davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MET IN R[GJLAR
SESSION AT BARLOW

Barlow, Feb. IA petition
si-ned by more than twenty-five per
cent (the required numberl of vot-
ers of the Lake Hamilton district, |
was presented to the County Com !
missioners Monday asking that an
election be called for March 10 to
vote on the question Of issuing bonds
TO the amount of $4,000 to be used
IN the district tc be designated as
the Lake Hamilton Special Road and
bridge district. This was granted by
the Commissioners, and the follow
ing inspectors were appointed: A. {
holler, u. S. Martin, W. R. Led
don; clerk. j. B. Mccullough.
| A communication was read from
the city council of Mulberry stating
that the council preferred to hard
surface its own streets along the
routes of the good roads and request
ed the Commissioners to pay over to
the city treasurer the amount de-
rived from the road tax rund from
the city of Mulberry.
Road petition signed by f. 5.
Meyer, P. P, Pollard and j. G..
MaNey ct al. was granted.
Road petition signed by j. A.
tVoyler, J. j. Roberts and J w.
Costine ct al. was granted.
Road petition si2ned by Dean Tur-
rentine company, Frank p. Coed
man. ] {. Cox ct al, granted, pro
, yided the petitioners clear the right
of way and do all the necessary ma
cadami2ing. commissioners to ouil'
road across Green Swamp.
Following Justice of Peace bona
were approved: Ruth l.. Mcdonald
y lakeland, Herman j Koerner, Mui
berry. ]. II. Stroud, Winter Haven
1, Following Justine OF Peace bonu
we're approved: II L. flnhey al
r. Wm. p. Huey.
The bond CT G.. b, Murreii as
,oember OF the Board of Pubiic IL
D. stfuction was approved
n Widow s pension was granted
Mrs Sallie Judson Blount, widow
John c. nlount
-. Phosphate Mining company :"
:, lrrautcl ninety days in which
:, con rlete their settling basis 10 pf
yert discoloraticn of the waters
Peace river.
4 resolution was offered to the
ny feet that all persons incarcerateu
SIN the county jail awaiting the conV'
ing Of court on charge OF h''s'
,oa meanor be given the option OF Wo'
ing on the county roads or reIna
tn. ,no in fail. This was carried
T. e. Sheffield OF Socrum
am. piaeed on the county aid list
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
MR.. ROBERTSON TONIGHT

Al ,nv rms, rieso! teriah ehuteN'
Ill $50 tins evening, Rev reoree
j. kobertsln Will give his woneer
fully Illuminating lecture or seriHeh
on The pyramids, unra'eilhs
,nunx of the mysteries and showing
The wonderful lessons that thes
teach. lie uses large stereoptlcoh
and splendid pictures to illustrate
bis lecture. making it doubly inter-
esting
Mr. Robertson arrived in Lake
lend this morning. and is peihs eh
,.rtained by his friends OF former
laws Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Boulware
., their home on West Palmetto ave
nue..
4 Mr. Robertson has many othe
friends in Lakeland, who are go
[ to welcome him here, ana 10 nc"
MN this evening Ills years OF eA
: rerience as an evangelist OF u
4 southern Presbyterian church ~
: taken his practically I'll oFPf
I South, so that he is well KNOWN ''o'
Arkansas to Florida.
Not only Presbyterians, out d
visitors or other strangers, are =
% v,ted to hear Mr. Robertson IN
evening. and are urged to con
early. 30 as to secure good seats
No admission will be CHARGED, =
an offering will be taken 10 CIV
, the expenses.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Mozart Music Club

