davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Varotta Sobs
AS He Tells of
Pleas for Bo>
Father If Murdered Child
Identifies Prisoners in
Court as Men Backing
Demands for RANSOM
Band Tortured Parent
Courtroom Cleared as Trial
of tho Alleged Messenger
for Kidnapers Il Opened

Salvatore Varotta testified Yesterday
at the trial of Roberto Raffaele. first
of the five men charged with the muir
der of Varotta's fve-yearold son,
Giuseppe, to 20 on trial before Judge
Talley and a jury in General Sessions.
Two others. indicted for the crime are
still at large.
Varotta sobbed as he told of his last
moments with his son, early in the
morning of Nav "a. when he took u
glass of water to the Youngsters bed
side. The same afternoon he learned
Of the boys disappearance, and he did
not see his son again until he WAS
called to Nyack on June / to identify
the body which had been taken from
the Hudson
Assistant District Attorney Brother
in opening the case, declared that the
defendant was one of seven men who
had attempted to obtain 50 500 ransom
for the boy after kidnapping him from
his home at 1854 East Thirteenth Street.
When Narotta was called to the wit
ness stand in the afternoon, Judge
Talley ordered the courtroom cleared
Of every one except those directly con-
cerned in the case. Raffaele's code
4CuudutS Nclc IHtI lSu IN ana NarOCta
identified James Ruggier, Antonio Ma
rlno and Santo Cusamano as men whom
he had known as nelghbors and to
whom he had spoken about His sons
disappearance. John Milchionne, he
said, was unknown to him until after
the disappearance Of his son. Varotta
identified the first letter he had re-
ceived demanding $1,000 for his sons
return.
He said that he had talked with
Marine in the presence of Mrs. Rae
Nicoletti. the polcewoman who posed
as relative of the Varottas and aideC
in the arrest of the men, on receipt OF
the first letter. Varotta told Marine
that he had but $500 and was told that
that was not enough. For 5000, Va
rotta testified, Marine said he wouo
try to get his gang to find the gang
that was hiding the boy and to rescue
him. After the receipt of the secont
letter he talked with Cusamano on tn,
street and Cusamano told him $500
would be enough. Varotta was toll,
that his son was being we'll cared for
Raffaele. the defendant, Varott,
said came to his house about mdnigh
on June !. He had never seen Raj
faele before, he testified, but wher
Raffacle said that he had been sen
fcr the money Varotta asked about thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Police Heads
Slated to Die
By Ca1norra

criminals in Detroit than in any city
outside of Italy
1t has been one of the headquarters
for what is known by Ralph Oyler,
Federal Narcotic Director. as the Can
adian Drug Ring" and recently came
into the news by wholesale whisky
smuggling operations. italian lottery
men, other gamblers, blackmailers and
crooks abound there, Fiaschetti says.
Five victims of the gang have been
identified by the Detroit police, accord
ing to dispatches yesterday.
Italian lottery tickets for the organ
ization, which has been connected with
seventeen murders, were printed in a
Broome Street printshop. In the same
street recently the Federal agents raid
ed an Italian printshop which was
turning out counterfeit revenue stamps
and whisky labels.
To Be Tried in Jersey
All Of the defendants held in the
Camorra killings will be tried in New
Jersey on the specific charge Of killing
Caiozzo, it was indicated yesterday BY
proceedings in the Tombs court before
Magistrate Joseph f. Corrigan. Saliva
tore Gigrazo, on whose farm Caiozzo
was entertained the night before he
met his death. is held at Asbury Park,
charged with murder.
The other prisoners were arraigned
in the Tombs court and were held for
thirty days pending extradition to New
Jersey.
Edward A. Wynne an attorney, ar
peared for the men. He placed on the
records the fact that some Of the pris-
oners lad been beaten by the police, and
wore bandages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
~ ON am Seized
After Rum I2Siina.g!,
- < = - = - - "
Death Threats
Believed To BE Long Island
Gang Leaders Warming
Sent Prisoner Ossizzed
in Alleged Smuggling
Five Caught at Hoboken
Charged With Unloading
Whisky From Ship Into
Auto Before Daybreal1

