davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
Republican Hopes.

The letter printed below was writ
ten by Mr.. Geo. w. Shearin, a we'll
known Republican Of the county,
and mailed to Mr.. J. E. Bowers,
Brinkleyville, N. C. 1t was for
warded by the postmaster to Mr.. J.
E. Bowers, Scotland Neck, and re-
ceived by him. We presume it was
intended for Mr.. w. E. Bowers, an
other Republican, but Mr.. Shearin
made mistake and addressed it to
our popular Treasurer, who is also a
candidate for this office again in the
Democratic primary to be held the
10Th inst. Here follows the letter:
HALIFAX, N. c., July 21, 10.
Mr.. ]. E. Bowers,
Brinkleyville, N. C.
My Dear Sir:-I have been in COM
munication with Mr.. Butler, of
Washington, D. c., and he seems
to think that if we try and send
good men to the State convention
that we will be able to elect Hon. ]
M. MOTeHedu DIS oLdle chairman OF
the Republican party. And by do.
ing this we will bring many good
recruits to the party that will help
to reduce the high and unjust take:
that we are now burdened with by
the control Of the old Democratic
ringsters. l guess you have seen OF
will see circular letter gotten out
by the Anti-Democratic party which
explains the situation very clearly
and you can see very clearly from
that letter the object in view.
Very truly your friend,
GEO. w. SHEARIN."
We understand that Mr.. Shearil
with other good republicans partici
pated in the mass meeting which ha
placed in the field subject to the re
suits of the Democratic primary
what is known as the Antrim,
Democratic Ticket. If it were pos
sible, we would like to know hov
many others participating in tn
alleged mass meeting were animate'
by the same spirit and 'object il
view," that is, to bring "many goo
recruits to the party" Our advic
to the Democrats of Halifax count
is to vote only for those who hav
been faithful Roanoke News, 18th
inst.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Mayor Gaynor, of New York City,
was assasinated on Tuesday of last
week Just as he was in the act OF
sailing for Europe. The mayor is
still living and it is thought by his
physicians that he will recover. The
assassin claims as his reason for the
decd was that the mayor discharged
him as employee of the city and
therefore cut off his means of get
ting bread and butter.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
A CARD.

T.F. Whitley, who is candidate
for the office of Treasurer on the
Anti-Ring Democratic ticket, and N.
w. Warren, candidate for Sheriff on
the same ticket, have been circula-
ting about the county that the under
sighed has neither listed or paid
paid any taxes for several years.
This statement is absolutely false,
and if the authors had taken
the trouble to make the proper
investigation they would not have
been in the position of circula-
ting such a slanderous report, and
by proper investigation it could easi-
ly have been shown to have been un-
true. For the years of 1904 and 1905
the undersigned paid his taxes to A.
H. Green, Tax Collector for Weldon
township; for the years of 1906,
1907, 1908 and 1909 he paid his taxes
to ]. L. Harris, Tax Collector for
Weldon township; and the affidavits
Of A. H. Green and J. L. Harris are
made a part Of this card.
A. H. Green, being duly sworn,
says: That he was tax collector for
Weldon township for the years 1904
and 1905, and that as such tax col
lector he collected from DR.. |. E.
Green his taxes for said years.
A. H. GREEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 18th day Of August,
1910. j. w. PIERCE,
Justice of the Peace.
J. l.. Harris, being duly sworn
says: That he was tax collector fo1
Weldon township for the years 1906
1907, 1908 and 1909, and that as such
collector he collected from DR.. |. E.
Green his taxes for said years.
| j. l.. HARRIS.
| Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 18th day of August
1910. J. w. PIERCE,
Justice of the Peace.
The undersigned furnishes copie
of the affdavits of the tax collector
for Weldon township for the past 81,
years. The tax collector who hell
the office prior to A. H. Green-J
| B. Brickell-is dead. The under
signed has never failed while he ha
been a citizen of Halifax county, no
since he was liable for taxes, to pa
all taxes which have been assesse
against him, whether municipal
graded school, county and State O
) special.
If the authors of said slanderou
circulation do not make an effort t
correct the report which they hav
( circulated, it will show that their az
, tion is wilful and malicious and tn
! undersigned is satisfied to leave tn
matter to the sense of fairness an
S justice of the people of Halifa
] county.
! This the 18th day of August, 1911
). |. E. GREEN.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Every man that votes in the pri-
mary tomorrow is supposed by that
act to pledge his full support to the
nominees of the primary at the No
vember election. There will be no
scratching at the general election on
the 9Th Of November.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Both the ring organization and
the anti-ring candidates all agree to
abide by the result of the primary
tomorrow friday.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Entered At the postoffice at Scotland
Neck. n. G., as Secord-Class Matter.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The following is a list Of the can
lidates of the regular Democratic
party for Halifax county, to be vote(
on in the primary Friday, Angus
10, 1910.
For the Serate:
A. PAUL KITCHIN.
Scotland Neck Township.
For House Of Representatives.:
w. T. CLEMENT,
Enfield Township.
P. N. STAINBACK,
Weldon Township.
For Sheriff:
JOSEPH A. HOUSE,
Littleton Township.
For Treasurer:
J. E. BOWERS,
Scotland Neck Township.
For Register of Deeds:
J. HUNTER NORMAN,
Brinkleyville Township.
For Clerk of the Court:
S. M. GARY,
Halifax Township.
For County Commissioners:
II. A. EDWARDS,
Roanoke Rapids Township.
SAM. T. THORNE, Jr.,
Rutterwood Township.
w. r. HARVEY,
Littleton Township.
SAM. G. WHITFIELD,
Enfield Township.
S. P. JOHNSTON,
Faucets Township.
For Coroner:
H. G. ROWE,
Weldon Township.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR COMMISSIONER.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF Commls-
sioner of Halifax county, subject TO
the action of the Democratic prl-
maries to be held August 18th.
S. Il. THORNE, JR.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

