davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Gath ering Of the Clans and Workers
to Prenara for the Cnnuentinr

Gath ering Of the Clans and Workers
to Prepare for the Convention.
Atlanta, Ca, July 31-Hon. w. Y. At
kinson came up from Newman this morn
ing and has established himself in his
headquarters at the Kimball House until
after the convention He and his chief
advisers kept open house in their rooms
all day, and will be on their feet from now
on, receiving the delegations as they ar
rive. The fact that there will
be no contest does not seem to change the
scenes that usually take place as the
Georgia democrats gather in their state
convention. Everything is lively with
the prospect of one of the biggest con-
ventiOns on record.
Among to-days arrivals was Hon. w.
Fl. Fleming Of Augusta, who will be a
candidate for speaker of the next House
of Representatives. AS the entries now
stand Mr. Fleming will have for opponents
Hon. Mark Hodge of Pulaski, who also
came in to-day, and Hon. John T.
Boifeuillet of Bibb. The odds are on
Fleming's success.
Judge Go0er and Hon Henry r.
Goetchins of Columbus, candidates for
place on the supreme bench, are also on
the ground, as well as a number of other
CdLluiudJCS WIZ Jake LIb opportunity 10
do missionary work.
Col. w. II. Clifton of Mcintosh county,
candidate for secretary of state, has been
here since yesterday. Hon. Allan d.
Gambler claims to have enough votes
pledged to give him the nomination, but
Col. Clifton disputed this with emphasis,
and confidently expects to win out when
the vote is taken in the convention. Col
Bill Harris of Worth, secretary
~
secretaryship of the convention
pre-empted, came in to-day. Hon. James
M. Dupree of Macon county and Judge
Crovatt of brunswick, are also on deck.
Solicitor General Brantley is also here,
with Hon. S. G. McLendon of Thomas
vile, Capt. Hamp Smith of Valdosta and
Judge Sweat of Waycross. The contest
for the temporary craftsmanship assumed
a rather interesting aspect to-day.
1t developed that the Atkinson dele
gates, that is, the leaders who are sup
posed to manage things, are unalterably
opposed to Mr.. Il. r. h. Cobb for that po-
sition, though perfectly willing
to honor an Evans man if they
can name him. They want Judge
Boynton of Griffin, and will doubtless
elect him. If it becomes apparent that
the Evans delegates will support Cobb
leading Atkinson men here to day, said
they would put in an Atkinson man to
defeat him, making IL a clear cut fight be-
tween Evans and Atkinson delegates.
This feeling was brought about largely by
some Incorporate and indiscreet talk by
Evans men, who have been going about
saying no ex-confederate soldier would
disgrace himself by presiding
over Bill Atkinsons convention Of
court house politicians This rned Mr..
Atkinsons leaders. They have nothing
hNsF Fsar1 ]
but they want an old soldier like Boyn-
ton, or somebody of unassailable dignity
and influence to accept the compliment to
Gen. Evans. If the Evans delegates are
not disposed to grant them this, they say
they will not take any Evans man at ali.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
AFFAIRS AT CHICAGO.
More Troops Racalled-No Reception
to Mr.. Debs on His Return.

More Troops Racalled-No Reception
to Mr.. Debs on His Return.
Chicago, July 31.-As a result of a con-
ference between Mayor Hopkins and Vice
President Wickes of the Pullman COM
pany, Adit. Gen. Orendorff and Assistant
Adit. Gen. Bayles, held to-day, it was de-
cided to call home eight of the twelve
companies of state militia composing the
First regiment, now doing duty between
Fordham and Riverdale. Three of the
four companies which remain will be sta
toned at Pullman. This will leave about
100 soldiers in charge of the town. Mr..
Wickes does not expect any trouble. The
announcement was made to-day at the
meeting of the American Railway Union
strike committee that there would be no
parade of worklngmen on the occasion of
the return of President Debs.
Secretary Keliher received a telegram
from him saying he would arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow morning Arrangements
were begun to tender to him a trades
union reception and have big parade,
but permission to use the streets for the
latter purpose was refused them by the
mayor.
A committee only will receive him at
the depot. He comes to attend the dele
gates convention, which begins next
Thursday morning at Uhlich hall to
take some action in regard to prolouging
the strike officially or declaring it off.
The constitution will probably be changed
so as to admit any workingman to mem
bership in the American Railway Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
LIVE NEWS FROM ALBANY.
The Body Found in Flint River Iden
titled.

