davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
FOR AVERY KEROSENE TRACTOR SuCCESS

The design and construction of a tractor is mighty important. Study these special features in the design and construction of Avery Kerosene Trac- tors and you will understand why they are making good on any size farm arge, medium or small.
 First-Avery Tractors have a special sliding frame which makes possible the elimination of the intermediate gear, shaft and -boxings. An Avery Tractor has the least gears, the least shaftins and 'he least bearings of any two- speed, double-drive tractors built which means more power and longer life.
 Second-Avery Tractors have two rear drive wheels and two speeds-a big advantage over smgle-drive and one-speed tractors.
 Third-Avery Tractors have slow speed, heavy duty opposed motors not high-speed, light automobile mo- tors.
 Fourth-Avery crankshafts are one half the diameter of the cylinder or more. You don't need to be afraid of having a broken crahkshaft.
 Fifth-Avery motors have renewable inner cylinder walls. These wearing parts can be replaced without buying an entirely new cylinder.
 Sixth-Avery Tractors are entirely free from all pumps and fans. All such easily broken and troublesome parts are done away with in the construction of an Avery Tractor
 All these features are fully described and illustrated in the 1918 Avery Cata- log. The valuable information which it contains will make it well worth your time to read over. Ask us for one
 m Amm HTT n1nn Nn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
1t Takes Ml@znev

To handle real estate in the Salt River valley at the present time. but we have one of the best 40-ACRE tracts, only 3 miles. 20 acres alfalfa knee deep, 20 plowed ready for cotton and 5000 cash will handle. Immediate possession. See this today.
 TOLLESON LAND S CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2. IT West Adams. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
Auctions
,~~~~>~~~>~>>~~

AUCTION SALE
 At Taylors Auction House, 241 West
 Washington St.
 1 p. m. This will be a big sale of good stuff. Dressers, commodes, tables, chairs, rockers, beds complete, rugs, refrigerators, Morris chairs, ranges, gas ranges, stoves chiffoniers bedding, in fact a full line of household goods. l disc blow, harrows. tools, sets work harness, cotton planter, buggies, surry, head horses, 1 span mules, Holstein COW with calf by side, good milller. We want your goods. bring them in, we get good prices, you get your money.
 TAYLOR, The Auctioneer
 Ph0Da 171Q r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
S1l0ND.QNQ

Per acre buys a fine so. 221s acres in alfalfa, 40 acres cotton, maize or Sudan land, 171a acres desert. Best sandy loam, broom cottage, well, per manent water, immediate possession. Baveen district.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2 r West Adams. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

ONE SIX FOOT MOSLER SAFE, one "60" double flat top oak desk, one rotary office chair, several customers chairs, Macy filin- cabinet. Todd two color check writer and protector. Call at Barrows Furniture Co. or phone 1866 and ask for MT. Yates. Also have largest stock of new office furniture in town. Come in and see. n
 GLASS BEADS: send for samples. Pacific Glass Co.,, 547 E. 10th St., Long Beach, Cal. bb W. H. KNOX H. E. SKINNER
 Bargain week, beginning Friday, March l. Roses, only 21c. American Beauty roses. 19c. Ash trees. 20 and 25c. Almonds, 19c. Satsuma plums. 21c. Come early and get your pick. We have an assortment of fruit, shade and ornament trees. grapes. berries and or namental vines and plants. Yards, Gen. tral Ave. adjoining School of Music, Phoenix, and Mill Ave, Tempe.
 w. H. KNOX NURSERY co.
 40 North Central. Phone 1501.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
WAN

I WANT A MODERN 4 TO 7-ROOM HOME, NORTH OR NORTHEAST AND WITHIN EASY ACCESS OF CARLINE. WILL MAKE SUBSTAN-
 HAL PAYMENT BUT PRICE MUST BE RIGHT. COULD PAY CASH. ADDRESS BOX 2576 REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot, z rooms, baths. four screen rooms, cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day la- bor. Could be easily converted into four apartments making an excellent investment. S30 N. Second Ave, Phone 2527 or office 1032. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
Sacrifice Sale

I WILL SELL MY FINE 20 ACRES
 IN ALFALFA AT THE SACRIFICE PRICE OF $25O AN ACRE. CLOSE TO PHOENIX, NORTHWEST, AND BY NOTHING LESS THAN $500 TO s400 LAND NOT IN AS GOOD STAND AS MINE. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. ADDRESS, BOX 2577, REPUBLICAN,. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
For Sale or Exchange

