University of South Carolina Libraries
ANEARINGTHE.EN -CUCH LEGISLATION 18 CROWDED INTO THE SESSIONS OF THE LAST FEW DAYS. WITH THE STATE LAWMAKERS Resume of the Doings of the General Assembly Du'ring the Past -Week Told in a Brief and interesting Way For' Our Many Readers. Columbia. Radical changes are proposed iIn the appropriation bill as reported in the senate by Senator Christensen, chairman of the finance committee, as -compared with the measure as it left the house one week ago. The changes Increase the aggregate appropriation from $2,661,870 to $2,895,495. The to tal levy to 8 1-2'mills. In the important items added are $100.000 for rebuilding and mainte fiance at the State Hospital for the Insane; $50,000 for -a law enforce inent fund; a law building at the University of South Carolina to cost' $40,000, one-half to be appropriated this year and one-half next; an in crease from $15,000 to $30,000 for nilitia support; and $14,000 to re :store DeSaussure college at the uni -'ersity. The salary of George Brown, state :nill school supervisor, is restored to $2.000 and his expense fund increa3 -ed to $500. The house reduced the .ealary -to $1,500. An appropriation of 42,500 is ,made for the state fair and $500 for the negro fair. To meet the provisions of an act of last week, $9,500 was appropriated to pay the expenses 'of circuit and supreme court judges. Although there was a determined effort to revise the ways and means -committee's recommendations in the general appropriation bill, the houre of representatives passed it with com paratively few alternations. The .amount. fixed by the house as a total Is $23,500 more than that set by the -ways and means committee. The principal changes were in the public schools section, which was lit -erally torn to pieces. The item for ex tension of public schools, $60,000, was allowed to stand, as was one of $5,000 for school libraries. The item af $150.000 for consolidated and graded schools was amended to read $200,000. The committee recommendation of $80,000 for high schools was cut to 460.000, and its item of $40,000 for the contingent fund for needy schools eliminated. The house added an Item of $50,000 for a school building fund, and $10,000 for the teaching of agriculture in the schools. The night school item of $2,000 was amended to read $2,600. The items for the Rural School Improvement association were not modified. For Salary bReductions. The salaries of state officers seemed to be of much concern. The first fight was had on that of the insurance conm tmissioner, when by a vote of 61 to 52 the housa refused to reduce the sal .ary from $2,500 to $1,900. The argu mont was made that most of the other! motion avas mlade about the salary of the secretary of the state board of -charities and corrections andl it, too, was defeated. An unsuccessful effort was madle to reduce the salaries of the state health officer and the laboratory director. Before adjour-nment, Repro - sentatives -Richey made a motion to raise all tho'e state officials who get -$1,900 to $2,600. This was rejected. The house cut out an item of $15, -000 for law enforcement in 1917. Trhe vote on this was 64 to 44. An ef fort was made not to pay the $40,000 Item for 1916 law enforcement buit 1.-ithe house passed this item, 60 to 13. JIepresentative Moore moved to amend the miscellaneous section by refusing {o pay an item of $10,312.16 duo be - tause of the coast artillery being sent to Anderson last fall. The house or dered it to a third reading, 54 to 19. * There were numerous amendments, unost of which the house refused. Mere and there changes were mi. ia, most of thenm in small matters. The water item of $7,500 for pub-. lie buildings was reduced. tpo $3,600, and an effort made to reduce the light bill from $10,600 to $5,000. The latter 'the house refused to do. After the house had refuaedi to re. duce the salary of the' secretary of -the board of -oharities and corrections an unsuccessful attempt was made to abolish the position of assistant see retary. Uniform textbookcs for the public schools of South Carolina are pro vided for in a bill by Mr. Stafford of Greenville, which passed Its secondl - eading in the house. The bill causedI Charging that the directors of the Parker Cotton Mills company lost ever $1,000,0.00 by speculating in cot I', ton futures in 1914 and that large salaries are being paid the present officers Representative John '.W. Ci'ews of Richiand 'introduced a cou M current .resolution in the house, fin structing the* attorney general to ini Vestigate the Parker company. It was i~ ~ et~r~d tpthe judiciary committee. a~~ui5t bill relating to adver -tiaf~St..0 sedd4iting. -of orders for & eleobott0 Jients and