titled.
Albany Ga, July 31.-The identity of
the negro found in Flint river yesterday,
has been established as that of Wash
Ellis, and officers have obtained sufficient
clews as to his murderer to warrant the
arrest of another negro, who lived in the
same place with Ellis, and who was last
seen Saturday afternoon in company with
Henry Webb, with whom he started fish
ing.
Another negro, Felix Willis by name,
dropped dead short distance from this
city to-day.
The Methodist congregation here is the
only one in this city which now has a
pastor. The Baptist, Episcopalian and
Presbyterian churches are all destitute
of pastoral care, and Rev. r. NJ Whitney.
the Methodist minister, now has his
hands full ministering to the general
spiritual wants.
Mr.. A. H. Mabry, well known Bruins
wick and Western engineer, is lying criti-
cally ill at a hotel in this city, and his
death is hourly expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
COTTON HURT BY RAINS.
Populists Invite Republicans to Join
Them.

Ihem.
Statesboro, Ga. July 3l.-The con-
tinued heavy rains have seriously dam
aged the cotton crop of this county.
The teachers institute is in session
here this week. There are about 100
teachers in attendance
Bulloch's delegation will leave for the
state convention tomorrow. They go
pledged 20 vote for William Clifton for
secretary of state
George w. Williams, the new postmas-
ter, has received his commission, and will
take charge of the office tomorrow.
The populists will meet az this place on
next Monday to put out a ticket for
county Offices The republicans have
been invited TO come in and take part in
the meeting, but as vet they have refused
10 tie themselves TO the sinking ship of
populism in this county
The democratic primary for representa-
tive comes of on Aug. l6. All signs now
point 10 quite lively contest for the
democratic nomination.
Mr.. w j. Strickland of this county has
four acres of sea island cotton that will
yield two bales to the acre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BARBOUR.-Died, at Meldrim, Ca. July
81. ROBERT BARBOUR. in his 67th year.
Funeral from the residence Of his son. r. T
Barrour 54iz Hall street. THIS AFTER
NOON at O'Clock. The relatives and friends
OF his sons. J. s F. and R 7. Barbour, are re-
specially invited to attend.
BRYAN--The relatives and friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. ". J. BRYAN and family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral Of
the former. from his late residence. No T5l8
Tdttnall street, THIS "wednesday AFTER
NOON al four al clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
NORTH DAKOTA "DRYs."
A Prohibition Convention Controlled
by Populists.

n 1IonlDlClOn convention Controlled
by Populists.
Fargo, N. D., July 3l-The prohibition
state convention to-day swarmed with
populists, sufficient in number to control
the convention and indorse their ticket.
About 200 gathered from all parts Of the
state but the central committee required
all participants to sign pledge TO support
the principles and candidates for the pro-
hibition party, both state and national,
and only seventeen qualified
They indorsed the republican candi-
dates for judge of the supreme court, gov
ernor and superintendent of public in
struction. The populists put up candi-
dates for lieutenant governor, treasurer,
attorney general, nominated Stevenson
and Cameron for railway commissioners,
and nominated the following independent
candidates: S. S. Ellis. member of con
gress; T. f. How, secretary of state; d.
Carleton, auditor; +. A. Taylor, commits
sioner Of insurance, f. M. Arthur, com
missioner of agriculture; +. F. Saunders,
railway commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
WHEAT FED TO SWINE.
Unexpe oted State of Affairs Among
Indiana Farmers

Indianapolis, Ina, July 8l-The farm.
ers of Indiana, for the first time in the
history Of the state, are feeding their
wheat to their pigs and selling their
corn. Wheat brings 43 cents per bushel
when delivered at the country stations
and corn sells readily at from a. TO AZ
cents, The farmers say that one bushel
of wheat contains as much nutriment as
two bushels of corn, and as hogs are
bringing good prices, and corn is higher
than wheat, it is economy TO feed the Lat.
ter and sell their corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
PREPARING FOR THE RALLY.

Distinguished Gentlemen Invited to
Atlanta to Address the Throngs.
Atlanta, Ga, July 3l.-Hon. Henry G.
Turner, Hon. A. o. Bacon, Hon. Louis
Garrard and Hon. James H. Blount have
been invited to make short addresses
here, at the big democratic rally to be
held Thursday night after the state con-
vention.
Speaker Crisp to-day telegraphed that
he could not leave Washington on account
of the tariff legislation, and, therefore,
can not be present to take part ia the
big rally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
It Is in a More Flourishing Condition
Than Ever Before.