WE BUY FOR CASH and sell on terms. Martin Bros, Motor Co.,, $40 E. Washington. PHOENIX PROPERTY for range, Durham or Hereford heifers. Will take up to two or three hundred. TOP North Seventh Ave. Mckee Investment Co. Phone 8S19. bb
 SALE OR EXCHANGE
 A 9 suite apartment house and lot, 6 rooms each), baths, toilets. always rented summer and winter. In Phoe- nix.
 A room house on paved street and car line, blocks from business. In Muskogee, Okla.
 A store 22xSo, paved street block to car, living rooms in rear, also room frame house and lot joining. In Chi cago.
 B lots at Newton, H. Co. seat Jas- per Co.
 An 8 room bungalow, in Phoenix, renting s35.00 unfurnished; lots, a very desirable home.
 A room and room house large lot. on carline, in Phoenix. Income S90 month.
 Will take improved or unimproved valley property or cotton warehouse receipts at roc pound on any of the above at reasonable cash valuation. List your property with us for ex- change.
 Special attention given property be- longing to non-residents.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL
 121 N. 2nd Ave. Members Maricopa Co. Realty Board
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

BEST BUYS so acres, 60 acres in alfalfa. balance barley, we'll fenced, good house, garage and well. This is extra good soil. $l60.00 per acre.
 20 acres northeast, small orchard, good house. finest kind of soil all al- falfa. s6500. s2500 cash. 10 acres. north. dandy bungalow, ga- rage. Page wire fencing, all fine stand alfalfa. S4500.
 1 acre, modern , room brick bunga- low. garage. chicken yard, fruit and al- falfa. S3100. Terms
 HOLT REALTY co.
 8 w Adams St. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
For Sale-Houses

4 ROOM MODERN BRICK, lawn. garage, one block to carline and paved street $1100 cash balance terms. Price $500. room, story brick lots on a corner, shade, fruit, lawn. shade. ga- rage, near paved street and car line. s650 cash balance $25 per month. Price s2650. See Johnston. 31 N. 1st Ave, If
 HOUSE, small payment and balance like rent See Palmer with Getsinger, Is F.. Adams. bb
 FOR SAI4E--2 modern houses for S250 cash. See Haylcss with Galpin
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

THREE 10 ACRE TRACTS near town, also pipe stack, 4 dies and good lawn mower. 1902 w. Polk St bg
 FOR SALE--A ten-acre Japanese garden in Wilson district. Will harvest S2000 in next 90 days. Gets irrigation water every days. Price s4000, with terms. B. Thornton, 329 North 18th Ave. Route No r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
AUCTION AUCTION

SATURDAY, MAR. g. 1918, P. M.
 Corner 3rd Ave. & Jefferson Is head good work horses, 20 mares, several good work mules, driving mares, almost new buggies harness of all kinds. saddles, 2 spring wag- ons. heavy wagons, 1 mower. 1 hake, some small tools and whatever the public brings in we will sell. Every body come.
 BIEHL, AUCTIONEER
 c. F. SCATTER, Clerk r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

A room house on paved street and car line, blocks from business. In Muskogee, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

SALE OR EXCHANGE A 9 suite apartment house and lot, 6 rooms each), baths, toilets. always rented summer and winter. In Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
PRATT-GILB co.
Auctions

AUCTION SALE Milch cows and farm implements. MONDAY, MARCH II. AT 1:30 P. M. At Rodgers Ranch. one-fourth mile west of Center on Comeback Road. Having rented our ranches, we will sell on and F months time: Holstein cows.
 Jersey COW.
 Durham COW, young heifers. calves, 1 Iolstein bull, 1 span mare mules years old, weight 2400 lbs. 1 span horses, years, weight 2550. 1 span mares, and years. weight 235O.
 1 mare, years old. weight 1900. 1 Standard bred mare, 6 years old. 1 standard bred colt.
 1 mower, 1 rake, 1 wagon and hay frame, 1 buggy and harness, 1 lot of milk cans. 1 new Quick Meal gasoline stove. l lot household goods. 1 buggy and harness, lot milk cans, tools, etc.
 Lot household goods furniture, etc. 1 Quick Meal gasoline stove. new. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount d credit of six to twelve months will be given on an approved note; drawing 10 per cent in- terest.
 Everybody invited to this sale.
 MRS. ALICE RODGERS,
 GEO. F. PEABODY,
 Owners
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk B. w. GETSINGER Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

A store 22x60, paved street block to car, living rooms in rear, also room frame house and lot joining. In Chi CagO,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-First class alfalfa hay, cut especially for horses. Phone S694.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

