Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 93, 23 February 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1920.

PAGE NINE

MINERS' SECRETARY REPLIES TO LETTER WRITTEN RY GOMPERS

(By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. 23. Bamuel Gompers letter to William Mitch, secretary of district number eleven. United Mine Workers of America, brought the following reply from Mitch which was wired this morning: "You ask, 'by what right do we assume to declare the policy of electing your friends and defeating your enemies, as promulgated, impracticable?' "You will understand that this is the unanimous sentiment of the Indiana State Labor party convention, consisting of delegates, a larger percent of which are representing organized labor, convened at Indianapolis, at the call of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, and in harmony with a referendum vote, to ascertain If the workers desire to form a labor political party, which vote was carried overwhelmingly, and after hearing Mr. Tobin, who presented the American'Federation of Labor policy to said convention, a committee was appointed to carry out the expressed wishes of the said Relegation and drew up the telegram sent to you. Labor Tired of Parties.

"We had no intention of raising

your ire, however, we knew that you were getting old and could not stand

any criticism. We did not mean any

attack whatever to your unionism and perhaps to your good intentions, and

we assure you as a committee of five

that drew up this resolution, that we

are with the trade union movement.

i for success economically, and politi

cally. However, the workers have

been led to believe that the represen tative in congress is right, when he

speaking of your policy, said that he

felt that Mr. Gompers would find all

Df Br. Gompers' friends on the Demo

cratic ticket. This 13 the expression

In conversation and elsewhere.

Mr. Gompers, we feel that you are honest and know you as the highest

Short News of City

V ' BATES IN HOME Walter Bates, of the American Seeding Machine Company returned Minday from a short business trip to Chicago

CROWE 13 HOME Lawrence "Crowe, a student in Carneige Institute of Technlcology in Pittsburgh, is spending the Washington birthday week-end vacation in Richmond, the guest of his father and sister on North Tenth street TEACHERS TO CLEVELAND Miss Francis F Berry, Miss Forence Wiliams, Superintendent J. H. Bentley and Principal W. G. Bate, of the Richmond public school left Sunday

tor Cleveland, O.. to attend the

Wilson Alone Responsible for Peace Delay, Says . Harding at G.O. P. Rally COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 23 Declaring the republican party "will welcome" the responsibility of Americanizing the peace treaty," United States Sen

ator Warren G. Harding at a rally of his home state republicans here today held President Wilson solely responsible for the senate's delay in ratifying the treaty. "Essentially alone he negotiated the surrender of American nationality and still essentially alone, one in a hundred million, he blocks its final disposition," Harding said. While Democrat senators from the

National Educators convention in that I president in this stand. Harding sail

the people of the south are for pro-

city this week. Prof. George Hillard, of the department of education at

Earlham, and Dr. Martha O. Doan, dean of women, are also attending the N. E. A. Dr. Doan is attending the national dean's conference. MRS. CUDAHY AT BANQUET Mrs. J. A. Cudahy, of this city, was one of the members of Alpha Phi sorority present at the annual state luncheon and dance of the organization in Indianapolis, Saturday. ARRIJE IN FLORIDA. A. K. Will, of Richmond, is one of the recent arrivals in Saint Petersburg, Fla. Robert L. Beard, of Cambridge City, is also listed MANY ATTEND BANQUET. Miss Lela Chenoweth, of Lynn; Miss Nell Botkin, of Modoc, and Miss Helen Gordon and Mrs. Harry Oliver, of Winchester, were all guests at the annual state luncheon of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in Indianapolis, Saturday. FOULKE IS JUDGE William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, is one of the three final judges who will pass on the 10 best manuscripts written by high school pupils over the state on "Which Carried the Greater Handicap Lincoln or Roosevelt?" The other Judges are Lucian B. Swift and William C. Bobbs, of Indianapolis. TIP TO THE WAITERS If the service isn't up to the standard these days, don't blame the waiter. Maybe his abstraction is due to

tectlng America's rights

Following Jefferson who opposed a strong federal power, Senator Harding declared "his most eminent successor and his followers of the present day have sought insistently, almost obstinately, to rend our nationality and emerge us as a compliant or suppliant state in a super-government of the world." But the plot failed, the senator Baid, through the action of the people in 1918 ignoring "the white house edict." "Had the people obeyed that edict" he declared, "we might today be democratic subjects of the autocratic council of nine, with the old world passing on the obligations of this republic."

