davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW,
YoRK-The Real Estate Title Insurance
Herbert r. Queal. as Trustees, Plaintiffs,
against Winthrop Dahlgren and others,
Defendants
In pursuance of a judgment of fcre-
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in thes above -entitied action and bearing
date the 18TH day Of April. 1918. l. the
named. Will sell at public auction. at the
exchange l,'c sal,esroom; no; 1916 Vesey
of New York, on the 7th day of May 1918.
at II o'clock noon on that day, by Bryan
l.. Kennedy auctioneer, the premises di-
therein described as follows:
First Parcel.-All that certain lot, piece
or parcel Of land situate and being in the
York and lying in Section 3 in Block Sse
on the land map Of the said City OF New
York and bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz:
Beginning at point on the southerly
81, eide of, OF Thirty fourth Street distant one
ly from the Southeasterly corner OF Thirty
fourth Street and Lexington Avenue, run
ming thence southery parallel with Lex
nine 90 inches. thence Easterly parallel
with Thrty-fourth Street sixteen G6)
feet and eight (Sl inches. thereby North
erly parallel with Lexington Avenue ninety
eight (9S) feet and nine (9) inches to the
Southerly side of Thirty-fourth Street and
THENCE Westerly along the southerly side
and eight E) inches to the point place
Of beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to the said Martha M. Read by
George i. Johnson and wife, by deed bear
Ing date the 5th day OF March. 1856, and
recorded in the office of the Register Of
1928 of conveyances, page 430.
Second Parccl.-All those certain lots
pieces or parcels Of land. situate, lying and
being in the City, County and State Of
New York, in Section In Block 1919 on
the Land Map of the city of New York,
ming at point on the easterly side Of
Pleasant Avenue, formerly Avenue A, dis
tant ninety-one (9D feet eleven U1)
inches northerly from the corner formed
by the intersection OF the said Eastery side
OF Pleasant Avenue and the Northerly side
OF 122nd Street; thence running Eastorly
parallel with the Northcrly side Of 122nd
Street and part OF the distance through a
party wall seventy -four (74) feet: thence
Northcrly parallel with the Easterly side OF
Pleasant Avenue sevcnty-two (72) feet :;
thence Westerly parallel with the North
crly side Of 122nd Street and part OF the
distance through party wall seventy four
(74) feet to the Eastcrly side of Pleasant
Avenue, and thence Southerly along the
Eastcrly side Of Pleasant Avenue seventy
two (72) feet to the point or place of be.
ginning. Said premises being now known
as Numbers 430, 1872, 434 and 43G Pleasant
Avenue.
Dated. New York a oril 18th. 1918.
ENOS $. BOOTH Referee
GELLER. ROLSTON e. HORAN. Attor-
neys for Plaintiffs, % Exchange Place
New York. n Y.
The following is diagram Of the prom
crty to be sold: it's street numbers are liz
Pleasant Avenue.
81 oA+b Ctroot
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
supREMs COURT County o, vsv vor,

SCPREME COURT. County OF New York
Manhattan Mortgage Company. Plaintiff.
against Wadsworth Assoclailon. Inc. and
others. Decentralization No O.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
ana SAFE duiy made and entered in the
spCVe,entitled action and bearing date the
18th day OF April. 1913, I, the unders.ened,
se,i al pubic auction. at the Exchange Sales
ron, NO b-lG Fesey Street. in the Borough
oi Aanhattan CITY OF New York, on the l4th
Gay~c oiay. 1919. at 2 O'Clock noon on that
oay, ~ JOSEPH 7. DAY. Auc.ioneer. the
premises erected by said Judgment 70 be
so.a. ana lneTein described as follows:
All that certain lot piece or parceI NJ
land. situate. lying and being in the Roy-
oush OF Manhattan. city, County and STATE
OF New YORK. bounded and described an fol
lows: "S 'oi-
EECISSISG at a point ON the eaa,erIv
sioe OF Wadswor,h Avenue distant 50 feet
sou,hsriy from the corner formed by the
tnterssction OF tho ea!d eas,eriy side af
Wadsworth Avenue with the soufherIy side
OF l30ih street. thence southerly along said
saster1y side OF Wadsworth Avenue. 6sG3
Iees thence easteriy parallel with said
sDntnfriy side of i3oth Street and. part Of
the dietarce through party wall. 100 feet .
thence northeriy parallel with said easteTiy
side OF Wadsworth Avenue. g3gs feet
Thence westerly parallel with said southerly
E'de oi l5eth street and part Of the dlstanc
through a party wall. 100 feet. to tho poin,
Or p.aee OF beginning.
Dated, New York. April e. 1913
HARRY y. FRENCH. Referee
cAEETSGToN t. PIERCE. ATTORNEYS for
riaintins, roo Eroadway. .ew York,
The following In a. diagram of the prom
eTty 10 DO sod; It has no street Number:
ls0th Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
OKAELE JOHN r. cOHALAN. a surro-
is hereby given to oil peraons having
ciaims against Lydin n. Crane. late OF tho
County III New York. deceased 10 prensnt
the game, with vouchers thereof. to tha
subscfibed. at place of trananctinE busincrs
- the office of Wilson NJ. Powell. No.
tan, The CITY of New York. on or bsfors
the first day OF November next.
HENRY W.. CRANE and HENRY w.
BAKER, E3ecntora
WJLHON N. POWELL, Attorney for
Executors, No, Wali st., Uor. OF
Manhattan. n. Y. CITY.
Dated, Hewe York, the sth day of April.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Reds Capture
Second Game
In Cub Series
Rousch Gets Hitting Honors
and Scores the Decid-
ing Run

