davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27

The people seem to have colds since
the cold snap.
Mrs. Mary Brown is very sick again.
Mrs. Ebert Elder has been very i'll.
about her house work
Mrs. David Proctor is able to be
about his house work.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.
Eugenia MeWilliams, on the 2lst and
lett beautiful girl
Mr. /. Brown is on the sick list.
Mr. T. &. Ham and Mrs. Zula Has,y
visited Mrs. Ebert Elder and family
last Sunday.
Mr. s. o. Proctor and wife visited
jeff Owens last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Cummins, OF this place
has moved to his farm near Bandy.
Ky.
Mr.. John Stringer, Jr, OF Quail, has
moved here to make his future home.
Mr. Ernest Cordial contemplates
building a new dwelling house soon.
Mr. c. {. Hensley visited A. G. Grid
er at Hiatt. Saturday night and Sun
da,.
W. NJ and A l.. Scott were in
Brodhead last week on business.
Mrs. j. w. Stringer has been very
sick but is better at this writing
The Death Angel visited the home OF
Grant Thompson on February D. and
called for Grant His remains were
taken to Providence for burial. lie
leaves wife and five children to
mourn his loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27
Buying to Save Money

Buying toley's Honey and Tar
Compound saves money because just
a Few doses stops the cough and
cold anil one bottle lasts long time.
II quickly heals raw and inflamei
surfaces. steps tickling throat, harsh
rasping conehs, hoarseness, bron-
chial and la grippe coughs.
Gods. constipation and headache
are three common Affections and
relieving the constipation helps the
cold and stops the headache. Use
Foley's Cathartic Tablets because
they are very prompt and thorough
ly cleansing. with absolutely no un-
pleasant effects a whole bottle
full for % cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27
Green River

Mr.. Carmen Moore. is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Wilson is improving slowly.
Mr.. Manley is very i'll at this wri,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Basin were in
Stanford shopping Saturday.
Mr. John Wells and son have gone
to Casey on business.
Mr. Bill Nanhnok and wife were the
guests OF Mr. Wrinkles Sunday.
Mr. Walter Baugh has returned to
Ludlow.
Mr. Joe Baugh and family were the
guests Of his brother, J. w. Baush
Sunday.
Everybody enjoyed the debate at
Jumbo Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Hubble and Mrs. Flor
ence Durham visited relatives at Nc.
Kinney Sunday.
Mr.. Ike Terry and family have moved
back to Green river.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27

A singing school is being taught al
the Baptist church here by Mr.. Thos.
McBec, a very efficient teacher.
Mrs. Joanna Trowbridgc. Of Erha~k.
wa called to the bedside OF her moth
er. Mrs. Caldwell. who is very i'll at
this writing.
Hulan Carrier has Just informed us
Of the death of his brother in-law, Mr..
Mat Wade. who died Tuesday morning
at six o'clock. lie had suffered in
ienscly for several weeks, but after an
operation three weeks ago, there was
some hope for his recovery. However,
God knoweth best. He giveth and He
taketh away. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved ones. in this their
dark hour Of sadness.
Born, to the wife Of Charley Privett,
a son.
). w. Leach is suffering from an
attack OF la grippe
Mrs. VIM. ID. Dye is on the sick list.
Misses Laura Johnson and Grace
Thompson passed through here, en-
route to their home at Kings Noun
tain, after a pleasant visit to relatives
down south. They travelled all she
distance horseback.
Scott Singleton and daughter, Mrs.
Alonso Padgett left Monday for an
extended visit to relatives and friends
in CollinsvilIe. Okla
Miss Mayme Singleton is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. c. c.
Gooch. in Waynesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! ID. Long were the
guests Of Mrs Jas Homer Sunday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27
2os,os4 Illiterates in Kentucky

in Kentucky according to a Govern
ment publication issued there are 208,-
084 illiterates who are 10 years OF age
and over, of whom l467o7 are natives
whites $500 are foreign born whites
and 5000 are negroes. In Indiana
there are h62l3 illiterates 10 years of
age and over, of whom 40055 are ma
tive whites, 1920 are foreign-born
whites and $3.50 are negroes. There
are $3.50 illiterate males p years OF
age and over in Kentucky and 1888
in Indiana.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27
Wins Oratorical Honors

resenting the Deinologion Literary
Society of Central University, won the
annual oratorical contest. King Swope
of Danville. representing the Chamber
lain. won second place. The winner
will represent Central in the Inter col-
legiate oratorical contest to be held at
Lexington in April.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27

