davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

FIND THEMsELvGs OUT OF
LINE WITH CITY CONDITIONS
Holden Alss Takes Rap 70 Prsashs.s
fsr: Net Feeding M People ~ What
They Should Have - successful
Farmsrs' Meeting a Clear Lake
othsr lswa Nerve.
pecial to- Times Republican.

Special to- Times.Republican.
Clear Lake. Aug. 23.-Yesterday was
farmers day for the people Of Clear
Lake and vicinity. It was farmers'
program from early morning until late
At night. Possibly 500 farmers. assem-
bled on the exhibition ground in the
morning ct 3 o'clock to witness the
operations OF tractor engine. The
Hart-Parr Company Of Charles City.
and the International Harvester Com
pany each had one on exhibition.
The big attraction Of the day was
the presence Of p. 9. Holden. Of the
agricultural college at Ames. He talked
for over an hour and the crowd wanted
more and he gave II to them. He
scored preachers Of the gospel for not
feeding the people on what they should
have. He believed thnt they COM
menced the wrong way. He de-
clared that to preach corn was more
sensible than to grow angel wings.
Folks didn't care to have angel wings
yet . bit.
And then he told tho retired farmers
present that they had made the mis-
take Of their lives when they moved
into town. They didn't make good
citizens in cities because as general
thing they didn't believe in improve
ments. They would vote against every
public improvement They didn't want
public libraries. they could get along
without sewers and they were eternally
against everything Of that nature. It
is because they are trained under q
different atmosphere. He said they
could live and be respected in their
rural homes but they were not Of any
consequence when they moved to town.
He pleaded for them to remain on the
farm and get at least a respected bur-
ial.
In the evening George Frederic
Wheeler gave an illustrated lecture on
The Romance Of the Reaper" The day
was very profitable turnout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
WRIGHT PATENTS SUSTAINED.

Courts Of France Hold Patents on
Aerepians ooods-euits Pending Hsrs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dies Moines, Aug. 22.-In connection
with the engagement to return to Iowa
Of the Wright Brothers with their aero
planes for exhibitions 1t is interesting
to note that according to the Scienti-
nc American. the Wright patents have
been sustained in France. which Is the
first country to have the matter fully
tested in the courts. The French court
decided that the wrights were in fact
the original inventors. not Of flying
machines. but Of the method Of control
of flying machines, which control has
made possible the development Of the
art OF flying. The Wright patent is up.
on method Of control by means Of
flexible wings or planes operated by
wires. The French courts held that this
invention was the Wrights and 1t can
not be infringed. But the court also
held that any OTHER system Of control
might be operated without the patent.
and appointed a judicial commission to
inquire into this phase of the case. The
Wrights believe also that their patents
will be sustained in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Trasr News Items.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Traer, Aug. ?2.-Mrs. r. A. Smith
accompanied her brother to Illinois
Saturday morning. She expects to re-
main a month at least. She has not de-
cided what she will do at present but
will keep her property here In case she
may decide to make her home here.
John Campbell, Jr., Is home for a two
weeks vacation from business college.
He expects to finish his course in an
other month.
Mrs. John McNeal and sisters. Mrs.
Isam Vest, of Garwin. and Mrs. Stearns
of Gladbrook. left Thursday night for
illness Of their brother, who Is not ex-
pected to live.
John Currell left Friday for Walker.
Mimi, to spend several days fishing at
Lead Lake.
Henry McElhinney has been In
northwest Iowa this week buying cat
tie to feed
Mrs. John Head is In Muscatine at
tending tho funeral Of her father.
A. w. Nordstrom and wife have =
new baby girl.
Miss Louise ,Schnare and daughter.
of Davenport, are visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. John Steffen.
The results Of the July teachers ex-
aminations were much more favorable
than the June examination, Sc 2-3 per
cent Of the applicants receiving pass
ing grades.
N. p. Chapman. former Traer res
ident who moved to California some
years ago, died Aug. 3 at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Louise Klase. at
Rust, Cal. at the age of SO.
F. L. White has installed a new fifty
horsepower engine at the electric light
plant to furnish the day current and il
putting in 200 horsepower boiler.
thus giving twice the power the plant
has had before. The growing patron
age Of the day current made the Inn
provement necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter. who have been Visiting In
Chicago the Past fortnight. returned
Saturday evening.
Miss Jean Brown IL in Monmouth.
Ill. attending the wedding Of friend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

