davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
DR.. DEAIIYs!'80s{N::..'.,,,
BISHOP C6AtJ9I0!Rsaa
ls.0E THIS. DIOCESE !.
ELECTION or meMpHis bivINE' Y
REACHED ON TWENTY SEC. "
q FOND BALLOT. no. s'AAft = >
Or. PHILIPS NIrHORAws.
m
Leading Candidate In Lons lstnast. y
Asks His Friends to Vote for. An
othefAGseyefal Amendments msden 1.
To Constitution. S,ls

Special to The Herald. +er9'''7 sgss
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9-Rews
DR.. Troy Beatty, rector Of Grace
Parish Memphis was elected Bishop
Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese
of Tennessee last night by convention
at Christ Church, The election came
on twenty-seeond ballot but not until
the Rev. H, p. Phillips. dean Of the !,
University Of the South, who had been
leading the ballot through the entire
day, had withdrawn his name, with
the request that those friends who
had stood so faithfully by him. cease
voting for him and concentrate. upon
another candidate, did the election
occur.
When the tellers reported the result
Of the second ballot, which gave DR..
Beatty the constitutional majority,
DR., Phillips rose and offered q motion.
that the convention make DR.. Beatty's
election unanimous,,o witch was con
cured in, Dr. Beatty ascended The The ros.
trum by the side Of Bishop Gailor, and
in a few remarks tried to express TO
the convention his appreciation for
the honor bestowed upon him., hut
his heart was so full that he could
not talk, and retired from the con
vention hall. '''.', II. I,
Bishop Beatty's duty will % to look
after the entire missionary work OF
the diocese and to assist Bishop Cali
or in the discharge Of the duties OF
the diocese
Several amendments to the constitu:
tion and cannon were offered, and
adopted, while there were several re-
iections. The most far.rsaching
amendment to the constitution was /,
the permitting OF women Of the par.
ish to serve upon the vestry. This |,
amendment was given almost unani.
nous support, but will have to ne \,
over e until uni the next convention for
ratification,
The cannon providing for rotation,
Of the yestrymen met, with great oppo.
sition, and several heated !. debates {
were INDUCED in, The motion EN- J,
bodying. this cannon 81 lost eyerxhslni ],
ingly. sa,,, N
Rev. Dr. w, G. Whitaker. rector. q. Z,
s.. Johns o,t "a church, Knoxville, and Nho
was. one Of the strong candidates fpr VI
bishop coadjutor. was chosen a mem |
Der Of the board of trustees Of Sewa,;,s /,
nee to succeed DR.. Beatty, whose cleo
ton as bishop coadjutor automatic
ally created the vacancy.
The rector Of Christ's church, the
ladies Of Christ's church and st, AIMS
were given a rising vote of thaHkssfsr
the splendid manner in which the con
vention had been entertained,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
ADVISORY BOARD PAYS 81, &.
VISIT TO MCDOWELL
Fridays Daily Herald.) ;"

Fridays Daily Herald.) ~
Mcdowell School was visited this
morning by the district advisory
board on their annual inspection. The
board SIS composed of r. S. Hopkins
win Alexander and Clint Moore. The,
found the school under the efildent Yu
pervisfon III Mrs.n Jesse aTonliinson
in most flourishing condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
LAVENDER AGAIN !
MADE Dean OF scaODl

Prof. Eugene Lavender, of Colnm-
bia. has been reelected dean OF the
! Middle Tennessee Normal at Muir
freesboro. Prof. Lavender married
Miss Hughes of this city, daughter
of Mrs. Alice Smith, and niece OF Col.
w. N. Hughes. of the U. s. Army, Col.
Archelaus. Menaaus Hughes, of Wash.
ington. and Edmund Hughes, OF Mt.
Pleasant. He is well known here.
having frequently lectured to the
county teachers, @ S 1872
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16

.''f'ls creep Column .as sss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
DIED.

