davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

Down in Boston one day last summer
"a young reporter asked Harry
Browne, the speedy outfielder of the
Giants, how he learned to run so fast.
What my paper is particularly anxi-
GUS to know" he went on, 'is how you
acquired the knack Of getting down
to first so fast!"
20, I don't believe 1 know myself
answered Browne.
Il can tell you" spoke up Roger
Bresnahan, the great utility player,
whose work sets the Gotham fans
crazy with delight. when Browne
was a little boy he was naturally very
slow. In order to encourage him to
speed up. his folks used to see to il
that every day about 11.57 he was a
good half mile from the house. Then
some one would go to the door and
yell, Dinners ready!'
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
coIIeoe Students Reslun.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 13.-The entire
Junior class at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute resigned The junior
class is composed Of 130 men. The
cause Of the action was the alleged
unjustifiable dismissal of one Of theiI
members. The sophomore and senior
classes also have become involved
and they also may resign within the
next few days.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
pnnR MAN,s PrDDING.

cut crustIess slices Of graham toast into
dice. Put a layer of these dice into the
bottom of q creased pudding dish. Moisten
with milk and sprinkle with granulated
sugar. Cover with well-swsetened apple
sauce. Add more bread dice, then apple
sauce and proceed in this way until the
dish is fun. Let the top layer be of apple
sauce. Strew with bread crumbs and
sprinlle with cinnamon. Cover and bake
in hot oven for twenty minutes. then
uncover and brown. Eat cold with sugar
and cream, or hot with pudding sauce.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

signed may be embroidered on them in
white script and blue forget-me-nots
painted on the white frame. Plain or sim
pie. however, the mother who receives the
gift Of such a screen will have reason to
return heartfelt thanks.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
DEVILS Food CAKE.

Mix a half-cup Of grated chocolate with
a half cup Of milk and a half-cup of
brown sugar. Boil all together until as
thick as cream. then set aside TO get
col Cream a half-cup OF butter with a
Gun OF brown sugar. add two beaten eggs
two-thirds of a cup of milk and vanilla
navoring. Mix thoroughly. whip in the
boiled mixture. add a pint Of flour that
has been twice sifted, with a heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder, and bake in
layer tins in good oven.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

"A Woman's Struggle" which comes
to the Lyceum soon, Is one of the big
gest melodramas on the road, and from
an accounts the success OF this years
theatrical sensations. tt is full OF
bright, wholesome comedy, heart inter-
est, intrigue and sensational climaxes
The scene at the New York Polo
Grounds Is one Of the biggest and most
complete ever put on the stage, show
ing as It does a section of the grand
stand and bleachers with a ball game
in progress.
The Garrick has a frst-class vaudeville
show this week Eddie Girard. of ''Natu-
raj Cas- fame. assisted by Jessie Gardner,
present for the first time here their laugh
able skit 'DOoley and the Diamond" and
kept the houses in an uproar at both
matinee and evening performance yes
terday. The DeEsmonds. a high-ciass
operatic singing act, add materially 70
the strength Of the program. Robert
J CONTINUED on Fifth Psss,
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
BOSE lar.

Pack the rose petals in a Jar with alter
nate layers of salt. When the jar is tull'
stand for a week after the last lot OF rose
leaves has been gathered and added. Turn
out upon a broad platter and toss and
turn until the mass is loosened. Then mix
with the powders. spices and perfumes
given below and pack away to ''ripen'
Violet, roso and helotrope powder-a
half-ounce each; orris root, one ounce
mace, one teaspoonful; cinnamon, one
quarter teaspoonful; cloves, one-haf tea
spoonful; oil of roses, four drops; oil
chris. ten drops. oil melissne, twenty
drops; oil eucalyptus, twenty drops; ber'
gamot ten drops alcohol, two drains
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
unNEYcnMR PI1nDING.

Three cups Of flour, one cup of chopped
suet or butter, one cup Of raisins, one cup
Of sour milk. one-half cup Of molasses,
one teaspoonful of soda and a pinch Of
salt Steam for three hours in a buttered
pudding dish.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
BOSTON GROWN BREAD.