beverages, pass 44 to, a tbia4 eading atter debate. iu4faie19lta i ued 'by 'tht gotips 4by the gover. Lio t. Will tak .effe tably 1, 1917. rho textbiook. Ill carries a section which: reads 'PAny school employ. ing six or more' teachers doing work In ,at- least 10 regularly organize I grades during the annuar term of not ess than eight months shall be en titled to use a dual, or'supplementary, series of textbooks to be adopted and prescribed by, the state board of edit. catlot at the, same time as a basal series of textbooks is prescribed and adopted," An effort was made by committee amendment to strike out this section, which the house refused to do., . A somewhat vigorous debate was precipitated In the senate when the house resolution providing for an augural committee 'from the general assembly came up for consideration. Senator Laney of Chesterfield raised the issue of expenses. Those pressing the resolution explained 'hat the state would not be 'expected to defray the expenses of the 10 members of the house and five members of the senate. who were to comprise the committee to represent the state. In that ,hli was not specified, Senator Laney offer ad an amendment, to relieve the state of the burden of traveling expensee. By a vote of 13 to 26 the upper house refused to table title 'amendmont. This prolonged the wrangle, until ef fort was made to postpone indefinitely consideration of tile resolution. The resolution was finally continued, o'i motion of Senator Sinkler.of Charles ton. . This had the effect of kililli. the project. South Carolina came one step nearer a state . highway department and federal aid for road buildins, when the house' of representatives, after much debate, passed to third reading a bill aimed in these dire., tions. The measure, which was In the nature of a substitute .for several other bills, provides that the money shall be raised by a state tax of 25 cents per horsepower on motor ve hicles, this state tax to be inlieu of any county or municipal license.. The bill passed to the third reading by a vote of 71 to 33. The question of whether the money should. be rais3id by automobile tax or by levy on all property caused the principle debte in the house last night. The bill, a3 recommended by the house special committee, did not make the state license take the place of all other licenses. This amendment was offer ed by Representative Hines of Lan caster. An important amendment was offered by Representative' Bradforol of York, and it was adepted, providingl that 90 per cent of the money colleet-. ed should be spent in the county where it is collected and the other 10 per cent to be used in the operation of the department,. Representative Whaley.offered an amendment, which was agreed to, which provided that the state highway department furniC each machine with a metal lice:-e plate. The Mason bill prohibiting the co' leges and institutions of learning of this state supported in whole or in part by the state, from giving enroll ment to applicants from without the state in preference tothose residing withIn the state, passed to a third readinag. The geenral assembly passed through its first factional fighit of the present session, over~ tho office of chief game warden, and the incident came to a climax in the senate wit~h the passage of a bill which provides that the game warden shall be electe:i two years hence as other states oft'i cer-s. Another provIsion, the author of which is Senator Bonhanm of Greau-. v'ille and which was in reality t he chief point at issue, is that the prestent wardlen shall be retained until hIs sua cessor shall be chosen by the people. Thue Churistensen bill in .its origiu i draft wvould have relieved the (-himt executive of recourse to recommuea tion by the Audubon society. The vote to accept the Bonham amend mnent retaining the present warde i and placing the office in the general election was 24 to 17. A bill1 of sim-. ilar import was plassed to third read ing ini the house. By a decisive vote, 87 to 11, the house refused to strike out the e. - acting words of the Nunnx bill, wvhich prohibits the docking, assessing, or in any other manner withholding wvages from employes of persons, irnms 0or corporations engaged in the manu facture of textile fabrics, except in certain instances. Mr. Nunnx explaIn ad his bill, tolling why he thought the measure necessary. This legislation would be of great benotit to the mill workers, he said. A committee amend ment was adopted which excepted ad-. vances made to the employes by the mills, .as may have bean agreed uplont in writing. The original bill exceptecit "such amounts as may be deducted for house rent, fuel, or such amounts for medical attention as may have been agreed upon in writing by saidl emiployes." The amiendment struck out "amounts for medical attention' and inserted "advances." Governor Sends Two Messages. Go,. Manning sent two messages to the house of representatives, one deal ing with the mobilization of the N't tional Guard last summer and the itlier with the I~quinoz and Gluck strike, when the coast artillery was Ifontsto4nderson, . 