman, Il. have
just heard Il remarkable story, AMI
it is plausible, too. It's about a ,n;uI
who lived all winter on 0 cents and
had the same 10 cents when the
flowers bloomed in the spring. To
begin with, he had q sleeping place,
but nothing save the lonely dime to
stave off the pangs OF hunger, and
he was too lazy to work. Calling
upon wealthy merchant who was
an inveterate smoker, he made AN
arrangementsto provit'eshiIn with !;
lO-cent cigar.every.day at1l O'Clock.
The merchant was to give him {;
dime for it. My hero dropped into a
saloon at 10 O'Clock, called for :, 10
cent cigar, paid for it with his dim.
and then ate a good meal at til
lunch counter. Going over to tht
store OF the merchant he delivered.
the cigar and lett with his original
capital in his pocket. lie kept it up
all winter, and may be at it yet fol
ail | know. ."-Louisville Commercial.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Daily trains brtwern s. isan',
Minneapolis, Sioux City. 81, E ou.i
Erookstun A:ooi.icnt', Fasgn, t,ran.i
Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg Devils
lake, Great Fails, Helena, Butte,
kaIispell, Spokane and SrnttIe.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Ii
bri'ry. Observation. Smoking Cars,
Free Cuiouist Slrrrprs. etc.
Connections III ST. Paul and Min
nenpo!is With tli,ins 10 aud from
Lake Superior points, II,irago, ST.
Louis ;nd lie East, Suitii and
Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky aud Casca.le
Meuntaiils in day light, giving pas
sengnrs u as.hfncr 10 see some ot the
finest s,.ene,y ii. America,
Connections III Seattle with steam
Ais f,r Puget Sound points, C;,!i!or-;
ni;, J, AInsls;,. Japan and china, and
l'y rail To Paciti: Goist points.
Connections :it Eonnsl.'s Ferry:
Idaho, for Kaotcnai river md lake
points; at Wenatrlee, Mash, for5
Lake Chelan, the Upper Colnmli,l3
and the Olsannsan district.
T;cketssos'l and bageggage chrckeds
Tor all n:in,.ira! points.
For publications. and information
about rates, routes. etc. apply to
f.. p. WHITNEY, Agent,
Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Spruce Valley.

Anfll lO, '9l
EDITOR SHEAF:-
Another snow storm o.,
the 9Th; about one foot of soft snow
fell-enough for two feet in freezing
weather.
There will be a lot OF our bows tina t
will have tn prove up this season;
some have now commenced proceed
ings in that line.
There was no April fool at C. M.
Wymer's, as he says there came q;
boy to his house onthat day. Motll-
er and child doing we'll.
Did Congress suppose that Grover
would sign the seigniorage bill, when
he had ordered Congress at it's extra
session to demonetize silver? How
foolish to think that he would. The
next thing we suppose will be that
Coxey's raid on Washington will be
laid to the Peoples party.
x. w.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

WHEN Reed was speaker of the
house he promulgated q rule count
ing members present but refusing
to vote as being present, for the sake
OF counting a quorum. This to pre-
vent a tilibustering minority from
blocking the wheels of legislation.
Nothing can be more simple and
just for a Legislative body thnn such
a rule to enable the majority to trans
act public business. The democrats
in congress were very Indignant at
Reeds method OF counting a QUO
rum, and protested againts it with
all the vehemence at their command.
Now in this congress the democrats,
notwithstanding their majority, find
difficulty in obtaining quorum,
and after resorting to various meth.
ods to accomplish the same result,
they may yet be compelled to adopt
the Reed rule.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
First pablisatio;a Anril 5th. 1851.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

