davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
LAKE CHARLES LOCALS.
Port Arthur Prospcctor Has Secured
Mnny Leases.

Lake Charles, La, February 12.-4Mr.
c. e. Smith of Port Arthur returned to
his home Saturday evening with his
pocket full of leases and his heart full
of hope MIR. Smith is at the head of
corporation that believes that oil gas,
coal, lead, zine and perhaps many other
valuable minerals are beneath the sur
face OF Calcasieu DIRT. Leases are now
on file in the clerks office at the court
house on land located on the Laccassine,
near Welsh. The proposition is to give
the owners of the land one eighth OF the
mineral products II found in paying
quantities. Those who leased their lands
are +. Miller. p, A. lHebert, u.ucious Co
bello, f. Romero, Paul Fontenot, Mrs
Edmond Miller, David Miller and Duprey
Hebert. While GIr. Smith was taking a
birds eye prospectus of the land in
ward 2, John w. Spring was in ward 5
for the same purpose, bat with another
company. Some land belonging to Aladdin
Vincent near Vinton shows traces OF oil,
and 2320 acres were leased at the price
OF $3.50 a year. Also. If coal is found
they are to BAY cents for each ton
mined. II gas or oil, one eighth of the
production 1t is currently reported
operations will begin at once on all the
4HH anu Tue NOlh ne pusHeu forward
with the greatest rapldity
IS. D. and j. c. Stocks of Illinois. who
have been instrumental in increasing the
population of Louisiana at the expens.
o. the former State, arrived Saturday
evening with another contingent of home
seekers A portion of the excursion party
dropped off at Crowley and Jennings. and
Mlii join the balance of their friends
here. Those of the party here are A. C.
Randolph J, C. Stocks of Decatur, A. b.
shaw OF Maroa Edward Courthwait of
luscola, S. ID Stocks of Sullivan and
Mr. H!N of Decatur.
The start on the new distributing ware
room of the j. l. Case Threshins Ma
chine contrary was made this morning
on the land just purchased east OF Lake
side laundry on Mill street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

st. Louis, February l2-Cattle- Rcccip;s
Sth. including 800 Texans; market stcady TO
strong, native shipping and export steers
+.A@t5S1; dressed beef and butcher steers
1.OO0Lj.25: steers under 1000 pounds 3 5ugi
40; stockcrs and feeders 2.A56Il. 90; Gown
aud heifcrs 2.OomiIo; canucrs l.25Ma. 10;
bulls 3,0odt3gu. Texas and Indian steers
3.350ti 63; cows and heifers 2.OO6l4. -; can.
lors i.25M2,I5; bulls 3.0O6t39O: Texas and
Indian steers 3.336t4. rs; COWS aud heifcrs
:. I5u3.J3, Hogs-Rcceipts $500: market
weak to cents lower; pigs and lights ~
az Ia. Shccp-Reccipts 500; market steady,
native mut,ons ;.S5m4.50; lambs 4s1GiJ. 30;
Culls and bucks 2.oO6t35O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
To riIc Silits.

Beaumont. Texas. February Il. Tho
county commissioners have instructed
County Attorney VIII Gray to bring SUIT
against the Port Arthur Channel and
Dock company to enforce contract for
building ro7d near Keith Lake guley
and Tor opening IN outlet from Keith's
lake TO Sabine lake, When this COM
pany constructed their channel along
the shores OF the lake, they entered into
an agreement to restore public road
which was destroyed by digging the
canal but this contract his never been
carried out. The county attorney was
also instructed to bring suit against the
Beaumont Irrigation company to repair
public road and for damages to road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
The salvation Army.

Beaumont. Texas, February 12.--rhe
Salvation Army workers. began their la
bors in this city yesterday and held two
street meetings at which there were
large congregations. The meeting at the
auditorium last night IVES not so sue
cossful as hoped, the attendance doubt
less being intertered with by the nclem-
ent weather. The street meetings today
were successful despite the lowering
clouds and a larger crowd al the aulito.
rum is expected tonight In connection
With its religious work the Salvation
Army may succeed in organizing the
charity work in Beaumont In many Of
the larger cities a goodly portion Of this
work is entrusted entirely TO the Saliva
Non Army and their service is not only
e[iicient but economical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Nippcd His PocIkcthooIs.