3oth messages asked - for appropria. itis to fneet the expenses incurre 1 anl thse 'two occasions. The itemas ire iNtiode4d in the general appropria tidt bill. . 4~tlt Dee'ages were referred to th. wray ta aud coamm.. WELCOME TROOPS ME Dragoons, Engineers and Field Hov. pital Are Greeted Upon Their Re. turn From El. Paso& Columbia. - Fresh frQm seven months' bok-der duty, three units of the South Carolina National Guard Troop A, cavalry (Charleston Light Dragoons), the Johnson engineers of Marion and Field Hospital, No. 1, re turned and were given a riusing wel come by civilian and official Colum bla. The special train of 20 Pullmans, flats, baggage cars and cattle cars ar rived at the union station just before midnight. The cavalry troop left in the early morning on a special train . for Charleston for muster out. Tho engineers and field hospital left for Marion and Florence. Capt. J. M. Graham, U1. S. A., instructor Inspector of the National Guard, .left for Marion to muster the engineers out of the federal service. Regular army officers from Fort Moultrie will mnster out the cavalry troop. The troop arrIved in Charleston in the morning at 9 o'clock and were given a big w.elcom'e. Twenty minutes after the- speciAl train arrived at the union station at Columbia, where the men and officers were greeted by several hundre-t friends and relatives, the three units were on the march through lower Main street to the state house, where ,addresses of welcome were delivered In. the -hall of the house by Gov. Man ning, Lieut. Gov. Bethea and Speaker James A. Hoyt. - Responses were made by the ranking officers of tho three units, Capt. J. Roy Pennell of the Johnson engineers, Maj. A. Moultria Brailsford of the 'ield Hospital and First Lieut. E. L. Welles, Jr., com manding the cavalry troop in the ab sence of Capt. Wyndham M. Manning, who is already in Charleston. After the addresses a quartette sang "Amer Ica." Mayor Lewie A. Griffith of Co lumbla was invited by Gov. Manning and others to deliver an address of welcome. The mayor went to the hall of the house to deliver the address. While lie was on the stand, Gov. Man ning informed Mayor Griffith that he could not deliver the address because Speaker Hoyt had said the house wa-i in session. After the exercises in the house the troops marched to a cafe, where a buffet luncheon was served. The luncheon was arranged by W. W. Moore, adjutant general, and Maj. John D. Frost, assistant adjutant gen eral. The train was in charge of Capt. J. Roy Pennell of the Johnson engi neers, the ranking line officer present. Gov. Manning in his address of wel come complimented the units for the excellent service on the border. He pointed out that the Charleston Light Dragoons is the oldest cavalry unit in the United States. , Red Cross Organized at Alken. Aiken.-The American Red Cross chapter of Aiken was organized at a meeting of townspeople and wint residents held at the Citizens club, the organization, which will work for the fuithe-ance of Red Cross activities in Aiken and vicinity, beginning -life with 90 members and having for itsi officers: Dr-. H. 3. Ray as chiairmian, Henry M. Dibble, vice chair-man, and W. W. Edge-ton, secr-etar-y and trea3 urer-. An executive committee is ('omposed of the thr-ee oi~'icer-s an1 Mis. Hi. V. Wyman, Mr-s. F. P. Hlende son. Mrs. W. WV. Muckenfuss and M:s. Shaflield Phelps. Headquar-ters will be openled in the office of the Aiken Relief- society. Plan Nurses Home at.Chester-. IChester-.-Dr-. S. WV. Pryor- and his ass!stants have pla'ns under consider at Ion for- erecting a modern and beau tiful home for the nur-ses of Pryor's hospital. Recenly they erected a $100,000 hospitaj, whlich it was thought wouldl be amply large enough to care for the patients and nurses for many years to come. Within less than 60 days this massive institution is simply overriun with patients from all over the south, making it obligatory that the nurses' apar-tments on the fourth~ floor- be given over- to patients. