davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

them Just right. The following Is the pro-
gramme for the coming tournament:
m S0,i ISu IT q ! s M:nasar soI aon; so G ! ,ne r5flI int ,ss,
s sii2rr medal IDA r First M;ti tpnal m noTie p TSP, e, sSfona 5 PsIes.
open TO thr sixteen players making the best scores in
= 20 r. M~Con.olotion Cup presented by the Laurel
House. Second prize. silver ihedal. Eighteen holes
i,ps medal round who have not qualified for the Laurel
Nov; $40, A., M.Llaurel House Cup. second
Nov. IS 10 A. M."IauTSl House Cup. nnal round.
bSysqSlt cub OF i]afewSoai handicap oishtcsn
pTISs s VIZ c tnay second Siai' PIE FLbee silver S'tTI medal sani best score
Entries close with Jasper Lynch, the Secre-
tary; on the night before each event.
hat Is practically n golf union, with all the
powers OF the United states Golf Association,
has been organized in Great Britain. a special
pointed, the Royal and Ancient nominating
seven. the rem9,htne being made up Of dele
Royal Blnckheath. Royal North Devon. Royal
Liverpool. It. Georges. and Royal Portrush.
The Chairman otthe committee is also to he u
member OF tho Royal and Ancient, and ho is
TO have n casting vote. st. Andrews, It will be
seen.in the event OF a full meeting. has eight
votes to seven, which gives the balance OF
power to that club. The committee is to meet
IN the spring and autumn in each year Mt st.
Andrews, and any alteration of u rnle recon-
mended by tho Special has to be ar-
proved by a subsequent full meeting Of the club.
annual match for the George Hunter gold
medal at tho Richmond County Golf Club and
a mixed iour.ome competition at the Country
Club OF WeStchcster.
The new club invented by August Huntington
Of the Piainiieid Golf Club somewhat resembles
adriter in the way the shaft joins the head.
which. is an elongated Wooden wedge. The
stick, however. Is inserted at the side. and not
at the heel OF the club. Huntington is quite ex-
pert in the use OF this curious adaptation OF the
putter, and he believes 1t helps his game mate
rally.
RYE. Nov. l5.-The Apawamis Club of this
place has purchased from tho Peck estate, on
the Milton road. thirteen acres of land. includ-
Ing a mansion and bR'n. Back OF the estate is
the fulton property. ana the club has leased
sixty acres OF this. on which there will be golf
links and tennis courts. The work of laying out
the golf links will be commenced Immediately.
IIAINfIELD. Nov. II. In the tIunls ut tile
INKS OF the Plainfeld Tennis and Golf Club
was won Ny DIR. +. c. Ard. who defeated Lee
ashley Grace. his closest competitor. che
chapman Cup was won by II. Reeves stockton.
The present holders OF the cups will not have TO
Aelcnd MN AMIN uElil NEXT surfing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Goaalp OF the Courte.

p. Scott and +. Hopkins are prepared to make q
home and match with the Harrison pair who
played ut the Jersey City court on Nov. =.
With regard TO Jere McMahon's chsllenge to Nike
Egan II is stated on good authority that the Brook
lyn club acted on the suggestion of young Egan
himself. who called ut Deg.aw street and Invited
the cartel.
+. Lawlor and T. Higgins of the Greeppoint Club
would like In make a match with w. Delaney and
J. Durkin OF Manhattanvillc under these condi.
lions: Best of eleven games. home ana home, for
$25 or upward.
What promises to be an Interesting match has
been arranged for Nov. 90 ut the Misunderstanding
court. The stakes viii be $40 q side. and the prin.
c!pals are j. Durkin and 7. Lyman against j. Clark
and w, Delaney.
At the last meeting of the Brooklyn HandbalI Club
It was unanimously decided TO schedule the
Wednesday OF each week as u special ''club day
The object is To bring the members together regular.
Iy. hold an informal discussion In the interests 4
the sport. and then adjourn TO the court for play.
the weekly programme will iLciude at least one
special match. Among several promising contests
arranged for next Wednesday, the red letter evepI
will be a match in winch the brothers J. J. and T.
Connor will Join forces against Major J. Chester.
field Carmody and w. L. jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