Threats Of death have been received
by Robert n. Lanicr proprietor Of
Iiederkranz Hall, Huntington, L. l.. fol-
lowing his arrest and interrogation by
Federal agents regarding six alleged
rum smuggling autoists arrested last
Sunday.
The agents have since arrested Mrs.
Mary Cuomo, Of so President Street,
brooklyn, wife Of one of the men in
the auto. which carried ia bottles Of
bootleg whisky, it is charged. Mrs.
Cuomo was said yesterday to be one
CT the leaders in the alleged rum run
ming ring on Long Island.
Five Alleged Smugglers Arrested
Five men were arrested at the At
Iantic Boat Club, foot OF Fifth Street,
Foboken, early yesterday, charged with
smuggling fifteen cases OF Scotch
whisky from the United States Ship
ing Board freighter Zaca. The Zaca
vas towed in from the port of Trinidad,
spain, where she WAS taken after fire
ct sea. She declared no cargo on ar
rival. The fire was cXtinguished by the
crew at sea, but she had to put into
Trinidad for repairs, according to her
The whisky, according to the report
Of customs officer William Brockman,
was being taken from the ship and
loaded into an automobile before day
Light. When customs agents advanced
with revolvers drawn. the men arrested,
it is charged, put out their auto lights
end tried to escape. The automobile
was seized as was the liquor The
prisoners gave the names Henry Boyle,
Anton. his brother; Joseph Dereco,
Patrick Reardon and A. Van Ryn, all
Of Hoboken.
Sixteen men who were arrested at
Lighthouse Point, neat New Haven,
July %, charged with landing liquor
from the Jennie T., now held in libel
proceedings. were hold for the SUI
rerior Court in New Haven yesterday
by Judge J. R. Booth, Of Common
Pleas The court said:
Il do not believe these mon were
there for their health and do believe
they were assisting in smuggling
whisky"
Andrew Grob, cafe proprietor, and
Captain J. A. Roy, of the schooner
Pocomoke, held at Atlantic City, two
negro employees Of Captain Roy and
other prisoners arrested in connection
with the Pocomoke case. were arrested
yesterday on Federal charges They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
are already held under bonds on state

are already held under bonds on state
charges
Irucs<man Held After Alcohol Theft
Edward Mccain. OF Newark, was ar
rested at New Brunswick, following
the holdup and robbery of an auto
truck transporting grain alcohol for
commercial use. Mccain was on his
own truck when arrested. and also on
his truck we're ten barrels of pure
grain alcohol worth $4,000. He was
arraigned before County Judge Peter
f. DAILY and held in $4,000 bond on
charges of illegally possessing contra
band. The charge may later be changed
to more serious one
New regulations for the transporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquors approved
by A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury. last Friday were received in
New York by State Prohibition Director
Hart yesterday Among other things
they provide for the shipping of
liquor whenever possible by train or
ship rather than by auto truck. This
makes it easier to check such ship
ments, as the railroads issue way bills
and the trucks do not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
BaAlplayer Fined SIS for
Throwing Glass in Restaurant

Charles Street, thirty-six years old,
ball player living at the Hotel An
sonia, who was arrested last week for
throwing a glass in restaurant at
1926 Broadway, was fined IS by Mag
istrate McQuade in West Side Court
yesterday.
The charge of felonious assault, pre-
viously preferred, was changed to one
of disorderiy conduct by Mrs. George
Settel, of the Hotel Hamilton, who
said she had been hit on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

tano, former Detroit barber, whose
statement to the New York police yes
terday cleared up eight murders that
have taken place in the Italian colony
here since 1917.
Corroboration of Foatano's state
ment concerning the local killings was
completed to-day when officials, going
through the records here, unearthed
reports of the Staying of Felice and
Salvatore Ruccellato and Lucia Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

cena. The two former were killed about
four years ago and the latter about
two years ago. They also were shot
to death
Records of the killing of the other
five men here. described by Fontano.
were found last night shortly after
news of his statement was received
from New York. Officials believe other
murders in Detroit may be cleared I'D
by the arrests in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Fontar,o's Murder List
COrrObor1ted in Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 17-Authorities
here tonight were awaiting further
word from the police of New York be-
fore deciding what local action would
be taken in the case of Bartolow Fon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