CASA GRANDE SPECIALS
 DEEDED LANDS 160 A. heavy mesquite, water 35 it., 40 A. cleared and leveled, 80 A. fenced, 1900 gal. drilled well for $6000.00. 160 A., fair house, 20 A. cleared and leveled, good well, close in. s22.50 A. 160 A. mi. east, house 20 A. been plowed, s200000, one-half cash. 16O A, fine level. fenced. 3 mi out, S30.00 A.
 ESTABLISHMENTS 3 quarter sections in block, 30 it to water, fine level land, mi. out, some fenced and cleared, $500 per acre for quick sale.
 16O A, fine sandy loam mi. out, no improvements, but has improved places adjacent. $S.00 per A. Also 320 A. nearby at $500 per A. 16O A., mi. west, dandy at $500 per A.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
For Rent Store and Offices
For Rent-Pasture

WANTED-Cow range with cattle. B M. Getsinger. Is E. Adams St. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

l HAVE TEAMS and want job plant ing and caring for 40 to 80 acres of cotton: Box 2417. care Republican. St
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

WE BUY FOR CASH and sell on terms. Martin Bros, Motor Co.,, $40 E. WaShingtOn I
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO BUY-40 to 80 acres for home. At least half must be in alfalfa. Would like some improvements and good water right. Address R. A. B., care Republican. giving description. price and terms. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
Wanted Situation, Male

CATTLEMEN-I have had twenty years experience on a COW ranch. If you need a man address Box 25S0 Re pupncan. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

A room and room house large lot, on carline, in Phoenix Income s90 month.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

33 lots at Newton, III. Co. seat Jas- per Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

very Truly. SULLIVAN AND GREEN
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

An 8 room bungalow, in Phoenix renting s35.00 unfurnished; lots, a very desirable home.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-6 room brick, ? sleep ing porches, hardwood floors, built-in features, garage, near capitol. Terms $500 cash. See MT. Bayless at Galpins.
 bS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

Saturday. November IS. Realizing inc
great need Cor conserving food Tor lc'N-
I'M. The Starving Germans. the lood no-
MN, s,rat:on will during the next sew
cral months Intensity lis WORK IN or"c'
to r,crt conditions confronting II. mus
meeting Will he addressed by prom
Ell: sneaker from Washington. VINO wiz
outline the coming plans Of the food ao-
mi,,;.trat:on brought about by IN" Ic'
Inin,:iun OF the war. 4 friii ui'ho""I'
of tho food ar!mniSt rators Is expected
and nc The influenza conditions arc be
coming NOR. Favorable throughout the
STATE and N Whr"linr il is not e1pcrted
thai nv, "c thu administrators VIII ''''
T., ;,itruL on account ~ III" 'Hldcmir.
Mr.. OSi"bny had planned To nave 'n'H
slatn ui"n,inr during tho month or DC
tt.s.r. hr:; til" health conditions "et"
such that it was thought advisable 10
pos: polio tho meeting until the date here
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
1.-THE LURE OF MUSIC"
BY oLM DowNES

Do your really know music: Not the
sharps and flats and scales and things
that used TO make you practice hour
time Of trouble and despair. but tho won
dcrrul warm, human s!do Of music: tne
rich lives Of great musicians; the Thrill
Ing stories Of opera-nl tho glorious
poetry and passion that arr The rofA
meaning Of music to those who know.
The Lure Of Music" Is q recent book
that puts this human side of'music forth
n most 6cligbtfu!ly entertaining fash
Jon. II is a book for everyone who loves
music-whcthcr he knows ono note
from another or not. In II the author,
who is thu musical critic OF the Dos
ton Post" end in addition 10 being an
authority Of note is a writer OK charm
ing distinction, has brought the under
standing Of good music within Tho reach
OF all. dispensing with technical terms
and making human. dramatic appeal
To the readers Imagination which Is IL
resistible.
The personalities OF great composers.
as reflected in their works. are, treated
by Mr. Downes in Tho Lure Of Music"
with a rarely sympathetic touch. Her"
one may fairty rcvcl In anecdotes Of the
most interesting kind that paint the
character Of the masters rs no amount
OF SOlsid' SNA's b''~- e~' "a N'-
book that are Of absorbing delight arc
the plots Of the great operas sketch"u
with vivid strokes until they seem 10 DC
aiivo with action and life.
But the most interesting fcature or
all in this Euperlafivcfy Interesting
book is the unique method .oInployed BY
tie author Of illustrating the theme with
phonoErnphic records Of music selected
to bring out just tho point he is deHcrp-
inE. These selections Have been most
carefully made, and emnSdy II rGpcrtory
Of the worlds greatest music, arranged
in 4 fashion not otherwise possible. Tho
records arc made by tlr~ Columhin Pnoh-
ograph company, and a complete list or
he mean be had from m Coluu1nIt
dealer.
For tho phUnnEraph owner who
makes of his Instruments n gateway
into Music Land. this book is inval''
able. Here at last is the autobiography OF
phonu graph music h" has always de-
sired here the foundation for TINT Scri-
Gus attempt To know music in all its On.
trancing phases that he has meant IN
make ever sine" h" bought his phon"-
graph. For such :: book Mr.. Do%ncS de-
serves the praise Of all lovers OF mu-
sic. ''rhr Lure Of Music" is published
uy HurprrS AMI Is IN sulc by all book
sellers and Columbia Graphophonc COM
raIy Dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