lfLCl tkSSaS0 + foreclosure SAFE.
Default haviAg be,,n made In the conditions of
a Mnrtglse given by Lnnis ZaGge. ani Wilhelm
lac lange. his wife. MortSagors. to Kate n. Nor
ris MortGagee, dated October 18th. 1852. aud
duly recorded in the Office al the Register q,
Deeds Il, ann sor the CU,iSts bt Ma,si!,ail anc
state OF Minnesota on the 10th day III October
1882 at three O'Clock p. NJ. in Book "A" OF
Mortgages. oD pages +l6 and 4l7.
f lie aaIouat claimed to lie due upOn said
Mortgage ut t:le date hereof is the sum OF Six
Hundred and three Dollars. Principal. and In
tar'st. and Twenty-Five (S25) Dollars, Attor-
ncy's fees stipulated for Il: said Mortgage.
Notice is il,ra.. Given, That the sa.d Mort
gage will he iorecosad by sale Of the prem ises
described il; said Mnrtstee viz:
The Northwest 4narter ~. w. hl Of Section
Fourteen tln. il, Township One Hundred i,ity-
ivetl5a) north OF Range forty-six t46) Wes.,
containing t'nn Huntlrel sixty tl60, acres more
or less. according to the Government Survey
thereof in Marshall County and S; aie Of Mine
sofa. which si;a VIII be made by the sheriff .ei
,nid M,rsns' county or his Deputy, at thr
front DO r u! t;e Mi,rslA,i County Court HOUSE,
,n.thnt cts ri Warren IL! said rc'ia!S ard State
on " ntisl,s'iay The 2ird day OF May 1854. at IL
so,r.ok a. ~. OF har day.
Dated MArun 3st. =. y. 1874.
NATE Il. N,RRIs. MortStsea.
CHARLES ] ROBERTSON.
A 10: =" FOR ;! !ortsaga,,
5tiIar. I.,,tli bidg.,
Ma; caru,a, Mili, 5
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

Ofioars o: Marshall Colnty.
And!tor-R. CLAW.
Treasnrer--SAM SoRmNsoN.
Register Of Deeds-HASs Il. Ms
BAIL.
Siipt: OF S..lleo1s-OLEG. NELSON:
County Attorney-WM G. Brown.
Judge Of Probate-C. s. Hull.
Clerk Of Court-W. A. CASE.
Sheriff--JoHN SINcLAIR.
County Suryeyor-A. B. NELSON.
Coroller-O. Il. BELcoURT.
Conrt commissioners. COOKE.
Commissioner, 1st District-llLi
Dalqu;st.
Commissioner 2d District ANTON
HILL.
Commissioners 3D. District ALsERT
NUTTISG. 8s
Commissioner 4th District-pEDER
j. HoLAN.
Commissioner 5th District-D. B.
Bake.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Where They Found the Lat
est News.

This is the third day that Warrpn
has been cut Off from the outside
world, as far as news is concerned,
and. it is curious to note where ma
ny prominent citizens ilave gone to
obtain the latest information. The
following instances have come to
our notice: G. c. Winchester read
ST Christ Came to Chicago A
Grindeland read McKinleys' last
speech for the forty-eleventh time;
j. p. Easton Was absorbed in the
Minnesota Game Laws; Thos. Top
per stndied Cushine,'s Manual cl
Parliamentary Law; Thos F.Stevens
read Vol. | No. l Of the Register;
Hon. L. G. Wood read the Senate
Journal OF Proceedings in the last
legislature; Hans B. Imsdahl busted
himself with Caesars Column; Frank
3. Whitney studied the Bible, John
E. OStrom read the last National
Democratic platform and Senator
Hills speech; K. J. Taralseth perused
with great deal OF interest Fosters
Weather Predictions, for May; Prof
Walters read Caesars Commentaries
on the Gallic Wars; d. A. Whitney
ii;itnt ii,a l.. t,.t infrr,n.,t,on So
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Tft.c Ji1g1Iaui Su7e.