ments will be made In the spylng. The contem-
plated changes for the comfort of the. players
include n small CLUB house near the frst tee,
the employment OF licensed caddies. and the
placing Of the course In charge OF a green's
keeper. Willie Campbell. the we'll known pro-
fessional, is spoken, OF rs n candidate for tho
place. Tho record Ia forty-nve. hold by A. Ii.
Fem, the Palmetto Club amateur.
The new links of the Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Club are becoming very prominent aa n
rclhnG centre. The course is about Ave minutes
walk from the, cricket crease, In the fields owned
by the Sailors Snug Harbor corporation, Just
back OF the old Henderson house. The first tee.
strangely enough, Is on the spot where George
Hunter, twelve years aso. made all experimental
drive with the first golf ball ever seen on Staten
Island. A brook winds through the property and
serves ms . hazard. on. several OF the holes.
There Is also n pond. hills, hollows, fences, and
scattered trees to pcrplex the player. The holes
and the distances in yards follow:
sailing, 2t1t DAM, 800; Paradise Alley. 26O: Hard
Tack, 400; Sleepy Hollow 1893; Port, 25T. Total. 2,2U6.
The course of tho Lakewood Golf Club has
been greatly enlarged q ID improved. The put
ting, green's are, especially tino, and the smooth.
thick turf could hardly be surpassed. Willie
Norton has devoted particular care to getting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Celebrating the Fine showing of Eliza
beth's Team.

ELIZABETH. Nov. l5.-About fifty members OF
the Elizabeth A. c.. remained In New YORK last
evening and celebrated the great showing their
football team made against the Orange 4. c. on
Saturday afternoon. After enjoying n big din
ner they started for home on the ferrybOat that
left the Liberty street slip ut l O'Clock this
morning. On the way over they resumed a dis
cussion OF the football contest anu became so
interested that they failed to feel the bump as
the boat struck the slip on the jersey City side OF
the river. When they I'D discover that the boat
was In New Jersey the last train Tor this city
had departed. There was CONSERVATION among
the men. Finally Palmer CharlocE. ex-Pres,-
dent OF the club. chartered n special train Tor
the party and they got to Elizabeth about ..30
o'clock. On the way out each man was sworn
10 secrecy regarding the Incident. but the story
lea ed out tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
ures. 1t is hoped to have the funds in

pendltures. 1t is hoped TO have the funds in
hand by Dec. /.
Throughout the summer the cottagers along
the Atlantic coast, from SeabrlGht to
Beach. and on the shores Of tho Shrewsbury,
from Red Bank to tho Highlands. became
deeply interested in golf. as many as 13O players
making the rounds in an afternoon. Under the
new conditions 1t is thought thnt tho interest
will increase. Although only organized In May,
the seabright Golf Club is II member of the
United States Golf Association, and on July l
held an open amateur tournament. In this
contest twenty.seven handed in cards. Beverly
Ward. Jr.. winning the silver cup, nnd H.. L.
Toler tho gold medal for the best gross score.
In recognition of the public spirit OF the Park
Commissioners in maintaining a golf court Mt
Van Cortlandt Park and to encourage the play
ers throughout the city to use the links. the
members OF the st. Andrews Golf Club have
raised a fund by subscription to purchase prizes
for a competition open to amateur golfers who
are not member of any club in the United
States Golf Association. The prizes will be ap-
propriate and we'll worth winning. Tho only
restriction regarding the entries is that pro.
fessionals. that is mon who have ever received
payment for giving lessons or Tor laying out
links, will not he allowed to compete.
The competition will be at eighteen, holes.
mee Sn,b rISS; an NoS as nov ns u ar,anse c M w,it ps he ~
those who intend to play desire a different date.
IL Will be n scratch com petition At the request
of the ST. Andrews Committee, The SUS will
receive, the entries and appoint n scorer and
clerk OF the com petition. The lists will be open
until u o'clock on the evening before tho
tournament. but an earlier notification Is adj
visao.c. so that the advance arrangements may
be planned in time. Letters regarding
the event and the entries should be ad-
dressed to the Sporting Editor OF THE SUS
The competition will be the first ever held on
a city links in the United States. and in addition
to furnishing good sport TO the contestants. II
should help to bring the game and the excellent
Van Cortlan6t PARK course prominently before
the general public. The Park commissioners
will be ask ed to give the sole use of the links on
the dag selected to the golfers engaged in the
com petition. The referee will be some one
prominent in the goliing world. possibly I. A.
H~avemcycr. President of the United States
GOLF Association. or John Reid, President Of
the st. Andrews Golf Club.
Following tho lead OF New York. public links
Lave beer opened at Franklin PARK, Boston.
n month old. Should tho interest in the game
come UP 20 expectations, u number of improve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