Athens, Ga, July 31.-The normal
school is now in a more flourish
ing condition than ever before.
About $50 students have been en-
rolled, and much interest is mani
tested in the work South Georgia is
we'll represented. The session began on
July 5, and it will close on Aug. 90.
Crowds of teachers of all ages, and from
every section of the state are in attend
ance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
THIS is A FACT.

One OF the most prominent lawyers in this
city who is known generally as the silver
tongued orator. said that up to the time of
the introduction OF LEPANTO CIGARS he
had always smoked 1O-cent cigars, but after
once trying the LEPANTOS he has used them
constantly, and finds them Just as good as
the majority Of cigars sold for 10 cents.
Let other ATTORNEYS take lesson from this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
ON HoRrHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.

1NS5uAb5 OI the Day 8 flames IN the
National League Cities.
Washington, July 31.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
NEW YORK BEATS BOSTON
At New York RHE
Boston -.--.--..- % 0 0 o
New YORK --.---..-. o o 2 0 o - II
Batteries-Nichols and Tenny; Rusie and
Farrell
BALTIMORE BEAT wAsHNGToN-
washing i on ". ooooaoooO-S
Baltimore ....-.-.. 0 , O5 o 4 0 0 Ill 10
Batteries Mercer. Sullivan and MCGUIRE
Mcmahon and Robinson.
CLEVELAND BEATS LOUISVILLE.
At Cleveland-F game H
Louisville. 3OOI2O2 2OO-1O II 3
Cleveland-....... Of 200 5 2-l2 IA
Batteries--H emming and Weaver; MuIlane,
Young and O'COnnor.
VICE VERSA.
1o SfsR4a game me. o4soooos-ias Il
Cleveland. OO22O OOO0-4 9
=, ,Batteries-Menafee and Grim; Young and
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BROOKLYN.
At Philadelphia RI E
Brooklyn ............ 0 8 0 3 0 o. 8 II
Battories-Kennedy and Daley; Harper
and Cross
The game was called at end OF the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
'PITTsBURG BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Pittsburg- RI E
Cincinnati .....3 3O01 OOO3 DO II ?
9ittsburg ....-.. O32O2 0 2 Ill 16
Batteries--Dwyer, Parrott and Murphy;
Ehret and Sugden.
CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS.
AtChicago- R b
St. Louis .......... OOO-1 2 4
Chicago ......--.... 04O01 l o. II
Batteries-Breitenstein and Twinehami
Hutchinson and Schiver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
Tampa and aainesville Plav Rall.

Gainesville, Fla, July 31.-Tr Tampa
and Gainesville teams pla, another
game of ball this afternoon, which re-
suited in a tie-score IA to IA. The
Tampaites leave here tomorrow at mid
day, and will play at Leesburg Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lawn Party.

An afternoon and evening Lawn Party VII
be given at the new home Of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, Seventh and Lincoln streets,
WEDNESDAY. Aug s. from p. N. Re
freshments and music Admission free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
meetings..

GOLDEN ULELODGE NO. I2, 1. o. o. F.
Regular meeting THIS wednesday,
EVENING. Initiation and other important
business
Members OF other lodges fraternally in
vited W L. BIRD, N. G.
J. s. TYSON, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Mutual Gas Light Company are now
prepared 10 place Stoves on one weeks trial.
II not satisfactory at end Of that time Stove
VIII be removed, and your only expense viii
he for gas consumed
OMce. 100 CONGRESS- stranA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

EASTER LILY BULBs-NEw CROT

EASTER LILY BULBs-NEW CROP.
Direct from Bermuda, in store and ready
TO plant.
Protect yourself by getting a Waterproof
Wagon or Dray Cover from
J. GARDNER,
us Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
NOTICE no sUPERIOR COUNT JURORS

All Petit Jurors are hereby discharged until
10 o'clock THURSDAY MORNING, August p
By ordero of His Honor Judge FALLIGANT
JAMES K, P CARR,
Clerk c., G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
All Jurors discharged until this day are
further discharged until FRIDAY next, Aug.
Sd, at 10 O'Clock a m. BY order Of
JUDGE A H. MAcDONELL.
W. G. WooDFIN Deputy Clerk. c. G. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
ONCE Water Works, Savannah, 6 a, Aug. /,
1694.-The water will be shut of at nine (9l
O'Clock TOMORROW Thursday MORNING
en- Bay street, from Whitaker to Randolph
streets for the purpose of putting in branch
on Bay street, and will be on several hours.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