T. Ntt #c ti!tS8yy !iSCiAi Ottit IT,
Pursuant to ii l.e;EI Eat tte Tax
Judgment of the District Court, IN
the County OF Marshall, State OF Min
.tesota, entered the twenty first
l2ist) day ai March. a. D. 1894, in
proceedings fer enforcing payment
Of Taxes AMI Penalties upon Real
Estatsin the County OF Marshall.
State OF Minnesota. remaining de-
iinluant on tia first Monday oi Jam
aary, 1881 ,,tl e,f Tie Statutes iii
such ease made and provided, | shall
on the first Monday, be;ilg the
TIL, Day OF May, A d. 1891,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my
office, in tile Court House in the City
of Warren and County of Marshall,
minnesota, sell the l:,nds which are
charged with taxes. pri.nlti,.s and
cost IN said Judgment a:h Oh Whic,
t:ixus and costs shall not have been
previously paid.
SEAL. r. GLAyiN,
Auditor, Marshall County, Mimi
Dated at Warren this 9th day o
April, A. D. 1894.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Probate No.ice.
State Of Minnesota, }


County Of Msrshai'i ip Probate Court
Spet,nl Term. Mnfcii 5ist. 1874.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Andrew Vest
man, Dacensad.
On reading and fling the petition of Charley
7Westman. admins: rator OF the estate OF An
drew Nestnlau- deceased, rep, esentiig among
other thugs, that he has fully atni,istcfe,
sold csf'i'f. mid prayirs ttatt time and. place
be fixed for examining, settling and allowing Tie
final account OF his administration and for the
assignment OF the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled there; by law.
II is Ordered. That said account he examined.
and petition heard by this Court. IN Saturday
the twelfth daN Of May A. u. 1854 at 10 O'clock
Il. M, at the Probate O;Iiee in Warren In suid
County,
Ans! 4 is fyiriies Ordered ,That n0ticc thereof
be aiSGi: IA T.fsais ittt.t~tsa, III i,ibi,ah-
Ing acopY o: this or,ier once in eacii week for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF hear.
ing. in he WARRESH HHEAF. a weekly nems-
paper printed and published at Warren, in said
County.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the alst day OF
March \. D. 1901
liS the Court,
G.. Hull.
!Saa!l Judge o.. Probate,
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

aN 1870, with apopulation Of on
ly SOC, Chicago sassessed valua-
tion OF real property was $243,643,
600, while ins1 S93 with apopuIation
OF l 100000, the total assessed va
anation OF real property was only
$ls9,29912O. These figures are
startling, and show to what extent
hndervaluation and the evading of
taxes may be carried on even on real
property. No one believes that Chi
cagoans to day are poorer than tl,ey
were before the great fire, ssass
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

J.Q. Cronkhite in e. communica-
tion to the Banner last week propos-
es the name of Judge Ives for the
Supreme bench. We hope it isn't
the survey OF another wild goose
road that j. @. has in view.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

WE are thankful for the inforn,a-
tion furnished by the Banner to the
effect that the Farmers Alliance and
the Peoples party are two separate
and distinct organizations and that
the Alliance is pnrely non-partisan
We knew that was so in theory, but
had our doubts whether it was true
in practice.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

! .hsye,'4 bead Of GOOD working
and driving horses, 1l,nt / Will sell
on time or trade for oxen. Also one
Percheron stallion to trade for land.
GEORGE BUTLER,
Wnrrcn MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

JIMMlE-s'Isn:t this a lovely day?'
Mamma-''Yes, indeed, Jimmie. .
Jimmie-sI tell you, mamma. if it
keeps on this way it will soon be va
cation. ."-Harper's Young People.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

A Chinaman, lately retu ned from
a trip to Europe. treated his country
men to the following description OF
the piano: "The Europeans keep a
large four-legged beast, which they
can make to sing at will A man, or
more frequently Il woman, or even a
feeble girl, sits down in front OF tbs.
animal and steps on it's tail, while
at the same time striking it's white
teeth with his or her fingers, when
the creature begins to sing. The
singing, though much louder than a
birds is pleasant to listen to. The
beast does not bite, nor does it move.
though it is not tied up"
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

WHAT the people want is Il sound
and stable system of bimetalism
which shall restore silver to itsrieht-
ful place in the monetary system of
the nation, and provide the country
with an abundant circulating medi-
um, i'll which every dollar shall be
the equal in value of every other dol
lar in every State in the Onion. This
is an achievement which the Rppub-
i'can party, in justice to the produc-
ers OF the whole country, is bound to
accomplish as soon as it has the
pOWer-The Press, New York.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
TheSenator advocates striking her

