Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 73, 6 February 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1917
Dependable Market News for Today
Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading tenters by Associated Press Local Prices Revised 'Daily by Leading Dealers.
WHEAT SLUMPS ON DISPATCHES OF SUB'S ACTIONS
CHICAGO. Feb. 6 Sharp declines in the wheat market took place today owing to a considerable extent to news of. the grilling of an American seaman by German submarine gunfire. . The fact that shorti had largely covered their trades during yesterday's advance left the market without one of the usual sources of support, and there was no decided influx of buying until the market had fallen 3 to 3 cents. Rallies ensued, but the bulla were hampered by. the prospect that the new submarine attacks had brought war nearer, than ever. Open
ing prices, which ranged from to
2'4c down with May at $1.72s to $1.73 Va and July at 91.47 to IMS, were followed by a fall that carried May off to $1.70. but later by recoveries which raised May to $1.73.. Scantiness of rural offering kept the corn market relatively strong. The weakness of wheat . had only a transient effect. After opening unchanged to k lower prices underwent a slight general set back but then a material advance, all around: Trade In oat was entirely local. Changes in price appeared to depend more on wheat than on corn. Higher quotations on hogs gave an upward swing to provisions. Buying however, was not active.
Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 6.Hogs Receipts, 2,600; market, active; common to choice, $$ 11.75. Cattle Receipts, 400; market, strong; steers, $6 10.50. Calves Market, steady. Sheep Market, strong. Lambs Market, strong.
Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6 Hogs Receipts, 16,000: higher; bulk $11.75 12.25; heavy $12.1512.30; packers and butchers $11.9012.25; light, $11.60 12.05; pigs, $1011.50. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; steady; prime fed Bteer3.9Ull.75; dressed beef steers $8.50 11; southern steers $6?fl.50; cows I5.75&9.50; heifers. $7 11; stockers and feeders $6.75(6) 10; bulls $6.50(3,8.50; calves. S712.75. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; steady; Iambs 1314.80; yearlings $12.251335: wethers, $10.75 11.50; ewes, $10 ($10.80.
GRAIN
St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6 Hogs Receipts, 11.000; higher; lights, $11.9012.45; pigs. $9.2511;' mixed and butchers, $12.1012.60; good heavy, $12.40 12.60; bulk $12.2012.50. Cattle . Receipts. 4.000; strong; native beef steers, I7.50ll.75; yearling steers and heifers $8.(011.50; cows $5.50(8.75; stockers and feeders $5.30(&8.50; calves $8 13.75. Sheep Receipts, 1,200; higher; lambs 12.75a 14.65; ewe3 $6.5010.60 yearlings, gll12.23.
ESTIMATE DAMAGE DONE BY BLIZZARD TO LOCAL PROPERTY
It is impossible to obtain any correct estimates on the property damage in Richmond resulting from the recent extremely cold weather but It is believed the total loss amounts to several thousand dollars. Most property loss resulted from the bursting of water pipes and the householder who escaped a flooding of his home was exceptionally fortunate. One of the largest real estate concerns in the city, which handles a large number of rental properties, reported today that its efforts to employ plumbers bad resulted in complete failure, a very embarrassing situation for the company as the big majority of the houses It cares for are in need of plumbing repairs. Plumbing Concern Swamped. Plumbing concerns are buried with orders and all the plumbers that can be secured are being worked day and night "Some people, we discovered, shot off the water when they found their pipes were frozen and when a small amount of water began to drain from the pipes they turned on the water again, imagining the pipes were again open. Of course this played havoc with the pipes," remarked the manager of one plumbing supply concern today. Dealers in stoves have been doing a
land office business the past few days
as a result of the gas shortage.
MRS. MARY KAEUPER DIES AT HER HOME
Mrs. Mary E. Kaeuper, aged 67 years, died at her home, 631 South J street, Tuesday morning. She leaves her husband, Fred Kaeuper; five sons, Fred, Henry, Will, George and Frederick, jr., and. two daughters, Mrs. Claude Addleman and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, frm the home at 1:30 o'clock and from the St. Johns Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. J. Feeger, former pastor of St. Johns, and the Rev. Henry Specht will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday.
COUNCIL ORDERS FLAGS DISPLAYED ON CITY BUILDINGS
The wave of patriotism which has swept the country since the diplomatic break between the United States and Germany was reflected at the meeting of the city council last night when council, by a rising vote, Instructed the beard of public 'works to display the national colors on every public building in the city. This action followed a complaint by
The1 Councilman Handley that the flag at
biggest demand is for small coal oil j the No. 3 fire department house was
and gasoline stoves. A. number of
baseburners -and coal burning cook
ing ranges have also been disposed of.
Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Feb. 6. Wheat: Cash. $1.84H; May. 11.7: July, $1.53. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $11.17; March. $10.93. Alsike: Prime Cash, $11.40; March, $11.50. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.40; March,
$2.45.
Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 6. CattleReceipts 650; active; steady to strong. Veals Receipts, 200; active; $5.00 16.00. Hogs Receipts, 4,000; active: heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $13.25
13.30; light Yorkers, $12.25 x 13.; pigs, $12(012.25; roughs, 12.1512.25; stags, $10 11. Sheep and Lamb 3 Receipts, 3.G00; active and steady; lambs. $11 15; yearlings, $9.50 13.73; wethers, $11.5011.75; ewes. $6.00U.OO; mixed sheep, $11 11.23.
May July
Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low,
......172 176 147 150?4 CORN
May .......100 101 July 98 100 OATS May 64 63 July 53 54 - LARD May ...... 16.52 16.60 July 16.67 16.75
170 146 98 53 52 16.50 16.67
Close. 173 147 100 99 54 53
16.50 16.67
Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Wheat: No. 2 red, nominal; No. 3 red, $1.721.77; No. 2 bard, nominal; No. 3 hard, $1.78. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.01; No. 4 yellow, 98$1.00; No. 4 white, 98 $1.00. Oats: No. 3 white, 65; Standard, 5556. Pork, $29.62. Ribs. $14.8713.37. Lard, $16.30.
Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 6. Wheat: No. 2 red. winter, $1.82il.84; No. 3, $1.751.S0; No. 4,. $1.501.60; sales, 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white. $1.04l.O4; No. 3, white, $1.031.04; No. 4, white, $1.02 1.02; No. 2. yellow. $1.03 1.04; No. 3, yellow, $1.03 1.04; No. 4, yellow, $1.02 1.02; No. 2 mixed, $1.0441.04 ; ear corn, $1.02 1.04. Oats: No. 2 white, 59 60c; No. 2, mixed, $5737c. Rye: Range $1.301.48.
PRODUCE
Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Butter: Higher, 3239. Eggs: Receipts, 2,405 cases; market, lower, 4044. Poultry alive: Higher; fowls, 21; springers, 22; turkeys. 23. Potato market: Higher; Westerns, $2.25 2.33; Wisconsin and Michigan Whites, $2.00 2.25. Receipts, n6ne.
Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 6 Butter: Creamery extra, 43c; centralized extra, 40c; do rsts, 37e; do seconds, 34c; dairy fancy, 32c; packing stock, 2225c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 52; firsts, 51; ordinary firsts, 49; seconds, 47. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs., 29: fryers over 1 lbs., 22; roastlns, 4 lbs. and over, 20; turkeys, 23 25; roosters, 14. Lemons: California, $2.753.75; Messina, $2 503.0O; limes, 85c $1.00 Potatoes Michigan, $6.757.00, home grown, $6.75(5)7.00. Cabbage $7.508.00. Onions Spanish. $2.25 per crate; shipped, $7.50iQ8.00 per 100 lbs. Sweet potatoes: $1.501.60 per hamper.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago CHICAGO. 111., Feb. 6. Hogs Re
ceipts, 17,000; market, strong, 10c
higher; bulk of sales, $12.1012.40; Hants, $11.65 12.25; mixed, $11.80
12.45: heavy, $U.8512.50; rough,
?ll.85!& 12.00; pigs, $9.75 11.00.
Cattle Receipts, 4.000; market,
strong; native beef cattle. $7.90 12.
25; western steers. $7.9010.30; stock-
(ii-8 and feeders, $6.10 9.35; cows and
heifers, $3.1510.50; calves, $10.25
14.25.
Sheep Receipts, 16,000; market, weak; wethers, $10.5011.85; lambs,
$12.10 14.75. Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Feb. 6.
