davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
AnCR "A

with a snow shovel. The secret Is
lin cultivating them with a snow
lplow.
My method of keeping tabs on
1.-THE various seeds is to stick the
package in which they came In the
lbed where they're planted. II
they come up looking different
from the pictures, know they are
the right kind.
BY the way, I've produced a new
variety of climbing nasturtiums.
call them gymnasturtiums. 1t
takes an acrobat to pluck them
after they get as high as the roof.
They are trained to go up there.
I'm now trying to train them to
climb down again of evenings.
Some day I'm going to do the
Burbank stunt and graft cauli-
flower on a cornstalk and develop
a cauliflower-ear.
One of my achievements has al
ready made me famous. 1t was
raising lilies-of-the-valley on top of
a hill.
So long. I've got to purchase a
cream separator for my milkweed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
FOR SANITATION

Sulphur and molasses mix
ed and spread thin on paper
will drive away reaches.
To keep flies out of a room
hang up a handkerchief of
sponge moistened with oil of
lavender.
Water may be tainted by
lead pipes and should be al
lowed to run from the faucet
for a minute before using
each morning.
Quicklime is the handiest
and cheapest of all disinfect-
ants to use in the cellar.
Persian insect powder is
the basis of most of the insect
powders sold in packages.
Bought in bulk 1t Is much less
expensive.
To kill flies beat up the
yolks of two<eggs, stir in two
tablespoonfuls of black mo-
lasses or sugar and two table,
spoonfuls of black pepper
finely ground. Spread thin on
heavy paper. Sweep up and
burn all dead flies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
I've got a garden.

You just ought to see 1t.
can't.
/ know I planted 1t. put the
seeds in the ground. That's been
a month ago. And all I got out
of it is chickens. And they had
to be coaxed.
1 haven't picked any vegetables
fbut 1 have picked some of the
chickens.
1 had great hopes in that gar
den. I had planted a lot of kid
ney beans, expecting to raise kid
Ineys, and pumpkins, expecting to
raise pumps.
Now it's impossible.
And all the head lettuce
tplanted-if it does grow it's sure
to be bald.
That reminds me of something
funny that happened to my pota-
toes last year. They were fas-
tened to the vines with hooks
through their eyes.
1 had some eggplant, too, but
the weather was so hot it became
hard boiled.
/ have more luck with flowers
l had such a good crop of snow
drops that I had to harvest them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
IN HIS OWN WAY.
BY J. Louis Engdahl.

An unhappiness. deep. irritating
and discouraging, pervaded him.
Yet ahe was with him, Just on
the other side of the table. She
was pointing Just little because
Of the willful fur that persisted in
slipping from her right shoulder.
She caught his gaze, the pout
turned to a smile, and then the
waiter came hurrying up.
Geo. Adams, at odds with the
world, wrote the order very care
fully and correctly. the slip was
torn from the many others on the
pad, and then they were alone
again, the man still very discon-
tented. while the piQuant, delight
fu1 specimen of approaching wom-
anhood opposite to him became
Interested for the moment in sew
eraI new arrivals. They had the
choice nook OF the cafe. Shielded
b. the big palms they could see,
but yet not be seen.
In the same moment that she
Gnxed' the man became aware OF
What he held I'm his hand. 1t was
4 fountain pen. seemingly the
symbol Of his work. for he was
5usf one Of the vast army of the
Guinness worlds everyday book.
Keepers. He had taken 1t out to
write the order for their little sup.
per. Almost angrily he jamn1ed 4
back Into his pocket and then hii
mind returned to the theafer and
70 the play that they had just seer
together. and to the hero therein
and the beauty, romance and
6piendor Of it all, and that was the
Gnupe Of his present mood. She
Ind Hked It 50 much. grown al
most oyer-enthusiastic he thought
r would give her false ideas OF
what to expect. That was MI She
would expect the romance OF the
play 70 be her own romance. That
Was impossible.
Carried away by the Irritation
- ~ mind. he noticed the tab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
A Gentle Mothers Gift