Attorneys for the United States Steel
Corporation filed briefs With the In
terstate Commerce Commission asking
that the matter of allowance to
short lines Of railroads serving indus
tries be reopened.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27

John C. {. Mayo. millionaire coal
operator and Democratic National
Committeeman for Kentucky, who has
been critically III with acute Bright's
disease at his home in Paintsville. was
conscious last night for the first time
in two days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-02-27

John Il. Thompson, of Harrodsburg,
asked Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton to review the famous case settled
by the TAFT ruling on What is Whis-
ky?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

the booths. where tie pretty things
win be sold and many a bargain can
be found; while upstairs N thu large
classroom viii be served the tea. An
extra charge OF % cents viii be made
to enter this tesroom. but once in
everything is frae-the tea. cakes.
Chinese candies and nuts The room
viii be a dream or beauty according
to Mrs. Mackenzie, the decorations
being OF the richest character. while
the Chinese girls viii be dressed IN
their festive native dresses of silks
and satins.
- - -
Buffet Supper for Miss Ruth Lindiey.
A pretty affair OF Saturday evening
was. the buffet supper at which Mrs
Harmon Andersen entertained in hen
or Of Miss Ruth I.indley. whose en-
gagement to Mrs. Anderson's brother,
Alfred X. Magoon. was announced a
few weeks ago The table was pref
thy decorated with cut flowers and
ferns fer the occasion. The guests
included Miss Ruth L;ndley, Miss
.thel Whiting. Miss Daviscn, Miss
Marie Dawson. Miss Catherine Rad
wsy, Miss TheIma Lindley. Miss Carol
Low, Miss Rose Herbert, the Misses
McCorristcn. Miss Lucy Brett. Miss
Henri Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Ma
goch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Along. Mr..
and Mrs. Kanussen, Mrs Rosa. Miss
Helen Rosa Miss Ahbie Buchanan,
Cart and Mrs. Short. Capt and Mrs.
Fechet. LiRut and Mrs 0rvflle N.
TYLER, Messrs. Hall. Charles Herbert,
] ucas, Carroll. Wheeler. Pennett,
George Lindley. Parker. Smith, Car
ter. Rosa. Allie MACON. Eaton Ma
COON and Marnion Magoon.
- ~ -
"A Meeting Of the Mills Club.
The Mills Club viii hold a meeting
at the horre OF Mrs. Frederick d. Low
rey on Thursday November 10. and
an invitation is cordially extended to
any member OF the club who may be
visiting in the ISLANDS.
- - -
Luncheon at the Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
XMAS FOR BELGIUM

The Christmas Cheer COMMITTEES
wish TO announce that until New Year
all contributions cent to Miss NJ. Cat.
ton. p. o. box 324, treasurer. win q
direct to the starving children Of BEL.
GUM.
II Is hoped that many who would
otherwise spend money on needless
presents among relatives and friends
viii remember those o. belgium. who
are In such dire need.
Cash boxes for the above fnnd arc
placed IN the Honolulu drug stores.
Island papers please copy.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
%Put . coin in your poeset for No

"Put coin in your pocket for Non,
day"
Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;, who is N
charge OF the canrGign this year upon
which are basE- the hopes OF the An
ti-TuheTcu.osis League next year. an
.neunees 4hat the ladies who are
marslaling and directing the invasion
of the Red Cross seals are only wait.
ing the order to Charge. >" sgs
The tuberculosis forces have estiul,
ated the value of enc dollar OF Red
Cross seal money as having sc per
cent Of the power to save d human
life; a dollar and half saves It.
Last year $500 Of the funds raised
from Red Cross sal money. plaineI
DIR. Sinclair at the ladies' meeting. was
given to the Leah Home and used as
an emergency fund. end this theoreti-
cal value was estimated from the
homes experience with this menay.
II was used exclusively to admit pa
tents to a free bed when the regular
endowment of the home was INSULT
, eient to meet the demand, and as soon
as regularly endowed free bed be-
came vacant they We're transferred to
1t. Thus they were enabled to com
mence the only treatment which gave
them hope for life at the moment they
were prepared fo- it, instead of re
naming on the waiting list often
weeks without treatment until they
were beyond hope. &
lin the same way $500 was given 10
the Pa-Ola Day Camp. which is the
/ only place in Honolulu where child
iren shadcwed by the great whita
coming passenger in the Matsenia.
Miss Ballentyne has been on the main.
i land fer three or four years and her
many friends here will be delighted
to have her with them.
/ - - -
Mrs, Albert RIlddle, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Eheni p. Low, for several weeks, is
/ leaving fer Hilo in the .Matsonia to.
tInerroN: During her visit hare she
has been the cenplime1ted guest al
a number of luncheons and dinners.
- - -
j Among the Homecoming passengers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
Mrs S. d. Barnes wac hostess at a
pts6E5 sl5eAted laacheon,t IT tha
Cont das e which gedets