Hogs Best .heavies, $12.50012.85; medium and mixed, $12.50 12.75; good to choice lights, $12.50 12.75; common to medium lights, $11.75 , 12.50; bulk of sales best hogs, $12.50 13.65; best pigs, $11 11.75; light best pigs, $9.00 10.75; roughs, $10.75 $1165. Receipts. 5,500. Cattle Prime steers, $10.5011.25; good to choice steers, $9.75 100; common to medium, $6.237.00; heifers, $5.50 8.75; good cows, $6.25. $11.00. Receipts, 600. Calves Common to best veals, $9.00 13.00; common to best heavy calves, $5 11. Receipts, 200. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, 7.50S.OO; common to medium lambs .8.0012.25; good to choice ewei. $7.508.10; good medium ewes, $6.50 7.25; L'ood to best lambs, $13.00 Receipts, 100. - . . Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6. HogsReceipts, 1,500; market, 25c higher; heavies, $12.8512.90; heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers $11.7512.50; pigs, $11 11.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, steady; top sheep, $11.75; top lambs, $15.00. C'alve3 Receipts; 100; market, neady; top. $14.00. (
New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 44. American Locomotive, 71. American Beet Sugar, 99. American Smelter, 99. Anaconda, 76. Atchison, 103. Bethlehem Steel, 415. Canadian Pacific, 155. Chesapeake & Ohio. 59. Great Northern, pfd., 113. Lehigh Valley, 74 V. New York Central. 95. No. Pacific, 103. So. Pacific, 92. Pennsylvania, 54. U. S. Steel, com., 107. U. S. Steel, pfd., 117.
RICHMOND MARKETS
Glen Miller Prices Hons.
Heavies. 260 to 300 lbs $12.00 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . .$11.75 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs.... $10.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $12.00
Plga $7.000 8.O1J Stags $4.50 8.00
cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 Ibl 86.00 7.00 Butc'uor cows $5.006.00 Heifers $6.00 7.00 Bulls $4.506.00 Calves. Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $3.00 C.Q0 Sheep. Spring lambs fS.Ob
GERMAN PRESS SAYS WILSON IS MISTAKEN
(ly Associated Press) BERLIN, (via London), Feb. 6. The general opinion expressed by the Berlin papers on the German-American situation is that President Wilson has failed to grasp the real significance of affairs in Europe and has misinterpreted Germany's position and intentions. The Kokal Anziger says: "President Wilson has failed to judge the situation from the lofty heights of non-par
tisanship and is unwilling to co-operate in preventing further misery and sacrifice. He has shut his eyes to all the motives which, after mature deliberation, caused Germany to employ the most effective weapon in her power against the enemy." The Lokal Anzeiger then speaks of President Wilson's "apparent unwill-
ingnss to believe that Germany will do what she said." And adds: Cannot Believe Attitude. . "It Is scarcely believable that President Wilson does not believe in the seriousness of our decision. If he really expects that we will draw back, if he believes that the breach of diplomatic relations will cause us to change our mind, he embraces an error which may have the most dangerous consequences." The Anziger says that Germany's step was taken after all possible consequences had been duly weighed and that "therefore no threat can change us. The paper concludes with a reference to the president's message to the senate and in view of it says that "it is unwilling to believe that President Wilson wants to participate in a war which i3 explicitly walled for the destruction of the German people." No Surprise Expressed. No surprise at the turn of events is expressed by the Tageblatt in which Theodore WTolff writes a colorless and passionless leader. Referring to Presi
dent Wilson's expressed hope that other neutrals will follow the lead of the United States. Herr Wolff remarks: "European neutrals probably do not view things in quite the same light as the president of the United States. They are not separated by the ocean from the area of war and they have had the miseries of war before their doors for thirty months. They also know better how Germany is inspired with power and tenacity of will. We I have always declined to participate in the frivolous manner in which others have underestimated America but whoever underestimates the defensive !
power of the German people must be smitten with quite a differen kind of blindness."
so black that it resembled a pirate
flag. Council hurried through its business last night and then the members, in a body, called at the home of Alfred Bavis, president of the board of works, as an expression of sympathy over the loss of his son, Ewart, who died Saturday. The clerk wa3 Instructed to draft letters of condolence to be sent to Mr. Bavls and to Perry J. Freeman, former mayor, whose wife died yesterday.
Most of the city officials attended
the funeral of Ewart Bavls this afternoon.
Chairman Handley of the welfare committee presented a report favoring
the sale of the police touring car and the purchase of a Ford touring car to replace it. The ordinance committee was Instructed to draft an ordinance appropriating ah amount sufficient to purchase a new7 car.