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. One woman was killed and several persons injured when tile Fairmont muIs, near- Spartanbur-g, collapsed. The bill providing for a $1,000,,000 bond issue for- road( improvement of Spartanburg county was passed by the Gener-al Assembly. W. D). Williamson, aged 84, a gal lant- Confederate soldier, died at th3 home of lis daughte- in Columbia last week. He was born in Lexington county but had resided in Richiand for 40 year-s. H1. H. Arnold, a former member of (lie house from Spar'tc ~burg, who was elected recently as one of the director-s of the state Penitentiary, went to Co. himbia to be sworn in in his newv position. The DuRant liquor advertising bill, prohibitinig the advertisement of or solicitation of orders for alcoholic liquors and beverages, and providing for the removal of - sucjh advertise ments in defined cases, riso providing for the prevEntion of- continuatioz and repetitiont of the acts Dmnds .upla'iful, was passed for th'e Ithird time' by the house. As the senate had previously passed the bill, .it was ordered enroll ed for ratifleation. Citizens .of Dlarllngton voted 53 t' 3 in favor of issuing $*0,000 steet Ia. provenient bon s, FARM LOAN ACT. I. Tho Co-Operative Banking System Established Under It. (By Frank R. Wilson federal loan bu reau, Washington, D. C.) The federal farm loan act, a(lopted In June, 1910, and signed by President Woodrow Wilson shortly after, creates a comprehensive, co-operative banking system to lend imoney to farmers and prospective farmers for purposes of land purchase, farm de~velopment, and the refunding of Indebtedness. The systen consists of two mnain di visions; a money-assembling aigelley, through which the accumniulatlon and savings of the country are gathered in, and a money-lending . agency, through which this money Is distributed for agricultural uses. The farm loan act, in brief, ifools the, farm mortgages of the nation; issues a collateral trust security against these pooled nortgages, and sells these .se curities in the open market. The establishment of this co-opera tive banking system wias nimade neces sary by reason of the fact that banks 4. atost parts of the United States have- not possessed the facilities to properly take care of farim loans be cause these loans required too long a time to run; because interest rates to farmers have been too high, ranging from 5 per cent per annun to 5 per cent per monthi ; and because private money-lending agencles had not real ized the reflex advantages to them selves of a long time, amortized loan to the farmers. Machinery for Its Application. The machinery provided in the ap plication of the farm loan act has three main divisions: First-The federal farm loan board in Washington, D. C., composed of the secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo, chairman ex ofliclo; George W. Norris, farm loan connissioner; Herbert Quick, Capt. W. S. A. Smith and Charles E. Lobdell. Second-The 12 federal loan banks throughout the United States. Third--The national farm loa asso clations, each composed of ten or more farmer-borrowers, whiclh associations secure loans for their members from the federal land banks. The federal farmi loan board is in charge of the entire system. Its first important duty was to divide the coun try into 12 bank districts and locate one federal land bank In each. This board also provides the banks with temporary governing boards during the process of growth. Later a systen, of co-operative self-government will bi inaugurated under which the assoela tions of farmers will direct these )1I financial Institutions, under the super vision of the federal farm loan board Each of the 12 federal land bank starts business with a pIld-up capit of $750,000, subscribed by the govert ment, if private investors do not sul scribe it within 30 days after the book are opened. These banks have th right to lend to national farm loan as sociations lip to 20 times the capita stock of the banks. The lending ca pacity of these banks is automaticall Increased by requiring the farm lon associations to reinvest in the caita stock of the banks one-twentiethI 01 the amount their miembers borrow Thus the capital stock otf the banks in. creases in the saime raltio as thebm imney for leading by sel'ling their own bonds to investors. Without Profit to Individuals. Whzen a bank lends money and takes first mortgages on fiirms in exchange it issues bonds agiainst thIese mnortgages and sells the bonds to lpoduce muor mioiney to lend. Th'ie bonds issumed by' one bank are sec-uredl by the iasets of all the bankm operating undler this system, and the rate of interest on thme bonds is adjust ed b~y suipply iad deilmnld. The rate of interest charged to members of farm loan associations for mionley which they borrow from tihe banks, cannot exceed by more thman 1 per cent theC rate 01 interest paid on the bonds. This mar gill is provided to pay the cost 01 operating the banks. So, if the bonde sell at 4 per cent and the cost