- - - T. & FL
Miss Alice Comet and Miss Louise
Gerard, who figured prominently in
Honolulu society affairs two years
age, have been heard from in San
Bntcnio, Texas. where they are visit
ing Miss Gerard's father, Col. Gerard.
Beth Miss Cornet and afiss Gerard
visited here Is the house-guests OF
Miss Cernet's sister. Mrs. r. Rlamp.
ard were the inspiration OF many CT
the smartest affairs or that year. They
planned to tGur EHrupe tEwith 1.-The
Ramps this year hut their trip has
been indefinitely postponed on account
Ecf the European var. = ~ ~ = 8 -.
. s.r.s.,. b 81 - - - "a $50 ~
1t is with deep regret that the many
friends OF Mrs. Henry Gaillarri Smart
have heard of her serious Illness i'm
San francisco: Mrs. Smart has not
been well since her re.urn from Eu-
rene after the outbreak Of the war
when She, with so many other Amerf-
cans, came over from the continent IN
an oyercrowded. steamer. The death
of her baby. daughter also affected
her. Mrs. Smart is row with her
mother. Mrs. Frederick Knight of San
Francisco. where she is receiving
every care that can be gwen her.
l.. - - - iAIssE i "a
Wcrd has been received here fiat
{ Sir. and Mrs. F. Klamp have taken a
. home CT Washington street, san
Francisco, and will remain there In.
definitely, fer they plan to remain on
the mainland while their daughter IS
attending school there The K'ar1ps
left Honolulu intending to make an
extended tour CT Europe. 5ut their
trip to the cid world came to nh ab
rupt end as did that sof 50 MANY
Americans when the war was de
clared.< q - t,'.@.s* .s .'"5 i
= - y a,l,1.''e99 ~
! Many friends of Senator ceci
Brown were at the dock to meet hin
yesterday when he returned to towT
after spending some time in San Fran
cisco, where he has been ILL., He wa
Iaccompanied by his step daughter
Miss Irene Dickson. Who was callac
/, to San Francisco to be with Mr.
Brown during his sickues4 sSenato
!, Brown is, much I'm proved in health
I 80 ~
( Miss Marie Bailentyne.s daughter d
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ballentyne, who
has been taking a course as a-traines
nurse in the Northwest was: 1 home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Heretania Street Chinese Mission In
charge of Mr.. and Mrs e. Mackenzie,
to be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening in the mission building on
Beretania street, near Smith street.
This is the first bazaar which has
ever been held by the mission and the
hundreds Of Chinese girls and women
Of this city have taken the greatest
interest In making beautiful things for
the counters, the profits of the sale of
which will go toward extending the
work or the mission among the girls
and boys OF Chinatown. The girls
who are taking a leading part In the
preparations are full of pride over
the way they are arranging for their
bazaar.
In the large downstairs haH will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU.

q Mondays Punahou, MakikI. .
g Tuesdsys-Waikild. Kapiolani :
q Park, Kaimuki, Paleio. First :
8; Tuesday-Fort Ruger. 8
g Wednesdays Nuuanu, Puunuf. .
q Pacific Heights. First and third 5
8. Wednesdays. above Nuuanu :
q bridge; second and fourth We'd :
8, nesdays, below bridge; fourth 8
9 Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first !:
{. and third Wednesdays, Alewa Z
= Heights.
q Thursdsys-The Plains.
n FRIDAYS - Hotels and town, !!
{. fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first :
8, Friday; Manoa, College Hills, s
. first and third Friday. 8
{. Saturdays = Kalihi, third and :
{. fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha :
{. schools, last Saturday.
g Fort shafter Calling day eV-
. cry Friday. :
8: :
= Note-The telephone numberS
8: of the Society Editor is 27ss.
aanaasaanaasE.aas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