many. The employment had been APP
proved by the secretary. but he said
that he did not examine into the de-
tails OF the contract, leaving that 70
Dr.. Wiley.
SCANDAL Oslae Investigated.
The secretary said he was now In.
vestigating report that Dr. Rusby
had accepted fees from drug importers
for opinions regarding samples Of
drugs they were considering Importing
and then passed on the drugs later ~
the representative Of the government.
He said m inspector had reported he
had discovered one such ALLEGED In
stance.
In testifying about the employment
Of experts he said that In the COCO
cola case DR.. Wiley had agreed to give
an expert $1,000 for appearing In the
matter. and later. the expert wanted
800 for expenses.
Il paid the expenses because we had
agreed to do 80 and issued an order
that thereafter Or. Wiley might select
the experts. but Solicitor McCabe was
to flx the rate OF compensation" said
ohe secretary.
The secretary denounced as radical
the recommendation Of DR.. Wiley that
food containing alum be prohibited un-
til the referee board had passed upon
the subject.
Would Ruin eusinsss Men.
II we took such action as DIR. Wiley
recommended on articles where there
was no question OF deleterious effect
on health. we would ruin the person
engaged In the business before the
Remsen board passed on the question"
said the secretary.
Referring to the attempt to get DR..
Wiley to testify about the effect OF
benzoate Of soda in the famous Indiana
case. when the Remsen board was re-
queeted by the secretary to testify. the
witness said 1t seemed to him rldicu-
lous.
"Dr. Wiley knows never opposed
his going anywhere" said the witness.
why get me to order him to testify
when he could go himself?"
But haven't YOU just said you would
regard such an act as insubordina-
ton p the secretary was asked.
"Of any one below a chief OF n
bureau. not chief The doctor and I
have talked about such matters. He
sometimes put things ont on the plat
form before he got them out in the
laboratory. I cautioned him about such
things. but did not command him.
never command. l consider the depart
ment has been built up. not by NY
holding a watch on my scientists. but
by throwing up my hat and promoting
them II / can when they make suc
cess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Watsrlee.