DR. TAYLOR ON PROGRAM Dr. S. Earl. Taylor, of New York city, head of the Inter-church World Movement, has been announced by the North Indiana Methodist conference committee as one of the principal speakers at the union conference meeting on Sunday evening, April 11 during the five-day session here April 7-11.

ILLNESS HOLDS UP NEWBERRY HEARING

(By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. 23. With 90 government witnesses either ill or held up by illness and business complications attributed to Influenza, Frank C. Dalley. assistant attorneygeneral, who is conducting the prosecution in the Newberry election conspiracy trial was In doubt today whether he could finish the government's case this week without recourse to depositions in eome Instances. Saturday was an example of the handicaps that have interfered with the introduction of evidence against Senator Newberry and the 122 other defendants. Thirty witnesses were summoned to appear Saturday morning, but only four arrived. PASTORS ASKED TO ATTEND -LUNCHEON OF ROTARY CLUB All ministers in the city have received invitations from the local Rotary club to attend the weekly luncheon Tuesday to hear an address by Dr. E. L. House. The invitations were also issued so that the ministers might attend the luncheon and become better acquainted with the business men of the city.

PRINCESS PAT'S SON IS CHRISTENED IN CHAPEL ROYAL LONDON, Feb. 23 King George, Queen Mary and a number of members of the Royal family attended the christening of the son of Commander Alexander Ramsay and Lady Ramsay, formerly Princess Patricia of Connaught, at the chapel royal this forenoon. The water used in christening the infant was drawn from the Jordan by the Duke of Connaught, when the British crossed the river in the advance of 1917.

Women Are Willing To Pay Poll Tax

Women voters in Indiana are willing and eager to pay poll tax, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, formerly of Cambridge City, a state leader in women's welfare work, told a large audience at today's session of the Tippecanoe county citizenship school in Lafayette. The subject of the address was legislation concerning women. Mrs. Meredith was the only woman speaker on the program. "All legislation is the concern of women," she said, "for the reason that while it Is possible to separate the activities of men and women, it is not possible to separate their interests. There are many subjects that make a special appeal to women at this time, among them the following: "Enactment of a law levying a poll tax on all persons 21 years old, women as well as men. "Enactment of a law that will provide for whole, time health officers for a complete and ample maternity service. "Legislation that will provide for women members on all boards of trustees of public institutions dealing with children. "Separation of normal, -dependent children from the defective and delinquent, with adequate plans to obtain a home in a family for every dependent child. "Uniform divorce laws and the establishment of courts to hear domestic and marital cases, also equal rights of parents in the guardianship of children. "Legislation to improve and strengthen the laws that govern the working hours and conditions of men, women and children. "Legislation to encourage home ownership through sound supervision of loaning agencies and reasonable tax exemptions."

PENROSE LEAVES FOR SOUTH - (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23 Senator Boise Penrose left today for 'The Bungalow' on Indian River,- Fla., after being ill at his home here for nearly two months. He was accompanied by his brother, Dr. Charles B. Penrose, district attorney Samuel P. Poten of Philadelphia, two secretaries and a trained purse.

ON ELIZA'S TRAIL? CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Joseph Brown, keeper of a water crib In Lake Michigan, waited with mixed feelings today for a claim on his latest pet. It's a bird dog that mads his way over at least four miles of broken ice yesterday to the lonesome crib. The dog's tag Indicated he belonged to W. W. Maynard, Detroit. Brown was surprised by the animal at dawn yesterday. The visitor was so thin and tired that Brown believed he might have made the trip from the Michigan side of the lake.

