davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcleod attended
the funeral of the latter's father, Mr..
Jarr at Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kroona spent
the week end with relatives at Atwater.
Miss Freda Laugden of Litchfield spent
the forepart , Of the week at Oscar
Erickson's
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Blomquist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Heudersou-PetersOn

Mr. Morris Henderson of Spicer and
Miss Grace Peterson. daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. c. U. Peterson. were married
last Sunday at noon at the NJ. b. chapel |.
reception followed at the brides
home where the wedding dinner was
served to the nearest relatives and a
few friends. The happy couple left
early in the afternoon for Lake Mime
tonka where they will reside. Congrat-
ulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers. City Hall Build
ing. Willmar. Minnesota. June 14th'
Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Mayor Lawson called the meet
ing to order.
The following named members Of
Mayor Lawson. Aldermen Scott. john
bery ; Hoagiund and Freeberg. s: abb
Sen rhe A mnutez Of 9f"s the last regular
meeting We're read and the same were
approved.
REFERRED to the Finance Committee:
General Fund.
water & Light Conn. street
g s7 Nay Nay ': 20 s$ $S$i light city nS,
n w. Telephone Exch. Co..
phone rent and installation
of phone police office ------ 1875
N. w. Stamp Works. dog IL
cenSe tags and stamps ----- SAG
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.. one
Au roan -W sesS Mach. Co. 1921
supplies for street sprinkler i.95
Wells Adding Mach. Co., one
adding machine ----------- 171.3O
J. A. RoWat, engineering ser
A. 8. Forsberg. postmaster WV
A1artin PETERSON, labor -------- 500
A. Sundling, labor sewers ------ 1866
Erwin Wacker. labors sewers--- zoe
Swan Oakleaf. labor SeWeers---- 7.0'
Ole Berg. labor seWerS---------- 1000
F. Wacker labor sewers - 1850
c. A. Hoglund labor team--- 1O.5t
o. T. Olstad. labor team .-----. $50
Hagen & Nelson, Mps 400 white
Willmar Greenhouse. flowers for
Parks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S7.5(
Herbert Nelson. labor parks--- 6.4l
A. O. Sather. labor parks 1890 21.5|
Water & Light Fund.-
j. Andrae & Sons. mdse. ------$ 52.4
Bryan-Marsh Co.. mdse.. ------ 1873!
Western Elect. Co.. mdse. ------ 1908:
Elliot Fuel Co.. four cars COAL 747.4
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co.. mdse. 2.6
WaterOus Fire Eng. Co., sup
plies ----------- 4s.1
A. o. Forsberg, postmaster pos
tai cards for statements $3.50 500
car coal | 1884
Lewis c. Nelson, drayage on coal 1904
H. GilbertsOn. labor ----------- 4S.6
Perm. Impr. Fund.
F. Wacker labor -------------- 3l.5
l.. Moberg. labor ------- 14.4
A. Sundling. labor ------------- 1870
s. Oakleaf, labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1870
c. A. Hoglund, labor team, $3.50 $40
Q. T. Olstad, labor team ------- $50
repairs. etc. ----------- 1873
Street Fund.
P. Anderson, labor " 43.2
A. Sundling, labor 17.6
A. Q. Sather. labor - 40
F. Wacker, labor ------- 80
Willmar Farm. Cooper. Ele-
tractor ----------------- $50
A: A. Anderson, labor team $500 20.2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. F. Almer, pastor.
Next Sunday divine services at 3.
Sunday school at 2 p. m
Evening services at 8 o'clock. G..
Next Thursday the Willing Workers
will be entertained at the home Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

er of the day. The choir will sing,
and band will play All are cordially
invited to attend.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
John Daniels of Duluth will preach
at New London at o'clock p. m. next
Sunday Come one Come all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

The Young Peoples society of Nord-
land church will celebrate the 4th OF
July at Lake Koronis.
DR.. Carl NJ Roam will be the speak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Celebration