She was q gentle mother whose ineffable
love and constant sweetness descended like
warm sunshine upon her devoted children and
bound them tightly to her.
She lived for them. They were her one
great moving thought. To do for them was
her supremest pleasure To press them to her
tender, caressing breast to kiss their upturned
faces, to see her love reflected from their eyes,
to laugh with them, to weep with them, to pray
with them-ah. these the fountains of her
JOY, the springs of the life she thought worth
while living.
And from this inspiring intimacy between
the mother and her children there grew up
something that the word love does not seem
TO express, something purer than the breath
Of the flower, something sweeter than the
human dream of heaven.
To the children the mother became more
than mother-a saint Her ways became their
ways. Her ideals became their ideals To them
she was all perfection. and her smallest wish
was their hearts desire.
Such was the charming confidence that
held together this little. obscure family, and
thus was founded their sacred and immortal love-
Silver threads wove in with the brown. Her
patient eyes grew tired The relentless hand of
time etched blue lines in her face. Pain entered
into the body. making feeble the feet and distort
ing the soft. embracing hands. But that won
dorful patience which had been her great charm,
which had made her triumph severe
terfal reverses, did not desert her now. Calmly
and without complaint she suffered the tortures
of the flesh In the hours of her poignant dis
tross. she yet had smiles and sweet words for
her children. and her crippled hands were not too
patntng to stop the soft stroke upon their heads
At last Inconsistencies comes, and she
Bleeps. Without the door of the humble home
the pale horse stands to bear her forth to un-
known lands. Night has stiiled the city The
children kneel about her bed. kind provi-
dance enters In and opens the mothers eyes for
= moment and she speaks, while the old, happy
smile spreads DER her face
Gathering her children about her for the
last time this mother said: 81 am going away,
children. l not afraid. There s nothing
for me to tell you, nothing more than I have
always told you" And the gentle spirit went
out
What victory was this life and this death!
What material Inheritance can compare with
this mothers gift to her children?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
SOCIETY

In a recital that spoke volumes
of praise for the efforts of their
instructor, fifty girls, students of
the Aquinas academy, appeared
last night and completely capti-
waited their large audience of par
lents and friends. The recital was
the first of series arranged by
the academy, and was given in the
academy auditorium, North
Twelfth and G streets. One of
the most unique and delightful
of the numbers was an eight
handed piano selection, played by
four tiny tots, not one of whom
was more than five years old.
Among the single numbers on the
program, the violin solo of Miss
Blanche Yorktheimer, the vocal
number of Miss Myrtle Ashby, and
a stringed quartet number. stand
forth prominently.
The Bible Study club will hold
its last meeting of the year to-
morrow afternoon at st. Luke's
parish house. The meeting will
be open and a general invitation
has been extended to all friends
of the club. At $3.50 p. M, i'm
mediately preceding the program,
an election of officers for next
year will be held, Mrs. G. A.
Pratt is the club president.
At the home of Mr.. +. w. Jen-
nings, South Ninth ard J streets,
Mr.. r. s. Albright and Miss Mar
garet M. Hurley we're quietly mar
Iried last evening. Rev. w. D.
buchanan performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Albright
will be at home after June / al
|140S Sixth avenue.
To meet the state board of the
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, large reception win be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. r.. l.. McCor-
mick. A number of out-of-town
women prominent In Y. w. G. A
affairs will be present. Among
the speakers will be Miss Helen
Bear6slsy and Miss Frances Gage
| of Portland. Music will be turn.
ished by Mrs. J.. A. Wolbert, Mrs
Marc w. Graff and Mrs. w. "
Gulick. The hours will DO from
2:s0 to s o'clock.
Tho marriage Of Miss Mnrios
Blakely to Mr.. Bruce Honeyman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

of Portland, which will take place
Wednesday evening, June 2, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blakely, the brides parents. The
wedding will take place at the
home of the bride, 200 South G.,
and will be one of the largest So
cial weddings of the season. Miss
Blakely has host Of friends in
Tacoma.
Gunnar Panda, Edwell Darmer
and Irving Duff, Tacoma boys who
have attended the University of
California at Berkeley for the
past year, have returned home for
the summer vacation. Other boys
who will return in few days are
William Donald, Allan Cox and
Raymond Wegener.
Topaz circle, No. 427, Wood
men of the World, will entertain
their friends with a card party
and dance this evening in Fratern-
ity hall, 1119 Tacoma avenue.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the evening. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Ladies' Aid society of Alki
Congregational church met this
afternoon at the church for the
regular tea and informal after
noon program. Mrs. Hulen, Mrs.
Leighton and Mrs. Lindsay were
hostesses for the afternoon.
Mrs. d. I. Cornell, sol North
X street, will entertain Fern Aux
Hilary, Order of the Eastern Star,
tomorrow afternoon for the week.
ly tea.
At meeting held yesterday
afternoon at Trinity parish house
definite plans we're made for the
rose show to be held early this
summer. The rose exhibit, as
given last year under the Trinity
church auspices, was one of the
successes of the year. This years
show will be held in a downtown
building, commencing June IT.
Expert floral judges will be on
hand and prizes will be offered
for the most perfect roses of each
class.
An apron sale is being held this
evening by members of the Ladies'
Aid society of Our Savior's Luth-
|eran church in the church parlors.
A large display of aprons and
fancy work has been prepared by
the ladies of the society.
The Aloha club gave one of tho
smart entertainments of the sea-
son last evening at Sloan's hall,
North Second and I streets. A
small play. presented by several
members of the club was the fea-
ture of the evening, and a minia-
ture stage, erected at one end of
the hall, made the scene distinctly
|effective. The entertainment
marked the close of the Aloha sea-
|son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
TOM, TOM, THE PIPER's SON
10 BOSTONBEANS