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Cincinnati
evened matters up with Chicago here
to-day by winning the second game Of
the series, to 2. Walker and Vaughn
were hit in timely fashion, while
Schneider was good in the pinches, but
Wild Both Schneider and Wingo kicked
on called strike in the seventh, and
Umpire Harrison ordered both to the
bench
Rousch carried off the prImier hit
ting honors, with four safeties out Of
four times up. The deciding run was
scored by Cincinnati in the seventh,
when Rousch singled, stole second.
went to third on Daly's wild throw
and scored on Chase's single.
The coorn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
In d u S trial
Cotton

Heavy rains and low temperatures
shown in the Eastern belt over Sunday
caused rather sharp rally in the cot
ton market during the middle of the
day, and increased apprebensions of
an unfavorable weekly review from the
Weather Bureau on Wednesday. Most
traders believe, however, that it is too
early in the season for recent sctbacks
to materially affect the ultimate yield,
and closing prices were steady, at a
net decline of % to 81 points. July
contracts sold off from 1896 to 28.4O,
rallied to 2S.92 and closed at $780,
The opening was irregular, first
prices being 10 points higher, to IA
points lower, with near months rela-
tively firm. There was liquidation Of
May, however, and many of Saturdays
buyers were sellers, on the failure of
the early news to show as much cold
weather as expected. Prices eased off
rapidly in consequence, but at a net
decline Of ~ to SO points the market
steadied. Trade interests had been
buyers on the decline, and when shorts
turned to cover they found contracts
comparatively scarce. AS soon as the
covering movement slackened, however,
the market again eased off, closing
within Is or 20 points of the lowest
Very little news was received from
the Southern spot markets, and no
change was reported in ocean freight
conditions. Owing to the small ex-
ports, estimates of the supply of cot
ton likely to be left available in this
country at the end of the season have
increased. This has emphasized the
Importance of the new crop outlook,
and the attention of the trade yester-
day appeared to be almost entirely
ceRtred on weather and crop news.
There were reiterated reports that the
government is placing large orders for
cotton goods, and it was claimed that
the trade buying on the early decline
was for the purpose of hedging such
business. Bullsh' features, however,
appeared to be overshadowed by the
prospect for more favorable growing
conditions, and there were reports
during the afternoon that cotton was
arriving here from the South for May
tender. Nc exports were reported yes
terday. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged, the exception be-
ing Augusta, which was so points lower
Yester- Day Year
day. before ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Mount Venom
Club toGet Old
9-Hole Course
Will Succeed to Lease Of
Sunningdale Organiza-
ton May

