davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
FOR TWENTY-FoUR YEARS.
Hodge Brothers Hardware Firm Gel
ebrates Its Anniversary.

Time is the great test OF worth and
reliability in business firm or individ-
ual and people rightly learn to esteem
and trust those who have long been
known for fair dealing. Twenty-four
years is a long life for a business firm
in the West but such is the record Of
the hardware and implement house Of
Hodge Brothers of this city.
On March IS, 1875, two young men,
Charles A, and Herbert j, Hodge,
sons of the late Hon. }. M. Hodge,
opened a hardware store in the old
white frame building on Buckeye at
the east end of Second street They
were ambitious, energetic and popu.
lar and the business in which they
engaged has grown under their care.
full attention with each passing year.
The old white frame building, al
ready grown too small for their in
creasing trade, was destroyed by fire
and to accommodate their needs was
erected the handsome Hodge Brothers
block on the same site. Both its
ground rooms are filed with one Of
the cleanest and handsomest stocks
of hardware, stoves, ranges, buggies
wagons, etc, in Kansas while large
sheds shelter implements Of all kind:
and workrooms are upstairs.
Without change Of location or per
sonnet OF the firm the business ha
prospered and grown and Hodg,
Brothers has become one of the land
marks of the county. Everyon
knows where the store is and every
one knows that it stands for reliabiI
ity and fair dealing.
The firm is particularly fortunat
in having for its employees those {
high qualifications, trustworthy
every respect, and it is one Of the firm
characteristics to retain its assistant
for many years. S. R. Cowan, hes
salesman, has been with the firm I,
over Is years W. B. Drisco, in charg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
J. B. CASE e. co.

feet. All doors enter on the sides of
the cars, none in the ends. The car
seats are about nine feet long, so
when the cars are not crowded you
can spread out your bedding and lie
down. A guard and brakeman are
with the train. The station master
will look after the tickets. All sta
tions are fenced and ticket collector
will be at the gate of exit. They also
have checking stations for through
passengers. One will have to take
care of his own baggage which he
will take in his compartment and
must hire his coolie to carry his
trunks from cab to train.
Railroad fare is cheap, first class
carriages two and one-half cents per
mile, second class one and one-fourth
cents per mile, third class one.third
cent per mile U, 5. rate OF money.
Europeans. as all white people are so
named, will have good accommoda-
tions travelling third class. There
are compartments reserved for them
in the third class,
In all my travels which was mostly
third class | had room at night to
spread out my bedding and lie down
at full length to sleep. One night
travelling in a second class carriage,
we were crowded two on a seat, Oul
legs would lap to about the knees
when stretched out straight but think
| held the best Of the right Of way.
kept my shoes on and the other fell
low, a native, had no shoes to put or
so had the advantage. Cars are
only about 20 feet long with single
trucks under them. They run about
the same speed as in the States but
they stop from to 80 minutes at {
station. The run from Bombay tt
Calcutta l,400 niles IS made in a
hours.
The road beds are all good stone
ballast, most Of them with iron cross
ties The writer has Travelled about
six thousand miles in India and seer
considerable Of the land OF wonders
and beathenism, and is now making
preparations to sail toward the home
land; will embark the 22nd for Hons
Kong, thence on the Empress Of Japar
for Yokohoma, Vancouver and Sar
Francisco, reaching destination abon
April Is. When see you can giv'
you a better idea of the people ant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
An Episcopal Visitation.

The Rt. Rev. DR.. Millspaugh, bishop
of Kansas, has appointed Friday,
March II, as The time for his annual
visitation of ST. Johns parish, Abb
lene. The bishop will preach and
conduct contirma ton services Friday
evening at 5 o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
Mozarts Are Coming.

The celebrated Mozart symphony
club of New York will give the con-
Guiding number Of the high school
lecture course at Chapman, Saturday
evening, March rs. The fast train
westward will stop to accommodate
Abilene people who attend. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
Who Can Beat III

J. n. Burton, the popular auction
eer, has cried rs stock sales since last
August, mighty good evidence OF
his success as an auctioneer. We
doubt il an auctioneer in the State
can beat his record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
Mrs, Hathaway Dead.

Died, of pleurisy, at Curtis, Oklar
March 8, Mrs, Alice G. Hathaway.
She leaves husband and son Of
mourn her death. She was daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Smithof Abilene
and sister to Daniel I. Smith and
Mrs. Lucy j. Pratt of Navarro and
Mrs. Julia DeWolf and Mrs. j. 5.
Chrisman OF this city. Her many
friends will sincerely regret her pass
ing away.
See X. H, Seeds for farm loans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
land than | can write.
j. X, FoRNEY.
To Vaccinate Against Backlog.