COREY. On Monday. September 8. 1919, in
Rutland. Vt. HATTIE V. COREY.
Funeral from her late residence. 1913 1st st.
NV. Friday. September T., at 1:3O pm.
Friends invited.
GRAY. Departed this life Monday. September
s. 1919, at l2:G pm, at her residence,
East Arlington, Va. RACHEL LEWIS
GRAY. beloved wife of Clarence Gray. de
voted daughter of Mrs. Ella i'wis and the
late Andrew Lewis.
Funeral September IL. at pm, FROM the
Mount Olive BAPTIST Church. Arlington. Va.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
HAMLIN. On Thursday. September IL. 1919.
at her dcnce, No. 30 Girard St. ne,
ELLA +. HANLlN, pcloyed mother Of MIS-.
Jennie {. Ii. Parker and Mrs. Grace ii.
Morse. in the sixty eighth year of her age.
Remains will I've taken at 7:l5 this evening to
Alton. y. Y. for services and nterment.
TREY. On Wednesday. September 10, 1919. At
SlIadysidc. Md. ELMER LINCOLN. Jr.,
youngest son of Elmer l.. and Marguerite w.
Trey, aged twenty-five months.
Funeral private. Intermcnt Friday afternoon
at Prospect Hill cemetery.
JEFFERSON. On Monday September s, 1919,
ERNEST JEFFERSON.
Funeral Friday September Il, at pm.,
from Richardson's Folks Chapel, $500 18th
st. NV. Rev. l.. NJ. Stevenson will officiate
Interment at Mount Zion cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
KERR. Departed this life Wednesday. Sep.
TENDER 10, 1919, at SID AIN, ANNIE L.,
beloved wife of William J. Kerr.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
Margaret Il. Lnsby, 1350h Ia. ave. Sc, at
am. Friday, September II; thence to st.
Peters Church. where mass will he said at
am. Friends and relatives invited. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Authorship Betrayed.

1.-THE reservations proposed by the
majority of this committee are of such
a character as at once betray their
authorship.
'.They are the work of senators or
ganized for the purpose of destroying
the league and if possible defeating
this treaty Their phraseology IS such
as makes their purpose plain Ihey
are in no sense interpretatlVe reser-
yations to be used to make clear IAN
euage in the treaty that might be
considered doubtful, but they are so
framed as to receive the support OF
senators who desire the defeat OF the
treaty.
while masquerading in the guise
of reservations they are in fact alter
atoms of the treaty. They have all
the vices of amendments and the ad-
ditional vice of pretending to be what
thew are not Presented as parts OF
the resolution to ratify the treaty,
they would in fact, if adopted, result
in it's defeat All of them apply to
the league of nations section of the
treaty.
"Those who oppose the league Of
nations realize that it is fnvinclble
on a square fight and they hope to
destroy it by this indirection. The
league of nations has stood the test
of worldwide criticism and unlim-
tied attack. 1t stands today as the
only hope for world peace. After all
the assaults of many months it's pur-
poses and provisions stand out clear
" defined, unaffected by criticism
and unyielding to attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
HITCHCOCK REPORT
FAvORS COVENANT
~
AS ''BEST HOPPE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
cessions which the United States
would sacrifice may be included the

cessions which the United States
would sacrifice may be included the
following:
First. Germany's acknowledge
ment of responsibility for the war and
her promise to make restitution for
damages resulting from it.
Second. Germanys promise to US in
the treaty that she win not impose
higher or other customs duties or
charges on our goods than those
charged to the most favored nation.
and will not prohibit or restrict, or
discriminate against. imports directly
or indirectly from our country.
Third. Germany's promise to us in
the treaty that she will make no dis
elimination in German ports on ship
ping bearing our flag, and that our
shipping in German ports will be
given as favorable treatment as Ger
man ships receive.
Fourth. that for six months after
the treaty goes into effect no Gus
toms duty will be levied against i'm
ports from the United States except
the lowest duties that were in force
for the first six months of 1914.
Fifth, Germany's agreement with
us that the United States shall have
the privilege of reviving such of the
treaties with Germany as were in ex-
istence prior to the war as we may
alone desire.
sixth, Germany's promise to US to
restore the property of our citizens
seized in Germany. or to compensate
the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
IL Memoriam