Henning Olander by Hazel and Lylvia
Olander afternoon and evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Swan w. Mattson, pastor:
OAK PARK KANDIYOHI
Instead of our regular service at Oak
Park next Sunday, we will conduct a
patriotic and religious service on the
east shore Of Big Kandiyohi Lake in
the vicinity of the refreshment stands
We invite you to this outdoor service
at three o'clock. Bring your "Awak.
ening Songs" Service will be conduct
ed at Kandiyohi at 1880 p. m. in the
English language.
A sale of sfancy articles will be con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Aid at Oak Park
on Wednesday evening. July 7th. A
short program will also be rendered
followed by refreshments A social time
in store for all.
Our Sunday schools of Willmar, Oak
Park and Kandiyohi will gather for q
union picnic on the northwest shore OF
Eagle Lake on Monday July 9Th. We
invite our friends to celebrate with us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

spent Sunday and Monday with relatives
at Diamond Lake.
Mrs. Hahn Of Willmar spent Monday
afternoon here.
Frank Burns who left last fall for
Texas arrived here the latter part of
the week for visit with friends
Mrs. Andrew Hanson of Willmar Wis
tied here last "Wednesday with her faith
Banning Hanscom was a Willmar Wis.
itor last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guam spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives al
Spicer
Mr. Arneson spent last Sunday with
his folks at Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs Akerbom of Atwater at
tended the picnic here last Wednesday
Miss Anna Haroldson Of Svea were
visitors in our burgh last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor.
H0gmessa next Sunday morning a
eleven o'clock.
Sunday school at ten.
The Press., 1920-07-15
BABIES HELP PAY FOR WAR
Even Talcum Powder Has Been Levied Upon to Meet Expenditures Due
 to Slaughter.

The postbellum H. 0. L. has hit the babies.
 In the Home Sector William c. Shep- herd says: About $3,OOOOOO will go Into Uncle Sam's coffers from the pock- cts and purses of soda water drink CTS in 1920. Folks who like bowling or billiards or pool will give about a million and half to Uncle Sam. Peo- pie who play cards will give him two and a quarter millions. Automobiles and motorcycles will bring him in 50 cents a head from the whole 1O6,OOO,- GOO of us. We'll give him about $55,- 100000 for going to theaters and mov- les.
 Every one of the 1O6,OOO,OOO of us, indeed, will give Uncle Sam an aver age of two cents day, directly, for pleasure and conveniences, with baby paying tribute for his talcum powder, mother and sister paying tribute for their perfumes. father paying tribute for his cigarettes and athletic club dues, all the kids paying tribute for the movies and their trips to the cor ner soda fountain.
 ''The war did it all too. We're pay ing just ten times more to Uncle Sam in internal revenue this year than we did in 1914. We paid so little then one-tenth of 7h cents a day--and we paid 1t so indirectly that few of us realized that there really was such person in the world as Uncle Sam. At last the old party has found US. Since then lot of us have fought and died for him. And if he's worth dying for he's worth support ing"
The Press., 1920-07-15
SOMERS.

Card of Thanks We wish to ex- tend our thanks to thase who by their tender expressions of sympathy, as sistance, and flowers, helped to light en our hour of sorrow in the loss of our daughter and sister
 MT. and Mrs. Merrick WOrthingtOn.
 Mrs. Olive Holmes,
 Mrs. Blanche Pease.
 Miss Mary E. Lawley of Holyoke. is guest of Miss E. Louise Patten.
 Clinton Leech of Springfield, is vis- iting his cousin, Sterling Percival, for two weeks.
 Miss Harriet Pease of Greenfield, has come and opened her house on Main street for the summer.
 Miss Emily Bugbee has gone to New Haven to attend the summer school for three weeks, where she is taking the literary course. The preaching service in the Con- gregational church next Sunday aft ernoon will be held at o'clock in the afternoon instead of in the morning. Rev. Earl H. Thayer of Springfield will preach. MT Thayer will also re- main for the evening service, which will be held on. the lawn of MT. and Mrs Chester N. Pomeroy at o'clock.
The Press., 1920-07-15
UNION.

