davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
ATTENTION.!
FAIR EXHIBITORS!

On page nine Of the Fair Pre-
MUM list under the heading Give
Stock Department." paragraph No.
1, reads as follows: "No exhibit
tor of livestock shall be allowed
to make more than one entry in a
lot"
This should read as follows:
Exhibitors of livestock may
make more than one entry in any
one lot"
President H. M. Clark is dcsir-
Gus Of having as large a livestock
exhibit as is possible to secure and
therefore asked that special atten-
ton be given to the above corrcc-
ton.
Those having livestock to ex-
hibit are urged to show all they
possibly can in this as well as
other departments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
TURTLE RIVER FARM il FN
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Turtle River Farmers club Will
meet Friday at the G. l.. Goodmanson
farm. A feature Of the program will
be- demonstration Of the Cuddigan
potato loader, which is manufactured
by the Cuddigan -Gehr Manufacturing
company Of Wadena, and sold In Be-,
midi by G. F.. Battles
The loader IS attached back of
the digger and conveys the spuds into
a wagon which is drawn by another
team and runs alongside Of the loader.
The manufacturers claim that the
loader will gather as many potatoes
as eight men can pick up. Their
average record is claimed to be SO.
bushels in 80 minutes.
Bemidji citizens are urged to att
tend the farmers meeting and take
part in an interesting program. \
big dinner will be served at noon BY
the women OF :hc club. &C., .... s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
RED LAKE INDIAN FAIR
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER Ia
Exceptionally Good Program
to Attract Large Crowds to
Three-Day Fair

The Red Lake Indian fair opens
September IA at Red Lake, and from
reports this year promises to eclipse
all previous records in attendance
exhibits and attractions.
The fair will be held three dayh,
September IA, Is and 16. and pro-
gram Of excitement and interest has
been prepared which will bring to the
annual event hundreds Of visitors
from the neighbOring towns and vii
lagos.
The program provides horse races
foot races, OK team races, running
races, la crosse games, baseball
games. tepee raising contests. Indian
war dances, auto races, tug-Of-War
and various other sports and amuse-
ments.
The exhibits. livestock show and
than ever. Indians are taking keen
interest in agriculture and livestock
raising and indications are that new
prize winners will enter the field
of competition.
Efforts will be made to secure
Bagley, Clearbrook and Gonvick as.
well as from the country surrounding
these cities.
superintendent G. w. Cross Is
working untiringly in behalf Of this
years fair and is receiving consid-
cradle support from business men
OF Red Lake and Redby. Auto SER
vice from Redby to the fair grounds
will be installed and boat service
from Redby to the agency is being
arranged to accommodate the crowds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
BEMIDJI HAS SEVEN .
h ON ALL-STAR ELEVEN
State Championship Team Has
Seven Members on Mythical
All-Star Eleven

Bemidji high schools 1920 state
championship football team has seven
of its members on the all-star eleven,
as published in Spalding's Intercol-
legiate Football Guide for 1921. The
article was, written by Prof. j. w.
Smith of Bemidji, but the selections
were made not alone from observa-
tions of the writer, but views of sew:
eral leading scholastic coaches, Off
Gals and other reliable football ex-
perts of the state were used as addi-
tional guidance.
Faribault high school has two men
on the mythical team, Red Wing one
and Chislom one. Bemidji has two
on the second eleven, while the re-
,mainder are we'll scattered over the
state.
The all-star team as published is
composed of Rupert Stechman, end ;
Hovey Lord, tackle; McDougal, cen
ter; Koors, guard; Brooks, end; Hig-
be, quarterback; Olson, halfback a;
Lehman of Faribault, guard; Fleck-
enstein of Faribault, tackle; Lidberg
of Red Wing, halfback,, and Bach of
Chisholm, fullback. The first seven
named were members of the Bemidji
championship team. Denu and Sta
pleton of Bemidji were included in
the honorable mention list. =.
The Guide also contains an article
by DR.. J. W. Diedrich, who assisted
in putting the Bemidji team through
to victory. This article is entitled
"High School Football in Minnesota"
and is accompanied by picture of
the lBemidji team, recognized as
champions of the state. This will be
published at, later date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
Three Large Unions of Rail
Workers Voting in Favor
Of General Strike =
WILLARD SAYS STRIKE
WILL NOT MATERIALIZE
=
Denies Charges that Railroad
Managers Are Trying to g..
Foment Strikes -'~
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Members
of three large union organiza-
tions of railroad workers are
voting overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike, rather than accept,
the cut in wages, according to
information gathered by the
United Press.
The vote of trainmen, clerks
and shop-workers being taken
with other railroad labor organ
izations on the proposition Of ac-
cepting 127s per cent cut in
wages cor leave the services of tn
company" strongly favors a walk
out, if further negotiations with raj
road managers are unsuccessful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United Press)