-BCY WAR SAVING STAMPSf--
BUY MAR SAYINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
$12.5Oto $4,000
TRIMMED
HATS
SOS to $40
floor

On Page "A will be
found an advertisement
over our name, dealing
with clothing and Shoes
for men and boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

certainly producing tho go"d". TN"
captain Of the team is Percy !. Gala
han. manager of the we'll known /. X.
Callahan Insurance company. M; al
the members OF Mr.. C1llahan's team
have reported as vet. but the follow
ing we'll known local men hay" D""h
on tho Job and are among tn" ms; en-.
erge,lc and enthusiastic workers for the
big drive: George Baird. {. Is. WhIt"'
J. /. Brown. r. r. Marshall. Judge
Frank w. Nesbi;t. r. S. Cl"l!and, T. H.
Prosscr. Henry J. Hoffman, DIR. W. a.
Ouinby. Stanley II. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Trimmed Hats
at Half Price

EOR saturdays scII-
J. ing we offer a lot of
fine Trimmed Hats in
stylish shapes and ma
terials, artistic crea-
tons for women and
misses, at just half
price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
THIS War CHEST TEAM
IS "DOING THINGS"
Yeaaed BY Capt. Percy B. cA1lAoan
They Are .RrngtnS Homo fne
Bacon"

Here's a bunch OF men who are doins
things Since tho Ohio county war
..,es- caroratco was begun tho first OF
30 u-,ek they individually have secured
.,nrrs of pledges from WhceliuSitcs who
,re anxious to provide comfort to the
BOYS lover there" and to assist In sup
A,vine funds to maintain the many woF-
NV charitable institutions IN this COM
uunity-
The teams number IS 10. but it couio
b. probably named as team Al, for it IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
C1TIxERSH1P PAPXRa.

Ono dec1aTant took out first Citizen
ship papers yesterday at the ofrleo OF
the clerk Of tho federal court Ho was
Michael Konstnnz 2ysbows}ziL - years
Of age, born IN Poland and DOW LIVING
at 100 Twelfth street. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
STATE FOOD MEN
WILL MEET HERE

E. W. Oglcbay. federal food a"tnih.S-
TRAITOR for West Virginia. has called Il
meeting OF all tn" county administrators
Of this state TO meet in Wheeling On
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
u. s. TO PROTECT
BOND OWNERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A method OF
restricting fraudulent or highly specu-
latlve stock promoting schemes involy-
ing the trading OF these securities for
Liberty bonds has been devised by the
Treasury and may be put into effect
soon 10 protect The millions Of Liberty
bond owners against loss.
In effect, the Treasury's plan would
be a sort Of national blue sky" opera
tlon, by which promoters would find
their business subject 10 close scrutiny
by the government. Those found sus-
plcious or Of actual fraudulent nature
might be barred from accepting Lib
erty bonds In payment for their securl-
ties through the governments refusal
30 grant them operating licenses.
The authority for this plan Is givef
In the provision In the Fourth Liberty
Loan act empowering the President q
Investigate and regulate by means Ol
licenses or otherwise" transactions In
Liberty bonds or certificates Of in
debtedness for two years after the
proclamation OF peace.
The law was based on the belief that
after the war hundreds OF promotion
schemes would spring up 30 offer stocks
and bonds for development projects In
exchange for Liberty bonds. This sit
uation Is now developing, according 10
reports 20 the Treasury.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
$4,000 OF POLISH
RELIEF FUND IN
Committee Hopes to Raise
Remaining $4,000 OF
States Quota
ENTHUSIASM AT
SUNDAY MEETING