We have some very fine ranches
close in, located close to good
school, and can be bought on
very good terms. If in the mar
ket for a good ranch, either
large or small, let us show you
what we have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches, dia.
monds. guns and everything valuable
Mr.. b. Marcus. 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN ON diamonds. watches
and gold jewelry; liberal, reliable, CON.
| dental GottIieb a Beer, 105 North First
CONFIDENTIAL loans On jewelry, dia.
monds, watches. Liberty Bonds. pianos
Automobiles. Lowest rates. Rothman'I
ll17 South First. Bonded TO the STATE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR sALE-Fifty-eight- ranch. one
and one-half miles from Los Lunas. N.
NJ; all fenced and under ditch; part In
cultivation. balance in pasture; good
house. four large rooms down stairs. up
stairs in one room; good out buildings;
bearing fruit trees. all kinds; also grapes
and berries; two good wells Of water. one
and one-half miles to depot: will give
reasonable terms. Address Los Lunas. N.
NJ, Box &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
PRINTING

SUPERIOR PRINTERS
ITO WEST GOLD avenue. First-class
printing service. Phone "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
Kiingslbulgy's
M@lulunul
a REAL BARGAIN.

Sevon large rooms; buiit'in
features; largo pantry; extra
large bath room; large attic,
could be made into three full
size rooms; good stairway al
ready into attic; three large
screened porches; lawn, shade,
walks, extra large lot; garage
chicken house, coal house and
a few frui: trees. This Is a good
pressed brick house, located
close in on West Central avenue,
in fhe cream OF the residential
section. This house can be
bought for only $4,000, with
exceptionally good terms, A look
will convince you that this is a
real bargN'h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

FOR REET-Nice rooms with sleeping
porches with board. for convalescents.
Mrs. Reed. 512 South Broadway. phone
b26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

FOR HEALTHSEEkER Furnished
rooms with sleeping porches, hot and
Geld running water In each room, steam
heat, excellent board, tray service. call
bells. large sun bath house; trained nurse
in attendance. prices reasonable. Casa
de Gro. 500 and 613 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
TYPEWRTTERS

q yPEWRii Eks-An makes ovsrhauied
and repaired Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk.
change. phone sOs-J. 122 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

cfLDERsLEEv1 ELECTRIC CO.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE CAN esvs you money on electrical
servfce. Cali up and get our sstimates.
|172o Wet Central phoas 17ae-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

Three small houses, partly fur
nished, located in a good rent
district in the Highlands. All
houses are in good condition and
can be bought on good terms II
desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT : Nicely furnished rooms,
with or with bath: Just across from
sthe postoffice: hot water heat for win
ter; best of home cooking. served family
style; room and board, $50 to SOS per
month. board by meal, week or ticket;
meals. so cents. 40 West Gold. phone
Sl9-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-Room with board for hlg
school girl. s25; references exchanged
Address Box 504, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
VERY FINE HOME.

This house Is locesed close In,
IN the Fourth ward. Has six
large rooms. servants loom
laundry room with tubs, steam
heat, and is modern In every re-
spect; hardwood floors through
out; newly decorated and in per-
feet condition. Kitchen range
and liz ~, refrigerator, and
ALI sjl. nd draperies are In
cludcd home is in a very
fine loca with paved street.
lawn, walks and double garage.
II interesLaT In q real nome
call us for an appointment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01
SMALL HOUSE CONVENIENT
rO THE SHOPS.

Two rooms and canvassed in
sleeping porch; electric lights;
and water in kitchen; partly
furnished; good sized lot. Can
be bought with very small cash
payment and balance like rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

GRAND VIEW RANCH
THE place to recuperate: modern ac-
eommodaton. Phone 2407-R4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

FOR sALE-New modern FungaI0w
Fourth ward: five rooms and sleeping
porch, lawn and trees. two large closets
and linen closet. fire place. large screened
porch of kitchen, with or without new
furniture: never used by sick: reason
able price; easy terms: might take car
| or part first psSmant. Phone ?0I7-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-01

WANT 1L--stors position, by comblna-
ticn salesman. trimmer. show card,
banner and ad writer; fifteen years store
experience. greater part In mems wear;
wide awake. up-to-date, not afraid 20
work: American; 50 years old; married
not healthseeker; references. j. C.
Deartr. 2S0S Stevens. Parsons. Kansas
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-12
BORN IN Ohio