The of eprehensbe conduct the part
Thomas offspring buco musician who enjoyed
oos the fageolet should deter
trent to all who to misconduct.
plfered a specimen
cne
diate his criminal
the apprehensioof incon
punishment The booty from captors
that heartrending
porker such febp interesting
psychological study EAEt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, great.
granddaughter of Henry Clay and
president of the Civic league oil
Lexington, KY, is in Chicago te
raise funds with which to build &
model school for the illiterate chill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

he could write II he couldn't talk.
And this was the evening during
which he had decided to ask her
the big question that was trou-
bling the very soul of him!
The fountain pen was now NOV
ing hesitatingiy across the blank
paper. ultimately framing beauti-
full doves and birds and drawing
lines possessing true curves. Then
the hand began moving faster and
faster. He looked up for an In
slant and she was silently watch
ing him. But his hand never way-
cred. Two, three or fours years
ago was IL. since he had last done
fhisf II mattered not. II seemed
ssA ~ usq1 puv '<splsassx SO anu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
DailYSbor1,Sfory

that was still lying on the table
held it carelessly for a moment
then instinctively reached for his
fountain pen. Back at business
college they had awarded him sew
eral prizes for penmanship, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

The General Federation OF
Women's clubs has raised money
to endow an English scholarship
for girls. Candidates are to be ex-
amined in accordance with the
conditions of the Rhodes scholar
ship. The first appointment ia
lplanned for 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Geo. w. Vanderbilt has Gre
ated an industry. She has estab-
lished a weaving shop on her
estate in Biltmore, N. c., in which
the women and girls of the neigh
borhood earn pin money. The old
fashioned counterpanes they weave
find a ready sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

A club directory is published In
New York with the names and ad-
dresses of $4,000 women belong
ing to 200 clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Household economics appears as
the subject of one days work in
each of so programs of women's
clubs in Maine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
! BooR|
Sour Milk Cake.

Cream one and a half cups of
sugar and one-half cup of butter
together, add two eggs, well beat
en-, and stir until thoroughly, mix
ed. Add one cup of sour milk, one
teaspoon of cinnamon, one tea
spoon of cloves, and one cup of
chopped rafsins. To three scant
cups of flour add one teaspoon of
soda. Fold flour into batter and
bake in a loaf for IS minutes In a
moderate oven. &
The Italian chefs know how TO
prepare veal outlets. Try this on
your range: Free outlets from fat
and bones then pound till flat and
shapely. Then let stand In an in
fusion OF salt, pepper, lemon Juice
and grated Parmesan cheese for
an hour. After this let them stand
in beaten egg for another hour.
Fry in oil. one at time, getting
q uniform color for all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Hear Governor Joseph w. Folk
of Missouri tonight. First Chris
than church. Admission, 50 centa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The women of Portland, Me-,
have raised a fund to establish
cooking classes in the schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

"In this wheat buy and buy"
The sea serpent generally comes
in with the heat waves.
Roosevelt's triumph will be
complete IL he can coax the tsetse
fly into the muzzle of his elephant
gun.
The New Jersey devilbird has
been captured, but who knows II
it will be entirely eradicated from
the imagination until prohibition
rules?
Missouri is to vote on prohibit
ton with double taxation. Here's
a chance to be shown.
Gen. Grant told the peace con-
gress that a good navy and a good
army do more to bring about peace
than all the speeches of well fed
delegates. Plainly intimates that
the dogs of war. ought not to &c
hungry, either.
Like Mexico, Russia is suffer
ing from too many holy days. Con-
sidering how unpleasant Russian
holiday must be, 81 of them does
seem an excessive number.
AS an excuse, Patten isn't near
as plausible as the green bug"
Salamoniac for Warts-Get a
piece about the size of walnut,
moisten the warts and rub the sal
amoniac we'll on them, night and
morning. In about a fortnight
they will probably disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Sleeves must be close, but not
SO close at the elbows - they were
during the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

dren Of Kentucky's poor white
trash"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13
Daily Comic and Humor Section


eth man who
likes ter say mo- is
mighty fond o. hear
i'm tn other Teller
say YES"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