Beaumont, Texas. February II Rev. IS
Fl, Carroll OF Waco. who preached at
the Baptist church in this city Sunday,
returned to his home at Waco Monday
night. He writes back that as he entered
the train III Beaumont he was tostled by
three parties. and after getting in the
coach discovered that his pocketbook wss
gone The book contained money, his
railroad permit card and other paper
valuable only to him. and Or. Carroll
says II the parties will return the papers
to him at Waco they arc welcome to the
money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
Stockholders of the Rice Company
Elected officers.

Orange. Texas, February PA meeting
CT tho stockholders of the new rice mill
was held this attention and the Orange
Rlre Milling company was formally Of
eanized the following board OF director S
being elected: B. D. Hurd, w. B. Cham
bers. V, o. Ford, G. Bcdell Moore, w. w.
Reid. George w. Quits ard A. T. Che
nault. Tho three first named are members
" lie Hurd-ScCIs Realty company and
the Cow Bayou irrigation and Canal com.
pany, WIZ are putting in a big irrigatiug
Plant on Cow bayou, in this county and
are largely interested in rice culture in
Jefferson county and in Cslcasieu parish.
La. Application for charser for the
Dew company WEN tie made at once and
the dee mill will be erected in ample
time to handle the coming seasons crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
THE SALES MADE ny TEXANS Al
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Receipts of Texas Cattle Mt ST. Louis
00o-TeXnn and Indian Steers
S3.35 TO SI.65.

special to The Post Reported by ST. Louis
National Stock Yards.)
National stock Yards, ILL.,, February L.,
The following sales were made today by
Texas aud Indian Territory mcn:
Turner q Todd, Eufaula, |. r., p52 pound
sterts, 400, 1o40 pound steers, 40; Moore
X burns. Schnlcnburg. Texas. Sl2 pound
steers, $50: o37 pound steers, 400; Plant.
crs oil company, Weatherford, Texas, Hoo
pounc steers, 4io; c. NJ, Caube Aquila,
Texas, LA pound bulls. $40. 1879 pound
oNcu, 80; 9O2 pound steers, 40; 600
TeAuns. stendy to strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

full cargo Of general merchandise and a
fair passenger list. Among the latter were
DIR. w. 4. Eager of the marine hospital
service, stationed here, Mrs. Frances Steel
Of Galveston and Mr.. X. Il. Mercy OF
Dallas.
The steamship Nucces OF the Mallory line
VIII sail at noon tomorrow with n full
cargo consisting Of cotton, cement, wool.
etc, and n fair passenger list. Among the
hitter will lie Dir. j. y. Stone of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Copeland and e..
i. Copeland, Jr., OF San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Cargii Il Richardson say Of the market
Ia their circular of yesterday:
Liverpool did not give the bulls any en-
coura cement In their market today. prices
a the close being to 2ia 64ths lower on
contracts and 1.32d on spots. with sales of
$3.50 to spnners. New York was closed.
ana New orleans fiuctuated within a range
OF points March 9.13 10 OH, closing 1
20 points lower Spots Lice down in
New Orleans, unchanged elsewhere. Little
interest was shown In the market today,
operators as rule holding on pending
further Developments in the movement.
Today's port receipts were tolerahly free
although comparatively light, but estimates
nj Houston and New orleans for tomorrow
were somewhat lighter than usual. Some
buying is in evidence ON the theory thnt
bad weather now prevailing over Texas
VIII probably give the market some
strength. but this can hardly he more than
molnentary, and the market ccrtnluiy needs
better support Spuners do not appear at
oil anxious, and MS a rule interior holders
are disposed to sell. For the present we
do not see much To encourage buying, aud
without speculation It looks as though
prices may drag some lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
CHICAGO.

Chicngo. February l2.-Cattle- Rcccinth
1900, including 900 Texans; market steady /:
good to prime steers au5M6.0O; poor To nc
dunn 3,4j@5.Co; stockers aud feeders = I5GC
100, calves steady 10000 1919. Texas fed
steers 4Wl64I5; Texas grass steers q 35Gf
100: Texas bulls 2,0OSl3.6j Hogs Receipts
3-,po market shade lower; mixed and
butchers 5,25M5.47is. good 10 choice heavy
. iN@od0; light ) 25M5.45 sheep Receipts
LOGO; market steady to 10 cents higher;
good TO choice wcthcrs 3,g064.1O, fair 10
choice mixed 3.5O0t4.0O: Western sheep 3!n
al 90; Texas sheep 2.50td3. so; native lambs
4. 21M1.3O; Western lamhs 5OO6Ih no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

ing business. He is putting in an OK
tensive crop for the coming season Of
the Give canning factory. He also con-
templates shipping Irish POTATOES by the
carload.
Mrs. Il. p, Mcdonald presented her hus-
band with a fine hoy this morning. Mother
ard babe are doing well.
Died this morning at IL O'Clock, the A.
Tonths-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Tusha. Pneumonia was the cause Of it's
desth. The remains will be entered in
fhe Olive cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Ta stop Gamhling.