Mix together a cup each of graham Hour
wheat flour and cornmeal and tea
spoonful of salt. Warm a cup Of milk to
blood heat dissolve in it scant teaspoon
ful of baking soda and stir i'm teacupiul
Of New Orleans molasses. Make a hole
in the middle of the meal and -four pour
in q half pint of boiling water, then add
the warm milk and molasses.Bsat all very
hard and turn into creased mold with
a tightly fitting top. Steam in an outer
vessel of boiling water for three hours.
Take out of the water. turn out the bread
and set in the oven for five minutes be-
fore serving.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

Of sugar. one-quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Mix thoroughly; add enough boiling water
TO a thick mixture then enough vinegar
TO thin it to the right consistency for
table use.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
Morris Chairs

Great assortment. Restful and
luxurious. Your choice of cushions.
CHARTERED Oak, hair cushions, $3.50.
Mahogany, hair cushions, $500.
CHARTERED Oak, hair cushions, $3.50.
Mahogany, hair cushions, $1,000.
Oak or mahogany finish, 81
Oak or Mahogany finish, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
HoNEYcoMR PIDnING.

One cup of milk, one.cup Of flour, one
quarter-cup Of butter, one pint Of mo-
lasses, one cup OF sugar, seven eggs, one
teaspconful Of soda.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
How Browne Learned to Run.

Gold fish for Xmas at cartmelrs. sti
and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
FOR ME OLDER sIsTER.

Music, stationery, atomizer, veil,
music roll, fancy stock. bottle for per-
fume, Sevres plate. perfume, hand mir
ror purse. bead chain or girdle, belt
buckle, plaster cast. Kayser Tin pin
tray, toilet water. hatpin, belt, soft
silk scarf, bon-bon tongs.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
CREAM TOAST.

cut the crust from bread and toast each
slice 10 a golden brown, then dip in hot
salted milk. Pack in a deep dish, cover
with a mixture Of two parts cream to one
part milk TO which a pinch Of soda has
bene added. Sprinkle each slice of toast
lightly with salt and bits Of butter. Set
in the oven and bake for ten or fifteen
minutes
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
Combination Library Cases

From third to a quarter undei
value. A high-class gift that please'
everybody.
Chartered Oak, polished, $500.
CHARTERED Oak, polished, $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak, polished, $3.50.
Mahogany, polished, $25.OO.
CHARTERED Oak, polished, $500.
Mahogany, polished, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
FOR THE YOUNGER SISTER.

House plant for her room, school bag
belt, set Of hair ribbons, writing paper
hand mirror, stick pin, music roll, skate
bag, purse, coffee spoon, hatpin, gold
fish, camera, book. thimble. clock, per
fumery, school umbrella.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

TABLE MUSTARD.
One teaspoonful of English mustard,
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
Ladies' Desks

All woods, dainty and exquisite, 30
styles, high polished, low priced.
Polished Oak, $3.50.
Polished Mahogany, $500.
Mahogany Inlaid, $3.50.
Birds Eye Maple, $1,000.
CHARTERED Oak, swelled, $1,000.
Polished Mahogany, swelled, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
Gifts for Girls
FOR MOTHER.

Asparagus or Boston fern, gold hook
for eyeglasses, mayonnaise bowl ad-
dress book. tapestry pillow top, scis-
sors, magazine subscription, book,
candlestick. fern dish, reading glass for
viewing photographs tortise shell
halrpin, wall panel in relief, vase,
card tray, jardenniere, damask towel,
embroidered collar.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13
nIRrcrIoNs FOR ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office. give number
of this pattern. No. 1901. and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid. Be sure TO write plainly and al
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-12-13

Reading Shade Lamps, 1925 up.
Low base, 8 in. globe Lamps, 81 up
Tail base, 10 in. globe Lamps, So up
Extra large, IL in. globe Lamps, So
up. Fifty styles up to $4,000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-15
sraF--

i[Continued on page Al
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
MOnOna Assembly.

The twenty-fifth annual Assembly will
open July nineteenth, and continue for
twelve days. The most attractive pro
gram in it's history is offered.
In addition to its splendid list of
schools, lectures, readings and pictorial
entertainments there will be presented
the fine old English Morality PLAY,
"Everyman." This play has given great
interest in New York and other large
cities, and will no doubt create pro-
found impression at Monona.
The browning feature of the Assembly,
however, will be the concerts to be given
by "Creatore" and his Italian band of
sixty-five skilled musicians. This is the
finest combination of it's kind in the
country, their concerts creating the wild
est enthusiasm among the people, and
receiving from critics the warmest COM
mendation. To hear this band will be
the event of ones lifetime. They are en-
gagged for one week, and will give eight
grand concerts, the first being on July
25th. The full program can be had by
addressing James E. Moseley, Secretary,
Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Maryshad a little lad
Cambridge.