Mozart Music club pupils OF MISS
Goodrich met with Master jim "au
lins of South Tennessee avenue
good crowd was present and the fol-
lowing program was rendered;
instrumental Solo-Jim Waoklhs'
instrumental Solo-Beatrice ficN-
ard.
Instrumental Duet Edith anu
Evalyn O'Dcniel.
Vocal solo-Berniee Bryan,
v;o,in so1o-Mrs. Coggesweil
f piano solo-virginia Mcll"aine'
vocal Solo-Mildred founss.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mrs. Guy Toph is winding up her
affairs so that she and the children
Will be able to leave next week or
the following week for Mississippi
where they go to join Mr.. Toph. VINO
has been out there for his health fer
tie past several months. MIS-
Toph's friends regret their depart
ure. hut wish them we'll wherever
they may go.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
In Society
Pictures to Be Shown
At School Auditorium

Owing TO the fact that the number
OF pictures sent was greater than ex-
pected, and for various ether reas-
oas, it has been decided to change
the place of the Art Exhibit from the
Nomen's Club rooms to the Assem-
bly, room of the l. II. s. So re-
member the time--Thursday and Fri
Gay evenings; place-assembly room
Of l.. II. s.; admission-ten cents;
purpose-to obtain pictures to beau
tiiy the school rooms. You will al
50 want to see the Living Pictures
which will be presented by the
school pupils at the Auditorium on
Thursday evening. at s o'clock. Ad-
mission. Is cents,
The following characters will be
depicted at the Auditorium Thurs
day night:
The Madonna-(G Mani, Mar
guerite Owens and Virginia Funk.
The Three Marys-Helen Stacy
Aileen Flood, Alice Redgraves
Three Little Maids looking at {
Dead Bird-Catherine Wear Hide
garde Jacques.
Red Riding Hood
The Spinning Wheel Grace Muir
Iren, Meekie De Vane..
The Souls Awakening -Jessi
= Wheeler.
Madame lie Brun and Daughter
: Ray Spiegel, LA Barton
Countess Potocka Margnerit
Straw
d Countess Spencer Reynolds
h Mortimer Haynes
l. Simplicity tReynolds) )--Eliz'
lg beth Nelson,
is The Maid-Millard Futch, Kit
nt McRae.
: Japanese Girls Ollie Grahar
"a Emily Sanderson,
Princes in Tower Enid Ada
-, Esther Clounts.
The Sewing Lesson tthde)--
= Miller. l. Todd. V Mcllwain, t.
: Stevens, Beatrice Pickard, hei
- Sneed, NJ. Bates.
= Duchess Of Devonshire Anne'
- Logan
ID. yestal Virgins Alma Basse
fui Edna Bassett, Gladys Davis Luc'
re- CIough. Evangeline Sammen' '
ginia Lufsey, NJ Lumpkin'
Mrs. Martin Luther thoine'n
ter, Geraldine Ellis.
wn The Village Bride--Myrte VIC
aad pon Conant, Doris Mayes' EiiAap
any Meharg.
leir Lorna Doone tWontnerl Fri
ose Rogers.
kes The Quarrel (Millaisp-ida 81"
A L. waring. Mary Weaver
pieannies-H Pogue, d. Gran
her A Glover, c. Marshall
,ren Gentlemen Returning from
or c,ub-Millard Futch. Henry =
irpi bear, Henry Dickson
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

The Fire Department was called 10
tho residence of MIR. III. ]. Drane last
evening at o'clock, where spark
had set fire to some clothing-the
weeks washing, which had beeh
n,aced in front OF fire place on the
second floor. The clothes were
h,r,ad nm as was the mantle, but the
ouick work of the cook, who discov-
cred the blaze prevented other dam
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Pythian Sisters Held
Interesting Meeting

Tne Pythian Sisters held IN lH1'r
esting meeting yesterday aftern9 On
with good attendance present.
plans for the entertainment OF the
Grand Lodge, X. of p, and Pyth'ah
Sisters. which gather here next
month. were discussed ana s'eps
will he taken looking to the roSai
entertainment OF the large nnmter
Of guests who will be here on th's
occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mrs. Leon Howe, nee Miss Hazel
Williams, leaves tomorrow for her
home in Almena, Kan, after a de-
lirhtful five weeks visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II
Williams. Mrs. Howe is very popu-
lar in the social circles of Lakeland
and has been given most delightful
stay by her many friends, who re
gret her departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