BROWN. In sad but loving remembrancs
my dear mother. SARAH BROWN, who
parted this life eleven years ago today.
TENDER IL. 1908. 4
My heart still aches for vou dear mother,
Your loss I will ever feel.
You bore your suffering with smiling chez
And left a wound that will never hnpi. {
BY HER son, ALBERT
COATES. In mnrnrr Of INV dear dausiI
five years ago yesterday. September 10, y
Heaven retaineth now my treasure.
Earth the lowiy casket keers.
And the snnbeams love TO linger
Where my angel baby sleeps.
BY HER DEVOTED FATHER. CHAR
HARROD. who died one year ago yes
day. September 10. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on till We meet
We loved and nendad you here,
Eut God l"v"f and needed You best
BY HER HUSBAND. ROBERT u. HARRd
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
our dearly hnIcvad dau~hter and gri
daughter, HELEN JACKSON tnee Pur'
who fell aslnen in Jesus one year ago
terday. September 10, 1918.
mourn for Won. daar Helen.
But not with outward show:
For the herrt that mDurns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
cRANDM]
cannot FORGET Won. Helen. dear.
While in the world ! stay;
God only knows nv feeI.n-
Since you have passed away.
RATEB0NF. In s-"red rnemorr Of nv he'll
wife. HOPE SHELLEY RATHR0NE.
entered into rest one year ago today.
TENDER IL. 1918.
Cod hath ~'vcn His hnIov"a sleep
BY HEP PTSpAN0 THOMAS G. RN
BONr LATE ETErTENANT COMP
r. atsTH ENGINEERS fSAPPERsl.
TACHED TO 9Th fCOMBtTl DIyIS
IN FRANCE. AMERICAN EXPEDITE
ROBINSON. In mn-norr of my devoted MOI
LUCINDA ROBINSON. who died Septe9
Z. 1918.
There is death. it's but a sIeep
A quiet sleep. to wake again;
From old conditions into now.
One step into a higher plane,
That transformation all pass through
Thus life end death walk hand in had
From old conditions into new
BY HER DAUGHTER. BESSIE HARvEY
oAALLDON. Sacred to the memory of
dear wife and mother MAGGIE sMALLH
who denarted this life two years ago to
September IL. 1917.
haDpy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory STILL
But death has left lonesomeness i
Which this world can never MI. Il
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. wIIIy3
SMALIDON. AND CHILDREN. MAI
FENTON. BANARD AND MATTHE5
SMITH. In sad but loving Remembered
nv dear father. RICHARD g. SMITH Il
died six years ago TODAY. September II.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. AGGIE b
COCK.
YEATMAN. Sacred to the memory Of myJ
sister. NORA YEATMaN, who left me ?
years ago today, September IL, 1915.
/ often sit and think of you
When I am all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief calls its own
I did not know the rain you bore1
l did not see you die:
l only know you went away
And never said goodbye
BY HER LOVING BROTHER, n
BROCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
PERSIA ASKED BRITISH AID.
Prince Firouz Kahn Says His Coun.
try Was Gripped by Anarchy.

GENEVA. September 10.-Prince
Firouz Kahn, Persian foreign minis
ter, speaking in behalf of the shah,
told the Associated Press today he
could not understand why reports that
the Anglo treaty had created
British protectorate in Persia were
given credence in Europe.
This is entirely incorrect" he de-
clared. ut was Persia which took the
initiative and asked the help of Great
Britain because Persia was ruined
and in state of anarchy. with bands
of brigands infesting the country, de-
stroying commerce and endangering
the lives of citizens. In the mean
time the government was virtually
without troops and powerless to re-
store order. retaining authority only
in the principal towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
validates Property Seizure.

Seventh, Germany's very important
agreement validating all acts by the
United States and by the alien prop
erty custodian, by which we seized
and proceeded to liquidate $S0O.0OO, D.
900 worth of property in the United
States belonging to German citizens.
Eighth, Germany's agreement that
the proceeds of the sale of these prop
critics may be used to compensate our
citizens in Germany if Germany fails
to do so, or to pay debts which Ger
many or Germans owe to American
citizens, or to pay American pre-war
claims against Germany for property
destroyed and lives taken similar to
the losses because of the destruction
of the Lusitania.
Ninth, Germany's agreement that
she will compensate her own citizens
for property, patents and other things
belonging to them in the United
States seized during the war by our
government.
Tenth, Germany's agreement that
no claim can be made against the
United States in respect to the use or
sale during the war by our govern
ment, or by persons acting for our
government, of any rights in indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
ERzBERGER PROMISES ZEAL.
States German Purpose to Regain
Good Will of Former Enemies.

GENEVA. September 10.-Mathias
Erzberger, German vice premier and
minister of finance. who has been Wis
iting in Zurich, has written a letter
to the Geneva Journal on the eve of
his return to Germany
He says Germany will do her ut
most to fulfill the conditions of the
peace treaty and by hard work will
try to regain the confidence and good
will of her former enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
DIED.