MONEY TO LOAN.
II you wisI to buy or build house or i'm
prove real estate, you can borrow money
from THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND
LOAN COMPANY. of Savannah, at rea.
sonsble rates Of interest and for long or short
time.
For particulars, call at the once of the
company, 1885 Congress street.
CH. DORsETT, President.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
During my absence from the city
Mr.. JOHN L. ARCHER
will act as my agent.
2. e. COHEN, lis Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

Washington, July 31.-Games Of base
ball we're played to-day with the follow
ing results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTIONS.

The schedules OF Henry J. Meyer. produce COM
mission merchant at No. % Warren-st.. show LA
bilities OF SIS is9 nominal assets S20ei3 and actual
assets 49, 2SS The principal creditors are the New.
York National Exchange Bank, $1,000; Mer-
camille National Ban:. $S,l5O; Franklin Ma
tiona Bank, $500; Wallabout Bank of Brooklyn.
s. 800: Clinton Bank. $500 and r. J. Dean Co.,
S745 Nearly ALL it is stated. are secured partly
secured
The Sheriff yesterday received execution for
81 $50 against Henry Strouse. dry goods commission
merchant of No. ga Church-st.. obtained by Gold
smith Doherty for the H. p clailin Company , my
trade for twenty five years. Goldsmith * Donerty
say that $1,000 will cover his liability.
Judgment for SIS 255 entered yesterday against
Abraham Steers dealer in building materials AT me
foot of East One-hunired-anl twenty iifth-st VINO
failed year ago, in favor of Graves steers on
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
x.o56 against the Southwestern Pacific Company
railroad contractor at No. % Broadway. in favor
OF Henry W. Rianhard. on note which the COM
The Sheriff has closed the place of business OF
Hart, Lewis Co, manuiac turers OF iurs at no. no
5ls Broad way. against whom 5udgments were en-,
tered on Monday for sli.O63 In favor o. Josepn
UIman The liabilities are sad to be s 1870 FOR or
money lent by friends The assets. taking the
stock at Sos are said ibd s Ss IRON oG ta
appointed Isaac pannenberg receiver for the DAVID
First-ave.. and ordered the dissolution OF me COM
pany. In proceedings brought by the Attorney.
General at the request OF AUGUSTUS T. Doch anPes
A. blanchard was appointed receiver for the same
Common Pleas, in proceedings brought by Patrick
Herman. -.,., e..
slo& against Max Beiman and Lille A. or Laura
a Boulanger whose addresses were given as at
the Herald square Theatre in favor OF the B Rn
LANCER dated at Cleveland. Ohio July q. lsS, for
$3.50 payable the order gq o. Mr Bema bs -four -four
which was Endorsed by Mr.. Bleiman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

average Of 1913 So each The wages paid were about
Wck same b as paid elsewhere in the business, Mr.
The depression of 1888 naturally affected the bust
pess al once and to greater extent in some de-
H. III; IN the fall of 1893 the company closed its De
snd qspnr aSen at and %sS
TTom September 49, 1893; until May /, 1884, the
a % or at ss psee cent Gf Ssow
shop cost for labor and materials. Against this the
, work was over $4,000, making the wages of June
1913 the basis or comparison 1t also had sl.342'6 o6
have been sS3O8 Sc. or i.S5 per cent Assuming that
me analysis submitted as to the cost of several lots
OF cars affords fair basis for averaging the whole
of the contracts. it appears that the average per-
centage OF cost Of material in this contract work
was about IS per cent. Hence. while the amount of
loss nearly equally divided, it seems that the
percentage Of loss borne by labor in the reduction
the company upon material Three-quarters of the
loss for the company ana the balance for labor
would have more fairly eqsalized the division Of
loss on these contracts Some justification for the
determination of the company TO the division of
loss Is claimed from the fact that in addition TO its
loss the company received interest upon its capt
tai; etc ON the other hand. 1t is an economic prn-
cipie generally recognized tina, the shutting down
or such plant and the scattering of its forces
ally result in greater loss than that exhibited
here by the continuance of business The Pullman
company could hardly shut down for seven and
half months AT cost and loss of less than per
ming for its obvious and unfair advantage SO
long as it could divide losses equally with its labor
about p per cent. and reached In ways
First by reducing the price paid for pecework. upon
which $500 men are normally employed. Second by
reducing the pay in the repair shops, employing
prices The main reason given for this reduction
was that wages must be kept uniform Under the
contracts between railroads and the company the
railroads have paid, since 1885, cents per mile for
each mile run by Pullman ears. The depression OF
1898 caused no change in this mileage rate under ex
listing contracts. Some reduction Of wages in all
departments was. of course proper under the cir
cumS;ances, but uniform reduction as between
departments so differently situated in reference TO
revenue as the car-bulding and repair departments
was not relatively just and fair toward the repair
shop employees
The earnings OF employees at Pullman were reduced
by these means and by lessenlng the amount of
work. appears in the table Immediately following
EARNINGS OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES At PULLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DENOTNCING THE REPORT.
MANY ALLEGED MEASUREMENTS OF
FACT IN IT POINTED OUT