While Coach Lehman Is absorbed in tho pos
slbilltles at Harvard. his p~rotGEGs Mt Oxford APP
pear to be going along IN the right way. Tho
Field of Nov. Z comments on the Ozark Blue"
varsity candidates AS follows:
After trying nil those whose names had been sent In
by their college captnln,, tne President hns reduced
his selection 10 some Ten men. eight OF whom are ont
daily in a trial cignt. Tho order ON thursday was rs
follows; piImaa, sew, l9islone i2 pound,; Hide;
stone pound; Thorpe, New, * store b pounds;
Workman, On. On, 2 stone q pounds; Ltnic, trinity,
~ stone o pounds Bolton, corpus, /. stunU i pounds
Nudge. Oh. Oh. tsiJ, ~ stone ! pounds: Forbes Exc
Ter cox. : stone z pounds. The rowing shows con;
siderable promise, the swing bclns betttr and
the feather more even than is usual at this stage of
practice. The most promising man that has come TO
light Ia Harrington, wno, although q thirteen. stone
man, rows WIN the ,ense aud freedom OF u light
weight. lie has had mite experience, but II he con-
tinucst 10 improve he should turn out very well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Y. NJ. C. i. niMMER THRoWERs
A Large Number send the Missile, with.
out IA Turn, Over Eighty Feet.

Those who govern athletics in the Y. NJ. C. A.
established a rule three years ago which COM
PEELED the athletes in the various branches to
throw tho 4velve. pound hammer without q
turn. In previous years the men were throwing
the missile with the regular turn. as provided
by the a. A. L.. Many OF our strong men In tho
colleges who could throw n sixteen-pound ham
mcr over 100 feet. A. A. L. style. could only
send the twelve pound hammer SO feet or over
without a turn. Athletes found q vast differ
ence In the two styles. and with a hammer OF
tie same weight n difference OF thirty feet is
conceded MS an average for men who are iamil-
lar with either style.
The turn is more difficult to master, and as
the Y. VI. c. A. have new men coming into their
ranks continually. the throw without a turn
was decided upon as the best style. and the
points were arranged accordingly. Tho qualify
ing marSnwas set ut so feet. with nm allowance
OF two rdFnts for every foot above that distance.
The record throw without a turn is held by j.
". Gross of the Twenty.third Street Branch.
hammer l02 feet i inches at the specialists
events decided in this city last September. The
same branch BY / foot 10 inches. j. a. Pagan
OF the Fnirport, Association. made n throw of
iOi feet, pnt as he was n paid instructor OF the
FairpOrt Branch, II was not allowed. The
official records OF those who have thrown over
so feet al, the b!: meets from 1893 up to date
are as Follows:
Nv Cross, New York, 1894. SO feet sH inches;
1923, - feet q inches: 1880. ios feet 1 inches
q i nIctrch, New YorA,, isV5' s. feet; 1895, 100
IS Reed, Now York, 1899, 81 feet 9 inches; 1894. 90
, S]t"in6crg, New York, 1871. os feet 0 Inches.
II samsei, New York. 1874, ~ feet. 1898. vs feet 8
& E.ck"r, New York. 1885, 0s feet
i. K I'm nI9o q i isSs' y fss, inches: ,so, 90
feet; SIS. GG fcSt.' . ~ "'"'' ''''' on
~. Winsn;. Rochester, isssai., s. 81 feet 5in leG".s 1894.
w Nc.-nhirl. Nag yorL ,srY an ,oo,. O so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
DOINGS ON THE LINKS.
THE SEA sHr aoLF CLGB'S NEW
AND HOUSE.