A. c. Barrows of Providence has | been spending few days with his family here. ., Mrs. Bush and granddaughter of New Haven are spending a few weeks with Mrs. I. P. Baldwin.
 Mrs. George Towne of Stafford Springs has been the guest of he1 mother, Mrs. B. H. Barber. Miss Florence Towne has been the guest of her friends, Esther and Irene Moore, and is now with her grand mother, Mrs. Barber. Miss Florence Barrows entertained college friend, Miss Miss Rua Yeaw of Clyde, Ohio, over the weekend. A little band of Boy Scouts from the Congregational church of Willimantic accompanied by assistant Scout mas ters, Russell Webster, Eugene Jolie and Lloyd Wilcox, camped on Mt Ochepetuck one night last week. A party of relatives from Worcester and Union, in connection with Mrs Milton B. Young, were entertained at the home of Mrs. w. Richards Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Milton B. Young and daughter, Mrs. T. B. Potter and two children of New Britian, are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. w. Richards, and calling on old neighbors.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. T., Rindge enter tained the following guests at Pleas ant View farm: MT. Ernest l.. Morse and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell MT. and Mrs Wardell and little daughter of South Manchester, Mrs. Chas F. Pratt, MT and Mrs. l.. Doux and son, Robert, MT. Robert Fox, all of Hart ford, and Miss Nettie Belden of New York.
 Mt Ochepetuck Notes.-The first vesper service of the season will be held at Mrs. Lawson's Bungalow, Sun day afternoon, July IS, at o'clock.
 Rev. MT. Collins of North Ashford will be the speaker with Mrs. Archie Walker as soloist and MT. Douglas Donaldson presiding at the piano.
 Rock Meadow.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Flynn of Wales visited MT. and Mrs. Myron Heck last week.
 John Csatlos and son, Albert, of New York were at their home here a few days.
 Mrs. Altschuh and two children of New York are staying with Mrs. Ju- lia Csatlos for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. o. E. Gerdon and two children of Detroit, Mich, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Csatios.
 George Bradway, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bradway and daughter, Helen, visited at Fred Bowden's on Sunday.
 Clarence Bradway has returned to his work in Boston after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ella Bass.
 Myron Agard of Huntington, Mass, and Charlie Agard of Southbridge, visited at Adelbert Agard's and Char les Shows few days last week.
 Mrs. Abiel Towne, Mrs. Ella Bass, Miss Annie TOwne, Miss Mary Brad way and Clarence Bradway attended the family reunion, July 5, at MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowden's, Staffordville.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver and children of Thompsonville, and Miss Della Heck of Southbridge, were re- cent visitors at Matt Hecks. Ray mond Oliver is staying for a longer visit
The Press., 1920-07-15
NOISE HARSH AND CONSTANT
Impossible for Any One to Escape From the Din That Marks
 Modern City Life.

They say that canary bird intended by nature to live in the quiet woods suffers constant torture while in cap- tivity from the harsh noises all around 1t.
 But before the Anticruelty society starts in to turn loose all canaries for that reason it might take up the case of its own ears, writes "Girard" in the Philadelphia Press.
 The motor boat on the stream and the airplane In the sky, the auto horns piercing scream and the choO-chOo rushing by. are only few of the ear drum swatters which put us all in class with the bird fin the gilded cage. And especially that auto horn.
 There seems to be keen rivalry among dealers to market the horn that can split the most ears as you can see by few ads which I quote:
 "Loudest signal of its kind."
 Has the quick, snappy shriek."
 "Clears the way half a mile ahead"
 ''It makes the pedestrian jump"
 ".Iolts the air with threat of dan- ger"
 "Has a piercing get-out-of-the-way sound"
The Press., 1920-07-15
FORBIDDEN TO WORK SUNDAY
Ban Placed on Various Tradesmen and Laborers by Old British
 Lave, Seldom Obeyed.

Now and again we read of trades man who, to help his own pocket and obl1ge certain customers, opens his place of business on Sunday and trades. Some tradesmen have been summoned and fined scores of times, according to London Answers.
 The Lords day observances act for bids-note the selection-any trades man, workman, artifcer or laborer to work on Sunday, except for works of charity or necessity. Further, the above four classes are not to use any boat, or barge, or sell goods, cooked food excepted. under a penalty of shillings.
 If horse dealer sells a horse on Sunday he cannot in law, sue for It's price; but if neither party to the equine transaction Is a horse dealer, then the contract is perfectly goodl
 And if any ordinary trader sells goods on a Sunday in the ordinary way of his business he cannot only be summoned, but if he has given credit he cannot sue the purchaser! If. how
 
 bought goods, and afterward-on a week day-promises to pay for them, then he can, on default, be sued.
 But-a wonderful act-farmers, at- torneys, surgeons, cab drivers, coach prOprietors and Jews are exempt.
 Why the act, which we see broken in hundreds of places each Sunday, Is not often invoked, is because proceed ings cannot be taken without the writ ten consent of the chief constable of the district, two J. P.'s, or a stipen- diary magistrate.
 Many decline to move in the matter. Otherwise, tradesmen, workmen, artif- icers and laborers would have a hot time. Professional men would be ex- empt.
The Press., 1920-07-15
The FIaq of the MayfioWer.