Jack Sturgus war born Dec "A. 1o61. in ManSheld, Ohio He |came west and lived for many wears III the state of Montana |Whele he acted as a peece officer and later m Everett, Washington filled a simlltr office.
 Sturgus came to Alaska in 1913, when he joined the Stam. pede to the Chisana placer strike. He ctme to Anchorage ill 1916 aud was employed as spec. lal United States deputy until his recent appointment as chief of police of Anchorage
 Juno 10, l9 5 he was married md his Wife, Anna Sturgus, of Anchorage, and relatives in Ohio. him. He was member of the Grand Lodge of Protect. IOn of the Loyal Order of Moose, Der of the Eagle lodge No. l3, of Everett, and tie Anchor. Sge lodge of Elks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-12

At meeting of the Anchor |age City Council, the matter of the death of the chief of police John J. Sturgis, was thoroughly discussed, ,and it was unanimous fly voted that the city of Anchor age of CT a reward of $l .OCO for Information that would lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties responsible for the killing of said JohnJ. SturgiS
 In addition to said sum the mayor pledged $25O. aha each mem Der of the council, together with the clerk, pledged $lOO. each, making d total reward ot $l, ,9oO.
 N. KItzmiller has been ap- pointed the new chef of police at Anchorage
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-12
JACK SPURIOUS FATALLY
 SHOT AT ANCHORAGE

(Anchorage Weekly Times)
 Between the hours of 9,l5 X 9.30 Sunday night, February 20 Chief of Police Jack Sturgu> was shot through the breast while at the relr of the Anchor age Drug store and the Liberty cafe and expired on the operat ing table at the Anchorage hos pital at 1O.5O.
 An X Ray of the wount show ed that the bullet passed ~!nost through the body, lodging un der the skin near the spine, and examination by Dr>. Romig, Spalding and Cannon, after Stug esS expil ed. showed that the fatal bullet entered the left breast at the nipple and passing between the seventh and eighth ribs cOurSed dow inward to the fifth lumbar vertebrae to the right of the spine fracturing no 5"' es in it's course, but appat' ently passing within an inch of the heart.
 He WIS uncolSciO IS when found, and it Is estimated the shooting had then been done fifteen minutes as several people had heard the shot. He did not regain consciousness d, q every effort to secure some clue as to the perpetrator of the deed failed
 At the coroner's inquest, the verdict returned by the jury was
 That the death of John J. Surg us was due to gun shot wound lnjuring the heart and othel| organs, and that the shot that caused his death ws.s fired from| d gun ln the hands of parties unknown with intent to kill" Some lean to the belief that ow Ing to the cap1ul ( ot uOzen illic| ltstills in and around Anchorage
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-12

recently, some one having inter- est or friends in the traffic revenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Women's Lovely Evening
Gowns Are $50 to $3.50

their color as in their texture and
cut. There are hyacinth blue
Gcorgette gowns with opalcsccnt
beads there are fuchsia colored
chiffons; a gown of Callot red
with fluttering sleeves is like
japonica blossom; there are rust
and tangerine colors and the pure
wonderful greens, and cream
colors and brown with iridescent
brown beads, as we'll as black.
They are quite the most Won
derful things we have seen this
season for their prices-$jO to
S77.50.
IoOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Noteworthy

The pure, vivid greens like let
tucc and emerald and humming
bird. falcon brown, marine and
peacock blues, blucbeli gold and
silver are among the rev shades
shown in our $3.50 silk stockings.
(Tirst TIoOrJ
Japanese table mats in sets Of
three to six, oval, round and
square, may be had for i5c to
Sl.2I the set.
Tourth Tl0Or)
The finest rush bags for many
years are coming TO Us from
Sicily and CHecho-S SIovakia-$l
to $3.50. They are used for knit
ting and shopping, and so are the
lighter Chinese baskets that sug
gcst hat crowns-thcsc last are
$l25.
Tourth Floor
Table decorations consisting Of
artificial roscbudS and naStur-
tiums in silvcrcd paStcbonrd hold
crS are 75c.
Fourth Floor
Something new is a tray-Shapcd
wooden molding with metal
insert to hold eight narcissus
bulbs planted in pebbles. Tray
and bulb are 50, Smaller trays
with fewer bulbs arc So. Bulbs
in boxes and various containers,
35c to $3.50,
tFOuTth FIoOr)
Gift boxes Of household aids
hold rubberi2cd apron, sponge
cloth, paint cloth-eleven kitchen
uSefuls in all-and cost 1925.
(FOurth Floor)
A new style Of revolving table
tray is larger than the old Lazy
Susan, stands lower, will not tip,
and costs little-$13.50 and SIS.
(Fourth Floorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Good Fiction