4ULvEY. On "Wednesday. September 10. "a
at 9:45 pm. WILLIAM J.. dis; sbns
Sarah !. AMI the lat" Francs y. Muls
aged th'ity-six yerrs.
Funeral from his late residence. 1854 c st. D
on SATURDAY,. September II. at $40 nj
thence to Holy Comforter Church. f4tii /
East Capitol SITS. where requiem 8Ess I
be said Relatives and friends invited.
terment Mt Mount Olivet cemetery. ~
o'ToOLE. Suddenly. at st. Johns -Hospit
Pittsburgh. Pa. September 10. 1919. MAI
beloved wife of James J. o'Tooie.
SHEETS. On Monday. September q, n
MARY RANDOLPH SHEETS. daughter
the late Hon william sheets and NJ
Skipwitli Randolph Of Indianapolis.
Interment in Indianapolis.
SIMPKINS. At Hamilton. Mass, Septem
I. 1919. NATHANIEL s. SINPKiNs
Funeral services l1:30 o'clock wednes(
morning at house in Hamilton for relatf
and intimate friends Intcrment ut
mOuthport. Mass.
SMITH. Departed this life Tuesday. Sept,
her .. 1919. at 1n:30 am PHILIP
SMITH the devoted husband of r.,t,ca SIN
and only brother of Mrs. ]. Eliza Sc,tt.
Funeral Thursday evening. September IL, 1
O'Clock. at James Eros up lcrtak ns
Enlistment. 10Th and L SITS. Interment
day at Bull Run. Va. Relatives and frie
invited. II
SPENCER. At Tuxedo. y. Y. on Tuesd
September g. 1919. LOUISA V. SPENCE
widow of Samuel Spencer
Funeral services will I've at 81. Mary's Chul
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. at $40 Friday al
noon. Interment Saturday morning at
Hill cemetery, Washington, ID. c. II
SWEETMAN. On Septembe: 10, 1919. at II
am at his residence, 30 o2d ST. nj
John. beloved husband CT Eernice Roll
Sweetnan and devoted father of lie
Sweetman. in his ffty-f"urth year.
Funeral Friday. September j.. at p-ri. "
tives and friends invited. Interment pc
ToPPEN. On Wednesday. September 10. u
at 1890 pm. in Atlantic City. HELEN
the beloved wife of the late Alfred Topl
mother of Alfred Wesley Oscar NJ. and
late James Leonard and Naomi X. Tod
Lloyd and foster mother Of Loi,ie V. MOI
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Help to Remove Discomfort.

1T will help to remove the discon-
tent with government in all countries
by making government beneficent and
devot1ng its revenues to constructive
rather than to destructive purposes.
1t is the only plan proposed to re-
deem the world from war, peStilence
and famine. The only one by which
a stricken world can be redeemed
from the disasters of the late war and
t1onal chaos. Those who daily and
delay as they seek with microscopes
to find some petty flaw in it's structure
have nothing themselves to propose
They have appealed to very prejudice
and reSorted to every desperate
method of attack to destroy this great
international effort to establish peace.
but they suggest nothing in it's place.
They denounce the public demand
for energetic action as 'clamor.' They
rail at the President, who, with the
tions, has devoted months of hard
work to great constructive effort to
settle the terms and reorganize the
world for peace. Finally, unable to
stem the tide of public demand for
the league of nations, they resort to
so-called reservations in the hope that
they can destroy by indirection what
| they have found unassailable by
direct attack.
I'VE renew our recommendation
that the work of the peace confer
ence be confirmed, the will of the
people fulfilled and the peace OF, the
world advanced by the ratification of
this treaty-the best hope of the
world-even if like all human instru-
mentalities it be not divinely perfect
in every detail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Germans Make Protest.

PARIS, September 1.-THE German
delegation at Versailles today deliv-
cred a note from the German gov
eminent protesting against alleged
attacks by Polish bands along the
Upper Silesian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
MARRIED.
PETERSON

FETTERSoN-GREENE. On September 9.
1919. at baltimore. Nd. by the Rev DR.:
Wharton, OLIVE D.. GREENE and JOHN
A. Peterson Of Washington, ID. &.
SD---1oNS-LEwIS. On Tuesday. September
,, 1919. Dr. WALTER c. SIMMONS and
Miss WILLIE A. LEWIS, both of Washing
ton. D. C.. by Rev. Brown, pastor of Mother
lin Church. in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Organizes World for Peace.

tThe league of nations proposes to
organize the nations of the world fol
peace, whereas they have always here
tofore been organized for war. 1t pro-
poses to establish the rule of interna-
tional justice in place of force. 1t
proposes to make a war of conquest inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
BORN

oNoFRY. On wednesday. September 3. 1919,
at their residence, 234 list st. Sc. TO MI.
and Mrs. Silvfo Onofry. a daughter. CHRIS
TINE ADELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Lamp Dept.
10 Per Cent Discount
Allowed from Regular Prices
During the September Sale

Antique Gold or Solid Mahogany Floor
Lamps, circular base. with plain or fluted
column; Flight fixture. $3.50 each.
Antique Gold or Solid Mahogany Floor
Lamps. handsomely carved base. with fluted
columns; Flight fixture. $1,000 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps. with beautiful
hand-painted decorations in colors; blight
fixtures. At $14.00 and $3.50 each.
Polychrome Table Lamps. hand-carved.
artistic colorings. push sockets. $3.50 each.
Solid Mahogany Candlesticks. beautiful
finish. glass tops. At SIPS, $3.50, SITS
and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Abandon Our Associates.