The proposed celebration in Man. chester of the tercentenary of the sailing of the Mayflower may render 1t of interest to direct attention to a curious anachronism. In the magnifi- cent fresco in the palace of Westmin- ster. in which the departure of the Pilgrim Fathers Is depicted, the May flower is flying a Union Jack. The Union Jack, as every one knows, did not come into existence till the pass ing of the first Act of Union in 1SOO- one hundred and eighty years after the departure of the Pilgrim fathers. One of the fOrmalities connected with the Irish Union was a new standard combining the three orders of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, which was hoisted in the capitals of England, Scotland and Irefand.-Man- chester Guardian.
The Press., 1920-07-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. J. H. Valentine has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan, for a vacation.
 Miss Marion Tukey of Boston has
 been visiting Miss Marjorie Stevens for the past week.
 from Newark. N. J., have spent several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Sena.
 Regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge of K. of P. at Society hall to- morrow night at 8 o'clock Work. Rank of Esquire.
 Mrs. N. O. Ward had as guests at her home last week, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Logan and Benjamin Hollis ter, all of Hartford. This week Mr and Mrs. J. M. Garln of Hartford are visiting her.
 The Hyde Park diamond will be the scene of real engagement Saturday afternoon when the locals oppose the Chapman Valve Works nine oi Indian Orchard, Mass. Staffords team has traced up and means to go strong from now on and is confident O. vic tory Saturday. The team is also ex- pecting to win Sunday, even though the Palmer Wickwires are to be the visitors. Palmer trimmed Monson twice in one week recently. We all know what Monson did to Stafford Neverthe less last Sundays game showed that our nine has undergone quite a change. The team is only waiting for Sunday to roll around so that they can add a real victory to their string of wins which now totals seven out of eleven games. It was hoped to have Bob Sawin here again Sunday to pitch. He will be here but not to go on the mound because he is to fling in stiff game in Winsted Saturday. He intends to provide Staff ford with good slab man to take his place. though. He will secure Coxe of Brown University to come here. MT Coxe has a good record and is known to have speed. a good selection of breakers" and wise head.
 Chautauqua's fourth year in Stafford has passed, and a successful year it was. Tt Pays to Advertise" given on of fine. It was mirthful comedy, and off fine, It was mirthful comedy and the heavens flood gates could not pre- vail against it even though they cer- tainly tried hard. It was necessary to stop the action twice because of the roar of rain driving against the tent. There was not one there, and the tent was packed, who did not enjoy the | evening. including even those who | were unfortunate enough to pick out 1 B seat under a leak in the tent Fri Jay afternoons session was taken up n part by the presentation of "A Mother Goose Party" by the Junior A Concert and enter was given by Miss Elizabeth loberts at this meeting. In the opin- on of many, Thursday was the best lay of the five. The concerts by fierra's Hawaiians in the afternoon nd evening were excellent. Wm. T. sllis lectured on '"The Big Thing That las happened in the World" after the concert, and that, too, was | good. The big thing that has happened, he said, is that the masses have slipped their moorings and are adrift. No one can say where | they will tie up again. Precedent no | longer decides how all things are to | be done. MT. Ellis has travelled far and has been an obseryant traveller. His talk was never tiresome, he held the attention of the tentful through out. At the evening session on Friday night 1t was announced that 1OS guar- antors have been secured to hack Chautauqua next year.
The Press., 1920-07-15
Panama Canal Zone,

The United States did not acquire, by the Isthmian canal convention of November IS, 1903, any title to terri tory in the Republic of Panama, but merely a perpetual right of occupa- tion. use, and control over a zone of land ten miles in width. and covering an area of 436 square miles. For this privilege it paid 10 Panama the sum of $1O,OO0,OOO. and undertook to pay the sum of $25O,OOO annually so long as such occupancy continued. These pay ments began February 20, 1913.
The Press., 1920-07-15
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN.

If you can hustle and not let prosperity get the best of you; If you can present an article on it's merits not by force of Sales Argument, we have a proposi- tion that will interest you. Ev- eryOne will use our article and can afford to at 10 cents.
 If you are interested write to me, will send you free sample.
 A. R. ZANOLLI, Sales mana ger, Vermilion, Ohio.
 Blue Bird Beach.
The Press., 1920-07-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NVVTCBSe Matter under this head F cents . line. -Colored Organdies just received at the Howard store. 1w You can now buy a mems straw hat as low as in September-Not many to clean out-Get yours now-Be- low Cost-at the Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Big line of all Wool Congress Bathing suits at reduced prices. S. Katxowitz & Go.
 Card of Thanks-We take this means of sincerely thanking MT. James Sheppard, Jr., for the excellent baseball field he has presented us with.
 The Stafford Baseball Association
The Press., 1920-07-15
Watch, Clock and
 Jewelry Repairing Will Receive Prompt Attention If left at my home Prospectst Churcs phone
 ENOS E. PENNY
COMIOUE THEATRE