W0SofJ00S ss,a..i
This is what happened to G. E. Breb-
ner the other afternoon when he
cranked his automobile with it in gear.
He had forgotten when leaving to take
It out Of gear and when It was cranked
it started at once down the street
knocking him over and the machine
passing over him. He was not hurt,
altho one could tell by his clothes that
he had come in contact with sonAe-
thing. The machine ran for short
distance and struck a couple Of bicy-
cles and a lamp post before 1t was
stopped It started in front Of the
Eddy building. x
Fort Dodge.
One hundred thirty-seven dollars
and fifty cents an acre for land bought
five years ago In Webster county for
$685.. IL one Of the records being made
these days in Webster county land.
The sale was contaminated yesterday
when William Gordon sold an eighty
acre tract, four miles southeast Of
Duncombe, to Charles Hoover. Mr..
Garden has put in some little tile and
a moderate amount Of improvements
but does not figure that he spent more
than $50 per acre in improvements
This leaves clear profit Of $3.50 an
acre, representing the Increased value
Of Webster county farm land.
Humbsldt.
The Northern Iowa Light and Power
Company 10 working day and night
with q large force Of mon putting In ia
second dam at the power site hers
which will connect the west shore OF
the river to the island separating the
two big dams. The second dam Il long
er ana larger than the nrst and thsrs
was much more trouble in obtaining Z
foundation. The work will continue FOR
about two weeks, after which time ops
erations will be conferred on enlaTginy
the race which win carry most Of the
river water at times The Fort Dodge
construction work has not begun IN
earnest and will not begin until the
dams are completed here. In order to
keep the river and race within bounds
. great amount OF diking win have to
be constructed here. y.
Clarion.
A woman giving her name - Mrs.
Ember, who with four or I'VE chil6fsn.
has been In Clarion for week Or tWu.
took unexpected leave Tuesday ntght
and went to Garner, taking with her q
hat and waist helong1ng to Mr.. 0o0ne,
with whom she and her chi1dTsfs had
been boarding, the latter lady also
claiming they owe her about = ~
board BIN. Tho story - ~ hoard q ioNo
the effect that NFs. Dmber rere esseod
that she had property In sNa1e4i0a.
They xeognsd q yghtteot1 ~ II =
s:ss.::: Msetst ~ two ut No0u - i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
eecRerARv or AoR,cuLruRu
SAYS csGa,sr ACTED TOO
tlAsr,Lv.
sAYs RooogvgLr- INFLUENCED
conn SYRUP oEc,s.oh
Wilson Tells csssvnittss Ne 10 New In.
vsstieatins KHmsrs That Rusby Ae-
esptsa Fsss From Drug lmpsrtsrs-
Wilsy's psliey Said to Thrsatsn Ruin
70 Business Men.

w 6Sn1n8 ton, Au8s SL.-oocIStdFS VI
Agriculture Wilson told some family
secrets Of the various administrations
under which he ana DR.. H. w. Wiley,
head OF tho bureau OF chemistry OF the
department OF agriculture. have work
ed. before the house committee inves-
tigating the charges that an attempt
has been made to sob" DR.. Wiley.
Asserting that he now had under way
an investigation into charges rejecting
on the integrity OF DR.. Rusby. one OF
the experts employed by DR. Wiley. the
secretary Of agriculture laid great
stress on the necessity for all subordi-
mates in any department working In
harmony under the direction Of the
head of that department. DR.. Wiley.
he said, had not always done this.
Secretary Wilson then made an al
most direct statement that Theodore
Roosevelt while president had been in
strumental in having the Wiley ruling
that corn syrup" was false label for
glucose products set aside by a board
composed of three cabinet officers.
Tells Of "corn Syrup" Case.
"Dr. Wiley seemingly wants to put
me in q hole about this corn syrup
case.'' said Secretary Wilson.
DR.. Wiley attended the conference
at the White House which led to this
reversal Of his ruling by the board. 1t
was an exceedingly interesting meeting.
The president had an opinion about
any person who thought the corn
syrup label was unfair. He expressed
this opinion. Il ssas ar interesting
meeting"
After this conference, Secretary VII
son said. the cabinet board decided, in
contradiction to DR.. wiley's prior rul-
ing, that the disputed substance could
be named corn syrup" whereupon
Representative Floyd Of the committee
suggested that the board had so de-
cided out Of regard to the presidents
views.
TT is we'll for those under man
to listen to him or leave the SERVICE"
said Secretary Wilson. This brought
him to the slIbjecteof DR. Wiley's inde-
pendence Of thought and action.
All Must Pull Together.
when you start out to drive six
horse team. you won't get far IL each
pulls in a different direction said Sec
rotary Wilson. II don't propose to have
subordinates go OF ann a tangent after
having a question decided by these
great scientists;csI propose they shall
work in line OF keep, still about it,
+ Secretary Wilson condemned DR..
Wiiey's demeanor. charging that he
was oversensitive because his findings
on pure food and drugs wexe not ac-
cepted as final, but were sometimes
referred to the referee board.
Secretary Wilson said he became
suspicious Of the employment, of DR..
H. H Rusby Of New York. the drug
expert, and storm center Of the inves-
tigation. when he was shown a letter
purporting to have been written by DR..
Kebler of the bureau of chemistry tell
ing DIR. Rusby that 1t would be all the
same whether he. worked one day or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
BARRED FROM mA.Ls.
Dss Moinss Furniture Concern
Charged With Operating Lottery.

