An article discusses the market for autographs by Mickey Mantle, the superstar centerfielder for the New York Yankees during the 1950s and 1960s: "At card shows, golf outings, charity dinners, Mr. Mantle signed his name over and over." One expert on sport autographs is quoted as saying: "He was a real good signer... He is not rare." Yet the article quotes another expert as saying: "Mr. Mantle's autograph ranks No. 3 of most-popular autographs, behind Babe Ruth and Muhammad Ali." A baseball signed by Mantle is likely to sell for the relatively high price of $250 to $400. By contrast, baseballs signed by Whitey Ford, a teammate of Mantle's on the Yankees, typically sell for less than $150. Use one graph to show both the demand and supply for autographs by Whitey Ford and the demand and supply for autographs by Mickey Mantle. Show how it is possible for the price of Mantle's autographs to be higher than the price of Ford's autographs, even though the supply of Mantle autographs is larger than the supply of Ford autographs. Source: Beth DeCarbo, "Mantle Autographs Not Rare, but Collectors Don't Care," Wall Street Journal. August 4, 2008. Show how the price of baseballs signed by Mantle could be higher than the price of baseballs signed by Ford. To ensure your answer is correctly interpreted draw your lines as long as possible. Demand curves should be parallel to each other and the supply curves should be parallel to each other 1.) Use the line drawing tool to draw the supply curve (Spord) and the demand curve (D) for baseballs autographed by Whitey Ford. Properly label the lines 2.) Use the line drawing tool to draw the supply curve (SMante) and the demand curve (DMantic) for baseballs autographed by Mickey Mantle. Properly label the lines. 3.) Use the point drawing tool to indicate the equilibrium price and quantity of autographed baseballs by Ford (EquilibriumFord) and the equilibrium price and quantity of autographed baseballs by Mantle (EquilibriumMania). Properly label the points. Carefully follow the instructions above, and only draw the required objects