Beaumont. Texas, February 12.-Count.
Attorney W. II. Gray this morning wired
Deputy sherift W. II. Lucas st Port Ar
,nur to close all the gambling houses
n. mat city lrd see that they are Kept
siosea Speaking relative to this action
Mr. Gray said this afternoon that he ex-
peeted to stop gambling throughout the
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Orange and Northwestern.

Orange, Texas, February l2-G. Bedel
Moore. president of the Orange and
Northwestern railraad arrived here this
morning from san Antonio. He Is busily
engaged in correspondence with MANI
tacturers VINO are figuring on supplying
ihe r-ils and rolling stock for the rail-
road, aru has also taken up the matter
of water TRANSPORTATION for same. This
mate hal shipped from Philadelphia ny
water could be transferred to barges at
satlne Pass and brought direct to tie
terminus of the road at Orange for dis
trJbut!on over the line. Vessels bringing
The RAILROAD equipment from Philadelphia
could be given return cargoe5 of lunbor
from Sabine Pass, the barges used to
bring tle mslterial from Sabine Pass being
used to take toe lumber from the mills
% J-e vessels at that port, thus furnish
ing double cargoes all around The bad
weather OF the past week has interfe ted
considerably with the work INF the sur
vey.ng corps who are locating the line,
making the work much slower than it
wound be otherwise. but Chief Engineer
MaNcy is hustler and will soon he ready
TO suems the prcfiles OF the route TO
the contract re-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
MARINE NOTES

The Morgan steamship Arkansas. In conse-
compelled to abandon her anchorare IN
BraIos Santiago and come to this port for
sneiter and supplies She IS at anchor
Inside the jetties and as soon rs the
Blhzos Santiago and discharge her ..,rco'
The steamship Alamo OF tho Mallory
hne arrived from New York today with a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

man Of Georgetown. was in the city on
business yesterday.
hard rain fell here again last night
and this morning the weather is very
cold. II has rained here for the past four
or five days. and has stopped the farmers
from working their land Some of them
have already plewed a great deal of their
soil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

For Point Isabel, per schoonertI. AXE Ans.
lin, ~ cases merchandise. IL packages NOR
chandlse. l75 bags cleaned rice, $50 bags
sugar, 10 bags rice. In bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
RAILROAD GRAIN RECEIPTS.

WHETHER Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
50 cars; Missouri. Kansas and Texas, %
cars. International and Great Northern, 3
cars; Galveston, Houston and Northern, -
cars. Oats--Galvcston. Houston and North
ern, 4 cars. Totnl 145 cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
civ CnunciI Meeting

0r,nge, Texas, FEBRUARY 1.-THE city
council OF Orange met in regular ses-
sicn this afternoon, Mayor Pro Tenn L.
w. Bancrft presiding. A petition signed
by large number of property owners was
submitted asking the council to order IN
election to determine whether or net a
SPECIAL tax of % cents on 500 valuation
should be levied for the purpose of light
Ing the streets OF tAe city. The petition
was granted and THE election ordered 10
be Geh on the first Tuesday in April.
when TIE general city election will oc-
cur. A petition From the board OF trade
requesting the adoption of fire limit
Was granted and an ordinance was adopt
ed defining the fire limits and prohibiting
the erection of combust lb,e tsiildings IN
these limits, The former ordinance en-
his subject Was repealed The resignL-
lion CT Hammond Stark5 as night watch-
man wes accepted and d. w. Griffith was
e!eeted TO Tat place The street commit
tee was instructed 10 have all persons
iab.e TO street duty called out for three
Gays work ON me streets as soon as in
their Judgment the weather would permit
CT work being dcne to an advantage. The
usual budget cf accounts was allowed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
ow good demand for all Kinds
SUGAR.