The undersigned offers his services
to cattlemen to vaccinate calves
against blackleg. Best vaccine virus
used. Have had years of experience
in the Pacific states,
20 Ak w. RCKEMAN, Donegal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
THE DAvENPORT-The Furni.
ture Makers Creations
Of Elegance.

You've surely heard OF the Davenport
81 worth ard comfort. We have an ex-
ceptional display OF these popular pieces
the picture gives you an Idea of the,n
Very long. s feet. very wide. eia
feet, seat and back are deeply cus1-
tonetf surrounding the top is a rim Of
rich old mahogany sometimes highly
quarssred oak The price Of the Dav-
export psctured-the Rugby pattern
lis Sa You'll surely enjoy a visit TO
the Dayeurort corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

.
ceived fresh instructions from Wash
ington. and he had no doubt the trouble
would be amicably adjusted by the
three powers Interested.
AGRARIANS ARE STRONG.
The debates in the Prussian diet this
week were especially interesting, as
they brought out the. full extent of
Agrarian demands and showed that
the Prussian cabinet is unanimous on
the Agrarian question. The Agrarian
party. in the diet is very much stronger
than in the reichstag, and the speeches
show that even the national liberals
support the Agrarians on many ques-
tions.
Herr Waltbrecht, National Liberal.
assured the government that there
was a deep feeling of dissatisfaction
caused by the agricultural depression
in Western Prussia. as we'll as in the
east. and that the sugar crisis had
severely hurt the Rhine provinces. He
also expressed the belief that Cuba,
under the Americans. will quickly be-
come dangerous competitor with the
German sugar industry, and recon-
mended the Germans to form a sugar
trust and raise home prices.
The Agrarian leaders, Mendelstein-
felts and Won Wagenheim. were more
violent, calling on the government to
abolish the commercial treaties and
exclude American, Russian and Aus
trian agricultural products.
BALLOT SECRECY.
There was an interesting debate in
the reichstag on the bill introduced by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
GIVEN 4 BANQUET.