To the Democratic voters of Hall
fax county:-I desire to announce
that | will be a candidate for the
office of Register of Deeds for Hail.
fax county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries to be held
on the 10Th day of August, 1910.
Any support given me will be CRATE
fully received. Respectfully,
J. WALDO WHITAKER.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Thursday, Augustus, 1910.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR THE SENATE.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for State Senator from Han.
fax county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries to be held
on the 10th. of August, 1910.
A. PAUL KITCHIN,
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Sheriff OF Hail.
fax county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries to be held
on August 10Th.
J. A. HOUSE.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR COMMISSIONER.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Commits
sioner of Halifax county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held August 10Th.
w. r. HARVEY,
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FOR THE SENATE.

Respectfully announce mysel1 9
candidate for State Senator from
Halifax county, the Fourth Senate
rial District, subject to the Demo.
cratic primaries to be held on tne
18th of August, 1910. | earnestly
ask the support of the voters OF Hal
ifax county. Respectfully,
w. F. BUTTERWORTH.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Commits
sioner of Halifax county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held August 10Th.
S. P. JOHNSTON.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Commits
sioner Of Halifax county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held August 10Th.
SAM. c.. WHITFIELD.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR COMMISSIONER.

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of Commits.
sioner Of Halifax county, subject tc
the action of the Democratic pri.
maries to be held August 18th.
II. A. EDWARDS.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

| hereby announce myslf as can
didate for Treasurer of Halifax
County. subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries. Any support
given me will be greatly appreciated.
This August, 2, 1910.
j, E. BOWERS.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
J. HUNTER NORMAN

FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
To Democratic Voters of Halifax
County:-I hereby announce myself
{. candidate for a seat in the lower
branch Of the next General Assem-
bly, from Halifax County, subject to
the action of Democratic Primaries
to be held August 10Th.
W. IT. CT EMENT.
The commonwealth., 1910-08-18

Having been endorsed by the mass
meeting OF August 5th, l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff Of Halifax county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic prima-
ries. Any support given me will be
highly appreciated.
This August 9Th, 1910.
Nick w. WARREN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Vote for the child you want to receive handsol tribute among the small friends of our customel do not forget to vote for some small boy or gir You can assist in making some small child hap cause 1t is a most satisfactory sort of advertis in two seasons previous distribute 300 pretty t give one vote with every 10c worth you purchas
 designate who you would like to see receive on ballots, and we guarantee they will be careful c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
$2.OO to $2.5O Renaissance Dresser Scarfs, Squares and Large Round DOilieS---ChOice for 9Sc
On Sale Monday At 9 a. m.