An apron sale is being held this
evening by members of the Ladies'
Aid society of Our Savior's Luth-
eran church in the church parlors.
A large display of aprons and
fancy work has been prepared by
the ladies of the society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

The Ladies' Aid society of Alki
Congregational church met this
at the church for the
regular tea and informal after
noon program. Mrs. Hulen, Mrs.
Leighton and Mrs. Lindsay were
hostesses for the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-13

Mrs. ID. I. Cornell, sol North
X street, will entertain Fern Aux
Hilary, Order of the Eastern Star,
tomorrow afternoon for the week.
ly tea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18

Col Bailey. Of Washington ?.
Col Pattea Of Washington Y.
Hon. r. S. Ryan, Of Alaska EE-
Congressman Gale Of A.aa6a
Sergeant Arthur a White Ne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
Market Decrease In Cost
of manufacturers Material

Labor, iust issued contain SOM strlk-
ing examples Of the fall in price. "s-
pecialIy OF manufacturers materials
For example. the J,033.,"o pounds OF
anthony ore imported into the Unit
ed States during the eleven months
of 1908 was valued at $93.32S. while
oniv 2.6GS 902 pounds brought in the
same months of las year was valued
at sIIs.U44. and the 7.34c.997 pounds
OF antmonv brought in the form OF
regulus or metal in 10 . was valued
at but S5?,3,6U7, while ,.S'0.4ll
pounds a closely corresponding guam
tity. brough in tho same months OF
1907. was vailed at Sl.359,i3i. or prac
tical!y two and one-haif times as
much as the like quantity Thought
in 1908.
The crude camphcr imported into
the United States in November. ls"S.
amounted to 1921 pounds, and was
valued at but $3S.472. while l29: "63
pounds. closely CORES pon0nS
quantity. brought in in November.
1907. was vai~Fd a. ss6,Sn". or nearly
double the valuation CT the practical
" like quantity in 1908. The "a
JsS. $50 pounds Of mIriat" OF potash
imported in November 1908. was val
ned AZ s52S.lGi. white cniy casa
s1S pounds imported in November
1907. was vailed at S5fc.il?. The
1856 po1nSs Of crude opium import
ed In November. 1908, was va!u'd AT
sI55.S71. while only 25.3os pouais
i-.,r,b, l., in November OF las wear
was valued at $IJ5.1si: the valuation
OF tho i6Iz thousand pounds Of NO
vcmber. 1908. being practically iden.
teal xith that Of the - Thousand
hounds IN November. 1907. The 2oi.-
$50 ounces Of suIphate Of quinia. in
Gliding othr a!ksioids cf c'nchoha
bark imported in November. isnS.
was valued at but s21.o55. Will" the
90 gSc ounces brought in IN NoNFH-
bcr of las, year was valcc3 at SAL
$50. Tho 3I.ii7 tons CT nitrate oi
soda imported In November. 1908.
wa caIu~d NJ sI.f5O.sSS. Will" the
21.ssi tons imported in Now mber o.
las, year was valued at sl2I..ss. an
increase II alDIt I 0ao tons In SoTem-
bcr. 1905. but decrease Of nearly
loo thousand dollars In Value.
The 1.I51.Isi pounds Of crude COCOA
aaj shells Of cocoa imported into ms
country in November. ienS. was val
ned AZ only s.st5I5. while IN" 5.i2i.'
1sI pounds brought in in NoscmocT'
1907. was valued 1T >I.2o5.nll. an IN
crease ~ about IL million pounds.
hut 0 decrease In value Of over fVe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
Dlsghtefs Of Confederacy Select
net Thursday for Celebration.
non, 4, St. G. TUCKER the SPEAKER
interesting Exercises to be Conduct
ed At City Hall in Observance OF
Anniversaries Of Birth Of the Great
Leaders.