H. n H. Overstreet, of Baxley,
has arrived in the city and ac-
n.od a position with the Lakeland
q Co Mr.. Overstreet is brother
Miss Gertrude Overstreet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mrs. c. h. Browne and daughter,
Miss ona, are preparing to move down
to Nichols, where Mr.. Browne mas hao
q position with a phosphate company
for the past several years. Their
many friends will be sorry TO lose
them, but glad their removal takes
them no further away.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

age being done. There was hre
down stairs, and ii is presumed
spark from that fell back into the
fireplace on the second floor and
caught some papers which were IN
this firepIace. and the fire thus started
spread to the clothing. The COOK
carried buckets of water and had the
fire extinguished before the arrival OF
the Department or members OF the
family, all of whom were down town
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mrs j. j. Thompson's many
orde will be grieved to learn that
is still critically i'll at her home
rast Park street. She sustained a
roke OF paralysis last Friday even
: from which she is still suffering.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

The woman's Benefit Association
90 ,ha caccabees will hold their reg-
Mar meeting tomorrow afternoon
-on AT 2:30 o'clock in Odd Fell
iows, Hall. All members are urgeo
- attend. Visiting members are es-
peciaily invited.
]. C. WILLIAMS.
Chairman =
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
Woman's Club to Held
Rusiness Meeting Tomorrow

The woman's Club Of Lake'ah'
Will hold a business meeting 'o'ioi
-v afternoon at three o'clock IN
a.eod ~ the regular program meet
ing A full attendance CT the me''-
hers is desired. as business Oh m
,a,ca will come before the club
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mr. Lapham's son received vera
|, clearwater last night of the death
II bis father, and he came over I'M
rediately in an automobile, reaching
here at midnight He and his
bephew leave on Train 50 tonight
with the remains for Clayton, Della
ware where interment will be made
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

Mr. f. 2. Jones, who is travelling
,resentative Of large tire com
my. is spending few days N
,ka,and in the interest of his house
I'd attending to business Mr..
mes makes Atlanta his headqpar-
rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
,ova ASSOCIATION NOTICE

The Committee on permanent organ
ization of the Iowa Association "'h
oa, :, the Tourist Headquarters, Au-
ditorinm. on Thursday, Feb. ., at
o'clock. p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
LAKELAND
k LACOVICS
case of fire phone oOOO

@ N. Hawkins many friends
|; be pleased to know that he is
[uorino after quite severe spell
Enpess lie hpoes to be out again
Ia few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07

H. q ]. Pope is enjoying a brief
Il, from two of his old Georgia
lnds Mr. j. R. M. Fields and
u ]. Copeland. of McDonough,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-07
O E. S. to Meet

The Order of the Eastern star VIII
meet in regular monthly session 10
morrow mig hiatt 1880. A lu'' az
tendance Of the members ID desirea J.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
INDUSTRIAL School
TRAINS COLORED STUDENTS

The Delaware Orphans Home and In
dustrial School, organized in 1900, and
located near lIare's Corner, held its
eighteenth annual exercises on Sunday.
A large number Of friends, both white
and colored, attended. Among the most
prominent we're: a. J. Dolbow, Dr. p. II.
White, former professor Of industrial
arts Of the John Hay Industrial School,
Alexandria. Va; G. NJ. Dougherty, G. J..
NIcKaig. c. H. Dubell, James Webster
and G. n. Colbum. a large number OF
pupils who secured their industrial train
ing in the school, and who hold good
places in various parts of the state
were present to testify to the benefit
they received IN the school.
Many graduates of the school hold
good places as cooks, laundresses, chauf-
feurs and general domestics.
The school was founded for the pur-
pose Of caring for orphaned colored boys
and girls and giving them thorough
training along agricultural and domestic
training lines. after which the manage
ment secures for them good places in
families. stores. on farms and as genera
help wherever needed.
W. C.. Ellis. A. NJ Ellis and their Co
workers, who have labored for twenty
wears. are much encouraged by the sue
cess with which they are meeting. anC
thank all their friends for the assistance
they have rendered
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
RED CROSS GETS 100000 ON THE FIRST NIGHT