A Competition at vnn Cortinndt Park
Members OF the sc. Andrews Golf
Club Have Raised - Fund for the Prizes
Schedule for the Tourney at Lakewood.
AS THE Sun announced on last Monday the
Seabright Golf Club has purchased the Navarro
property OF about 1O4 acres, running from the
Rumson road to the Shrewsbury river. The
present nine-hole course Is on part Of the land
and from every tee is a charming water view.
1t is proposed to have the new club house ready
by the spring and also q full elghteen-holo
course. The addition to the links will be made
by Willie Norton Of the Lakewood Golf Club.
who is employed by the seabrlpht golfers for
the spring and summer. A of women,
headed by Mrs. w. E.. Strong, has undertaken
to raise the sum necessary for tho entire ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Anothcr vIctory for LasLer.

Moscow, Nov. l5.-Jus before tho beginning
of the third game Of the cham ionship chess
match between Steinitz and Lasker yesterday
the Russian censor returned the conGscatcd code
TO S,einitz and also informed the veteran that
Russia would have no further objections to the
use of the code for cable purposes. Steinilz, as
he did IN the first game. opencd with a Giuoeo
q. PIP. B-Kt 3 ch; :. Kt-B =, kt x X i;
q. Castles, Is x KIT; o. p x Is, Pc 4 variation
an advantage. but failing TO use il no enabled
L.askcr to turn the tables upon him. and the
latter won after thirty-ive moves. The score
now stands: Lasker. 3; S%tcinitZ, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

The opening match OF the series for a handsome
silver loving cup between teams of crack marksmen
OF the Grcenville md Cottage Rifle clubs was helc
at the latter's ranges on Saturday night. The con.
Gitions wcrc Ten men to n team. each man to fre
ten shots orhand on the German 25 ring target. at
seventy fvs feet, The following scores were made
out OF "A possible. 25U points:
drcenvillc Rifo Club-hichacl Dorrler, 249: Wal.
Ter e, Collins. 2Si; James Boag. $3.50 Charles Schee.
line. 24J; George PurkcsS. $40; William j, Char.
lock, 2a7; J. tliuramu, zd3; J. IIefig, y3O: c. Az
neau. XII; Colin BoaR. y1H. Total, z $40.
Ter, 2l7: J. L.amhour, :"5; a. 4. Alexander, $50:
W, A. 1rwcs. 2J2. y. J. O'iarc, 935: q. Walls, aUy;
William Mckinley, 223. Total, a,2D7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

"Poiy" and Adciphi Boys Play RnndbaiI.
A largo number of students witnessed the second
series of games In the handball tournament be.
tween Adeiphi Academy and Polytechnic Institute,
decided on the courts Of the Adelphl Academy oil
Saturday morning. The teams We're evenly
IMAGINED and eacn school won eight games. The
scores:
clark. Poly" Ell: Beasley. Adclphi. 10. Black.
house; Adsipni; ~; rockingham. "poiyi"l Is: 81,
phi. II; Rogers. ''toiy.'' -. Clark, Poly u;
siilecK. Adcipni. II. Beasley, Adelphi. 81: Gcrrisn,
''Pol,.' 10. torney, Adelphi. 81; rockingham,
"po!y.,", -. B.cknouse. Adelphl, u; Kogers.
phi. 4, Gerrisn. POLY" ~; Dutcner, Adeiphi. II.
Silieck. Adelpni. 81; rockingham. Poly Is.
Poly II: Forney. Adelphi. 8. Gerrish. Poly.
Ell: feil. Aneiphi. 10. forney, Adelphi, Il; Froth.
ingnam, Poly IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
President OF Seton Hall College on Ath-
Ieticp.