DELINQUENT TAXES AMOUNT TO $49,000 ' FOR NEXT SEASON
Delinquent taxes in Wayne county amount to approximately $49,000. This was figured today from the abstract of taxes for 1916, payable in 1917, which has been completed by the county auditor. The abstract shows that the total amount of delinquent taxes v on the books. Nov. 7, was $67,939.48. Between $18,000 and $19,000 has been collected since that time but no consideration can be made of this in the abstract until after the first Monday of next May. The $67,939.48 due from delinquent taxes after the first Monday in November was owed by persons in all townships and corporations but $48,641.26 was owed by inhabitants of Richmond. The following amounts were owed by persons in. the various county units: Townships Abington, $328.06; Boston, $597.08; Center, $734.58; Clay, $286.09; Dalton, $176.03; Franklin, $631.37; Green, $392.69; Harrison, $277.89; Jackson, $349.72; Jefferson. $368.20; New Garden, $513.80; Perry, $776.72; Washington, $617.83; Wayne,
$3,636.96; Webster, $258.43. Corporations Boston,' $90.51; Cam
bridge City, $4,213.78; Centerville, $1,376.64; Dublin, $988.43; East Ger-
mantown, $106.85; Fountain City,
$581.43; Greensfork, $141.33; Hagers
town, $1,061.20; Milton, $616.20; Mount Auburn, $90.68; Richmond City, $48,C41.26; Spring Grove, $44.25; White
water, $40.49.
City Statistics
PACIFIST UNION BACKS PROPOSALS COMMONER MADE
Telegrams from the , American
Union Against Militarism, a pacifist
organization, have been received, by
several Richmond people urging them to exert their influence in securing endorsements of William Jennings Bryan's peace proposals. The telegrams read: "Have you seen alternatives to war outlined in Bryan's statement to American people? Wire president, senators, congressmen endorsing Bryan's position, which is gathering weight. Urge joint official conference of neutral nations to consider safeguarding common rights at Bea before war move by American government. Get ten other to wire. Urgent." Among those said to have received such telegrams are: M. A. Kelsey, Benjamin Johnson, ProL Allen B. Hole, L. C. Lawall, Mrs. Charles Moore, Prof. Binford and pr. Charles Marvel.
Deaths and Funerals. PRAY The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hobson Pray, a prominent Friend of near Knightstown, was held this afternoon. Mrs. Pray was known to a large circle of Richmond Friends. She
died last Saturday. FREEMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Perry Freeman will be private and will be held at the home. South Twenty-first street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evening.
Boston telepohne operators have been granted wage increases and shorter hours.
VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND
40 PERSONS HURT WHEN RAIL SPREADS
Indianapolis Representative Sales
HOGS 4 272 $ 9.25 76 , 196 12.75 STEERS 9 646 $ 7.13 5 1228 10.65 HCIFERSt5 592 $ 5.25 2 565 9.25 . COWS - 6 .780 $ 5.15 2 ....1105 7.50 2 .1235 '. 8.40 BULLS 1 970 $ 6.75 1 1530 7.76 1 940 8.00 CALVES 4 332 $ 7.00 3 146 14.00
SOLICIT SUBSCRIBERS TO "Y" PERIODICAL
Richmond business and professional men are to become magazine solicitors for one week. Forty-one of them were enlisted last night in "Right-of-Way-Week" to get subscriptions for Association Men, the Y. M. C. A. monthly organ. They expect to get 200 subscriptions during the week. The solicitors are: H. R. Robinson, Fred S. Bates, A. M. Gardner, Folger P. Wilson, Fred J. Bartel, Luke M. Gentle, John F. Holaday, J. W. Ferguson, John M. Coate, J. W. Parkhurst, Clarence H. Kramer. A. L. Smith, Harry Doan, A. L. Bramkamp, John H. Johnson, Geo. H. Knollenberg, Ellis M. Learner, A. R. Williams, J. D. Peacock, L. A. Schwan, V. D. Bramer, Russell Joy, Everett Lawson, R. S. Carson, Basil Walters, Paul Hayward, Wilbur Morel. Charles Moss, Russell Brown, Ed. Crawford, J. H. Saylor, Kenneth Whitnack. J. W. Richard. Dr. ; W. J. Smith, O. J. Reaford, E. B. Knollenberg, Waldo Lacey, Bert Overman,
L. E. Kinley, w. H. Romey, Frank Page.
(By Associated Press) WALNUT, la., Feb. 6. Two score persons injured, when Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train west-bound, Chicago to Denver, was wrecked two miles east of here last night were taken to a hospital at Atlantic, la., today. The train was rounding a curve at forty-five miles an hour when the rails spread and five coaches were hurled down a ten-foot embankment into a ditch. The wreckage took fire from a stove in the smoking car. While train and crew and uninjured passengers aided those caught in the
wreck to escape, a fire company from Walnut succeeded in extingushing the flames after the smoking car had been partly burned.