Germany outraged and mutilated in
lustrious thrifty Belgium, put her
prominent people into prisons as
hostages and levied larger and larger
tributes TO her desolation. Germany
in this war has done such ignoble and
loathsome things as would make a
real barbarian shudder.
ut seems beyond the Immediate
power OF the twentieth century minds
to comprehend Just what is happening
but does anyone believe n Germany
conquers other nations they will re.
lceive better treatment than she has
given Belgium?
'Fellow-countrymen. this fight IA
the same old fight for freedom. for
human freedom. and fight we must
TOT the freedom Of Servia. for the
freedom OF Belgium. for the freedom
or France. for the freedom OF England,
and OF ourselves.
THE President Of the United states
has pledged our lives. our fortunes.
and our sacred honor
Our Livesl Over nine million Of
our young men already are enrolled.
Our Fortunes! To keep this pledge
an immediate solemn duty OF the first
magnitude confronts us We are asked
TO raise during the next seven DAYS
a huge sum OF money-a sum as large
as the generous heart OF Delaware.
But, fellowworkers. this sum Ia for the
care of our boys. for suffering human
ity. and for Freedom
The President has pledged our Sa.
cred Honor u shall not be furnished
Shall the land of tho free and the
home Of the brave pay tribute? Not
until the Kaiser can hide the Sun and
the Moon from us and deprive us OF
! light-No. not even then
we demand for ourselves and for
all nations The right to Life Liberty
and the pursuit Of Happiness.
Interested Workers Present.
The banqueters were seated nj
small tables. each team having its
own table while the speakers and
executive committee faced the team
tables.
~ addition 10 the team captains
and workers and some guests who are
directly interested In the campaign.
ono Of those present was Brigadler
General Charles Bird. president ~
the Delaware Chapter OF the Red
] Cross. who served throughout The
Civil War and has. for many years
been devoting his energies to the Red
Cross work He was for a long time.
member Of the central committee
Of the Red Cross and has been Della
wares representative at Washington
virtually every time Rcd Cross inter-
ests have been under discussion.
Members Of the local chapter regard
him as one Of the inspiring figures in
this humanitarian work.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
HAGIEY WINS AGAIN.
RlE

Hagley defeated New Castle All
Stars on Saturday, 10 to 3. The score
by innings:
RHE.
Hagley ....t0sf DO y 2
New Castle q OOO3 0-5 ;
Hits off Bratton ~. Smith g. Earn
ed runs-Flagley z, New Castle 3.
.Three-base hits-Rowe. Struck out
Bratton T. Smith s. Left on bases
Hagley 3. New Castle 3. Stolen bases
-Hagley 6. New Castle g. Sacrifice
hits Handy T. Hit by pitched ball
Rowe. Heard. Lipsky Bases on
balls-Smith 3. Bratton T. Time
100 Umpire -Antoinne and Miller.
Seven innings agreed to by both
teams on account OF another game on
the diamond
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
CArLK PROVES EASY.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD. Del. June 19.-T. A.
snider Preserve Co. ball team went to
Milford on Saturday and notwith-
standing the fact that they played the
poorest game OF the season easily de-
ieated the Caulk club by the score of
. TO o. Leager, their crack pitcher
was knocked from the box in the
lnlra inning and Ingram, who sue
ceeded him was knocked 10 all cor.
hers or the lot Birmingham pitched
brilliant ball for T. A. Snider Pre-
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
IT IS SERGEANT HARKINs.

Another Delaware boy has made so
good in the regular army that he has
received promotion this time the
young man being Howard j. Harkins
a brother Of Harry J. Harkins of the
Hotel duPori. Young Harkins has
been In the regular army four years.
and is now stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen Vt. and his promotion makes
him sergeant in p troop OF the
Nineteenth Cavalry. U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
NELSON KNOCKED Orr.
By The United Press.