New Orleans, February 12-Sugar--
quiet; open kettle 3hmi; open kettle cen
trifugal iMiAs; centrifugal ycllows 4tt6fIas;
seconds 2%@4; molasses quiet; open Kettle
2od3o; centrifugal sGt20; syrup 20@3o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
London Co1sois,

London, February L. Consols for money
o6's; for the account %: money $500 ner
cent bar silver uncertain 2S I.l6d per
ounce, the rate OF discount In the open
market for short bills 35sGfi per cent; three
months bills 3Is@4 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
ELEVATOR STATEMENT.

Wheat Receipts Received today. 1882
bushels; since July 1, 1900. S.O0J 2l2
bushels. Deliveries today None Total
deliveries since July |, 6,S69, 100 bushels.
Stock 1,l36036 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Sch Mary e. N. G. Dow. Murr.r o.,
Port Tampa. 'as' Tor
,s Sch Lake Austin, Walker, for Point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

IMPORTS coAsTwIsr

Port Tampa. ioi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. February 70


IS Alamo tAml, Xix. from New YORK.
ss Arkansas tAni), from Brazos sanfisso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

The bad weather has brought lull In
business locally, which affects not only
produce houses, but Jobbcrs.
There is now good demand for all kinds
OF produce
Fruit Is moving slowly, The bad weather
has checked the demand from the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
Houston Daily Statement.
Honston Comnnrntivc stntemrnt.
Houston spots,

Gross receipts thus far this week 80. 40
Gross receipts l6i days this year l. SGG. OB7
Gross receipts lGi days $3.50 lpOO. I57S. Ntr2
Gross receipts lt4 days lSHS90. .2214,TsI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Beyond the buying brought about by the
bad weather in Texas, there was no ac-
llvity in the market. and with New York
closed there was little done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13
COTTON MARKET DULL.
Few Yerk Exchange Closed on Account oil
lincoln's Birthday.
FLUCTUATIONS SMALL AT NEW ORLEANS.
spots CLOSED lie Down mt New Orr
leans and Unchanged
h Elsewhere.

The New York market was closed yes
terday, and there was little Of interest
at New Orleans. Liverpool closed . TO
2i5-64ths lower on contracts and 1-32d down
on spots. The New Orleans market kept
within a range OF points. closing to q
points lower. Spots were lice down AZ
New orleans and unchanged elsewhere In
American markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

c. i. Ellis q Co, New Orleans 'The
February movement Is estimated at TW.-
900 bales, against SAT, $50 last year. II the
condition noted by large crop advocates,
based on extensive interior holdings, Is
correct. the chances are that any loss In
this month will be overcome by the price
in March, for which we think the market
Is uuprcpared, inasmuch as ii is lacking of
speculative support and is especially dc
priyed of the sustaining power Of short
account"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

The range of prices at New Orleans for
March was:
Open. High. Low. Close
March ...... GIG o.l5 9.13 o.13 IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-13

Estimates for tomorrow are: New Or
leans 400 to $500 bales against 10,2So last
year; Houston $500 to 1900, against G66i
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
MADE THINGS LIVELY.
An Alleged Drunken Sailor who Boarded the
Gardiner. Will Settle. This Morning.

A sailor who gave his name as }.
Campbell boarded the steamer Card
nor at Bath. yesterday, for the return
trip to this city. AS he came on board
with the excursionists he was not dis
covered until the steamer had left the
wharf.
on the way UP river the man. VINO
showed signs of intoxication. made
things miserable for the passengers
His conduct WAS very obnoxious espec-
jally to the ladies Of the party. many
of whom showed signs of fear.
Finally the mate pitched him head
long into the cabin onto a bunk occu-
MED bv two well-known citizens of Au-
custa. These two gentlemen were in
du,sing in quiet nap and we're taken
somewhat by surprise.
The sailor was then bound hand ana
foot and made no further trouble on
the trip. ON the arrival of the boat IN
this CITY he was locked up and VIII
updoubtedlv settle the affair with
Judge Andrews in the police court, TINS
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
IN re Ol0EN DAYS.
Some Stories oil the Race Track BY Old
Timers.
joicinS.