The Senate advocates striking her
with prohihitive duties On the pro-
i1uce Of her colonies. saying: There
is only one way to deal W;.r,,ii Won
England on this question, and that
is to make her feel 1t in her pocket
Possibly; however, The Senator is
not making his attack on the most
vulnerable point. A differential duty
on all goods from England would
undouptedly be unpleasant to that
country. But she would not care
greatly for tile i,hpoverisliiient Of
her colonies. Has she not for the
past year added to the 916,532, ,215,
in gold, drawn from India for i'm
perial taxation an additional sum Of
9,s4d, 200 pounds sterling in silver
made necessary for exchange by the
low value OF silver This low v,,lce
she has procured. She would see all
OF her colonies blessed with Ireland's
prosperity with more orsless, equun-
unity if it would injure us. Themost
vulnerable attack is I,er shipping;
that Fithinn wishes to protect and
foster II we would give notice Of a
termination Of the convention which
prevents us imposing differential
duties on imports in British ships;
that prevents our imposing differen-
tial harbor and dock dues o,l hel.
shipping, we would see the Indian
mints reopened instantly.
Ii Mexico and the silver producing
countries Of Central andSouth Amer
ica, which are invited to i,irre.i.e tile
taxation OF their people that British
bondholders may still receive their
full tale OF gold, would combine to
lay differential charges on the ship
ping of all countries that discrim-
mate against silver, the nlnts ui
Great Rt.itai'i and Germany woulGfly
open to the coinage of silver at any
ratio the silver producing countries
were unanimous in demanding.
Theh The thinkers, who have been
explaining that inexorabIe economic
laws prevented the two metals cir
culating tcgethei3 Wotsld find other
occupa tions for their supcrhuous
labors.- Edward p. North, in Amer
lean Economist.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

Blchle!l's .Arpzcn S0lUe.
The best Salye IN TIE WOiit for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
iiheum, Fever Sores, ,retter, Chapped
Hands, Iiliiblains, Germs, and ali
Skin Ernptions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
zion, or lftuney refunded. Price p
cents per box. For sale by E. +.
INFINITELY.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

How Mckinley Downed Morse.
During the discussion OF the fa-
nous Mckinley bill in congress an
incident occurred wli!tIl shows Gov.
McKin!ey's style, as we'll us the un-
reliability OF much OF the argument
offered against a protective tariff
even when e,idhat ting from a source
supposed to be reliable. Leopole
Morse, of Boston, a free trade demo-
crat, engaged in the clothing bust
ness at the hub, had undertaken to
show the difference III cost between a
woolpn slit of clothes made in Lon
don and the cost OF il similar suit in
the United Sta tes to be something.
like so per cent, in favor Of the for
eign article. Knowing what was
coming the governor had sent to a
friend in Boston and purchased a
suit OF clothes from Morse's store,
identical in description with the
clothes mentioned in Morse's speech,
and which Morse claimed would cost
but $40 abroad. although selling in
the United States for $15. McKin.
ley had bought this suit and had Sc
crated it in his desk, and when he
rose to answer Morse's arguments,
he simply said: ''The proof Of the
pudding is in the eating Here is a
suit which tile gentleman from Mas
sachusetts has talked bout so long
and which he claims would cost $15
in the United States, which | pur-
chased out OF his own store in Dos
ton last week, and here is tile receipt
+'I bill for cash in payment OF th,,
SUIT upon the regular bill head O;
Leopold Morse:& Co, ani, gentlemen
the priccis.exlet!y 50. That para
'yZati Morse's arg,,n,e,,t "a nrthnr
else could Todd Co. Argus.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Horses for SAILS.