~ AAe CHlleQ Press.
NEW YORK June 19.-Bennv
Leonard had added another to his
list OF lHockouts today. Johnny Nell
son. of Philadelphia. went down to
defeat in the third round of sched-
uled ten-round bout at the hands of
the new lightweight champion. After
Nelson had been knocked down re-
peatedly Referee Mcfarland stopped
the fight
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
TIGERS WANT PREY.

The Tigers defeated the Elsmers
nine yesterday 9 to 0. Any team be-
tween the age Of II and 10, wishing
a challenge from the Tigers should
notify the captain Of the team, Frank
Foster. No. 1903 West Eighth street.
or Manager Jack Rawlins, No. 1912
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
TopAY's WAR RECIPE.
From Brltaln's Official Wln.the-
War Cook Book.

Stuffed Tomatoes tfor four peo-
. ple) One pound Of tomatoes.
. few crumbs or dry boiled rice,
> three tahlespoonfuls grated cheese.
. salt and pepper. Slice the tops
. from the tomatoes, and carefully
. scoop out the centers Chop these
. finely and mix with them the
. cheese and seasoning. Add sum
. Client rice or crumbs 10 make the
y mixture rather stiff. Fill the to-
. matoes with this. and bake in n
. moderate oven for fifteen minutes.
CYOU CANNOT LIVE ON
> MONEY; YOU CAN ON FOOD.
.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR,

James J. Cahill. whose name has
been mentioned in connection with
HE Office Of city auditor today de-
MED that ne is a candidate for that
position and had not even thought
Of No.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
MISS WIRT no M BRIDE.

Miss Helen Writ daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. Writ. and Henry
Gunther will he married tomorrow
afternoon in Hillcrest M +, Church.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
T Fl S

sHELToN-On June 10. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsford shelton, Of No. 1917 Lombard
street this city, a SON Lee Henry.
LONG-On June 10. 20 MI. and Mrs
Howard r. Long Of No. 900 Lancaster
avenue, this city, a son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
By n. NJ. MAcK

Recent Developments resulting
from the worldwide war have boost
cd prices in such an alarming way
that people are believing there Ia
no limit The government crop re-
ports early I'M the month showed
such an immense shrinkage in the
winter wheat crop when compared
with the showing made on this date
last year that aPReeheReiohs OF =
famine are expressed on every
hand. The recent rapid gain IN
market prices for all kind~ OF fresh
meats and domestic animals tends
to increase the anxiety in connec-
ton with the future high cost OF
living and there are those high up
in the councils OF the nation. who
sre suggesting government control
as the only means Of controlling
conditions.
That the foundation supply OF
cattle. sheep and hogs Is rapidly de-
cressing is generally conceded and,
"A usual al the eleventh hour. wise
scres are coming forward with be-
lated suggestions OF a remedy The
indiscriminRte slaughter OF Young
breeding stock OF all kinds has long
been regarded as little less than a
crime by everyone who appreciates
the necessity for conservation and
enlargement in every branch OF the
national food supply. rendered nee
ossary by a rapidly increasing popu.
lation. The demand for drastic leg
islation is becoming so emphatic
that congress and the legislatures
~ the various states, will hardly
and It possible 10 much longer de
fer taking action in connection with
30 important subject The pas
sage OF a law making II misde-
meanor punishable with a fine or
imprisonment TO slaughter fe-
male calf. lamb or pig during the
next Ave years would meet the
needs ~ the case and would assist
tn restocking the country with ami
mails which under the present sys
tenn viii soon become so scarce and
high that they can no longer be
used as TODD by the average work
ingman.
In all markets the scarcity OF
long-fed bullocks has forced killers
10 turn their attention TO tidy cat
tle and prices for this kind have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
DETROIT TIMES
Public Anxious About Gain in Meat Prices;
LOlUering of Supply Makes Famine Imminent