rr-r-rr.R FROM THE RAILWAY AGES EDITORS
To THE STRIKE COMMISSION THE REPORT
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY THE EDITORS
Axn Ry PROMINENT RAILROAD MES.
Chicago Nov l3--Thc editors OF The Railway
AGE" to-day gave out for publication an open let
ter addressed TO the members OF the strike TOM
mission whose report on the cause and conditions
~ m. American Railway Union strike last summer
v,as given out Yesterday. The letter is criticism
~ IN. rouort TO correct any ovcrsights or MIS-
statements Of facts" quoting the paragraph IN
the commissions report which says that II Hh"uld
be noted that until the railroads set the example
a general union OF railroad employees was never
atf.mpied the editors OF THE Railway Age"
say:
This statement is wholly false The history OF
railway labor organizations OF the last twenty
wears Is largely made up OF what your report
says was never attempted Again and again has
allied labor on several roads been called on to
enforce the demand OF one class OF labor against
one company. The ignorance OF this fact ana the
further fact that IT was the repeated experience or
II which nt length drove the railways to unite
also I'm seif-defencc Is. to any one at all familiar
with the history OF labor. almost ncomprehenslpe.
The statement Of the Commission that the
cut I'm wages during this period averaged about
q per cent" is pronounced untrue The average re-
duction in wages for all shop employees WAS ~
per cent says the letter
The editors say that the Pullman standard con-
tract placed In evidence. which shows return or
cents "A mile. was msinterprcted by the Commits
sion. AS there are exceptions to this rate of pay
ment.
On the question OF high rents at Pullman. II IL
denied that the company aims 10 secure per cent
nm The Investment. and the assertion is made that
ever since the houses were built, I'm 1881, the in
come has not exceeded AZ per cent
rho commlsso ions assertions that no violence or
destruction OF property by strikers or sympathlzers
tool, place at Pullman. and that until July no
extraordinary protection was had from the police
- military against even anticipated disorders. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

= -
~ railroads. engaged I'm Interstate commerce should
be licensed after due AMI proper examination put
IL would recommend and most urgently, that tnlS
subject be- carefully AMI fully considered by the
proper committee OF Congress Many railroad ON,
Moves and some railroad officials examined ana
many others who have filed their sugg's tions IN
writing with tho Commission are In favor or some
such system. l. involves too many complications.
however FOR the Commission T. decide upon the
exact plan II any which should be- adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
A RESIGNATION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Special Treasury Agent J. c. Mccoy, at the Gus
tom House. has resigned. He was appointed In
May. 1889. and has an excellent record. Ten days
ago he was promoted the place OF Chief Special
Treasury Agent in San Francisco but he recently
completed a fine house out in New-Jersey and had
other reasons for wishing 70 remain in this part OF
the country. 80 he resigned Special Treasury
Agent Phenix, OF San Francisco. was ordered TO
take Mr. McCoy's place here, and II is said is on
his way TO New-York. it is thought that Mr. Nc
Will stay at the Custom House here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
european advertisements.
SAVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
overlooking the River and Emba nkmenS
c,rd.us Most elegant Hotel In London. Ev.
cry suite Of sitting and bed room, ana bed
and dressing room has "a private bathroom
etc. Lighted by Electricity. Otis Elevators.
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE ana Ceh"rs
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
GEO. C. FLINT co., as West 23d ST.,

call attention TO exhibit Of Partisan novelties In
the furniture line expressly 10 stand this climate
without warp or split An early examination will repay.
similar looking articles at double prices and dur.
able are generally for sale.