aG the Moana Hotel.
The formal opening Of the social
season at the Moana Hotel last night
IN the form OF q dansant was a bril-
liant success Miss Mary Gum and
Mr.. Couvan secured an ovation by
opening the bali with an exhibition OF
the Lulufado waltz, after which the
iloor was crowded with gay dancers.
seldom has Honolulu seen such a
wonderful gown display nor has II
seen quite such social gather ns al
an affair Of the kind This was the
forerunner OF a series of dansants at
the Moana, though no definite date has
been set for the next one.
! - = -
Reception for President and
Mrs. e. c. Webster.
The trustees OF the Kamehameha
schools. the students, the alumni and
friends OF the institution gathered In
Bishop Hall last night at reception TO
meet President and Mrs. f.. Z. Web
ster, who recently arrived in Honolu'
Ia from New Haven, Connecticut Mr..
Webster succeeding Mr.. PeTiey l.
Horne as president OF the institution
The reception was largely attended
many prominent, local people being
among those Who greeted the pTesi
dent In thekr receiving line were IS
M. Damon. w. %. Smith. e. F. Bishop
A. W. Carter and Az. Judd. trustees
Of Kamehameha Bishop Hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion
and music was furnished throughout
the evening by the giee clubs. Miss
Johanna Wilcox singing a solo. Mr.
Webster was selected TOR the position
by A. F.. Judd, who left for the main
land last spring 10 find man to take
Mr.. Horne's place. Governor Pink
ham was among those present
- - -
Meeting Of the College Club.
The College Club held an interest
ing open meeting yesterday afternoon
at the University Club, at which they
entertained q large number OF guests
The man talk Of the afternoon wal
Tying Honolulu together, by Sena
tor Albert #. Judd The members oil
the club were deeply interested u
the address, as Mr. Judd brought on
many interesting points in which ths
ladies' can help in tying Honolulu to
gether.
Later in the afternoon social houI
was enjoyed AM delightful refresh
l0ents served.
Members OF the club who received
during the afternoon were Mrs Arthur
Alexander president; Mrs. W. R. Far
r.ngton. Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., and Mrs
Giles H. Gere.
Anong those at the affair were Mrs
Frederick J. Lowrey. Mrs. Albert Judd
Mss Florence Hoffman, Mrs. r E
steere. M. A. E, Murphy, Mrs. Mars
ton Campbell. Mrs. Berger, Miss Pear
Sutherland, Mrs E. M. Byrd. Mrs. Wal
lace r. Harrington. Mrs. A. LewiEs il.
Mrs. Francis R Day Miss Ehrhorn
Mrs. Giles n. Gere. Mrs. Arthur Alex
ander, Miss Ethel cosgrove. Mrs. Erd
man Baldwin, Miss AntC.nette Foster
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. William Hopper
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. w. C. Hobby, Mrs
Knapp. Miss Florence Lawrence and
Mrs. Spencer Bowen.
= - =
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Tenuey Back
After spending several months IN
California visiting friends, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward ID. Tenney and theil
daughter Miss Wiihelmina Tenney
returned to Honolulu yesterday morn
Ing. II Is expected that Mrs. Tenney
viii entertain at IS number OF informal
affairs this winser as Il has been hei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

The man who has system for beat
Inc the races seldom has anything
else. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
PUT ACOlElA YOUR POCKET FOR
MONDAY SLOGAN OF CAMPAGNERs

plague can be cared fer. In this In
stltuticn. however. this money went
even further.
figures quoted ~ Mr. Rath last
Nonday showed that the greatest
value Of the Red Cross seal is In the
maintenance CT the organization fight.
ing the disease. which In usany ways
was wholly independent on this form
OF revenue. This work consisted Of
seeing that as many patients as could
be reached were ciyen the printed In
stIuctions for the care of themselves
and their families OF furfhering edu-
cational work through. the moving PFC
tIre exhibit, of extending the district
nursing system. aud in other ways
Every penny received fer a Red
Cross seal is expended so as to re-
eeive 200 per cent OF It's value.
Mrs. Dillingham; points out that the
funds from the sale 20 to support a
continuing work. ard are not for trans
lent charity: that the territory each
year gains UNNECESSARILY from the
campaign. and failing It win suffer in
like measure.
The flood OF other unusual demands
Esade upon Hawaii this year and the
sensational nature OF many of them
may obscure the enormous value OF
the anti-tuberchlosl work The ladies'
are consequently spreading the fol.
lowing reminder:
Put coin In our pocket for
day. even If It is a little one, and Il
may save life in 1915 to go to the
Panama fair and boost Hawaii.
!, Dead men dent boost: be boost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