Peace Commissioners Guests of
Philadelphia Uniqa League Club.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. s4.-rhe members of
the American peace commission were the
guests here tonight lof the Union League
club, at dinner and reception rendered them
by that organizations Senators Davis. Frye
and Gray came togethsI from Washington,
Whitelaw Reid came from New York. Judge
Day is in Florida and could not attend.
The dinner, though . very elaborate affair,
was rather OF private nature, covers being
laid for sixty EIGHT. The reception which fol-
lowed the dinner was,5 however, attended by
over 500 members of the club. and invited
guests The dinner party, IN addition to the
commissioners included the president and
directors of the Union league, and distin-
guished guests who had been specially in
vited to meet the. commissioners
There was no speechmaking except that
of an informal nature
Joseph G.. Darlington president Of the
Union league. who presided, read a Iettsr
from President Mckinley regretting his ina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Herr Rickert for the protection of the
secrecy of the ballots. The whole Con-
sentative factions. for the first time
openly declared their desire to abolish
the secrecy of the ballot, and Emperor
Williams friend. Baron Won Stumm,
plainly stated that sooner or later Sc
crecy must be abolished, at which the
whole right applauded. The bills how
ever, was adopted by large majority,
composed of the Center and the whole
of the Left .'3s<
The official Reichsanziger has
reproduced most of the new
Cuban tariff regulations, and
the German press Is greatly
dissatisfied with them, claiming the
regulations are so framed as to favor
American imports at the expense Of
German and other European imports.
The Boersen Courier the leading COM
merc1al organ, dwells particularly on
the fact that German staple exports.
such as textiles and wines, are most
unfavorably treated.
GAMBLING SCANDAL.
With reference to the gambling de-
bate in the reichstag a story is told
showing the emperor's intense hatred
of gambling. When he was. crown
prince. and In command of the garde
du corps, he strictly prohibited it, and
old Emperor William asked. him to
withdraw his orders. But the grand
son replied:
LAS long as you entrust me with the
command of the regiment, I will not
do 50. I would rather ask you to re-
lieve me of my post"
The debates showed that, in spite Of
the emperor's efforts, gambling is still
much in vogue among the officers Of
the German army.
SPICY LETTERS SOLD.
The Leipsic Neuste Nachrichten
says lot Of private letters from the
late Prince Bismarck to Gen. Won
Manteuffel the governor of Rhineland,
containing spicy items of court and
political gossip, were sold on Won Man
teuffel's death to Berlin banker, hav-
ing profitable business relations with
the emperor and court. The banker
it is added, paid 10000 marks for the
letters A Leipsig writer recently
wanted to use the letters for a histor-
ical work and the banker at first prom
ised to lend them. Later, however, he
declined, on the plea that it would
cost him his valuable clientele, having
received an intimation from the Ger
man home department to that effect
The Bismarck press chronicles this
regretfully and adds that third vol
ume Of BiSmarck's memoirs really ex-
lists, giving sensational information re-
garding the present reign. The manu-
script, it appears, was sent to England
before Bismarck died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
CIR Many WANTS FACT
MAY ASK JUSTICE CHAMBERS, OF
SAMOA, TO RISE AND
EXPLAIN
PARTISANSHlP is CHARGED
Ministry Has Representations From
Apia That German officials Were
Net Wholly to Blame for the Re-
cent Outbreak In SamOa-Agra-
rians Showing Unexpected
Strength.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The German gov
- eminent claims to have received adj
vices from Samoa which disposes the
ministry to in nowise acquiesce in the
- views that the German officials are in
any way TO blame for the recent
trouble. A foreign office official said:
- Our representations from Samoa this
week relate in detail the events proceed
Ing the bursting of the storm, in con-
sequence of the royal election We be
gin to see more clearly into matters.
There has been for some time past
serious friction between Chief Justice
Chambers and DR.. Joannes Raeffel (the
German president of the municipality
of Apia) and Herr Rose Che German
consul at Apia), arising from mutual
denomination as to the conduct of oti-
Cial business and personal difference.
Mr.. Chambers appears to have been en-
gagged in promoting much agitation in
favor of the Malietoa party. If this is
confirmed We shall ask for an eXplana-
ton, as such conduct is in direct con-
traVentiOn of the Berlin treaty, which
expressly provides that the supreme
judge shall not NEEDLE with national
: elections. but shall remain strictly neu-
trail on such occasions. 1t seems, how
ever, that Mr. Chambers joined in the
intrigues of the English missionaries.
who feared that Protestant interests
would suffer by the ascension of the
Catholic Mataafa. The German gov
eminent does not go to the length of
Claiming that Mr.. Chambers did so
act, but if the reports are confirmed we
shall ask for an explanation. Prob
ably on the American side facts may
% be adduced tending to show that our
representatives also exceeded their
7 proper powers II complaints are made
they will be impartially and amicably
Investigated. No formal requests or
complaints have yet been made by eth
el government, and there is evidently
a desire on both sides to settle the
whole difficulty in friendly way.
Respecting the latest incident, it seems
undeniable that a German created
disturbance, smashing window panes,
etc, but we fail to see how Mr.. Cham
bers deemed it his duty to place the
offender under his jurisdiction instead
of leaving him to the consular jurisdic-
ton. as the Samoan act prescribed
This action upon the part of Mr.. Cham
beers VIII also need explanation. The
incident, however. is trlfiing. Our re-
ports indicate that generally speaking
order now reigns at Samoa"
The correspondent of the Associated
Press spoke to the United States am
bassador, Andrew D. White, on the
subject and he said the above state
ment tailed with his own information.
Mr.. White added that he had not re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Field, Schlick & 60.
,billty to be present The letter was as fol.

bility to be present The letter was as fol-
lows: ""S 10 ioi-
,.d Executive Mansion. Washington, Feb. q.
lss9. Joseph @; Darlington. Esq, President
sibie for me to be present at the dinner In
honor Of the peace commissioners to be held
on the evening Of Feb A. at the Union league.
fniadelphfa Too much honor cannot be
paid to the eminent gentlemen who will be
your guests next Saturday. for the able
statesmaniike negotiations conducted by them
treaty of peace honorable to both countries.
AZ have long enjoyed the personal friend
ship OF all the commissioners and being close
ly associated with them In public life l have
uncommon regret that 1 cannot Join in the
dinner given in their honor.
To the guests assembled, pleace convey nv
good wishes and belief that the great work
that the commissioners have achieved win
rebound to the good of the nation and of
humanity. Very sincerely yours,
William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. british politics,
on the eve of the reassembling of par
lament, show that the old war cry
of mo popery," so long silent, has sud-
denly usurped first place. 1t is over
riding party programmes and forcing
leaders who prefer to divorce the
church from parliamentary strife to
declare themselves. The movement
was started last summer by a then
unknown bookseller named James
Kensit. whom Englishmen rated as
Americans did Coxey. 1t gathered mo-
mentum through the low churchists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SChliCk Geo.