Our Art Goods buyer bought these in market. Closed out all the odd doz- ems or remnants-one of New York's largest importers of Japanese Art Linens had in stock of $2 to $2.50 kinds. Bought them at price which enables us to offer them to our custo- mers as the greatest bargain in Art Linens this store has ever had. Come in time for Christmas. The lot in cludes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Clever little things for gifts for babies Come from the Danty Land makers in New York; who originate the pret test novelties imaginable Carefully constructed rinkes of ceuoid white enamel rbbon and parchment Many of the articles hand painted Nearly all hand made. Hand painted birth cards Hand bound record books for the babys early biography Ceuoid and satin rattes Hand painted comb and brush sets See these pretty gift things sale the Balcony-and buy them early, while the selection is at its best
 The following list is only suggestion of the variety: Teething Rings of genuine Stork Pin Holders .25c
 ivory .49c Dainty-La Dressed Dolls Magic Bib Clasps .49c TOT 1 1o Rufhed Silk Sock Garers 35c ~ ~ ~ ],. - 1ntl epI, I Gold Safety Pins card for 89c
 set 'zoc' Satin Covered Clothes Hang Hand Bound Baby Records .............. .$125
 for .75c |Shirred Satin Play Rens $100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

54nch Renaissance Dresses Scarfs with plain linen and drawn work centeTs.
 54nch Dresser Scars of beautiful aover Renaissance lace 3Oinch round Renaissance Centerpieces with plain and drawn centres
 3Ox30nch Square Renaissance Table Covers Lunch Cloths with plain and with Japanese drawn ters.
 wide variety of beautiful linen Scar Squares and Center pieces-real $2 00 to $250 kinds - OQc
 Remember Monday Morning At g O'Clock Here's good bargain in Renaissance Doies9 and 12inch zes which you may purchase either Monday Tuesdy flor very low price Some aover Renaissance have linen ceners They regular 25c and 5c values Convenient lv shown on a table in the Art Goods Section 1Eo Monday and Tuesday ACN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Santa's Own To- Open to Receive l

Every child in Birmingham is invited | things Santa has sent in advance of hiA fathers and mothers, big sisters and br| must behave themselves--and not int The new Dolls are particularly anxiou
 ham and they will hold reception in t1 While the general stock of toys--thin g
 are on display in the Toy Store on our| The play ground--with slides and mel children accompanied by nurse or pare1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MISSIONARY CONGRESS
elimination Of Nation Wide Lsymsn )
Movement.

Chicago. May 5.-The Mems Natioua, Ms
sfcnary Congress opened to-day. with near
~ four thousand delegates. representing
every state and territory and every oe10m.
nation In the Protestant Church. in al
tendance. They represented the 10 ~
ehurehmen who hava been tdeutlned WIN
the severty-fiye conventions OF the lay
men missionary movement
The congress is expected TO out1inl A def
rite missionary policy which nil a1rcrt
materially the activities OF practically every
evangelical denomination n the country
The principal speakers to-day vera
Bishop Charles P. Anderson. of the chi
caEO diocese or the Protestant Episcopal
Church. who spoke on This VIII Of Christ
for che World and Bishop w r. Nc
Dowell Methodist. who talked on y
Worldwide Purpose in the Life OF a Chris
tian."
Enough energy and money are wasted
by rivalry and overlapping OF the diver
ent denominations IN America TO preach
the Gospel TO the entire world" said Bish-
op Anderson. OF the Episcopal diocese %
Chicago Let us spend our lives ami
spend our millions IN unifvius the Church
and in universalizing the Gospel 81
Christ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom III. Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 3--Among the enter
tainments of the afternoon was a charm
ingly arranged tea, with Mrs. George Suth-
erland as hostess. The parlors at The
Highlands were decorated with spring flow
erS.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany entertained guests at
luncheon to-day. She and her granddaush-
ter, Miss Helen Parker. are planning 10
leave the capital early to spend the season
at Richfield Springs.
Mrs A. c. Barney will close Studio House
early next month and sail from New York
for France on June Is. She will open her
house In Paris and will spend next winter
there.
Miss Julia HeyI. daughter OF Colonel
Charles II. HeyI. entertained a number OF
her young friends at luncheon to-day.
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss FIerelle Edison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r Edison, and Lieu
tenant John William McKie, coast artillery
corps, at noon on June 1. at ST. Thomas 3
Church.
Sonora de Cruz, wife of the Minister
from Chilli. end Miss Helen Cannon were
the guests OF honor at luncheon to-day.
with Mrs. j. J. Edison as hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
4 H7fSenentS.
OF MUsTc-2-s:l5-.rn.' LAon and