Miss Clara johnson, daughter of John
johnson Berg, died of consumption at
her home in the eastern part of this vii
lage last Monday morning. The funeral
was held Wednesday forenoon.
Last Saturday night Prof Jno Haight
entertained the high school orchestra
and the freshman class. The professor
has entertained each class of the high
school at his home this year and the
freshmen proved to be the last but not
the least.
The promptness of the M W of A in
paying their death claims has again been
demonstrated. Last Saturday Mrs Jul
Jus 2. Christensen received through p
G Onstad, the local clerk, $1,000 in full of
her deceased husbands insurance in the
said company.
Miss Jennie E Warne and Mr. Peter G
Onstad, two of the young society people
of this village, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents last
Wednesday afternoon, June Goth, in the
presence of few invited guests and rel
atives of the contracting parties. The
Rev Frank Ell Reid performed the cere-
mOny.
1t was sad accident which befell Geo
Campbell last Tuesday afternoon about
3:45 o'clock and which resulted in his
death Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
He with his daughter Anna had been
out in the town of Oakland visiting with
his daughter, Mrs w R Gates, for day
or two and had just returned home. Al
ter letting his daughter out at their
home Mr. Campbell drove down town.
The rig was owned by his daughter,
Mrs w r Gates and the horse was fam
lily horse, kind and gentle, and had often
been driven by Mr. Campbell. When he
was on the brow of the hill he urged the
horse along a little. and tapping her
with the whip she broke into run.
The holdback strap became loose and
the buggy ran against her making her
unmanageable and as they came down
the hill the mare increased her speed
until she was running as fast as she
could when she turned sharply at the
corner, turning down the Rockdale road
Mr. Campbell was thrown out against the
cement curling at Kravik & Onsgard's
store and received bad scalp wound
and internal injuries resulting in death
twenty eight hours later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Rockford Chautauqua

The Rockford Chautauqua will holc
it's third Assembly, August Is to 81, 1904
A program covering fourteen days as
sures most enjoyable and profitable
time to all who attend. The Assembly
although young in point of years, has
assumed place in the front rank of the
Chaut auquas of the United States and
none resent better program this year
1t has permanent auditorium, seating
five thousand, and is quickly reached by
street car; has dining hall, toilet rooms
class rooms, etc., in abundance. Tent
rentals are very low and all accommoda
tons at popular prices. Send to A. G
Folsom, Rockford, ILL.,, for illustrated
booklet containing full program richly
illustrated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
GAINESVILLE.

Considerable excitement was caused
Monday evening by set-to in which F
W Fruer and Frank Coulter were the
principals 1t is said tnat Fruer accost-
ed Coulter, asking him to pay an alleged
bet. Fruer was arrested and paid a fine
His alleged debtor was helped to the
office of DR. Palmer in the Jackman
block to have some ugly wounds in the
face and head cared for.
Seventy hands employed at the tobac
CO warehouse of L B earle & Son for the
past four months were paid off Satur-
day. AS an evidence of appreciation of
their foreman, Dick MeKewan, the en-
ployes and the firm presented him with
a handsome Morris chair. The gift was
a great surprise to the recipient. The
earle warehouse has been one of the
busiest in the city and has furnished
employment for large force at good
wages.
Several thousand people thronged the
streets of GAINESVILLE Monday and partic.
ipated in the greatest celebration Rock
county has ever known. In the morn
ing there was big Industrial parade
and in the afternoon the Nonesuch cir
Gus pageant with five bands and over
100 chariots and cages of alleged wild
beasts were enjoyed by the throng. Lo-
cal business men posed as LADY" bare
back riders, $4,000 beauties and animal
trainers. The parade was two miles
long. Fireworks and vaudeville in the
evening concluded the days entertain
ment, which was singularly free from
accidents. One thousand people came
from Madison.
George Albeit, who with his brother
has been employed on the Dave Wal.
worth farm about five miles northwest
of the city came to GAINESVILLE Monday
with hundreds of others to have a good
time. On North Main street in the even
ing he was seated with some compan
ions on the iron railing that guards the
open space between the cellar windows
of the earle block and the sidewalk
when he suddenly lost his balance ano
| and fell backward, striking violently the
rough ground ten feet below. Observ
ers of the accident fastened to his aie
| and he was carried into the cellar under
| the Zeigler store. DR.. Palmer was sent
| for and upon his arrival examined tht
| man. The man was unconscious and he
could not determine at that time the ex
tent of the damage done. An hour later
Albeit was removed to the hospital. Al
seven Tuesday morning the physician
| again examined him and the appearance
seemed to be slightly favorable though
he was still unconscious. A half hour
| later he breathed his last. Death re
suited from conclusion of the brain ant
| injuries to the base of the brain. Ablet
was single man about thirty -five year.
of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Indian Ford.