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 31.-The
threatened railroad strikes will not
materialize. This was expressed to
the United Press today by Daniel
Willard. Willard based his assump-
ton on the sanity Of the great bulk
Of, the railroad workers. +. 7.
He denied in detail charges that
railroad managers are trying to TO-
ment strikes for the purpose of fore
ing the government to guarantee
their securities ~.
''1 don't know why strike vote is
being taken, or on what grounds the
strike can be based" Willard said.
Everything that has been done so
far in regard to wages, and working
conditions was in accord with the de-
cision of the railroad labor board"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United Press)

Logan, w. Va, August 81
John Gore, a deputy sheriff, was
killed in a battle at Blair mountain
this morning. The miners attacked
from the town Of Blair and charged
up the mountain. They were repulsed
by Logan's first line OF defense. Col
William Eubank, in command OF
state forces. appealed to the govern
ment for reinforcement.
The miners were driven back to
Blair. Sheriff Schafn's forces now to-
tai 1000 men, equipped with rifles
and machine guns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
NORTH DAKOTA HAS CLINIC
ON WHEELS: IS BIG SUCCESS
(By. United Press1

!. Bismarckt Mr., August al
A clinic on wheels has been aiding
in the tuberculosis fight in the west
ern part of the state. Equipped with
part of the funds from the sale Of
Red Cross seals. last winter, the car
carries. physician. nnrse and, general
utility man, In. one month l,326
miles were covered, clinics were
held in II towns and communities,
and 80 persons were examined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
BRA!NERD HOSPITAL STAFF
GOES TO ST. PAUL TODAY
(By United Press)

Brainerd, Aug. 31.--A whole hos
pital staff, and 20 persons were NOV
iE.s by special train from Brainerd to
St. Paul today. Four coaches and a
baggage car carried the hospital staff
nurses, employees and patients. They
will merge with the Northern Pacific
hospital at St. Paul. Drs. Ide, Ever
EFT and Shillington will join the st.
Paul staff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
FIGHTING CONTINUES
AMONG MINERS TODAY
Deputy Sheriff John Gore Is
Killed in Battle Today
Near Blair Mountain
(By United Press)

Logan. w. Va, August 81
Continued. firing between civil pO-
trolls and armed miners on opposite
sides of the ridge near Logan is in
progress, authorities here were adj
vised.
Armed citizens left Logan shortly
after receiving the report. Within
a short time the road toward Ethel
was dotted with automobiles carry
ing deputies to mountain passes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United press)

Dublin, Aug. 31.--The killing of
Catholics in Belfast brought Ireland
to the verge Of renewal Of civil war.
Orders were sent out to all men to
be ready for instant mobilization.
Many were wounded by British au-
thorties, whose arrest will instantly
follow break in the truce. Prepara-
tions were being made for war. Six
ty casualties were reported. IAN
early termination of the truce is
threatened" was the Sim Fem an-
nOunccment. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY

The Woman's Civic and Community
club will hold a meeting at the Civic
and Commerce association rooms Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
F. S. Arnold will give report on the
district meeting at this time. Re-
freshments will be served and it is
urged that there be large attend
ance. - = IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
STREET CAR FARE RAISE
is BLOCKED BY COURT
(Rv United PreSs>

Minneapolis, Aug. 31.-The 7-cent
cash street car fare, ordered by the
Railroad and Warehouse commission,
was BLOCKED by court action today.
Judge Molyneaux granted restrain
ing order and the hearing was set
for Friday. St. Pauls city officials
obtained a similar injunction in the
Ramsey county court and the hearing
is scheduled for today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
FOUR MEN ARE BURIED
ALIVE IN GRAVEL PILE
(By United Press)