The Sunningdale Country Club a,
Mount Vernon, which occupies the o,s
nine-hole course of the Siwanoy Conn
try Club, will pass out of existenc.
at the end of this month, when Il.
lease upon the property expires.
The Mount Vernon Country Club
which is made up largely of former
members Of the Sunningdale Country
Club, will then take possession of thu
clubhouse and grounds, and all snew
members, no matter whether they are
members Of the Sunningdale Conntrv
Club or not. will have to Join as in
dividuals, as it is not a case of meralr
changing the name of the club. Il Is
an entirely new organization.
One of the remaining landmarks vii,
be George Thompson, the Sunningdala
professional, whc has been engaged hv
the Mount Vernon Country Club, and
who spent The winter at Bellaire Fla
The course will be opened May / and
put in first-class condition for the for
NAL opening If the competitive sea
son, on Decoration Day.
Union Course Improved
The Union County Country Club
formerly the Crawford Golf Club. has
made many improvements this spriny
to its eighteen-hole golf course. Of
6,404 yards. Joseph J. Anson the
clubs professional. has the course in
fine condition. 1t is laid out over high.
undulating ground. and everything is
in readiness Cor the opening, on Sat
urday of this week.
New putting greens have been made
for the eleventh, twelfth fourteenth
and fifteenth holes. Fifty yards have
been added to the ninth hole by moving
back the tee, while still another gain
OF seventy yards is to be had by using
the back tee The thirteenth green
has been trapped over both sides and
in the back, while PIT yards have been
added to the sixteenth hole by moving
back the tee, making the playing
length 372 yards. Thus far this spring
the club has taken in seventy-five new
members.
The Canoe Brook Country Club links
are open now and the clubhouse will
be opened Saturday, but the competi-
tive season will not start till about the
middle of May. Isaac Mackie is the
clubs professional, and has the course
in good shape.
Portchester Course Open
Bob Thompson, the professional Of
the Portchester Country Club, which
has 150 members and a ninehole
course, says there will be no improve
ments made this season. The course
is open now for practice, but the &C.
tive season will not begin before
May 80.
Peter O'Haro, the new professional
of the Haworth Country Club, who
had been with ths Pittsburgh Field
Club two years, sait s>here will be gen.
eral improvements mslde in the links
and plenty of traps added.
Alex Ogilbie, who spent the winter
at the Augusta Country Club, has re-
turned to take charge of the West
hampton golf links.
Tom Hucknell, who spent the winter
at Tallahassee, Fla, has returned to
take charge of the Morris County Golf
Club course.
The Van Cortland:, Moshou and
Pelham Bay courses will be opened
Saturday, and the newspaper men will
turn out in pretty good force Monday
at Van Cortlandt.
Mrs. Gavin will play George Law, the
Baltusrol professional, May 5, wle~
the latter will concede nine strok~~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

buyers, and were apparently willing to
pay, slightly higher premiums. The
visible supply increased 1,118,o0O bush
els for the week, bringing the total to
21,38S,ooc, compared With 29, 100000 a
year ago.
Yesterdays Previous Year
cass new NJ YorS; < ;,.,,. close. close ago.
oasn: S: NO. white. .9e 80 1T
May .............. .ssza 1873 .6szs
July .'.......... Ia "a .615e
Rye.-Market nominal.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. 2 West. $3.50 s2.62 s2.o5
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
days Previous Year
New York: close. close n.u.
Flour. Mimi, spg. pat $11.oo $11oo s125o
Rye flour. choice. 1906 1905 1890
Cornmeal. yellow. gran 4.95 4.85 s7.ao
Kiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
I2ast Gath Stree

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the abovc ,o
scr!bed property Is to be sold. is Flfty-flvc
thousand six hundred thirty-two q boiioo
t*ob.t32 SOD dollars, with interest thcrcon
with the costs and allowance amountinr to
SIX hundred sixty-ninc & 3s/lo0 (ssG9'3s9
doiiars WITH Interest from the 18th day
OF or Tn" sale. The approximate amount Of
the taxes. assessments and water rutea or
purchaser out OF the purchase 1noncv nr
paid BY tho Referee, Is Two Thousand
seven hundred sixteen & 70T00 (S27IG' 'Y01
dollars and interest, Of which amount ono
thousand four hundred hfty-two & 00/1o0
t$i.45290) dollars affect premises No, ia
East "4th Street and One thousand twn
hundred sixty-thrcc & S0/10O (Sl 2G3 IN
dollars affect premises Nos. 430, 432. IA
and 43G Pleasant Avenue. '
Dated. Now York April 10th 1918
ENOS s. BOOTH. Kcfcree.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
| igers riiumph
: AS Eddie. Collins
les a Record

CHICAGO, April 22-By playing in
to-day's game, won easily by Detroit
from the White Sox, Z to 3, Eddie Col
Inns tied the major league record made
by Sam Crawford, of Detroit for mum
Der OF consecutive games played.
Collins has played in 472 games
without miss, starting in 1914 with
the Philadelphia Athletics, when he
played the last three games of the sea-
son. He has not missed a game since.
Crawford played 1853 games with De-
trolt in 1913, 157 in 1914, 1856 in 1915
and the first six games in 1916.
Detroit took full advantage Of Chi
cago's erratic fielding to-day, while
James, although wild at times, kept
Chicago's hit scattered
The ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
More Soft Coal Mined