E H Rogers went to Fort Atkinson to
spend the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs John Lyke were up from
Beloit over Sunday.
Jim Conroy was seen in these diggin s
the first of the week.
Kittie and Jessie Wood are here from
Wauwatosa to spend the vacation.
Gertie Tubbs, who has been working
in Madison, is at home again.
Miss Ruby Scofeld entertained Miss
Ellington of GAINESVILLE last week.
A dear little baby boy came to live
with Mr. and Mrs Wesley Garlock, June
26th.
Mrs James Hopkins of GAINESVILLE was
a guest at the G L Scofeld home last
week.
There is more than one way to skin a
cat. A couple of small boys attempted
to clear VIM Cox's storehouse of the out
of date circus bills by burning last Sat
urday. They were interrupted in the
housekeeping before any damage was
done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, July 5. 1904.

EuSerLOn, WIS, y uly ., l3U4.
The council met in regular session
with Mayor Ladd presiding. All mem
bers were present except Aids. Birken-
meyer and Holton. Minutes of last
meeting we're read and approved.
The City Treasurer made a report
showing balance of S2395.97 on hand
July 1st. On motion of Aid. Clarke the
report was accepted and placed on file.
Aid. Dallman presented an ordinance
prohibiting the riding of bicycles on
sidewalks. The ordinance was passed
by unanimous vote.
An ordinance licensing dogs was pre-
sented by Aid. Clarke and passed, all
aldermen voting aye.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were on motion of
Aid. Babcock allowed:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Albion Prairie.

Mrs Frank Finkel of Madison visited
with Mrs Frank Pierce Tuesday.
The. picnic in Mr. Mabson's grove was
enjoyed by those present, especially the
children.
The storm Sunday night destroyed a
tobacco shed for Henry Wileman, one
for Mr. Lien and tobacco shed and hay
barn on the Geo Hall estate, besides q
number of fruit and shade trees.
Drs Morrison and McChesney ampu.
tated Mrs Job Marsden's finger at the
first joint last Wednesday. It will be
remembered that Mrs Marsden had the
end of her finger taken off in the cogs OF
a clothes wringer. She is seventy five
years of age, but underwent the opera
ton very we'll.
Statement of the Hillside Creamery
Co for the month of May, 1904: No. lbs
milk received, 330696; No. lbs butter
made, 14,6O6; amount of money received
S2,678.50; cost to make butter, .O2; aver
age oil test, $40; actual yield of butter
AL; average price received for butter
1884; average price paid for milk, ~
price Of per cent milk, rs; total ex-
pense, $292.12. &
The program given by Miss Mae Mars
den at her school entertainment Thurs
day evening, June 23rd, was splendid
success. The essays given by two of the
graduates were 1.-The Advantages of p
Country Life" by Harvey Vickers, and
"The Panama Canal" by Gordon Mars
den, and selections from Uncle Tom S
Cabin by Theodore North were highly
appreciated. The motion songs and
drills, also duets and solos deserve spec
ial mention. The whole program was a
decided success and reflected great
credit on Miss Marsden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
West Porter.

T w F'rusher, who is dangerously ill,
is a trife better.
Born, on Friday, to Mr. and Mrs Thos
Stearns. handsome baby boy.
Miss Mae Sullivan and cousin of Ed
gerton spent the 4th with Mrs J F Nc.
g.. earthly.
Many of our young folks went to Ed.
gerton on the 4th and report very en-
joyable time.
Mrs Margaret Earle of Edgerton spent
last week at the home of her daughter
Mrs Jennie Hart
The two Misses Sayre and Miss Bashs
Pease of Fulton spent last week visiting
friends in Stoughton.
Mrs A Richardson and daughter Amy
OF Evansville, were pleasant callers al
Mrs @ w McCarthy's on Tuesday.
Our attendance at the school meeting
in District No 6 was only six, the Other
members not having awoke from the 4th
The ball game on Sunday at Glib:
lake between the Leyden and Porter
teams resulted in a defeat for Porter by
score of to 2.
Misses Mae and Jennie Mccarthy, &C
companied by Miss Mida Hubbell o
Fulton, left Tuesday for Whitewater tt
attend the Normal summer school.
A number of our young folks attended
the platform dance in Cooksville 4th o
July evening but the floor was too rough
on the top side to make sliding agree
able.
On Sunday last the Bass Lake "Bog|
Trotter" ball team defeated the "Porte
Clippers by a score of 10 to 5. TIL
Clippers were very muched chagrinne,
over their defeat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Shoes

A Shoe that don't fit is an
annoyance from morning till
night; a good filter is a joy.
We have filters and ladies to
fit them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Porter.