of operating is 1 per cent, the interest rate to the farmaer-borrowvers wviii be 5 per cent. If the cost is held down to one-half of one per cent, .the inter. est rate to the farmers would be 4%4 per cent. So, briefly, the members of the as sociations of farmers borrowv from the banks ; the banks issue bonds against time farm mortgages and borrowv imey from investors; the farmers invest an amount equalll to one-twentieth of the amllounit they borrow, In ordlei to pro vidle an inc-reasinig capital for the banks, and the whole process is done under governmental sulpervision sand without profit to any individual. No Hindrance. "Pop, will you answer me one busi ness quest ion?7" "Always glad to, my son. What is "When a community goes dry car a firm there liquidate?" L.ucky MermaId. "There goes a millionaire and his young wife. He first saw her in a dlv ing tank." "Well I Well I" "Thanks to his money, she's been in thme swIm ever since." Art's Main Point. "1 always said Pushkey was a bad miusiclan. They didn't accomplish any thing worthy of art- at his organ re cital." "Oh, yes, they did. They took up a collection," FAM LOAN ACT. ii. How the Fariners May Take Advant ge 9f It. * (y Frank R. W Ilson fpadrgl loan bn ,roau, Weliggoog D. C.). Only farmers or pospetIv.e farmers who wish to borrodv =0oney maJ join the national farm loan .assoclations provided under the federoil formi loan act. - It takes ten or more to laDI up one of these associations. If -a former wishes to' borrow he should find out If such an association has been formed in his community. If it has, he should make, application td the secretary-treasurer for member ship. If no assocIation has been formed, he should attempt to get tent or more farmers who wish to borrow, to meet for the purpose ot organizing. The process of organization is very simple. One of the nemibers should write to the federal- farm loan board, Washington, D. C., for blank articles of association. When they have been I received a meeting of the prospective borrowers should he culled and these articles of association should be adopt ed, signed, and acknowledged by each member. Each member will indiente the timount he wishes to borrow and the value and description of the land lie wishes to use as security. This association elects five or more directors, and these directors then elect a president, a vice president. a secretary-treasurer, and. a loan com mittee of three members. This Is as far as the association can go until sifter the federal land bank of that district Is established. Then, upon application, the federail land bank will furnish the local association with a blank appliention for charter, which should be filled out and filed with the federal land bank, along with the ar ticles of association. Lands of Members Valued. These documents should be accom panied by a written, unanilmous report of the loan committee placing a valua tion on the lands of each of the mem bers. Then the appraiser of the federal land bank will come to inspect the lands of the members and 0. K. or reject the valuation prepared by the loan conmnittee. No one farmer may borrow more than $10,000 nor less than $100. No national farm loan association may start with less than $20,000 of loans. Ench member joining the local asso clation must buy stock in the associa tion equal to 5 per cent of the amount lie borrows. If he borrows $1,000 lie will get $050 in cash and a certificate of stock for $50. Or lie may nake his loan $1,050 and thus have a net loar of $1,000, taking as long a time tc repay the $50 invested In stock as o; .4 the thousand borrowed. This invest ment is for the purpose of providinj the Increasing capital of the federa land bunk, and the Ical associatio invests it in (he land bank stock. Tim 0 borrower will get hi umoney batck when lie pays off his mortgages, an( - will get what dividends it earns whih it Is invested. Why They Are Grouped. NoW, wivhat is the object of requiring the borrowers to thus group themaselves~ into loanm associations? Prinntr1ily, thamt the loan associations mifly eventually own tihe federal land baniiks. This is a co-operative b~anking sys tem, and~ mneh~linery nost be1 providi ed for thle government( of the ban mks. Each of the local loni unsociationis hams a vote in the election of the diiraetors in one' of the federal land b~anks. Th,. loan conititee, provlided by the lornil assoclatlon is thei agency -for thle valuii atoon of the lands. Tlhe board ot' di rectors of the local associhtilon admits or rejects new lmmbers, according io their wishes. But most imiportant of all, since this systemi Is co-operativye, thme borrower's must pro(vidle tihe muoniey for the Increasing cap~tal of the bank -and