KendallviIc, Ind, Aug. 31.-Rock
and gravel buried four men alive at
Wolcottville, north Of here, late yes
terday. One Of the men was res-
cucd, but his injuries may prove IA
tai. The others were killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
MODERN SAMARITANS
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Modern Samaritans will hold
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the |. o. O. F.
hall. 1t is desired that all members
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
WOMAN LEAPS FROM
SECOND STORY; MAY DIE

St. Paul, Aug. 31.-Mrs. J. Pol
lis, GO, was perhaps fatally injured
early today when she leaped from
the second story Of her home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The last quarterly conference Of
this year before the general confer
ence of the Methodist church will be
held at the church this evening at 8
o'clock. DR.. Craig will preside and
it is desired that there be large at
tendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS HANGAR
AT ROCkAWAY POINT, N. Y.

Rockaway Point, N. Y, Aug. 81
Fire swept an air station hangar in
the Rockaway Point station here to-
day. A small dirigible was destroyed.
No one was injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United Pressl

Washington, Aug. 31.-Federal
troops are being made ready to rush
to the West Virginia coal fields to-
morrow, in the event the miners army
fails to dispense on a proclamation OF
President Harding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
RIOTS ADD TO
DEATH TOLL IN
BELFAST TODAY
Catholic and Loyalty Mobs
Engage in Bitter Fights;
Death Toll Is IS
EARLY TERMINATION OF
TRUCE IS THREATENED
Irish Republic Army Personnel
Ordered to Be Ready for
Quick Mobilization
(By United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 81
Five more persons were killed in
the fighting here today. The
death toll was IS at S o'clock
this afternoon. An appeal to the
military to take charge of the
city was made by British author
tiles.
Shipyard workers on their
way to work were cut down by
rifle firing in York and Queen
streets. There were many cas-
ualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
BLOODY WEDNESDAY"
PEACEFUL IN BERLIN
(By United Press)

Berlin, Aug. 31.--"Bloody We'd
nesday dawned with all Berlin on
edge with anxious speculation as to
whether further bloodshed would re-
suit from the excitement. Hun
dreds of thousands of workers gath
cred here to participate in the dem
onstration.
The morning passed peacefully,
with safety police out in great num-
bcrs. Chancellor Wirth was guarded
today, following repeated threats
that he would be assassinatcd before
nightfall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Mem-
bers of five big railroad brotherhoods,
whose headquarters are here, are vot-
ing directly on the question of
strike. Copies Of ballots have been
sent to the half million membership
Of the five unions. .,rz, r.. .s ..$$,.-.,-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31

Ray Cecil hilbert, two months and
two days of age, passed away at the
home of his mother in Nymorc Tues
day. Burial was to be made in Green
wood cemetery this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-31

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

John kraha. Joseph Wagner and
Iui9 custer we're captured, and pp.
licoman stephen ii,his Wia wound
ed in the "ac,oud chapter ~ th"
mornings work. an attempted rob.
hory of rhc CICERO state hlnE W
cicero. q suburb. The attempted rob.
hcry occurred shortly after TO
O'Clock.
Six armed mon entered tho hank
ana hefdcd $ - WtkowsiI cashier
nud five other employee into Vnult
Then they scooped s"vcrnI thousand
doIlara from a tollorF cage gud
started ~ leave.
AZ thc robbers turned 60 depart
ftshirr Witkowskl goiled q revolver
from drawer ana opened fire upni
'b'u police rushed TO the H''uo
Of tho shooting from ncprb, stntioua
ana the hauditt Werc taken D'fut'
they could reach % tHNlcah waiting
at tho curb When the police Hr
r.vod the tssl,db. believed 10 tpu
tain nnh bandit acting ns dri'oI
Hp,t away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

NGr,Isl tu hr WuI4.
pNWIUskN. tprl ia... John
Galonl. and u.'c coleman. held
fYr thr grand Jury ou whisky
charge. vrro Hppr,lnndcd last night
iu AN attempted iHU delivery by
monns of 1 broken saw blade The
mon are now confined in dungeon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
SHAVING rREPARArIoNs
TOILET WATERS, PERFUME