SOUTH ORANGE, Nov. 15.-Tho contestants in
the recent fall athletic games OF Seton Hall
College were entertained Mt a banquet last
night by the President, tho Rev. William +.
Marshall. Gold medals were presented to
Richard Ryan and William Scaine. who scored
the highest mum her of points In the events. In
his remarks the President said:
~ hhye always held to the opinion that the
physical anu mental training of students should
go hnnd in hand. Continued application to
study without occasional healthy sports has. to
my thinking, n tendency to develop In boys a
spirit OF Indifference and n nature by far too
solemn. For this reason | have always advo-
nthlrtiCs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

The following special prizes for the Brooklyn
Dog Show, which will be held on Nov. "a. rs,
90, and -. are additional to those already pub
lished in the premium lists:
Fox Terrier Club Of Amcrica-Si0 for tho best
American. bred smooth fox terrier dog; $40 for the
best American bred smooth fox terrier bitch: $40
for the best AmCriCan-bred wire haired fox terrier
dog. and $40 for the best American bred wire
haired fox terrier birch. open to members OF the
club only.
Pointer CiuH-s5 FOR the best heavy weight pointer
dog: S. for the best heavy weight pointer bitch;
SO for the best light weight pointer dog; IS for the
best light. weight pointer bitch entered IN the opsn
classes and owned by a member OF the Pointer
Cub.
Great Dane Club OF America-Thc Presidents
Cup. value 500, FOR to best Great Dane under Is
months old; silver cup FOR the best Great Dane dogI
silver cup for the best Great Dane bitch. Compel.
tion open only 40 dogs the property OF members of
the Great Dane CLUB.
American Spaniel club-The Bell Cup for the best
brace of cocker spaniels. other Than black, exhibit
ed by IA member of the club.
Dnchshund club of AmCrlca-The Nenlo CHALLENGE
Cup. value 800. for the best daUhstund: the Klein
Breeders Cup. value $50. for the best puppy bred
by the, oxhihtor; IS for tho best American. bred
dacAsnund dog; IS for the best American bred
dachshunt bitch.
Poodle club Of hmerica-Silver cup for the best
poodle exhibited by a memb"r.
DR.. A.. +. Stahl oners a gold medal for the hest
English bloodhound.
Rowland y. Kcnsbcy. Secretary OF the American
Spaniel Club. offers So for the best cocker spaniel
exhibited by n member OF the American Spaniel
club.
Entrios close to-day with James Mortimer,
superintendent, Hcmpstcad. L.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
4 BURGLAR AT FIFTEEN.
Luke Koppe and Three Other Boys Rob .
Second-M Hand Store.

Luke Koppe mud Three Other Hoys Hob .
Second-IAHnd Store.
Luke Hoppe. the L5-year. old son of a widow
of or briggs avenue, WilliAmsburgh, was
locked up in the Bedford avenue police station
last evening for robbing tho secondhand store
of Morris Grossman.a at 1877 North Second street,
On Saturday afternoon. The boy told the police
tnat three other boys induced him To ns.i.t
them in the robbery, He said that they forced
an entrance into the store In Grossman's
stole 20 pairs OF shoes. 10 overcoals, three
dozen pairs OF socks and one pair VI rubber
shoes.
Koppe said he received the socks as his share
OF the pluEder. lie, hid tho socks in his cellar,
turn until last evening. He told the police
where the three other burglars could be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
SIavin Outpoint-d by "a Coiored Boxer OF
ThiiadelphIn