I'VE would have abandoned our dis
gusted associates and we would be
reduced to the necessity of seeking a
negotiated peace with an angry Ger
many on such terms as she would be
willing to accord.
I'VE are, therefore. without any
qualification, against amendments.
I'VE are aware that the claim has
been set up that one of the proposed
amendments, which>relates only to the
league of nations, does not require the
assent of Germany. This is based on
the fact that Germany is not yet a
member of. the league of nations and
may not be for several years.
THE answer is, however, that the
league covenant is a part of the
treaty, and the league, which is mem
toned in many places in the treaty,
has much to do with German affairs
even though Germany is not mem
Der.
Germany. in agreeing to the treaty,
has assented to the provisions of the
covenant, and one of the provisions
is that it can only be amended by the
action of the league, which has not
yet started, ratified by all the mem :
bers of the council, which has not yet
organized, as well as by majority
of the members of the assembly. 1t is
obvious, therefore, if it is to be
amended in any other way, Germany's
assent will be just as necessary as TO
any other articles of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
trial, literary or artistic property. in
Guiding patents.
Shall Retain Shipping.

Eleventh. Germany's agreement
that the United States shall retain
over 100000 tons of German shipping
seized in American ports, which much
more than compensates US for ship
! ping lost during the war.
I Twelfth, We would lose our mem
bership on the reparations commits
sion, which will be the most power
| full international body ever created
and which will have enormous control
over the trade and commerce of Ger
many with the rest of the world for
years to come. 1t not only supervises
the use of German economic resources
and the payment of reparations but
it can restrict or expand Germany s
imports and distributes much of her
desirable exports. including dyes. In
no way can the United States secure
itself against discrimination in Ger
man imports and financial policies
unless we have a member upon this
great reparations commission.
These are some, but by no means
all of the valuable concessions which
the United States would inevitably
sacrifice by failing to ratify the trea-
ty. This failure would be just as COM
plete If we adopt an amendment to
it as if we rejected the treaty abso-
lutely. In either event we would find
ourselves at the end of the war, it is
true, but without any peace or terms
of peace with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

We wish to call attention to our more
than usually extensive display of tapes
try for covering furniture, etc Every
type of design and coloring is here. and
owing to the fact that this merchandise
was purchased before the recent heavy
increase in cost, many of them are priced
at less than is now asked at the mill for
the same material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

possible by uniting all natior1 against
the offender.
1T is the first international arrange
ment ever made by which small and
weak nations are given the organized
strength of the world for protection.
ut is a covenant between many ma
tons by which each agrees not to do
certain things which in the past have
produced wars and to do many things
which have been found to preserve the
peace.
ut is working plan for the gradual
reduction of armament by all members
simultaneously in proper proportion and
by agreement.
1T sets up arbitration as a friendly
method of adjusting disputes and in
quiry when arbitration is not agreed to.
In both cases it provides a cooling off
period of nine months, during which the
differences will be adjusted.
1T preserves the territorial integrity
! and political independence of each MEM
Der and leaves to each the exercise OF
its sovereign rights as a nation.
1T will save the world from wars and
preparations for wars. 1t will reduce
armies and navies and taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Drapery Dept:

36-inch Cretonne, in light and dark COL
orings. all-over and stripe designs; regularly
Csc and $l.00 yard, Csc yard.
50-nch Cretonne, beautiful rose designs.
on plain or black and white background.
Special. $l.95 yard.
Duplex Velvet Portieres. w yards long.
in combination colorings of green. rose.
brown. blue and mulberry. Regularly $3.50
and $4,000. Special. $3.50 pair.
Duchess Lace Curtains, w yards long.
ivory color. fine quality net. neat border de-
signs. Priced much below today's market
price. At $3.50, $500, $1,000 and $500
pair.
Novelty Net Curtains. filet weave. plain
or small figure centers. with double hem
borders. plain or lace edges. SIPS, $3.50,
$500, $500 and $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

This Early American De-
signed Mahogany Armchair or
Arm Rocker to match; uphol-
stored seat in selection of fine
fabrics; cane, back, with me-
dallion in center. Suitable for
almost any room.
Regular price, $e7.5o.
Sept. Sale price, $22.so.