Malba Love Nc Toilet water 800
Dier KISS Negetal Toilet water rs
Muyls Toilet Water .....-....... 9sc
Pinaud's Lilac Negetal .....,.... 100
Three Flowers Toilet Water ..... / 90
Mary Garden Toilet water
Trailing Arbutus Perfume %. 80,
Locust Blossom Perfume, o.. 500
White Rose Perfume, oz,........ 5so
white Lilac Perfume, Oh. d.. .... 58'
LILY of the Valley Perfume o. soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
HOuSeLm mems
Specials


sIN90 Pcquot Sheets, plain hem
med each, special al........1.70
t2N36 Pepuot Pillow Cases;
each, special ,.............iO iOc
SIX90 Hotel sheets. good heavy
quality; each, special .,.... -
i2N38 Pillow Cases. heavy quail
ity, each special .......... 35C
SONoO Bed spreads, scallopcd
cut corners; speCial ..... $50
ISXJG Bath Towels. good Turk
ish quality; special .......... Pie
i7N3. iiuCk Towels. white bor-
der, each, special ...... I2isC
i7N36 Ready IIcmncd Glass
Towels; each. spcui3l. ...... 2IC
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

from William B. Nelish, chairman, 612 West Sixth street Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
After 28 Years In the Same
 Location H. A. DiehI Will Move

West Washington street between Cen tral and First avenues in those days consisted of two drug stores, a news paper office, several saloons, whole sale liquor house and the shoe store.
 A drug store was located in the place where the Central pharmacy now stands; next to it was a liquor store, then the shoe store, several saloons, and the location of the Kress store was occupied by Coffee AIS" restau- rant run by Al Williams, proprietor of the Ford hotel A drug store stood on the corner at First avenue. In the en- tire block, Washington street, First avenue, Adams street and Central ave nue, there is not a single business house left that was in business in 1893, MT. Diehl said.
 "The shoe store in those days" MT. Diehl said, carried everything from cowboys boots. miners shoes to the fancy dancing slippers for women. As the town grew the styles in shoes be- gan to change and q smaller stock of boots was carried"
 When Mr. Diehl began clerking in the store, the dimensions of the room occupied by the shoe store were the same as they are now. The Goodrich building was a one story brick build ing and when it was remodeled the walls were built around the orlSInal shoe store without changing it's size Until last January, MT. Diehl conduct ed the store alone, and at that time he took Fred Cooley into the business and it became a partnership. MT. Coo ley has been connected with the store for 14 years.
 The new store into which the firm expects to move some time next week has a larger floor space than the old store and will be finished in ivory tinting. It has a seating capacity for 32 customers and the shelves will | hold between 10000 and 11,000 pairs of shoes. The seats will be placed ir two rows the full length of the store with q five foot aisle between them The display windows are fitted witt three panel doors in the back to give access to them.
 Above the display windows will bt l a reserve stock place and in the rear o1 the building will be the office on 6 mezzanine floor with the shoe repairing ! department beneath.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Past PotertOfeS To
 Receive Imperial
 Poter,tate Or ". A,

The committee on reception to Inn perial Potentate Garretson consists of all past potentates still living.
 Fl Zaribah temple has had g po- tentates, exclusive of the present one, Vic Hanny. Of this number Is are still living and constitute the reception committee to the imperial potentate. They are:
 Epes Randolph, Arthur G. Hulett, Neill IT. Bailey. Henry A Morgan, George A. Mintz, Shirley A, Christy, A. D. Barnhart, c. W Wartman Kirt l.. Hart, Thomas Armstrong. Jr., W. c. Foster, $. J. Nicholson, N A. Nor ford, Vernon l.. Clark, E. J. Bennitt and J. J. Sweeney.
 Past potentates who are deceased were:
 Francis A. Shaw, F. N Fredericks Frank Cox, w. F. Nichols C. D. Bel den, P. P Parker and M. H. McCord.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

suggestions regarding the philosophy and history of Free Masonry.
 Tt will be of interest to Nobles to learn of those connected with the gen. esis of the Nobility in America, and the observations that are made with ref ence to the works of the distinguished Fleming, Florence and McClenachan, who were theprime movers in the es- tablishment of the order
 "The record and history of the Inn perial Council and its work. together with a former history of the order, are written ably, and devotees of the Tenn pie will find in these records of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