WASHINGTON, April 22.- Produc-
tion of bituminous coal took a jump
during the week ended April 13, the
United States Geological Survey an
nounced to-day, and showed an in
crease Of 100000 net tons, or more
than II per cent over the production
of the previous week. The total pro-
duction was estimated at 1O,947,O00
the week ended April 6.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Harvard Expects
Athletic Deficit

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 22.-The
to show deficit for the year. it was
announced to-day as result of altera-
tions in the athletic programme caused
by the war.
For the last ten years major sports
have brought in sufficient money to
carry the expenses of minor sports
which were not self-supporting. This
year, however, baseball and football,
because Of their informal nature, have
not been profitable in spite of the great
reduction in expenses.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Party wall.
100
100

1S9th Street.
Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satify which the above described
property Is to be sold, is sl5.21333, with
interest thereon from the 11th day Of April,
1918 together with the costs and allowances
amounting TO $324.31, with interest from
April 20. 1918. together with the expenses OF
the sale The approximate amount OF the
t,aHes' assessr1ents and water rates or other
Hehs' which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. Is $500 and interest to be
Dated. New York, April 20. 1918.
HARRY n. FRENCH, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
6 Prize Bulldogs Poisoned;
Owner Suspects Enemy

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. April 22.-
Poison caused the death of six valua-
Die bulldogs at the Woodcraft Kennels,
which were found dead to-day.
The dogs were owned by Harry
Rushton, wealthy fancier. One of
them, Woodcraft Model, was cham
plon valued at $4,000. The others
were valued at $4,000. Rushton do
clared he believed enemies gave the
animals the poison.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, n Surrogate
OF the County Of New York. notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against Emily H. Cook. late OF the County
of New York. deceased. to present tho
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribcrs at their place of transacting bust
ness, No. 40 Wall Street, in the CITY OF
New York. on or before the 9Th day OF
November next.
Dated. New York. tho 22nd day of April.
1913.
ELLA SUTRO,
Richard w. HUNT. Executors.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL, ATTORNEYS
for Executors. 40 Wall Street, New
York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Party wall.
Party wall

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. ~ satjssy which the above -described
pfop~rsy is 70 bs seid. is t3,7s1. 30, with In
fsfsst thereon from the 1itn 1ay al APRIL
1918, tcKsthsr With .hs cDsts snd allowance
amounting ~ 1zz4,zi, with interest from
April ~, 1913, together With the expenses
n the sale. The approximate AUoDht N
the taxss, aGssssfaeuts and whter rates, or
Afhsr jfsns, which ars ~ be allowed 10 tbs
v1fehazes out M tbs D9rchase money, or
Y&td by tbs refsrse, ~ $500 and INTEREST
Dated, New Yora, Aprfl 81, 1918.
AAf.lkz, ~, FltEhcil. ES8srss.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Famous Kuser Dogs
Shown in Pictures

Training Russian dogs (not Bolshe-
wiki, but wo!fhounds) is an interesting
motion picture presented this week for
the first time at the Broadway The
atre in the Universal Screen Magazine
in conjunction with "The Doctor and
the Woman"
The pictures are of the famous ami
of the few farms of this character in
this country, and in addition to pictures
of the training work, a $4,000 collection
of dogs is shown, including Nadman,
the 81 500 champion Balderiff, Bonavita
and others.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

HAIRY sIMONs - IN PURSUANCE or
order OF the Honorable John p. Cohn
Ian, Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
County OF New York. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at
the Office of their attorney. Paul Hellnpcr'
No. 32o nroadway. In tho Borough OF Man.
haitian. City OF New York. on or before tho
goth day OF August, 1918
Datcd. New York, February 25 1913
MARTHA SlMONSl ~
SIMON SlMONS s I@ecutors
PAUL HIcLLtNGER
Office and T. @. Address,
800 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Mike Brady to Enlist

BOSTON, April 22.-Mike Brady,
Massachusetts open golf champion,
said tonight that he had arranged to
enlist in the aviation service in Cali
fornia. Brady, who has been playing
in the West, expects to return there
in few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Party wall.