PATIENT EATS 1,059 PINS. BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. 23 A story of a human being swallowing great quantities of metallic articles and surviving is told by Dr. J. Clement Clark, Superintendent of Springfield State Hospital for the Insane, in his annual report, made public here. "We have had one case," said Dr. Clark, "which has attracted a great deal of interest from a surgical as well as a psychiatric viewpoint. The patient was admitted to the hospital November 8, 1916. In April, 19rt, she refused to eat. Early in August a hard mass was felt in her stomach. "She was sent to University Hospital and operated upon, with the result of finding 1.290 foreign bodies massed together in her stomach, in

cluding 1.059 pins, 45 safety pins, 13S hairpins 36 pieces of wire, 6 buttons, an iron hook a nail a paper clamp and a garter buckle.

"She made an uneventful recovery amounted to 150,000.000 and has gained 12 pounds.

1 4

K.

RELIEF BODY! SEEKS

SALE FLOUR HELD BY GRAIN CORPORATION NEW YORK. Feb. 23. The United Slates government is urged to permit the sale of 10,000,000 barrels of flour now held by the Grain corporation to feed the millions of starving men. women and children in the cities of Poland, Austria, Hungary, Bohemia and Armenia, in an appeal issued here by the American relief administration. Thousands roust slowly starve the appeal added. If America, the allies and neutrals continue to' withhold their surplus food supplies from these famine-stricken countries. The appeal, which calls upon the American people to "give evidence at once to congress of their desire to do this great and necessary service," i3 signed by Herbert Hoover, John Willis Baer, moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States; Livingston Farrand. chairman American Red Cross; Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers, Charles Evans Hughes, Presidents Hadley of Yale, Hibben of Pinceton and Wilbur of Leland Stanford; the Rev. Frank Mason North, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, and Alfred E. Marling, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York. Has Much Remaining. The United States has remaining from last year's harvest a surplus ct 60.000.000 barrels of flour which it can not sell abroad for cash, the appeal staled, adding that the profits front

the sale of export wheat already

representative of organized labor in the fact that he's figuring on the the United States. But the feeling amount of tax he will have to pay on

of the rank and file is that you are bo far removed that you do not understand their desires, and the votes taken by organized labor, on the establishment of the Labor party 6how that they are tired and disgusted with the two old political parties. "We can assure you thit the desire of labor, especially at this time, the members who have all of their lives been affiliated with the two old parties now, is for a labor party. This was in line with the vote of the mine workers in convention at Terre Haute for District Number 11, Indiana, and :it Cleveland. O.. for the International organization; also the state's federation of labor later indorsed said policy overwhelmingly by referendum vote, and similar action has been taken by i: timorous state federations, also the railway workers. "Mr. Gompers. we assure that when his party reaches the stage anticijiated by you, that influences may ent ter that are not to the interests of oigunized labor and the labor party does not stand for politically What our trade unions stand for economically, . (hen we will cease to be members of the labor party. At this time the labor party stands for the same principles of the trade r I'mion movement, and the workers feel, Mr. Gompers, that we must evolute, riat is their expression, and we hope it is not a dream. (Signed) "WILLIAM MITCH.

Sanitary Engineers Program is Announced Announcement was made late Monday afternoon of the completion of ihe business program of the twenty-

ihird annual convention of the Indiana

Society of Sanitary Engineers, here, March, 8, 9 and 10. The program follows: Monday, 9:30 a. m. Directors' meeting, Hotel Westcott; 10:00 a. m. Registration of delegates. Hotel Westroctt; 1:30 p. m. Convention called 10 order, Commercial club rooms; invocation. Rev. Frank Dressel; address of welcome, Mayor W. W. Zimmerman ; .response; roll call of delegates;

leading of minutes; appointment of committees, judges, etc.; president's report; report of board of directors; reports of delegates to the national convention; reading of communications. Tuesday, 9 a. m. Reading of communications, introduction of resoluI ions, trade extension, William J. VVoolley. trade extension, George R. Doyle; 1 p. m.. official photographs; 1:30 p. m., state board of accountants; address. Wednesday, 9 a. m. Reading of communications; report of nominating committee; introduction of resolutions; report of legislature committee; report of special committee; awarding of showroom and show window prizes; address by visiting jobbers and manufacturers. 1:30 p. in., district meetings, how to operate; local meetings, how to stimulate interest; good of the order; new business; report of the election board; unfinished business; selection of convention city.