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-Walter Johnson.
tho local colored heavyweight boxer, out
pointed Frank Z. Slavin OF Australia in n four
round bout at the Art A. e.. last night. SlGvin
had the advantage OF height and weight, but
johnson was clcverer and quicker than the
Australian. The latter depended entirely on
his right hand and was very slow with it; lie
did not land one good blow during the bout,
although he got in several hard punches on the
coloI cd mans heart during tho clinches. john
son raised n big lump ON ~lavin's eye In tho Sec
ond round and punched him pretty severely in
the last round. During this round Slavin WAS
clinchinH all the time, being very tired. The
round WAS cut short nearly II minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
+
Winners ofthe Glass and Duplicate Matches
mt the Seventies Armory.

mt the Seventies Armory.
Two matches were decided ut the Seventh
Regiment rifle ranges on Saturday night. In
the Glass Match tho conditions were seven
shots standing Mt zoo yards. and seven prone ut
500; all scores having the same numerical value
to constitute n class, and n prize to the man
making the highest score in each of the first five
classes. Sergeant. l.. Roberts. Jr.. OF Company
/. made a total OF six;y-nine out of q possible
seventy. thus scoring his second win of the
season.
The Duplicate Match was governed by these
rules: Open to teams OF two. not necessarily
from the same company: seven shots at each
range: that score to he considered best which
had the greatest number OF cqual com PARSONS,
shot for shot: three prizes, each divided into
two equal parts.
Privntcs w. H.. Scoheld and A. Stevens of
Company f carried Off first honOrs with eleven
shots out OF the maximum mum Der or fourteen,
anna follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16

At Ohio Fleid-New York University, "a; Fan.
wood. o.
At Extraordinarily Of Chicago. IS; North.
western University, 8.
At Worccster-HIghland Military Academy, SO;
LcomIustcr High School. o..
AT Ann Aruoi-Uuivers!ty OF Michigan. 10; obcr-
lin. o.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r'on University of
Pennsylvania, =: Western Reserve University. o.
burg High School. z.
Al Torouto-Toronro Varsity. Is; Toronto A. c..
10.
Al Montreal-McGn University. 10; Rockville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
DUPLICATE" MATCH

Private ". II. Sconeld and Private A. Stevens. Com.
pRny i. II. Private W. Il, Hanley and Private W. n.
Barier. Company &, 10; Lieut.. {. W. Nichols ana Pri.
NHto c. DRAKE. Company +. y.
The following men qualified as sharpshooters:
Capt. W. II. Palmer. Stan. Gs: Sergeant 7. n. TAYLOR,
Company ]. OF; Lieut.. q u. Carnochan. Sian. o., Pri.
Nhte q. pu Val. Company |, %: Private u. Kemble,
Il. 90.
j. w Halstead OF Company c qualified as an
expert with sixty-eiGht deliberate and seventy
i've rapid fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
Died whne Feealns Horses.

Richard Harris, 81 years old. q hostler, en-
ployed at the road house OF George Finck on
tho Paterson plank road in Secaucus. dronned
dead yesterday morning while feeding his en-
%ployer's horses In u stable adjoining the road
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
A Three-Cornered Race Not Down ON Pin-
lico's Programme.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia three-cornered
match race took place at the Pimlico race track
on Saturday after the steeplechase. yet outside
of the members OF the various hunt clubs. their
friends, n half dozen bookmakers who had heard
OF the affair and remained TO make books on the
race, two reporters. and a few stable employees.
no one knew anything about the race. 1t was at
three miles on the fiat, $50 q corner, between
PARIS Calendar. Reeves's SanGaree. and Thomp-
sons Tip. all the horses being ridden by their
owners. Calendar, the favorite. won. and tho
"boOkies" wished that they had not remained
for the event. Calendar went to the front at
the start ami led for two miles. where he bolted
on making the club house turn. SanCaree and
Tip both passed him. hut Parr managed TO get
him Strengthened out and he overhauled the
pair in quick time and won in q canter. SanGa-
rec got the place after a hard drive during the
last quarter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-16
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE.

Unique Music Cabinets. Facto-
ry Prices.