January used to be dull month We changed
busiest months OF the We made this change through
the medium of salesnen Sales
etc. OF course there WE'RE limitations COM
petition .4fa -
making February big business month showing
selling New stocks of Silks and Dress Goods
early buying. Of limitations; but imitation
is not competition
For enterprise getting first for high qualities
at lowest prices--ths stands alone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
y EI[}( \ 4
Prices for Feb. 8.
COFFEE.

Coffee that is brought direct from the new
process blue fame gas roasters every hour
during the day and weighed out freshly roast
ed. to the consumer
The matchless Hoffman House, per
Fresh from the blue-hame gas rooster as
you buy it,
Santos and Maracaibo, per lib. 15c
Nfresh from the b:ue-name gas rooster as
you buy it,
Good Rio and Santos. per b.. ...... Sc
CFresh from the blue-hame gas rooster as
you buy it,
4 conts
Per pound for good new California French
10 C nts
Per dozen for New Laid Eggs received every
day fresh from Minnesota farms
10 cents
A pound for good full Cream Cheese
Fl cents
Per pound for the very best Minnesota Cream
cry Butter, fresh from Thursdays churning
f2% cents
Per pound and upwards for good fresh Dairy
Butter.
csnts
Each for one-pint glass fruit Jars, filled with
nne French Prepared Mustard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
New Silks in Full Bloom.

Our showing of Newest Silks scores of friend.
TO the Silk Stock The display the citesnot
Ing like it ever shown early in the year.
And it should be woman who saves
money on Silks this year the EARLY Raw
Silk has already advanced are ADVANCING
NEW F0ULARDsFdy express piece. Fouards
by Cheney Brothers
~ xcuve-none to be found elsewhere uxn
PRINTED cHNAs.-About pieces of 24-inch Printed A.
sone m
SOLD everywhere for 7sc Our
FAhCIESA little lot of hghos M
of
PLAID TAFFETAs. hiehgras
Kun
nave been sold for $so Clearing price UUU
HIGH kOvELTIEs.-some High Novelties in single Waist
lengths Strictly exclusive styles Prices, pat
tern
NOVELTY GRENADHNES.-Thes shipment this year
has been opened and partly sold The single
Dress lengths and from SIS 90 pattern.
Two special lots of double width Grenadines wde
IN lace stripe effects worthy of prompt attention
Ten styles at S 100 the yard. .a.s-s. >a
Twelve styles at 1.26 yard. ..---s44
S. 90 $3.50. 5.:,s4
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY:
50piece of Plaid, Striped Checked m
soc to 75c yard, will sale Recommendations. .10E
Plaid Tafeas, Shirt Waists, only so CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Our Southern Sisters.

Where are they?
- Who are they?
How are they?
Time you came to know them, took them
noI puelsLepun WsQl l9I jpue pueQ eUl 40
have little affection for them II you will
only let them they will be sisters to you, sure
enough, and will be drawn closely to you and
you to them.
Don't stand back now and be over modest,
but send FOUR CENTS in stamps to Charles
W. Humphrey. of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois r. R.. 1876 East Sixth St., st. Paul,
Mimi, and become acquainted with these
sisters. They are worth knowing and you
will be glad you gained SO much for so
small an investment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
New Wash Goods,

The Domestic Room Is bright
with New Wash Goods. Care
fully selected styles, carefully
chosen qualities, aud prices will
please careful buyers.
Madras Cloths. 121sc to 25 cents.
Corded Novelties. 20 cents.
Novelty Piques, qS5 cents.
Dress Ginghams, 10c to 20c
Fine Percales, Zoe and 121ac.
Dimities and Lawns, 1Oc to 15c.
Oxford Cloths, 121ac to 20c.-
Cheviots, 121sc to Csc.
NAIL ORDERS always get
the benefit of special prices and
reductions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
End of the Sale of Muslin Underwear

Ihe last week of this Annual Sale
not be neglected. While the sales large
evenly that the fully good now as it was on
the opening day.
Our styles aud qualities known to require COM
nnt We only that eey piece of Underwear w be
sold at a reduced price during this Sae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

town and the docks. which remain in Alaska.
The spaces between the solid and dotted lines
in the map show approximately the territory
which Canada will gain by the new arrange
ment if adopted by the commission The pro-
posed new boundary is based on the theory
that the ten-mile distance inland by which
the boundary is fixed should be measured
from the sea coast. and not from the shores
Of inlets. such as the Lynn canal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