I High School , Notes

V -J John H. Thompson, assistant principal, is acting principal during the :tb:-ence of W. G. Bate, who is at the N. K. A. in Cleveland. The "R" club met Monday morning at the activities period. Routine business was discussed. Tuesday morning at the activities period the constitutional committee ill meet in the library. Monday was the last day given seniors to state th5 number of commencement programs each wishes.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE LAW TABULATED IN REPORT INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. Results of the suspended sentence law during the 12 M years it has been in effect'in Indiana, are discussed in a report of the board of state charities, made public Sunday. Since 1907. when the law was passed by the legislature, sentence has been suspended in 2,603 cases of persons who have been convicted of felony or misdemeanor. The statute is based on the assumption, the report says, that it is possible to reclaim many law breakers without' fixing upon them the stigma of prison life".

his tip3 for last year. Such gratuities

to waiters, bell boys, porters and the like are not regarded as gifts, but as compensation for personal service rendered. MRS. EWING TALKS. Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing gave an interesting talk at the meting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church Sunday. Next Sunday the annual thank offering of the society will be taken. Mrs. A. II. Backus, of Grace Methodist church, will give an address. ISSUE STEWARDSHIP BLANKS Stewardship blanks were issued by teveral local pastors Sunday morning in accordance with, the plan of the Inter-Church World Movement to enroll 50,000 persons In Indiana to subscribe. Sunday ended a series of sermons upon "Stewardship," which started the first Sunday in February. The Rev. E. E. Davis, who leaves Richmond next, Sunday, is chairman of the Wayne cdunty stewardship campaign. PASTORAL LETTER READ A pastoria letter, signed by all the high Catholic dignitaries of the country, was read at all three services in the two Catholic churches of Richmond. Sunday HOVERS AROUND FREEZING The official temperature discloses

that King Winter has not entirely taken the count for since the maximum 40 above mark reached Sunday, the murcury dropped to 33 at midnight

and only moved to the 35 mark by 1 p. m. Monday. JONES TALKS TO FRIENDS Sylvester Jones spoke on the Forward Movement in the Whitewater Friends church Sunday night Mr. Jones is associate director of the movement. ARREST TWO AS SUSPECTS Herman Bank, colored, who is alleged to have killed two men in Dayton, O., early Friday morning, and who was reported to be on his way to Richmond, has been apprehended by Dayton police there, local officials were notified Monday. Two negroes who looked like the Ohio man were arrested by the local authorities. NEW GARAGE TO TOWN. Announcement has been made that

I the Rydenour, Thompson company, of

uuDiin, ina., nas oeen made Wayne agency for Crow-Elkhart automobiles and will open a sales agency here soon-.

SPEAKS ON CHRIST. "Jesus, the Saviour of Men," was the subject of the fourth of a series of lectures on the Personality of Jesus, which the Rev. Raymond C. Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, is delivering each Sunday morning. .MINISTER'S MEET POSTPONED Because practically all the members will be attending the ministerial con ference at Indianapolis, no meeting of the Richmond Ministerial Association will be held next Monday. The address by Rev. A. F. Mitchell will be postponed. FRIENDS GET HOME. Herman O. Miles, national finance director for the Forward Movement, and Herbert Huffman, an active worker in Indiana Yearly Meeting, have returned from the regional Inter-Church World Movement finance directors' conference in Chicago last Saturday. Samuel L. Haworth, head of the spiritual desources department, has returned from Selma, Ohio, where he headed several successful Forward movement conferences. Solomon Tice, missionary to Mexico, who is engaging in Forward Movement campaigning, accompained him. ORIENTAL CLUB MEETS The firt meeting of ihe Oriental Club was held last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Binkley on the National Road West. Organization of the club and dancing occupied the evening. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Charter members of the club are: Misses Dorothy Korves, Mary Jones, Miriam Jordan, Benita and Louise Monarch, Faye Schmidt and Katherine Binkley. The club will meet every two weeks on Tuesday night. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Faye Schmidt on March 2.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar-