Bethel and John w Daniel Chap.
ter, United Daughters OF the Con
federacy. have planned to celebra,"
next Thursday as Lee-Jackson Day.
Exercises will be- held al the city
hall at s O'Clock in the evening. with
Hon. Harry ST. George Tucker as the
speaker An interesting program
has been arranged. and all Confed
crate organizations as we'll as the
general public are invited to attend.
Tuesday, January 10 is the ami,
versary OF the birth Of General Robert
f. Lee. and Thursday. January II. is
the anniversary OF Stonewall Jack
sons birth.
Captain J. A. Buxton. commander
Of Magruder Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, will preside at the exercises
Thursday evening. and the following
program will be rendered:
Prayer-Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, D. d.
Instrumental solo-"NiNie.
solo and chorus-"Bonnie Blue
Flag"
Adiress-Hon. Harry St. George
Tucker.
Presenting Of crosses of honor by
the John W. Daniel Chapter.
Instrumental solo.
Quartet and chorus-"Tenting On
the Old Camp Ground
Benediction-Rev. f, T. Dadmun.
Postmaster w. r. Hopkins announc-
ed yesterday that Sunday hours will
be observed at the postofiice Tuesday
in observance of Lees birthday. The
banks will close, as the day Is State
holiday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17

The fall in prices OF manufacturers
materials from abroad. to which at
tention has been called by the an
nual report If the Chief of The Blu
r, au of Statistics Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Is a,So APP
parent in the trade reports OF ether
countries. The November Trade Re
port OF the United Kingdom. just re-
ceived b. the Bureau Of Statistics.
shows a marked decline in the value
Of principal manufacturers materials
imported into that country during
1908. For example. the loi.on0 tons
Of copper CT" imported into the Unit
ed Kingdom in the eleven months
ending with November 1908, was va
ued at l.O2?.oG0 pounds ST. ring.
while $4,000 IONS imported in the cor
responding months of the preceding
year was valued at l.22l.0 c0 pound :
sterling. The $1,000 tons of copper
regIlus and precipitates imported in
the eleven months Of 1908 was valued
al .3S6 900 pounds sterling, while 81 J.
mo tons imported in the same months
OF 1907 was valued a: 3.S!".0oo
pounds TIL" - SIS tons OF tin ore i'm
ported in tn" eleven months Of i?"s
was " Jed a. 500. O0H pounds sterling.
While the 1915 tons imported in tn"
same months of 1907 vas valued al
I.5iI.a1o p unds. The 1885 tons o.
tin m blocks. ingo:s. and bars. I'M
ported in III" eleven months OF i"'>.
wa valued ~ 5.7ol.0"o pounds st"ri-
iuz white hu- i0.S59 .ons imported n
the same mon, hs Of 1897 was ya!ut d
=. 1222Ei rounds sterling tn"
oIG.SiI tons or pig and sheet lead I'M
ported into hat country in the eleven
months OF In,S was valued al ISL
cCa pounds >tcrlinc while only lsh.-
2IS tons imported In the same months
81 1907 w. vaIIcd az ?.s12.m"
T-prnds tn" ;s.SO4 tons OF b. mp en-
tc-ing that country from the Phihp
pine Islands in the eleven mon'sS I"
1908 vas valued at 1.32l.Ooo POUNDS
sterling while only 4s.6i5 ions
Lroucht In m" same obI-ths Of last
gear wa. valued a; 1909" pound9.
he 295.Ifa tons OF jut" brought in'c
the United X ngiom. chiefly from jus
d. peu3enCv India. In the eleven
months Of 1903 vas valued a. NO
roo poands s'srling. while IN" ""Z'-
j3s tons. g aatity bu; slightly lsrT
~. hroughf n 1907 was valued a.
1.o52."nn ? uHds sterling .
Turning 70 our own imports 81
manufacturers materials. the iat"s'
reports ~ Tho Bureau " Ststis ics
Of the Department, Of Commerce and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
SAY REDUCTION WAS NOT
RESULT OF COMPETITION
Coal Agents Here Deny Report That
Their Companies Are Wagins
Rate War.

An article which appeared in the
Norfolk papers yesterday to the eli
feet that the recent cut made In the
price Of coal by the agencies here
and In Norfolk was result Of rate
war between the companies. was de.
MED yesterday by several of the lead,
ing agents at this port The agents
state that all the companies made a
reduction in the price OF coal furnish
ed steamers for fuel purposes On
January Of this year, but that the
new price was voluntarily fixed by
each company and that competition
had TO affect upon the action.
The reduction was a material one.
amounting TO - cents on a ton.
Heretofore the price OF fuel coal has
been $3.50. aad under the reduced
schedule the rate will be $3.05 per
ton.