If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethvyaite's magnificent . offer to refund yj&sri money n ibe first box pnrcbased If Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you- the energy and vigor you have lost. : - - - - Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to
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Be sure and get a 50 cent box to-day
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T. H. I. & E.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
I
Interurban Time Tables
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. (Effective February 1, 1917)
WEST BOUND CARS ARRIVE
A. M. A. M. 6.10 5.54 7.40 L 7.45 8.10 9.20 9.40 D-L 9.55 L 10.10 " 11.20 11.40 L 11.25 C-L P. M. P. M. 12.10 120 1.40 C-L 1.66 L 2.10 3.20 3.40 L 3.25 D-L 4.10 5.20 5.40 L 5.55 L 6.10 7.20 7.40 L 7.55 L 9.00 G 9.20 10.00 G 9.55 L 11.00 C-B 12.00 nited. D-L Dayton Limited. C-L Columbian Limited
G Greenfield only C-B Cambridge City only
DEATH CALLS M'fiREW
William S. McGrew, of Indianapolis,
a former resident of this city, died at j his home in Indianapolis, this morning. I He leaves a widow, one . son, Arthur McGrew; and a sister, Maria McGrew. the latter living at 221 South Twelfth I street, this city, ' Funeral services and 1 burial will be at Richmond.
Children pull at the heart strings and their slightest illness means anxiety. For nearly a half century mothers have had Dr. King's New Discovery at hand for croup, congestion, coughs, colds and grippe. The mildly laxative ingredients expel the cold germs, the choking phlegm it raised, the congested cheat is relieved, the cough loosened and a serious illness is averted. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at your druggist to-day.
Tfls
In offering you a complete line of Tools, we also offer you quality. It Is False Economy to buy cheap tools. We Invite Your Inspection
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FAMILY BURNED OUT ON LAST CHRISTMAS NEEDS FURNITURE, SOCIAL SERVICE REPORTS
Furniture Is needed In order that a father and mother may keep a roof over the heads of their family of six children, all of whom are under 14 years. Fire destroyed the family's household effects last Christmas. Since then the children have been living in the homes of relatives. The Social Service Bureau is soliciting furniture to help this case, which its secretary, John T. Melpolder, considers to be needy. ... - . The family has no capital with which to purchase furniture. The father earns only $10.80 a week. One son was injured while working in a Richmond factory so the burden of support falls on the family. Bureau Waits on Adjustment. The Bureau waited five
fore taking steps to relieve the con-!
anion oecause the family was waiting
ror a settlement on its fire insurance policy, Melpolder said today. The company refused to pay be
cause the furniture was mortgaged and so notified Melpolder last week. Then he decided upon the appeal. The family was paying for the furniture upon the installment plan. The bureau gives this list of furniture needed: Four beds, complete with mattresses. One dozen quilts and comforts. ' Six pillows. Two tables, one for dining room. Eight chairs. Cook stove and heating stove. Carpets, rugs, mattings, etc. . The bureau agrees to call for any donations and deliver it to the eedy family. Melpolder requests persons willing to give donations to call him at his office.
ISAAC PAXSON DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
ISaac H. Paxson, aged 82 years, one of the early business men of Richmond, died at his home, 216 North Eleventh street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A son, William Paxson, of Centerville and a daughter, Mrs. Sue Polglase, of this city, survive. Mr. Paxson was bora at Lancaster, Pa., October 15, 1834. He came to Richmond and at the ae of RiTton
years started in the meat business
with his brother, the late John M. Paxson. He continued in this business until and some nine years ago when he retired. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday aftornnnn at 9. aVIaaIt
Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evening or any time Wednesday.
BRIEFS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of March, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, February 12, 1917. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. Feb. 6-2t S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt
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Ad 01 5 elstrator's
SA
off the
Persoeal
Property of Charles T. Mutchner, deceased, will be made at the family residence, 4 miles south of Hollansburg, Ohio, and 2 miles east of Whitewater, Ind., on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1917
Consisting of 10 head of horses, two geldings, 9 years old, weight 1500 lbs. ; three brood mares in foal ; one generaT purpose horse; three-year-old Belgian Gelding; one double gaited road horse; two yearling drafters. 28 Head of Cattle, grade shorthorn and Holstein. Two good shorthorn male calves, from springers and number of good yearlings.
32 Shropshire Ewes, one registered Shropshire buck. 40 Duroc Jersies; 16 brood sows, double immuned m
registered male, also numoer
vi lau pigs. FEED 1200 bu. corn; 100 bu. oats, 10 bu. seed corn, 20 tons of hay. MISCELLANEOUS 1914 Ford Touring Car, all farming
implements; some household furniture. SALE AT 10 A. M. ' - Lunch served by Whitewater Ladies' Aid Society. If weather is bad sale will be held under shelter. Terms made known on day of sale. C. To Mifltcheer m Administrator. '
M. T. Irelan, Clerk
Jones & Bausman, Auctioneers.