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:i5--rhe' Iaon ana
tho Mouse.
I.EANSR A-e-S-Na udeNlate
ToF-a.l5-sl5-SeVeR Days. -.
f3l-T 500. Sn-S :30--The Cali Of the CrfckeN
I3ITg1IJ-2:1--s ao-The Lottery Msri
rsFSas DIV Piss: 1s-The Jolly hacnelofs-
fASTN1-2:l=-S: 1.-THE Chocolate Soleaes-
fs9%IaI-2- S-Nacdsxille.
ssRTTE gI0sS-s. eo-The Bachelors bany.
sS-a.a.-S:ao--A Matinee Idol
7-Rff95Rz-2: " s-d5-Csste-
NTH ANENCy-@S-NaG
sSAIlzTT-s. I5-s. 15-I'he Fortune Hunter
t,I.nRE-2 .s-s:15-T'he Old Town
EssraIERSTEfN- So s:19--Natdf>Tfie Ia.
F-rPPrUROM Trip 30 Span' tnsAos
re lcartll: tire Baiier Ct Jewels
rg.-0SSNc-s- is 1S-Tha Spsndth-tt
ENIs-E<r fs1sOCNETl-s--Ths Dollar fTtncees-
TTPrR TVS i-s-The ATcadians-
IvI-r1JN- s-Il-The Spitfare.
-2:iS-s:l5--TheC City -.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 2'l9 - o'l' -
Wifi West and Far East. .
MAXINE .EIIIOTzS THEATRE-2;ls-e-1S
Isuls's Husbands --,,r-
NsZTNovA'S THIRTT-NINTH STREET THU
sTRE-s-3 o-Iittle Fy1olf
NEW sNSTERD AM :15-s:13- Madame X
NEW YORK. I5-s-15-The Girl with ne
NhoopinE Cough.
STz-YNFS ants 1.-THE Ltlv-
wsII-aCK- S-c:15,--s:1S--Aliss Jimmy Nelen-
wEsrR s-2:15-s.co-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Broadway a man who had three children
with him found hat of magnificent pro-
nortions I'm front of him a source of some
annoyance. Between pictures he drew from
his pocket and read. loud enough for the
yearer of the hat TO hear, the account or
Bow Street magistrates decision against the
big hat In London. The woman for whom
II was intended heard and saw the point,
but failed to take the hint. She turned de-
rberateIy about and said This is not
England. but free country. I'd like 70
see any one make me take of my hat
And then she walked out.
zone word more" said the manager,
Don't write play too expensive 10 DC
sta ged-
what do you mean?"
Just this: The price eff white papsr
ont snovstorr1s and. OF course. all eauns
scenes are barred. "-Louisviiie tooiie'
Journal
As a word OF warning Tho Boston ne
AID, saws: 1.-THE ladies' hats may be ~ides
next year. but if they are the railroads WIN
either have to widen the cars or have o,liS
q single row of seats. with a passage iof
the conductor on the side"
"Can you guess who gave me fhis s cis "
mo; but can guess why -ouiaio -
press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MARCONPS NEW PROMISES.

IL was announced a few days ago BY
the London press that wireless communi-
cation between Ciifden. ireland. and
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. would shortly
be resumed. Eight or nine months have
elapsed since the last of several inter
ruptions in the service occurred, being
due TO a fire which destroyed the Cana
dian station. The opportunity has been
improved. Mr.. Marooni says. 10 erect a
new building on a different site at Glace
Bay and TO install better apparatus at
Clifden.
A renewal of operations may well be
post poned until there is stronger assur-
alice of regularity than has been possible
u the past That d few messages have
been sent from shore TO shore is hardly
open TO question. For months at d time,
also, news bulletins were sent 10 steam
ships daily, first from one side of the
ocean aud then from the other 1t has
been suspected, however, that Il was
found necessary 10 use vessels at sea as
repeating stations for transatlantic dis
patches That such is the case Is not at
all incredible Mr. Marconi in his pub
lie lectures has remarked on the great
inequality in the ease with which ether
waves are transmitted to n distance.
One of the hindrances is due 10 daylight,
but others evidently have more obscure
causes. While the Atlantic feet was
going around the world. il will be re-
membered. there was an astonishing diff
ference IN the range of messages sent
from the flagship Occasionally they
would be picked UP at points more than
two thousand miles off, but sometimes
they would apparently fail TO travel one
tenth rs far. When almost home the
feet WAS practically lost for a day he
cause 10 wireless signals from the Con
Decticut could he heard.
Facts Ike these offer an intclligible
explanation Of amy need Of repeating
messages which may have arisen, but
they also emphasize the wisdom Of wait
ing until the difficulties encountered in
the past have been fully overcome before
inviting patronage. Delays in transmits
sion. no matter Cor what reason. are
highly objectionable SO, too, is uncer-
tainfv whether n message will be sent
immediately or held back for hours, or
even DAYS Many IF Mr Marconi's ad-
mirere IN this country have been disap-
Dointe3 b. his INABILITY 20 fulfil his
promises. II would be pity 10 begin
service betNeer Europe and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