Delaware contributions to the Polisi
Relief Fund has been Increased by 5000
since Saturday, making total OF si2.
600.
The urgency and need Of this fund
was the chief topic at a meeting in th'
Polish Turner's Hail last night. The oc
cosion was the commemoratlon Of tn,
Uprising Of 1881, a Polish Annivcrssr,
day There was much enthusiasm, ant
while no collection or collections verl
asked at the meeting. there We're do.
nations OF more than 500 given by peo.
pie who had been stirred by the patri-
otic and appealing addresses OF the
speakers
The chef speaker at the anniversary
was Anthony Siwinsky, a Baltimore az.
torney. other leading speakers were
Raphael kopysteck. chairman OF the
Polish National Alliance. and the Rev
John :. Gulcz. OF this city. an honorary
chairman Of the relief fund. The chair
man OF the evening was John b. piet-
uszka. secretary OF the relief fund.
There Will be a meeting OF solicitors
FOR the Polish Relief Fund tomorrow
evening. Plans VIII be discussed FOR the
campaign. especially plans 10 cover ter
rltory that has not yet been convasseo
for the fund
There is still much 10 secure. 20 oh
tain Delaware's quota OF $4,000. and al
are asked 10 give. something 10 rescue
the homeless, starving people in Po.
land.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DELAY IN TAXLAW
CLOGS MACHINERY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2--Unless new
tax legislation Is passed before January
1, the Treasury Department must pro-
coed with It's machinery OF collection
under the existing revenue law, Daniel
10. Roper, collector OF internal revenue,
has Informed Secretary McAdoo IN a let
ter detailing tire predlcamont in which
the department has been placed by Con-
gressional delay over the tax bill.
Despite the confusion which II
seems. at the moment, VIII inevitably
ensue,' writes Mr.. Roper, IL feel u my
duty TO shape our course for the appli-
Gallon 20 the current year OF tho law
now on the statute books unless the ex-
istlng law Is superseded by a new law
before January 4. 1912"
IL has been known for some time that
the revenue bureau was becoming
alarmed over tho situation created by
slow movement OF new revenue leglsla-
tion In Congress, and Mr.. R0por's let
ter frankly refers TO his position as a
dilemma"
"The horns OF my dilemma" he con-
tlnues. "are whether TO proceed with
the administration OF the present law,
without regard 10 pending legislation,
but with the knowledge that a new law
relating 20 the current taxable year may
be enacted at any time, completely dis
arranging The entire administration pro-
cedure and nullifylng the work accom-
plished up 90 the present time or
whether 10 Ignore the plain mandate OF
the existing statutes and await the en-
actmont Of pending legislation before
shaping our course for the collection Of
taxes for the current year."
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
FIND MAN dead
in NARROW ALLEY
Police Inclined to Believe
That Bullet Victim Ended
His Own Life
HAD TOLD FRIENDS
OF IMPENDING DEA..H

Lying face downward in an alley at
No. 1918 Elm street about 30 o'clock
this morning with a gaping bullet
wound In The right temple, the body Of
a white man thought to be Niok Com
rnicluk, a Russian OF Coatesvllle. Pa,
was found by Mary Floranski. who lives
in Elm street a shor. distance from
the alley. Hearing the report Of re-
volver, the woman made an investiga-
tion and found the dead man.
When Patrolmen Hawke and Gamble
arrived on the scene. they found a ~
callbre revolver containing one empty
cartridge shell and four loaded ones,
lying to the left Of the body and at
the feet Of the man. While the cor
onerls Ofilce and police are inclined to
think that the man killed himself, they
cannot understand how the weapon
came TO be where 10 was, the man be-
ing right handed and having fallen face
downward.
Ofilcers Hawke and CANDLES investi-
cation disclosed that shortly before the
body was found the man stated. while
IN a saloon In Maryland avenue that the
next time his friends saw him he would
be dead.
The police had considerable trouble
in securing any Information about tho
case from residents I'm The vicinity as
they are Polish and cannot speak Eng
llsh. 10 was stated by some OF the
residents that the man been seen COM
ing fro ma house in that section fire.
quenily and that nc had started quar-
rels there.
The body is az the morgue.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
DORSEY AND SMITH
GET FIVE MONTHS

The appeal OF George L. Dorsey and
Stephen A. Smith. convicted at the No-
vember, 1917, term or county court for
conspiracy TO defraud the Speakman
Supply & Pipe Co., having been dis
missed by the Supreme Court, the two
were before Judge BOyce and Rice in
Court OF General Sessions this morning
for sentence. The same sentence a.
given them after their conviction was
imposed-flve months Imprisonment
and 500 fine and the costs OF prosecu-
tlon.
The men were found guilty OF having
consplred with clerks at the Speakmsn
salesrooms 10 procure plumbing mate
rials at considerably below the regu-
lar prices.