Here is a new and moro than
welcome story by Hugh Walpole,
THE Young Enchanted" rO-
nance Of that strange year 1920
in that strange town London.
Price So.
"TO Him That Hath" by Ralph
Connor; price $1.75. A novel Of
the West Of today.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

And those prices are late season
priccs-the identical models sold
for $40 to $40 more a few weeks
ago. The gowns are all fresh
from the manufacturers hands
dinner gowns, theatre gowns,
gowns for the opera-and the ma
terials, chiffons, Georgette crepeS
and chiffon velvets, besides velvet
brocaded chif'ons, are all of the
loveliest; the last named are i'm
ported. 1t isn't any use to de
scribe such dresses; to begin with,
there are hardly two alike,
and their beauty is as much in
lEirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Satin Hats
With Just O.
Touch of Fur

are among the most attractive
of this season. They are a far
cry from the heavy-looking
fur hats of older days. Just
enough fur is used delicately
to give its richness and soft
ness as a garniture-here
soft band Of gray squirrel,
there a dark tail or two, or
again a little beaver or mole
or a dash of the always eff
fective black monkey fur.
A number of these new fur
trimmed satin hats will appear
in the Millinery Salons Mon
day. They are very effective
in line, and are priced from
$50 upward.
(SccOnd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
BrOcaded Duyetyn Bags
With Rhinestone Clasps

Those six words form pic
turc that any woman can see.
Shapcly handbags Of rich satin
hrocaded duvctyn in black and
dark blue, lined with contrasting
color silk and with heavy silk
cord handles, ornamcnted with
tasseIs.
In the center Of the covered
frame is brilliant clasp Of
rhinestoncs and sterling silver.
The effect is charming.
Price $3.50.
CNain Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
There Are No Finer
RUGS Made in America

than these finest Whtons, and
none of more decorative value.
Patterns and colors in these new
est arrivals arc a delight.
High grade Wilton rugs in 9Nl2
size, $ll0 and $l20.
Standard Wilton rugs, 9Xl2 IT,
$75, $S4 and 500
CSeventh FlOorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
High=Necked NightgOwnS

Some women like them i'm
mcnseIy for Winter; and these
have varieties of high necks--V
shaped, square and round, Made
of cambric of ordinary weight,
their prices are $l.G5 to $3.50;
of heavier cotton. $l,75, All Of
them have tucks and embroidery
nv (Third Fioorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Once More Sewing Cases
in Bronze Leather

Most women know only too well
how scarce these cases have been
during the past few years. 1t
was almost impossible to get the
bronze leather.
1t is good news to hear that
they are again here and just as
pretty and practical as ever. The
assortment is very satisfactory,
blg and little sewing boxes, roll
up cases and spoilers, all hand
made, and from $l.l5 to $40. ,
(Mpin Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
HIGH LIGHTS
OF THE SALE

Nearly 10000 pair of wool
stockings and silk stockings for
women, many of them just right
for Christmas gifts. while
others. being mill runs and
marked very low, will be snapped
up by thousands of women for
their daily needs.
Nearly 1000 pair of sturdy
school stockings for children.
Nearly $4,000 pair of half
hose for men. One lot alone con-
tains 10000 pair Of mercerized
Isle half hose, which will be
marked three pair for soc, which
is much less than two pair of this
grade hose regularly sell for.
Nearly $4,000 pieces of wom-
ems underwear, in which is in
cIuded an immense quantity of
beautiful, soft. heavy, rOse-pink,
glove-silk vests. boomers and
union suits. which will make de-
Iightful, yet practical. holiday
gifts.
1000 pieces of children's un-
derwear.
Nearly 10000 pieces of mems under
wear which include a quantity Of won
dcrful, fresh, perfect. Winter-weight.
part wool and cotton shirts and draw
ers. that will keep many an outdoor
man warm this Winter, and on which
he can save nearly half.
In this lot are also Government
standard ribbed wool and cotton shirts
and drawers at 75c each, for which
the Government. during the war. paid
more than double this price.