they (10 this by investing in the locnl assocIations. Lonnms made under this system may not exceed 50 per cemit of the ap pt'aisedl value of the land used as so curity, and 20 per cent of the ap praised value of the permanenit, in sured improvemnents thereon. Non-land owners may become mem bers of an association by indieating in their application whait land the~y expect to come into possession of andmi against which the mortgage will be placed. Paintings Under Whitewash. M.ural palitings by Chairles Le IBrin, the seventeenth century painter, hiave been dilscovered undier a coat of' wiviltewashi at Verailiiles palance. The wvall on wlih Le Brmun worked formed. part of a guardroom, lbut at the request of Mmne. de' P'ompolouzr Bomne lernitlons were mnae In 1749, said this portion of the wall was taken into a Bet of pivate apamrimnt~s muade for her, so that she might, he nearer* the rooms occupiedl by Louis XV. The wa'll was whitewiashmed inm Louts Philippe's time. The paintings are two large figures of iercules and Min. erva., June Days and March Days. Stude (facetlously)-Th'iis steak is like a (lay in Junme, Mrs. Bordem very rare. Landladly (crustily) -- And your board bill1 is like March weather-al ways unsettled.-Punch Bowl. Too Willing. Tonm-i wonder Why Harry broke his engagement with Miss Peckem? Jack-According .to my information, her father ofrered to lend him money Ienough to get married on.-Imianapo Vs Star. A FRIENO Woman Saved. From a Ser.' - ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, K.--"For four years I suffered. from female troubles, head. achds, And nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetito and it hurt meto walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was finished. The doo. tors said I would have to be opera ted on and I simply * broko down. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound. and the result to I i feel like a new wom. an. I am well and strong, do all m own house work ans have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .Com. pound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads."- Mr. NaLLIs FisIAcK, 1521 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Everone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else will do but many times Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un. necessary. If you have any symptom about which You would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, mass., for heapfui advice gaven free. TheP mfan who Is in touch with the tootlinelhe Is Out of syipatly with It. Druggists Pleased With Good Kidney Medicine I have sold your remedy for the past fifteen years and have sufficient confidence in it to give it my personal recommenda tion. I believe it is one of the best medi cines of its class on the market today and I find pleasure in selling it at all times. Very truly yours, KAMINER'S DRUG STORE, F. V. Kaminer, Prop. Nov. 4, 1916. SpartantArg, 8. 0. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton N. Y., for a sample size bot tie. It will convince anyone. You will ilso receive a booklet of valuable infor mation, telling ebout the kidneys and blad. der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one dolliir size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv. Tipping Habit Strong. A hot(el proprietor In New York who sets out to kIll off tIpping h1a about as tunh ('han of SuCCess4 as did old luig anute w(e he ordet'redil the deep blue sen to lilts(, Itself way from his royal brogitns. I lenr (iColinlaid Town seid's Wall. Ie hits aannomliced that desplie signs asking platrons not to tip ha111 boys the public persists i shunt Ing dimaot's tle brigilds' way. Smei even got r1 ind wrote hIm sirelstic letters 1that tley couit tip if they pleaised iand inttima'ated that it was 1onle of his bluiniess, so thieri ('il tire. Evien ivitelrs themselves Iave the tippilng haibit. At at reet'nt dinnjier a hundrtled extr wi~'aitIersa were requiiired ami a r~oomi wats gIve ove, tir whlere they could checik I heIr hats iadl coits. niyton of hiese w~'alters gav e a t~i'. dspaite the Itlee~i thait It wvas not i~'iir'uie. Ini I,iiiilt in therte is a ho'tel thatii hats hunnited ftipluig suiccessfuilly, hitt Amrinli witant to fig, an otfhey'll de. If, h'gnsh ! A inouna(tig of' reenit inv entilon ptitits a single lens enmoen to take (ill fuel' Is used in somte ex t ent on noi ew t hanv'~ lii .40 ratIrondis In the Tert' lnt vt been ' womatan sai lors nutiong the i IItts antil Norwegins fr SPEED combined with good judgrnent counts in business 1 now-a-days. Grape-Nuts FOOII supplies balanced nourishment for sturdy muscles and active brains. "There's a Reason" JNo change Ina price, quality or' Else of PacAPdO.