At every horse trot there is sure to
be a few old timers present to gather
in some quiet nook between the heats
minute horse was the average and
2.30 was pretty fast. They used to
race for blood in those days and kept
the heats going as long as the driv-
ers could see to keep clear of each
other on the track. The judges. at
su times when a hot race was con
tinued after shutdown, saw the horse
leave the wire and saw them pass un-
der it twice but that was about all.
and there used to be some great doings
on the hack stretch in the twilight.
Here are a couple of stories told by
an old timer of those days. In one
race he remembered very distinctly
there was large field and the race
was hotly- contested from the start.
1t was all split up 50 darkness was
not far off when the last few heats
we're trotted. One driver had been
among the tail-enders all through the
race. But as the shadows began TO
lengthen and the back stretch became
blurred from the stand he confided
tn one of his friends that he was com
ing in ahead in the next heat. The
friend did not know what the driver
,ni.ht have UP his sleeve so he
watched with much interest the horse
Of his driver friend in the next heat.
The horse was in about the Same
nosition on the home stretch. The
driver simply declared that ne was
coming in ahead the next time anyway.
Eut he was again in the rear. mat
was the last heat of the race ana
whom il was over the drivers frlehh
co,~ht him out among the stalls ana
,cl,ad him what he meant anyway by
O.. wing that he would come in ahead.
..D-n EN- they're all better rum
NOR. than I am the driver Srunted
ma would say no more. You see. ne
,houpht lie could run his horse on me
hack stretch and get settled down III
tho lead when he passed the stand pul
,ho other drivers had thought OF the
came thing and it was all Il fuhh'"S
race on the back stretch.
..Do YOU remember the game i"i''
- played one summer? asked one
all timer of another. Well rather
a,,ess 7 do and il worked. too. Ana
! ~. &c the way it worked. Tom had
,,,.ot.> good horse for the three minute
class and he entered him cNeryWne''
he couId all the season but ne never
took a race. But he forced hors'
aftor horse out of the class INT"
h;gher one. Tom could make en- e
some but he always managed to com,
!, second so that the mark would ran
on the other horse. After a race I""
,ycu,d suuint one eye and "Xclaim
..1.be,c.s another good one out of the
wav" At the end Of the season there
aro few horses in the three minute
e,s,-s that Tom had not been after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
INJURED ARM FAKE.
Man Who Attempted II in Augusta Is Given
Thirty Days in Jail.

Two men have been in this vicinity
tor several days working the injured
arm fake as means of touching the
sympathies of those who are phiian-
thropic enough to help an unfortunate
fellow being when in trouble. These
two men were not only begging but
were very mpudent to those who did
not put faith in their stories.
The arrest of one was chronicled in
The Gardiner column of the Journal,
yesterday. This man has since been
brought to Augusta for Incarceration
in the county Jail.
The other who gave his name as Joe
Watson. was arrested by Officer chase
in this city. Several complaints were
made Of his conduct about the city and
the officer started to look him up. The
man saw the officer and eluded him
for some time. but was finally found
on the bank of the river south of Pur-
inton Bros. coal shed where he had
crawled under the willow trees. He
was locked up and was before Judge
Andrews. yesterday. The judge found
him guilty of vagrancy and drunken
ness.
The man had the usual supply of
cards for sale upon which was inscrib-
ed the followins:+
The shadows of sorrow. Of pain and
Distress has darkened the door of my
heart:
1t has dulled the keen edge OF the JOY
of life and it's burden Of woe Is regret.
To-day a poor cripple appeals Tor YOU;
aid; don't turn with a sheer or troWn.
for God in His wisdom is the only one
knows, but loved ones Of yours may 50
down.
Price, give what YOU wish.
With these cards coupled with a
withercd hard 90 the man succeeded
in picking up some little amount OF
money.
When it was announced that he
would 90 to Jail for period ne begged
to be let off. but the judge would not
relent neither was he successful IN ms
efforts to induce Deputy MarShai
Hanks to plead in his behalf. lie asked
| for lust 10 minutes in which to snake
| the dust of Augusta from his 1ect. put
those Few minutes were not forthcon-
| ing and he ascended the hill ana VIII
be the countys guest for 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Side Tracked Coming.

That highly amusing comedy drama
Side Tracked,r' will be presented Tor
one night at the Opera House Saturday
Aug. Il. and Judging from the spien-
did reception Me piece and company
it have been given by press
and public throughout the country IL
should prove strong drawing cara
here. The plot is well constructed. and
affords opportunities to display IN
natural manner the light and dark
sides of life on the rall- Tnere IS
enough interest in the development
of the story to attract every class OF
theatre goers, as is evidenced by the
applause from every portion of the
house Several specialti@s are intro
duced into the action Of the play.
and the special scenery carried by the
company is new and appropriate
The seat sale will open this morning.