Des Moines.- Aug. 22.-An order has
been issued by the postoffice depart
ment disbarring the Western Furniture
Company Of Des Moines from the use
Of the mails. according to dispatch
received from Washington.
John A. Ryan. assistant .p0samaster
in Des Moines. acknowledges that such
an order has been received by the local
department, but is unable to give the
particulars of the case.
According to w. c. Macarthur clerk
Of the federal court. J. E. Camplin.
manager OF the Western Furniture
Company. was arrested few weeks
ago on the charge of using the mails
for the purpose of a lottery. 1t Is be-
lieved that this charge has led to the
order from the headquarters Of the
postoffice: department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
clifford er;sfs

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, Aug. 22.-Threshing Is about
all done in this.locality.
]. c. Peck left yesterday to take the
agency at Dillon on the Iowa Central.
H. Bole Is bagsageman at the depot.
the place made vacant by the resisna-
ton Of J. G.. Peck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
PROBE PRIZE FIGHT,
Governor Carroll Orders Investigation
Of Mill Pulled OF at Davenport sun
day-cessen 70 Take Charge.

4 d1y-Co8oon 70 Take Charge.
Des Noines, Aug. 22.-Full and com.
plete investigation into the alleged
prize fight held Sunday on the Missis-
sippi river just outside of Davenport,
has been ordered by Governor Carroll.
Attorney General Cosson will take
charge Of the probe.
THE only Information / have con-
corning the alleged fight is the news
paper reports" said Governor Carroll
yesterday afternoon. Il heard Satur-
day morning that q fight was to be
held Sunday. communicated with the
sheriff's Office at Davenport A deputy
sheriff answered the telephone. From
him I received assurance that II q
fight was planned. it would be stopped.
Nov am informed that the fight
was held and that the Scott county
sheriff and his deputies made no effort
to stop 1t. have directed the attorney
general to probe the affair and take
whatever steps he deems proper In the
CASE
Louis Eckhardt. sheriff Of Scott
county, in which Davenport Is located.
undoubtedly will be called ION the
carpet" by the attorney general to show
cause why he did not enforce the law.
1t is claimed in state house circles that
the sheriff was aware Of the fact that
a prize fight had been scheduled. The
report from Davenport yesterday was
that Sheriff Eckhardt was out of town
when the mill was put on. There is
some talk to the effect that the Cosson
law. providing for the removal of law
enforcing officers who fail to do their
duty. may be invoked in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Two Arrests Made.

Davenport, Aug. 22.-On warrants
sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Marinan,
Con J. Gleason and n. E. Winters have
been arrested charged with aiding and
abettins an illegal boxing match Sun
day, Aug. 20.
Warrants have been issued but not
yet served on several other persons.
The men arrested put up 800 appear
ance bonds. The warrants were sworn
out before a police magistrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the.
cause. Try them. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29