AS contained in a Washington dispatch a
subcommittee has reported to the Anglo
American commission recommending the
boundary between Alaska and British terri
tory be established practically as shown by
the solid black line in above map. This will
place Dyea and White and Chlkoot passes in
British territory. and most of the Town of
Skaguay will also become British ground, the
line passing between the main portion Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

It's very fair to look upon and better to eat,
Its most excellent fare" as the old Eng
lish writer's might have said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

1925 TABLE CLOTHS for $500.
$4.00 TABLE CLOTHS for $3.50.
$3.50 TABLE CLOTHS for 1888.
$11.0O TABLE CLOTHS for $685.
$l.35 NAPKINS for 98c A DOZEN.
1926 NAPKINS for s2.35 A DOZEN.
$500 NAPKINS for ASS A DOZEN.
zoe CARVING CLOTHS for As CTS.
81. 35 CARVING CLOTHS for 95 CTS.
$500 LUNCH CLOTHS for SLIGO,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Dress Trimmings at
Less Than Half=Price.

Less Than Half=PriCe.
Quite a lot of Newest Dress
Trimmings are here. Before
making a display of them we
wish to close out the entire stock
of Remnants accumulated in the
past few months. To do this
quickly we shall sell them. at
HALF-PRICE AND IN MANY
CASES EVEN AT ONE
FOURTH FORMER PRICES.
To facilitate quick selling we
will divide them into four lots:
ONE LOT AT 10 CENTS.
ONE LOT AT % CENTS.
ONE LOT AT so CENTS.
ONE LOT AT $100.
Among them are some Of the
best patterns in Applique,
Spangled and Jet Trimmings,
both black and co1ors.
Remember, ha1f-price and
quarter-price.
A sensational sale of Ladies
Observation-Disclosures SAMPLES,
manufacturers samples and bro
Ken lots ofour regular stock-at
one-third less than regular prices.
In some cases hat-price.
All are strictly frst-class goods
no seconds or imperfect goods
in the lot. Here's partial
list:
85c SWISS VESTS FOR ~ CENTS.
$1.00 SWISS VESTS FOR 65 CENTS.
Slips SWISS VESTS FOR SO CENTS.
$3.50 SWISS VESTS FOR $1.OO.
$1.26 SWISS VESTS FOR So CENTS.
$1.00 SWISS VESTS FOR so CENTS.
S1.25 RIBBED DRAWERS FOR 63c.
800 SWISS DRAWERS FOR $110.
$3.50 SWISS DRAWERS FOR s1.45.
Toe MELBA SUITS FOR 40 CENTS.
1925 MUNSING SUITS FOR $1.O0.
$3.50 MUNSING SUITS FOR $1.1O.
$500 IMPORTED SUITS FOR $500.
$3.50 PORTAGE SUITS FOR $3.75.
$500 WOOL TIGHTS FOR $40.
$3.50 WOOL TIGHTS FOR $1.s0.
For downright cheapness this
beats any sale we ever made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
RELIGION In POLITICS
TT HAS USURPED FIRST PLACE IN
GREAT BRITAIN AND WILL
NOT he AILENCED
Mr.. BALFoUR is AssAlLED

Government Leader In the House of
Commons Attempted to Evatle the
Issue and Was Jeered at by His
Hearers-Meeting He Addressed
Broke Up ia State Bordering
Upon Something Like Anarchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

English Whipcords, $1.5o and
SITS.
Fine Corkscrews, 81. so and 81.
Satin-faced Venetians, 81. Is.
Heavy Velour Cords, $500.
Fine Poplin Cords, $1.75.
Fine Pop1in Cords. $500.
Lupin's French Cheviots, 81. rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Opal and Blue Table Sets,

These neat handsome Table Sets are filed
with best quality French Prepared Mustard.
Their proper price is zoe for each piece Our
bargain price as follows:
&c. Each.
Cream Pitchers, filled with mustard &c
Sugar Bowls filled with mustard 10
Butter Dishes filled with mustard 10
preserve Dishes, filled with mustard &c
Mustard Pots, filled with mustard &c
Drinking Mugs, filled with mustard Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Field, SChlick s Go.
An Echo of the Linen Sale

The great Linen Sale by far the successful
made Butn cleaning the decks for business
there was some damage done to the
There, SoILED and MUSSED and Napkins
Tea Cloths and Carving Cloths Bedspreads
like 20 ao5s
All of these will sale at o'clock
than Linen Sale Prices.
portunitY.