QUALITY! QUANTITY!
  in "DAING HEARTS" The is a mill with of will No THE PLUNGNG PERIL" FRIDAY 16th in ARiSToCRCY ompng olicking, joyous With Fairbanks n thrills laugh in PAUL" This nevor winsome brought and LITTLE THE LIGHTNING a  been before brilliant 
 MONDAY July 18th (Goldwyn) story or rafhc Cop and girl with Blue buttons the world hs he policeman and one of the fnes how Tom 
 TUESDAY, 20th in DUANES From of and thrilling the history give Buck Duanem hs
  girl who in the 21st western picture full of thrills and action there
 
 who nothing COMING! TUESDAY n will MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAYsat 23O,P M
The Press., 1920-07-15
Christian Church History,

With much diversity of opinion on minor points, there is general agree ment in dividing the history of the church into three great periods: the first. from the birth of Christ to the time of Cons tantine; the second, from that epoch to the reformation, and third, from the reformation to the present time.
The Press., 1920-07-15
War-Torn Vill2ues Arlslnu.

Villages in the vicinity of St. Quen- tin, France, are literally rising phoenixlike from their own ashes. Confronted by lack of stone and building materials. the artisans have established big grinding machine in which the debris of the she!l-shat- tered houses is remade into mortar.
The Press., 1920-07-15

ID DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of 1O The First National Bank of Stafford Springs at Stafford Springs, in the state of Conn., at the close Of business, June 30, 1920.
 Loans and discounts, including ling re redis & Notes and bills rediscounted aoooo % a5s ,s74 4s U. $. bonds deposited to secure circu- " '' lation (par value). ....... $50,000 % Securities other than t. S. bonds O''''' W
 not Including stocks), owned and Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank (5o per '''''' "
 cent. of subscrIption). ........... 5000 % unlncumbered. .:..:....... aO,ooo %
 Bank. .......................... 57,ss1 9s
 from national banks. ......::....: 14s,a4o ,s7 Checks on banks located outside of
 city or town Of reporting bank
 and other cash items. ........... GOA 60
 and due from U. s. treasurer. 2,5oO % Interest earned but not collected-ap
 pro1lmate. ...................... 29@ 49
 Total. s7sO, ,7S6 70 Capital stock paid in,. ......'........ s5o,ooo % Surplus fund.-. ....................... 5O,OOO % taxes paid: .........:........... A,eM 6s
 credi, ed, in advance Of maturity and not earned (approxmate). l,s7s 1s H C1rCulat1ng notes outstanding. 47 ,5OO OO Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust companies. .a.............. 39. .539 02 Certi1ed checks outstanding. ........ 2,OOO % Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check 49S, ,837 52 Certificates of deposit due in less
 than 30 days {Other than for
 money bOrTOWed) ................ 57 1856 38 Dividends unpaid. ............. .... 2,55O %
 Total, ........................... $790,78 70 Liabilities for rediscOuntS including
 those with Federal Reserve Bank 10000 % Of the total .oans and discounts shown above. the amount on which interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted b, law lsec 5l97, Rev Stat Exclusive of notes was made) was $,5OOO. The number Of such loans was one.
 State of Connecticut, County of Holland, ss: I, F. G.. Sanford, cashier of the abOve-named bank do solemnly swear that the above state- ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. G. SANFORD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day Of July 1920.
 CHAs. F. CHANDLER, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 $ittEs $ !5: # fzA+Ss, zAEfi 4 fhigsD. Directors.
The Press., 1920-07-15
The Oriuinal Hearse,

A hearse originally was metal grat- ing or spike fence with upright spikes for the reception of candles for illumi- nation or the hanging of decorative dfaperies around a tomb or at gate way.
The Press., 1920-07-15

Saturdays at One For Friday and Saturday morning to that FORBES WALLACE WEEKEND SPECIALS Seasonable Vacation and Summer Apparel In Our General Mid Season Clearance
 Commencing This Week Lots such good opportunities cannot last
 
 
 o5 STUNNING SILK SKIRTS DOWN S12.75, Originally $1o. 2s BATHING SUITS, DOWN S225O Originally S2o7 and WHITE TUB SKIRTS DOWN Originally so oOo s1O.o 25 JERSEY SUITS DOWN and so75 Originally ALL LINEN SUITS DOWN S2.5O
 Originally $25.OO included
 GamntSe e ehon Second dFhor FORBES & WALLACE, :: Springfield, Mass
The Press., 1920-07-15
SPECIAL
SPECIAL

No. 7 Brooms, best quality, corn or 3 sewed, full and sturdy, SIC each.
 These are special rates, not close outs, not something that will not sell or is un- reasonable, but new, timely merchandise. See these goods and com pare the prices.