H. C HASEME1ER CO.

WEDNESDAY v BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

' ' Li I I I

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains. - -j -

Wool Dress Goods Specials 40-INCH All-Wool Tan Novelty Suiting; Wednesday 1.25 40-INCH All-Wool Rose Crepe Wednesday $1.75 40-INCH All-Wool. New Blue Crepe Wednesday $1.75 36-INCH Navy Blue Ottoman Wednesday 69 36-INCH Black Storm Serge; Wednesday $1.25 50-INCII Black and White Stripe Suiting; Wednesday S2.00 40-INCH Light Novelty Plaid, AllWool Skirtings; Wednesday $1.50 54-INCH All-Wool Brown Striped Coating; Wednesday $2.50 54-INCH All-Wool Black and White Plaid Skirtings; Wednesday $2.50 36-INCH Cream Wool Mohair Wednesday 50 40-INCH All-Wool Cream Tussah; Wednesday $1.25 26-INCH Cream Wool Poplin Blue Hair Line Stripe; Wednesday 50 40-INCH Cream Wool Mohair Wednesday $1.00

Wednesday Domestic Specials

BLEACHED MUSON Yard wide, smooth and firm; Wednesday 35 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36-inch, good weight and clean, easily bleached; Wednesday 35 PERCALES Yard wide, full line light or dark; regular 39c value; Wednesday 35 PERCALES Book-fold, full line of styles and colors; regular 30c; Wednesday 25 APRON GINGHAMS Standard brand, all steed checks; regular 35c value; Wednesday 28 32-INCH FEATHER TICKING Extra heavy 85c value; Wednesday 69 INDIAN HEAD For Aprons, Dresses and Middies, yard wide; regular 60c value; Wednesday 50 CANTON FLANNEL 28 inch extra heavy unbleached; regular value; Wednesday 30 BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL Full 28 inch, good weight and clean; regular value; Wednesday 40 CHEESE CLOTH Yard wide, clean and soft; regular 18c value; Wednesday 15 RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH The width is 22-inch, full 10 yards, in a bolt Wednesday bolt $2.90; or yard 30

PILLOW TUBINGS 42-inch Standard Brand; Wednesday 65 45-inch Standard Brand; Wednesday GO BOSTON STOKE STANDARD BLEACHED SHEETINGS 1 yards .wide, value Wednesday 79 2 yards wide, value Wednesday 89 2U yards wide, value Wednesday f)S 2 Vis yds. wide, value Wednesday $1.10 CRASH TOWELINGS 1000 YARDS Linen Weft Bleached Crash, blue border; regular 30c value, limit 10 yards; Wednesday 25 10 PIECES 17-inch Unbleached Linen Weft Crash; regular 0c value, limit 10 yards; Wednesday 25 TURKISH TOWELS 15x30 INCH Good weight, very special; Wednesday 4 for $1.00 17x36-INCH A very heavy Towel, full size; Wednesday 3 for $1.00 COMFORT COTTONS 10-OUNCE ROLL White and clean; very special; Wednesday 22 1 6-0 UNCE Full pound roll, this is a splendid quality; Wednesday 32 3-POUND ROLL Opens up in one sheet; size G8x72-inch; Wednesday for $1.10

Wednesday Glove Specials CHAMOISETTE $1.00 All of our . $1.25 Chamoisette Gloves in White, Brown, Grey or Black, all sizes; Wednesday $1.00 DOUBLE SILK Just a limited quantity in Black only, but a full range of sizes. They will not last long, so Qome early; Wednesday $1.39 CHILDREN'S GLOVES Special lot of Chamoisette Glovese. in a good line of colors: regular values worth up to $1.00; Wednesday GO PURSES Just 50 in the lot. worth up to $1.50; your choice Wednesday $1.00 VELVET BAGS REDUCED All Of our better Velvet and Silk Bags reduced for Wednesdap $6$7.50 S9.00