Wotroier misbonbler 90 Sobn paa
en- Zig Maaoe, at ban en- aften rsr.
nler ilano iioen at pope at tage fine
lmad eienoeIe meo liz eGler tale ON
1T Silgooebapenoe. 8erfenoe / ale
Semmer logger ban jig pua 8oien
meIlem TO gomulosbaler oa falber,
opiplbt al 9gnsiteIie for Sremtioen,
iison.
geb Gagerp pGffes ban af Si,I.
ten.
Teo iGnfet Sopeo, for at ineer
FOL le bans Saarer. bsier ban inS /
Den isrite Den bebite Sabe. og par-
orer laiigiomt pibere.
Seo 7.liSen itanier ioa Sobunp,
trGt oe iuIten, ioran en- RIore Rauo,
iom iiober pao en- gGnf uSenior lin
pafre gItif % rolie Ieier / en- apis.
aisbmanoen bar eft iaa peuIiat % be.
bogeligt gniigt at Sobn toger Ytoo
til Jig, og meo en- Stemme, bm for.
Tiger at sisre fat. tiger:
"Ge ituIoe bel life trGnse en- IiScn
Snt. Sir?"
aisbmanben. ser err ria % Gift,
men life bar gsrn, iorer neo bette
loo naturIige SpsrssmaaI inmmen,
tbi oct rerer peo bans Sips eneite
tore Sore.
"gn Iiben Sut9" gientaeer ban.
90 o~perraifet oa tanfcfuIo beoer
ban Sobnrp fomme n9rmere. Me.
oens ben lille Sfibssut iortGIcr lin
traeiife 9ipsbiitorie, betragter 9ieb-
mauben bam ifarpt, os bans Sierte
fpIoes liot eiter Iibt meS IeSlioeu.
beo.
"Snab er oct, ou'bor / 9ommen2"
ipsrser aisbmanocn. oa @utten err
i9rbie meo lin geretnine.
% Sobrup, iom life tuiIer paa,
at bpab ban mn gisr, bill blipe bans
Reonine, taeer lieeirem fin gibeI OF
al 2ommen % tiger, life minbre Iige.
trent:
Oct er min BOG. Seq fan IGie,
Sir"
Soar ieg ie paa ben"
aisbmanben taeer ben lille gibeI
/ Saonoen, onbner ben og lGier poa
Sitelblaoet: "SfiGnfet Sobn Rop.
lambs for bans SIio og gooe Spisr.
ieI."
Sor benne Wonb, Der Tom ban ieIp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29

bar en- Troenoe, funbe Sobnnp life
bape frempiit en- 6eore atteit. Risb-
manoen ioritoo meo en- Song, at
bette nlpffeliee 8arn. troos al Snb-
fab oe ale De Batter, ban bop6e
msot, bauhe bolot Jig b9oerlig, 6rao
o. rem.
Sobn bdp6e meo Rette betragtet
i'm BibeI iom en- beGlig Relifoiel Oe
ben eioroe tit RirafeI.
Wr. StanIep - iaa beo Risbmon-
Den = tog 8utten meb iii fit Stem
% bIep bans 9Grer og 8eileSer. Og
life I9nge efter aboptereoe BON ham.
Sobn RonGarSs, iom er Bit Sen.
RI Stonlen. oil ina andre BrsceIier
at gienuemgaa. San bill blioe toirn.
gen til at beItage | ben bIooige 4rig
melIem Roro. og SpSitaterne. 8
gfrifa oil ban uoiattes for De frpgtes
Ii9ite 6orer. ge6 i'm Siemfcmit til
england oil ban bIioe @ienItauo for
noget eu6m barre. misunoelige oa
baoehiIoe 4ngreb. Wen Senrp
Stanlep oil beieire alt; tbi bans
@orrooms 2ioelier bar gioet hans
2eaeme % gano en- u6etninaelig
araft, % en- eneite RanSs @eIgier.
niuger bar ftirrfet BAN Sroen poa
+! ct biGIpeuoe Soripn, en- 5ro, iom al
orig fau roffes.
Gen lille SibeI tan MI gierne fol.
DC no al @uttens 9omme. San Ear
MI, life blot for 2ioet. men oeiaa FOR
G~pigbeben, ct Sierte fpISt nteS To6.
Saob oa Gro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29
Stlfeapl | Soerige.