G. Bradley has just arrived from
Ilfinais with car load OF fine draft
horses, and wishes to announce to the
people OF Warren and vicinity that
he will sell good horses cheaper than
they ever been sold in the Red River
Valley. Call and see them at Rod
setIi's b1rn.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

duu LUCtbUltlHs VI Dcf1OSito fSu0 rtiIe
close of business dn Wednesday,
& Feb. %, 1894.
Current tax collection fund $l4234 IA
Delinquent tax collection fund 14Ols 81
Private redemption fund 252 73
Revenue fund overdrawn 1853 80
Road and bridge fund IL 0s
Poor fund 1918 So
sHdnd fluid 1919 IS
Interest fund overdrawn 1aib 81
State fund overdrsWn 22s
State scho hoclloan fund $50 33
Seed grain loan OF 1889 fund overdrawn AZ
Seed grain loan OF 1898 innd 1890 II
Public land fund 558 81
Text book fund t5o 80
FeS book commission fund overdrawn % 81
!own ana vinse fun.la 1913 s.
Town and Village funds oycfdrawn i s6
schooi distrist finds asi 80
School DIST s;ct fund. overdrawii ID 4,
TorAL $3SO5s OF
|sUsauc 1ah'ls oVefdrawn 9G76 %
Cash In treasury s2so7s 81
Tfis money Is accounted for as
PEI following state1'eiit below.
deposited in State Bank OF Warren 1888 So
Deposited in Bank OF Warren lOOSG 0s
Deposited in Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Argyle 5O36 9s
Bank checks and drafts in safe 1880 -
Post Office nouey orders In safe a9s s5
Postal tes iii safe as4a
sfates or1efa IN s;ife is OF
io"h orders III sife 7G7 81
School district orders in safe 277 90
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
Couaty Finances.

Statement of the County Finances Of
Marshall County, Mimi, showing.
thecondition Of the Various Funds
and Location Of Deposits at the
tlu5se of business dli Wednesday,
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19
HERDING.
will hord stock next season so1
the following terms: ".
CATTLE $40 for the season,
HORSES 5000 ''

Plenty OF good grass and water.
Location OF herd twelve miles south
enst OF Warren. Address me at
Warren, Minn,, ALBERT GR1FF1THs.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

0pp5!slts .d!1 Dsl Z ~ !5ldl.
Keeps 4 fulls line Of Dr',gs, Patent
Medicines. Paints, Oils. Varnishes,l
5Gypsinp. Perfn,nery Soans and Toi-s
let Articles. Physicians prescrip-
3tions carefully compounded Mt al
hours. "A. z. Znerold has charge nf
the business for me and will be glad
to meet all his old customers and
many new ones.
Warren sheaf., 1894-04-19

Tho mas F. Oa.Sas. Henry C. Payne.
s.s .=.sst EonrYrC. Rouse, Keceiytrs. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
DRUG DEPT.

Our Drug Dept. in now un-
der the able management of
DIR. ]. H. Day, as complete in
all details as any pharmacy in
the city. Our customers will
always find all Popular Medi-
cines in Our stock at a great
saving. Without boasting,
we can safely say we are sell
ing more medicines than the
combined drug stores in the
city. This enables you to
get fresh, new goods every
day, and not a lot of old stuff
that has lost it's vitality and
been standing on the shelves
for six months. There has
been a great deal of howling
by the manufacturers about
Our cutting prices. It strikes
us that this is Our business.
AS long as we pay for what
we get we ought to have the
privilege of selling it at what
we deem a satisfactory profit
to us and GIVE THE PUBLIC
THE BENEFIT We quote:
Great Mormon Remedy. Use
Green's Nervura .75e
Hunyadi Water. ...... .15e
Scott's Emulsion ..59e
Swift's Specific SOC
Lochman's Pure Cod Liver
Oil .39c
Matted Milk. -. ..6Se
Hazeline, the best prepara-
ton for chapped and
rough skin 15c
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
BARGAIN COUNTER No. /.

800 pairs Ladies' Fine French
DongOla Kid Boots, Hand
Turned Cloth Top. six styles to
select from; made to al mA
sell for $3.50. Our AH US
Sale Price, ce,.......... WHaUU