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-described
property is 10 be sold is sl5,213.33. with
1913. together with the costs and allowance
amounting to $339.S1. with interest from
April 20, 1918. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount of the
taxes assessments and water rates, or other
liens. which are to be allowed to the pur-
Chaser cut ofs the purchase money. or paid
BY the Referee. IL $1,000 and interest to be
apportioned.
Dated. New York, April 22 1918
HARRY n. FRENCH, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Brooklyn Golfer Wins

P1NEHURST. N. c., April 22.-Walter
M. Crooks, of Brooklyn, defeated Henry
C. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, here to-day
in the play-off for the medal in the
qualifying round of the mid-April golf
tournament which closed here last Sat-
urday. Leslie Deane Pierce. of Roches
ter, Vermont, won the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Silver Bill Passes House

WASHINGTON, April 22.~-Thc Ad-
ministration bill authorizing the melt
ing into bullion Of 350,00O,000 silver
dollars to pay trade balances was
passed by the House late to-day with
out amendment. 1t had been passed by
the Senate, and now goes to the Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Metals

Copper dealers reported the market
yesterday to be at standstill, with in
terest centred in the action that is to
be taken in Washington regarding
prices. Despite the great need for
speeding up production, the trade is not
over-optimistic over the prospect of
higher prices. Lead and spelter con-
tinued dull.
Current prices for the principal
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Home Run Baker Leads
Charge That Halls Hub
Trappe Mauler Helps Mogridge by Perfect Batting Day.
Two Doubles, Two Singles and Sacrifice
Fly-Score ! to
By Charles a. Taylor

BOSTON, April 22The Yankees their first of the
reached The
responsible for slaughter of the
his big world of time
His the third when, with the bases full
doubled Whiteman left
clearing
four hits sacrifice AYtwo doubles and SINGLES
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Run Entries Close To-day

the Morningside Athletic Club, to be
held next Sunday afternoon, will close
tonight Applications should be sent
to Irving Lehman, at the clubhouse,
107 West 130th Street Sixteen prizes
in all will be distributed to the WIN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

Cottonseed Oil Futurcs.-The marke
continued inactive, with prices nomina
and no business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

CORNELL FURNITURE & STORAGE CO.,
37S Third Avcnue-Noticc to f. A. Itch
MIS-, Miss ~ Lsmond Mr. ~, r. H. Virgin; Mr..
ture. safes, personal property left in stor-
age over one year will be sold at public
auction Wednesday, April cath. 1918, 0
a. NJ. j. EICHENWALD Auctr
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOoKs

LCbT,--Pnssbook No 800, ,1Y0 OF the Frank
IN b6v,nKs Bank. issued To Maud a.
Eliot. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank. 6bs Eighth ave. New York City. All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate tho same.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Tillruan Shades Griffith

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Johnny
Tillman, Of Minneapolis, had Shade
the better of his six-round bout with
tonight. The men are lightweights.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
S u s t en a M e
Cereals

SCA CoxS
Wheat.-The visible supply of wheat
in the United States showed decrease
for the week of 100000 bushels, leav-
ing total of only 100000 bushels,
compared with 38,254.OoO bushels a
year ago. The Canadian visible lost
$4,000 bushels, and the total was T.
768,000 bushels. This brings the total
American visible down to the un-
usually low figure of 1O,967,00 bush
els. At the same time leading West
ern trade paper said that the worlds
supply of wheat increased 1854 900
bushels in March, compared with de-
crease of 100000 bushels in March
last year. The large increase this year
in worlds stocks was mainly in Aus
tralia, and the total is estimated at
321,675,000 bushels, compared with
269,031 900 last year. These figures
emphasize the fact that there is no
shortage of wheat in the world, but
the difficulty is confined to transporta-
tion. America, being the most acces-
sible shipping country, has been
heavily drawn upon, while Australia
has an accumulation from the last two
crops.
pronounced strength, the new contracts
closing 1Ac to 17sc above the final
Of Saturday. The upturn was due
largely to covering and was thought to
demonstrate an oversold market and
firm technical position. Some of the
buying was undoubtedly due to pre-
dlctlons that receipts are likely to be
small during the planting period. The
weather over the belt east of the Mis-
sissippi was more favorable, it being
clear and slightly warmer, but the
forecast was for colder weather in the
Far West The visible supply showed
a decrease for the week of 100000
bushels, and the total was 17,258,O0O
bushels, compared with 9,5O6,0OO bush
els last year. The cash demand in the
West was said to be slow, and Eastern
buyers were showing little interest.
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close close. ago,
Corn No. yellow .$1.eo SLIGO $1,000
Chicago:
july july ~ ::::::::: 1:47N 1 1455NTss 15Ts :5ss 7:5sM
Oats.--Contnued favorable reports
on the outlook for the new oats crop
had a tendency to discourage active
buying. Prices. were slightly easier
early in the day, but subsequently ral-
lied in sympathy with corn. and at the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Commodities an

metals, compared with those prevail
ing q year ago, follow:
Current "A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ...... *$36.15 $42.95
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ........ ...... ".23Ls 81
Tin, lb. ............ 81 .56Ez
Lead, lb. ............ .O7Le .O93l
Spclter, East St.
Louis, lb. ....... .06 9-1O .09
Government price.