Some tobacco is looking fine in this 10
cality.
The Misses Kittie and May Nichols
were GAINESVILLE visitors over Sunday.
At the annual school meeting held ir
District No 3, S Dooley was reelected
director.
w Fl Flarity and family of Edgertor
were pleasant visitors at the home oil
Frank Boss on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Stearns are rejoic.
ing over the safe arrival of their first
born son. All doing finely. Other re.
cent arrivals are girl at G Handtke's
and girl at Neil Peters.
A large crowd attended the ball game
at Gibbs lake last Sunday. Owing to
the threatening weather the game was
not finished but resulted in victory for
the Leydenites. Another game is to be
played next Sunday, the winning team
to carry away new ball.
The much wished for rain hes at last
come, reviving all vegetation. Quite a
wind storm accompanied the rain Sun
day evening. A tobacco shed at F Sper-
rvs was blown down, killing a COW, and
numerous shade trees were toppled over,
but no further damage is reported here.
Maryshad little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Card of Thanks.

To all friends in Edgerton who by ex-
pressions of love and sympathy softened
our hour of sorrow and to the w. r. c.
for preparing the grave of our mother so
beautifully, we desire to return our
heartfelt thanks.
j. B. Goss,
VICTORIA V. POTTER
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Notice.

l have succeeded to the business of
my father, August Happ, and will con-
tinue the same at the old stand on Swift
street. The patronage of the public is
invited and | will guarantee prompt and
reliable service. Prices will always be
right, 2Om3 RUDOLPH HApP.
see-Homeseekers' Tickets will be sold at
one fare plus $500 for round trip, good
for q days, June 7 and 81, July and 49,,
August 2 and 16. For further informa-
ton call at ticket office G. M. & st. P.
Ry., Edgerton, Wis.
House for remit Inquire of John
Copley. 3Ow3
4 have two good new milch COWS for
sale.-Geo. r. Wentworth. Bowl
j. NJ. Bostwick & Sons are making
deep cuts in the prices of tailored suits.
Particulars on another page.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08

Small waists are no longer in style.
It's the round plump waists that come
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; that's all the 60. 35 cents. Tea or
tablet form. 81. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Mrs L G Burdick is visiting in James
vile this week.
Mrs M Bolser came down from Mad
ison Friday to visit her parents.
Rev Ell G Van Horn of Alfred, n Y
visited friends here over the Sabbath.
At the school meeting Tuesday even
ing w A Delaney was reelected director
Henry Shelter of Mcfarland visited
his comrade, G OConnor, last Friday
Mrs David Rainy of Denver, Colo, Wis
tied Rev and Mrs T Van Horn Tues.
day.
Two granddaughter from Fort At
kinson are visiting Mr. and Mrs + II
Drake.
Mrs W F Hayes and daughter, Elva,
of GAINESVILLE are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Rev w D Burdick of Nile, N Y, occu-
pied the pulpit at the S d B church
Sabbath morning.
A band concert and ice cream social
will be held on the church lawn next
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Barnhart, who is living at
the nome or MT ana MIS- JOuu OWdIIout,
spent the Fourth at Milton.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Estlie Jeffrey of Albion and Miss Hoff-
man of Shiloh, n Y, July 18th.
Mr. and Mrs B E Coon of Milton and
Miss Ellen Truman of New Auburn,
MINI, attended church here Sabbath
day.
Nathan Reynolds was up to the village
Monday morning for the first time since
he was injured in a runaways several
months ago.
About twenty-five members of the
Sabbath school, who have been present
every session for an entire quarter, were
invited by Supt D l. Babcock to spend
Wednesday evening at his home north
of town
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-08
Stocks on Hand

When you see a stock of
stocks as you see them dis
played here these days, you
know at a glance that you
want them. We are keeping
in touch with the very latest
in neck lingerie and what is
not found among our collec-
lions is absent for a good
reason. 25c and SOC are the
popular prices, with 25c in
the lead.