The benefits of the new law are, how
ever. to be given only to those whose
total incomes do not. exceed $500 year.
For the present. too. it is intended TO
grant pensions to only those widows
who are infirm or incapable of working.
Orphans will receive aid until they are
fifteen years old.
1t is. of course. required. as 1t should
he. that the persons to be Insured. or
whose widows and orphans are to be IN
sured. shall contribute toward the pen
sion fund. and that their employers shall
equally contribute. while the state is TO
contribute about as much as both the
former classes put together. The new
law will increase by about Eve millions
the number of potential or actual bene-
ficiaries, and will increase the yearly
bounty from ell sources for their bene-
fit from little more than 1S25o0ooo
to nearly Se15, 100000. 1t is a stupendous
proposal, which goes very far toward
universal provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MARK TwAIN's WILL FILED
Daughter Clara, Wife of ossip Ga
briloWitsch. Gets Entire Estate.

ReddinE. Conn., May 3.-The will of Sam
ueI l.. Clemens Mark Twain) was filed for
probate here to-day and leaves the entire
estate TO the surviving daughter, Clara
Langhorne Clemens. wife or Oss1p GabriIo-
Wit5Ch.
The will was drawn on August II. 1909.
and provided that the estate should be di-
vided into two equal parts. the income to be
apportioned to the two daughters quarterly
It was provided that In case one daughter
died the estate should so TO the surviving
daughter. Miss Jean Clemens, the second
daughter, died last December. The home.
Stormheld. IS valued at $4,000. and there is
thought to be about $4,000 on deposit in
banks No estimate Is made OF the literary
assets.
The executors named. who are 20 be
trustees. are Jarvis Langdon. OF Elmira
Edward L. Loomis. of New York, and
Zoheths Fireman. of New York. No bond is
reGrired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
THE DEBT LIMIT Bill.

1t is to be hoped that Mayor Gaynor
viii see his way 10 sign the debt limit
bill which las Just passed the Legislat-
IRE following an emergency message
from the Governor. The bill is a combina-
ton of the one favored by the Mayor and
the one urged by the Citizens Union. It
does not ignore the Board of Estimate
and AppOrtiOnment. as the Citizens
Union bill did but on the other hand it
provides for the final determination by
the courts of the bonds which may be
excluded from the city's constitutional
ported by the Mayor was open to objec-
ton op the ground that it left the eX-
elusion of self-sustaining bonds at the
mercy of taxpayers actions and made
ii doubtful when money for subway con-
struetion could be raised under it. To
the bill just passed no such objection can
he raised. The place for taxpayers ac-
tions is prescribed. and once the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court has
rendered its decision there can be no
further opportunity for delay.
If the Mayor signs the bill il will
he possible to begin proceedings at once
for the exemption of certain bonds from
the constitutional debt Subway con-
struction in New York has waited upon
the slow process of passing, first, the
constitutional amendment, and then the
bill carrying its provisions into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

not move In perfect sympathy, and ire
cost of living viii not be at once affect
ed favorahly by the decline in the
wholesale cost of food products which
has taken place.
So far as the causes for the decline
in price Of various commodities can be
apalyZed. it appears TO be due partly 10
stimulation of production. but much
more To decline Of consumption Thus'
il is reported that textile manufactures
have had TO mark down prices IN ORDER
10 move OUT the stocks Of manutaCc-
t!red cottons which they have accumu-
lated. That is TO say. the high prices
have clirtailed consumption In IRON
on the other hand. consumption seems
rot to have fallen oft. but production
has outgrown the market Thus the
two tendencies which correct high prices
are illustrated. The ST. hog is not SO
popular with the consumer as he ls Win
the farmer. and accordingly pork and
IT'S products are less used.
In general. the fall in prices wbl1n
has taken place SO generally indicates
that the consumer had adjusted his hah-
its 10 the advancing rates. He is sub
stit1Iting cheaper articles Of consupIf-
ton for the dearer ones he formerly
used. or he ia consuming less. The turn
in prices. at least so far as agricultural
products are concerned is obviously The
effect of CIrtailed consumption-of econ
oIny on the part of the people-inas-
much rs there has been no opportunity
for the high prices Of this year to stim,l-
late the planting of larger crops. Here
after that factor also is likely to have
its influence in lowering prices.