Wednesday Bargains from the Second Floor

SILK DRESSES Just 20 in the lot in a range of sizes in light or dark combinations, regular values worth up to $27.50. Wednesday, 7.50 to S22.50 WOOL SKIRTS, PLAIN AND NOVELTY This lot includes just 29 Skirt3 in plain stripes and checks, regular values worth up to $11.00, arranged in two groups. Wednesday, $3.98 and 94.98 CLEAN UP OF EMBROIDERY 25 pieces Embroidery in Edges and Insertion. Wednesday, 10, 1 2, 15

COTTON VOILES 15 pieces Fancy . Cotton Voiles, light colors in a good, line of patterns, regular values worth up to 35c. Wednesday, 25 PRINTED TISSUES and VOILES A limited line of these goods full 36inch width, good line of patterns. Wednesday, 39, 49, 69 HOUSE DRESSES Made of best Percale c,ut full size, mostly blues and greys, sizes 38 to 44. Wednesday, $1.79

Notion Specials for Wednesday PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit three bars; Wednesday 3 for 25 MUFTI CLEANER Large bottle; regular 25c value; Wednesday 19 BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER -j-Limit 7 rolls; Wednesday 7 for 25 HOT WATER BOTTLES Regular 2-quart, non-leakable stopper; $1.00 value; Wednesday 79 IVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars; Wednesday 3 for 25 TALCUM POWDER Air Float Violet Talcum; Wednesday 10 ECHO SPONGE BRUSH For cleaning autos. Bath Tubs, etc., etc.; 89c value; Wednesday 25

KING ALBERT TO VISIT BRAZIL (By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 23 Announcement Is made that Albert, king of the Belgians, will visit this city in June. Apartments in one of the most beautful palaces in th city are being renovated to receive the royal guest.

IVORY REDUCED Just a few too. many of Hair Brushes, Puff Boxes and Haiv Receivers, these three items will be offered at 1-4 OFF. BAG FRAMES One gross of new Bag Frames; our regular 69c value; Wednesday 50 Jewelry Novelties Reduced LOT NO. 1 All Odds and Ends in Jewelry Novelties, worth up to 25c; Wednesday 10 - LOT NO. 2 All Jewelry Nocelties w,orth up to 50c; Wednesday 19 NEW BELTS The new narrow Belts in patent leather or kid, black and colors Wednesday 50

Ribbons, Gloves and Novelties 49c YARD Lot wide Hair Bow Ribbons, all sorts and kinds, full line of colors; Wednesday 49 89c YARD This lot includes all sorts of plain and fancy goods, up o 7-inch widths; Wednesday 89' ' FANCY RIBBV'NS Just the thing for Bags, Camisoles and Vestees, worth up to 18 a yard; Wednesday 82.2583.75 SO.OO STATIONERY A small lot of odd goods, slightly soiled, worth up to 85c; Wednesday 10 29c BOX 100 boxes in White or Cojors. 24 each Paper and Envelopes; Wednesday 25

HOSIERY SPECIAL 69c Women's Fibre Hose. Lisle Top, the colors are Brown, Grey, White and Black; most all sizes; Wednesday 69 $1.39 Gordon Round Ticket Fibre Hose, double heel and toe; white. Grey, Brown and Black; Wednesday S1.39 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Cambridge Brand, in a good line of patterns, sizes 14. 15Vg. 16, 164, 17; goods that are worth $2.00; Wednesday 81.25 LADIES' .CHEMISE Made of fine quality Muslin lace trimmed, full line of sizes; a very special value; Wednesday 81.00

n

CORSET $1.25 v Made of Coutil with four good hose supporters, regular $1.50 value; most all sizes. Wednesday . . .1 . I$1.25 NEW LACES .Just received the new Venice Collar .Points. Very dainty effects can be produced by separating the points. These dainty edges range in price for Wednesday, 'yard. '.$1.75' to $2.75 V::: :' v . ...

THE STORE WITH-ONLY ONE PRICE.