in the Matsonia were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Shingles Mrs. Single opened
her .home Immediately and last eve
ming entertained at an informal poi
supper. pr:or to the dansant at the
Moana hotel.
- - -
Mrs ". E. BelFina, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Homo
lulu, returned to the coast yesterday
snn the steamer Manoa,
.tF - - g
Mrs. Ray Baker Rietow left In tha
Manoa for a short visit TO the main,
land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-23
.GURTA|L FRANKS 0F.CONGRESsMEN
 T..
They Send Tons of Free Mail for Po- iitical Purposes and the Ex-
 pense is Heavy.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--A bill has been introduced in both houses of congress to prevent the use of the frank given to congressman from the abuse which has grown up in the system.
 The cost every year to the Post office department runs into many millions of dollars and thousands of pamphlets are printed at government expense for distribution at the cost of the taxpayers.
 Congressmen often send their fur niture from their homes to the cap ital and back again through the mail, franking the shipments.
 The American Peace Society dis tributed 600, 1000 copies of the Panama canal speech of Senator Elihu Root through the mails without the cost of a cent to the society, the pamphlets being franked by senators and the books printed by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-23
SOLDIERS ] KILLED Il STRIKERS l K KIDS D
 ... Afif' z; ei tst
Fifty Women and Children Perished tn Ludlow Battle Between the
 Strikers and Troops.

TRRINIDAD. Colo, April 23.-It developed today at the investigation being made into the causes for the recent battle r between, the strikers and the state guards at Ludlow that more than fifty women and children were killed by the fire of the na- tional guards into the tent city of the striking coal miners. Many chil- dren were suffocated and cremated when the troops set fire to the tents, the children having dug holes in the ground beneath the tents to be safe from the bullets of the. soldiers, and when the tents were fired and coal oil put on the canvas they had inc opportunity of escaping from the holes in the ground before the flames shut on ell hope.
 s The charred remains Of many oi the childteR Ntl s6e brought here~ tq prove thee story of the miners. \ The ,frensisa .ainers,, ,Nhep, they be- cems aware tAst the chilarsn left ir the tents had bSfishsd, rushed td the union heaAauartssy, demAndinl |gans ma claim thsx. Nin sAxsnsa. .ths {Continued cn page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-23
SUES CARUSO
 FOR $|00,00O.00 Mildred Moffett Charges Him With Breach of Promise-Refuses Now
 to Marry Her.

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Mildred Moffett today commenced suit against Caruso, the famous Italian singer, TOT $1OO 900 damages for breach of prom ;se in that he asked her to marry him and she had accepted, but later. after living with her for several months had changed his mind and now refused to carry out his part of the agreement.
 The suit has caused sensation here among the highest society. where Caruso is constant and welcome guest, and the charges of gross inn morality may cause few society leaders to drop the singer from among their list of friends.
 Caruso's moral lapses have become notorious and have been one of the largest drawing cards for the big singer, the old maids filling the Met ropolitan opera house and buying high-priced seats in order to see and hear him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-23
ARMlEss NAN ! "A! LOSES A LEG
Tried to Commit Suicide; Succeeded In Having His Leg Cut ofs, But
 "' StftI Lives.

BIGGS, Cal, April 23.-Harry Burk-, we'll, an armless man living in this city, tried to commit suicide here this morning by lying on the rail- road track just before through ex- press train was approaching the sta tion. ...,.....
 The engineer saw the man with his head on the track and slowed down, whistling to warn him of his danger. The cow-catcher of the engine caught the would be suicide and threw him from the track with one of his legs crushed and torn so badly that the doctors immediately amputated 1t above the knee. Burkwell is now in the hospital here with every chcance of recovery, but with one leg less than when he started out to end his life. o The doctors gre eonndent they Kjll be, able tp. save his life. ,u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-23
WITHDRAW LANDS
 RAILROAD TOWNS
Government Will Prevent Spectators Securing Holdings Along ropos-
 ed Alaska RaiiroadI

WASHINGTON. April 23-Antici pating the settlement and develop ment of Alaska because of the rail- road soon to be built by the govern ment, Secretary Lane of the Depart ment of the Interior, acting on the recommendation of the president. has withdrawn IA tracts of land which have natural advantages for town site purposes.
 The withdrawn tracts are so dis tributed as to provide localities for settlement along three possible rail road routes.
 The administration is determined that all the advantages possible are to be granted to the people who settle in the north and that spectators shall not be allowed to take up town sites and fleece the people by charg ing exorbitant prices for town lots, as has been the case hereto lofore with many railroad terminal towns.
 The Secretary of the Interior stat ed today that the bona fide citizens of the new towns along the railroad are secure their lots at the lowest possible price.