s Den nGrmeite Sremtio oil Oct I
8steborg bIt oamet ct tort SeIifdb
for ioenif StlfeapI. 8eo en- bel Del
5orieg CT Oct nemlis gootsiort, at
SilteorHeu goot fan tribes / Spe-
rige. Gen tan ioreS meo 9laoene Of
Sforionersooer, iout bIir itaaret Of
og lagt paa 6i9ler. Der lGsgeS
seseene no / SoIOarmen % Ormen
rboifIer iis % tribes i~orbauienoe
eoot. Ran bar tputt paa at iaa
Silfeaplen inofsrt paa ale 9aroets
Sattig9aaroe, for Srmene tan pas.
les meget goOt al guule og ioage
SoIf, iom life er ififtet til anbet ar.
beibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29
On itsrart.t Wora.stHr S.nne Ssa. Ter

er uu allsreee mango Tom bar tesnrt fig O.
ilaa 5slse meb ben tore 2pitreiis til Rprse
Sisfe refer til ale aanter al surse; ON eu
suifer COB Rciieisfse liae biem, iaa er Der en-
COB anIecnins. Oct pl bfi af 5nteresie for
DIG ut Ssripe eiter iuloiianbis Cplpsnins til
2. q. Cliiob. 2ols 2pnoale aps. 60, Min.
.neapeliS, Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29

5 Reu Orleans isler ben itaffars
8iit | ben Grab i'm forlaote Still.
ling. Of ban iom ben eueite al Sfibs-
sutterne nsIer meo at iorlaoe oct
iorbanSebe Sfib. Wen aaptein os
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-08-29

5 bisie msrfe. iorfGroeIise aar
err Der flin ct eneite 9pspunft: gi.
ifoppens geiss. Sobmnp ioreitiaeS
for BAN iom SfoIens ilinfeite Glen,
os Den @eiitIise forGrer bom til
Grimorins os iom Spmntrins en-
gibel.
6or ben %itaffars forIaote Gut. iom
! belle fit sip life bar eiet noset, bli.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19
No. 2--sugar She'll & Butter Knife

OF course these two pieces not of solid silver.
Neither are they silver plated. Rather they are
made of the same metal throughout, and SO large
proportion of this metal is silver that it looks and
exactly like solid silver In fact it will never
wear out, and being harder than pure silver it will
wear much longer. Both sugar shell and butter
knife of most beautiful design; and are bufed to
polish equal to the finest stirling silver.
The two pieces are sent free for 81 on subscrip-
ton and loo additional. The price is sold outright
is ST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19
No. GA Superb Carving Set

To the housewife who chooses quality and dur
ability rather than ashy appearance, this set will
come as delightful surprise 1t consists of three
pieces, carving knife, fork, and an emery sharp
ener. The knife has eight inch blade, scimitar
shaped with swedged back. The fork has spring
steel guard and the sharpener also has steel guards
on the handle. Knife and fork are made of superior
warranted STEEL and all have polished ehonized han
dies. The fact is that no one has any need of any
better carving set than this.
1t is sent free to every person who sends So to
apply subscription to the Journal and 25c addi-
tiona. 1T can be sold outright, in which case the
price is $l.75.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19

eCow o The loub
know O
hep
eih NOR
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19

don't know
usefull three mind youwhc
Audubon county, other
The
exquisite fact in the classic language OF
shall amost amazing stupendous For is
that these articles first quality
workmanship Otherwise they would
Circle the Journal would assuedy
notwithstanding free the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19
Coming to You in a Golden Platter

They premiums for they old friends we'll
difference whether your with the Journal behind abe
changed jolly selected by belongs
is You not to regard it premium
doesn't Inducements to
appreciation symbol of the Journals goodwill
ready prepared to hear just exactly what journal
faithful description of them below. 1t is write
who runs read and he
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-19
No. 13--Eight Piece Silver Set

This magnificent table set consists of six tea
spoons, one sugar she'll, and butter knife. They
are not plated but made of heavy silver compost.
ton throughout, and are guaranteed to wear fifty
years. or as long as metal may be made to last when
in The design is most beautiful and as the COM
position is quite hard it will give as satisfactory
vice as sterling silver The Journal can recommend
this splendid set unreservedly as one that will bear
the test of the hardest wear.
1t sent free for So on subscription and 3Oc adj
ditional. The price if sold is S2.75