when the store is moved to the new quarters, one door west.
 At the time MT. Diehl arrived in Phoenix the shoe store operated by Mir. Chandler was the only exclusive shoe store in Phoenix and one of the few business houses in Town. Some of the dry goods stores handled shoes, but no store was given over entirely to shoes. Mir. Diehl was clerk, roustabout janitor and general all around man in the shoe store. At that time there were few sidewalks in Phoenix and none in front of the shoe store
 In the block where the Diehl shoe store now stands there are no stores nor men in business who were there when Mir. Diehl arrived in Phoenix and began his duties as clerk in the Chan dler shoe store. The north side of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Treat Parade VIII
 Eclipse Anything
 Before Shotun Here

Arrangements have been completed for the monster Shrine parade, to be held on the evening of Feb. 22. Shrin- CTS have reputation for insulting pep and enthusiasm into parades. They always have done so and this parade IS going to be an extra super example of what these enthusiastic Nobles can do.
 The wonderful new bugle and drum corps will lead the procession after which will come ploats carrying the Imperial Potentate and his Divan. The Potentate of Fl Zaribah Temple with his Divan, escorted by Fl Zaribah Pa trol and portion of the Patrol of Fl Nadia Temple, Fl Paso, will then swing into line
 The Indian school band will then come next, followed by the Nobles, the City band bringing up their rear. Last of all will come a great attraction the Novices, followed by various nov city features, added by clubs and cities of othe prarts of thes tate.
 Great care will be exercised in the parade to avoid overtaxing the strength of tho Novices. They will be handled with kid gloves dperfume, their strength conserved and their senses keyed up to a high pitch, in prepara- tion for the wonderful sensation which will be theirs later on in the evening. In other words, they will be pampered and the spectators lining the streets will no doubt be shown what wonder full and royal hospitality and worship is given the Novice when he comes to inc time of treading the hot sands This wonderful treatment is, as be- for stated, for the purpose of raising the vitality of the Novice so that he may be bodily and spiritually strong to weather the rest of the night and the next morning
 The parade will wend its way east from Fourth avenue and Washington street to Second street, north to Ad- ans, west on Adams to Third avenue, thence south to Washington and then to the point of disbanding, which will be at Fourth avenue and Washington. All Mobiles will be taken back to the auditorium following the parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
IAL GLASS BOASTS IF "A
 STILL LIVING

Of the initial class of Fl Zaribah .Lempie, teoruary 10, 1896, the follow tng are still living:
 Thomas Armstrong, Jr. Edward Eisele.
 John A. Kurtz.
 Fletcher M. Doane J. J. Sweeney.
 George H. Cook.
 c. M. Frazier
 Daniel Nicholson.
 B. J. Bennett.
 A. J. Sampson.
 D. G. Beals.
 N. A. Morford
 George H. N. Luhrs
 The total number in the initial class was 34. The date of the dispensation was January 26, 1896. and the date of the charter is June 23. 1868 Total membership to date, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

In May, 1893, Harry A. Diehl, presi- dent of the H. A. Diehl Shoe company, arrived in Phoenix and began clerklnS in a shoe store operated by Harry
 Chandler at Washington street. Mr. Diehl was 25 years old at this time and eventually the shoe store became
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
History Or Shrine AUailabEe In Late
 Form To Nobles

The Imperial Council of the Shrine has unanimously approved the History of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arab icOr6ler Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America, 1S72-1919, compiled and edited by William B. Melish, chair man.
 A leading Masonic periodical says oi the history: "Its predatory essay is a brief and concise statement of the or igin and development of the order ir America It also contains pertinent
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

his. For 28 years he has been in busi- ness in the same place and has seen Phoenix grow from small western village to a thriving city. In a few days, MT. Diehl expects to move his business location for the first time
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The Dominion of New Zealand has bought land and houses for its re- turned soldiers, lent them money for the purchase of farming materials stock, tools and furniture. provided training for the unskilled and helped in many other ways.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Imperial Council a work rich in in terest'
 Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Gar retson urges each Noble Of the order to purchase a copy of the history. Its price is $1.50 and it may be obtained
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Failing to supply sufficient heat fol their tenants, two landlords of Chi cago were fined s200 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Membership on the Chicago Stock Exchange was sold recently for the lowest in years. The price was $5, 900.