than during the same month in 1915.
All OF these conditions are causing
people 10 wonder from where the
future supply of fat cattle VIII come.
The sheep and lamb market Is
booming again with fair prospect
that values will make a new record
before the summit OF the rise Is
reached. More shorn lambs are
makinE their appearance In the
market and the spread between
shorn and wool stock IL growing
wider The high value placed upon
wool on an average sheep pelt IL
shown by the fact that while the
pelt with the wool on Is worth
s4s5. without the wool the akin Is
only worth sl25. Reports OF heavy
losses among early lambs IN all
parts Of the country have led 10 the
contracting OF unborn stock al sil
FER cwt 10 be taken az weaving
time. This is a higher price than
Was ever before paid in this depart
ment OF the trade
Live hogs have again got their
stride and new records are sure TO
result. The gain In hos values dur
ng March equaled s. per ewt. and
predictions that the trick will be
repeated in April are frequently
heard. Current arrivals are decid-
edlv common indicating that about
everything AZ TO kill is forward The
Canadian demand Is the main sup
por, Of the market for light and
medium weights The smaller kill
crs have been liberal buyer but the
big packing outfits have been
pounding the market with little re
suit so far. Tbs speculative provi
ion trade has been gradually work
ing higher but the best that they
can do in futures values are far
Glow A parity with the price at
which live hogs are selling.
The Breeders Gazette. OF Chica
go. saws:
Provision stocks IN chicago showed
heavy decreases during March and
there was a similar shrinkaRe at all
principal packing points. On April
the Chicago stock % meats waa
I3SSt3.5Sl pounds against i11,sAS s3a
pounds year ago and were hh5I.ooo
pounds lighter than the April I aver
age In II years past Much 81 the
stock VA packers cellars "a under
contract and the rest could be easily
sold u holders were disposed 20 part
with a. The movement across the
Atlantic 10 Etiil Expressed by lack
% vessel space. but exports last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14
u. S. PLANS WAY
TO USE SEIZED
GERMAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Pians
to make the seized German and
Austrian ships & part OF the Ams-s
can merchant marine were discussed
today At a conference between Sec
Rotary McAdoo and Chairman Den
man OF the federal shipping board.
II developed at the conference
that there are three ways by which
the government may take over the
90 German and IA Austrian vessels
They are:
Seize the ships as prizes of war.
Requisition the vessels under the
right OF eminent domain.
Let Americans purchase the ships
Each OF these means were thor0ly
gone into at the conference but no
definite conclusion was reached.
Chairman Denman said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-14

OF South America and South Africa
which have always been heavy Dor
rowers, must. OF necessity. look ~
us as their source OF supply.
Before the aar IL was actually
cheaper and quicker 10 send goods
from New York 10 Hamburg and
thence TO South America than 60
ship direct. simply because there
were no big lines running between
the United States and these -coan.
tries.
This IL rapidly being ehAu ged by
necessity. We viii only be follow.
mg the way OF least resistance oy
these routes.
Naturally the banking connee-
tons which are now being formed
between this country and those 9th
ers will be accompanied BY the IS
OF commercial relations.
This Is our great opportunity
and whether the war lasts for sew
sral years. or happily may be more
speedily terminated. cannot see
,ut that America must reap rich
harvest for many years 20 come.
We are starting out on an era OF
expansion that Is vastly
greater than even We. ourselves. ap.
'reciAte. and q f. going to mean that
America will hereafter be a world
over in commerce even more than
n diplomatic affairs.
Another thing that Is going TO act
a q tremendous force In the expan-
ion OF American foreign trade. l.
he establishment OF 6smocTaoies.
lot one but several OF which verify
ielieve will closely follow mis- wal.
"Democracies have no commercial
ealousies. They have no desire for
erritorial aggrandiEement fhey
zeal with one another In the most
riendly fashion and on the one ba-
A. OF quality at the price"