davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

IRE. despite Grmuess lu Europe. ana prices
lt ono time were to l2 points lower. Bulls
were apatnrtIc, and there vas acuN" Iquidd-
zion bv local longs. Near he rlosH there vas
a martial !aIlv. and final prices showed . net
io-- Of 3 10 T. Dnufs. with sales ~ $1,000
hlg9 fldvrs ~ the close was unchanged TO =
frame not higher. aad Hamburg vas very
steady At 4. -. pfenUIg higher. The RIO
and santos markcts were unchanged. and cost
and frelgh, OFFERS we're ahnu; the sen1e as on
Ncnday with santos - quoted lJ.3Or and
a. md IS ~ t5ter. spot barely steady a.
ia, for Rio No Is. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NOIAs~EN AND -fHJPs-Quet and IN,

St,,J STORES general market for
naval stores was rtendl
oIIs-Iinseed oil unchanged Rshasd pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

spot steady and unchanged a. r. for mid
ding upland liverpool cables. Spot tsir
bt,.iuesg doing. sales 5000 bales, speculation
and export 500. American. 1000. imports,
- 900. American ~ 900. MidilInS upland,
tad Futures opened easy o. points de-
cline. riosed barely steady ut ~ q points
decline April $3.50. April Ma. May-June
and Iuue-ful- 6S4Ied Julv-August. B3Id :;
August september N3.l. september October,
a. 2St.d. october November $3.50; November
Decer1ber G.id. Dscrmber-January and Jan
uarv- FEBRUARY e 23d. February March, S23 I'D ,
Narch-ABril G34iad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY oRDhRS'
From The Tribune Bureau.

NasDlnEIVHl -NF1I'
o7rrps rssUED.-The following Orders
r,v. beer Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
POTATOES AND NFGEFABiES-I lecei nls

60, the week. 81 So hbls potatoes, impoftd.
"-aI this and 20S0"1 tags potatoes and
10 4s3 crates ard l:.Hoa bass onions For.iSn
pntntoos In very heavy supply Weak anu
.,,"riv Imiied. new ip active demand and adj
vaucina. sweets m light supply ANA steady,
IN crate onions IN larger supply and lower.
tSsvr,ian lower. domestic old I'm light stock.
Asnaragus arriving freely but IN active de-
mind with prices improving the last few
- california artichokt- plenty dull and
Lover Florida beans I'm heavy supply and de-
ciining New beeta and carrots selling well
moor neglected old carrots hrm ana higher.
c,trurnbers IN heavy supply and lower Cab
basss have ruled lower Celery poor ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Bethlehem Steel Should Show
Increased Earnings.

Andrew Carnegie has said that Charles
Nj. Schwab is the best practical steel man
in this country. If not in the world. Such
compliment may mean a good deal in a
plant equipped like that Of the Bethlehem
steel Company. With new issue Of $50
oooooO per cont bonds. authorized for re-
funding purposes, sufficient financing will
ne provided 10 equip the plant with every
needed improvement. and with any degree
Oh prosperity the company's earnings should
show good net returns
The Pope Manufacturing Company seems
confident Of tho 1873 output Of automobiles
a. 1t has had plans for the largest increas
or cars for next wear in its career. The
price average. however. will he reduced. as
a new low priced car 10 sell for 60 300
as against the former prices ranging from
5000 10 $4,000 VIII be n feature To be
fully equipped FOR the new order Of manu-
facturc the company cOntemplates begin
ming at once the erection Of a new four
story building at the Hartford works
The price Of silver bars has advanced in
London on active trading, and New York
has shown corresponding advances. Tho
Z '-'''N''~' ~ 'ie I ar EdSt i 10 TeuuCe pun
lie stocks. The volume OF transactions Is
not large however
From south Dakota reports are coming Of
good crop prospects, owing to heavy mid
April rainfall. J. II. IIlard. vice-presi-
dent OF the St Paul road. considers the
rain in South Dakota the most bullish
factor recently contributed TO tho road
The American Bankers Association
when fully decided upon VIII have an In
1estment bankers section 70 specialize in
investments. Considering many OF the So
called investments which have passed mus
ter with some bankers in the past, this new
committee viii III a hole now yawning FOR
overcredulous bankers
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
"A TO MS ENTERTAIN
BROTHER CHANGERS

The "A" to "M' side Of the member
ship which lost in the recent contest
held on anniversary night at West
Brandywine Grange, Talleyyille, en-
tertained the winning side last even
ing. Mrs. Julia Mousley was lecturer
for the evening.
The program was: Thanksgiving
Song" by the Grange; readings,
Bremen McElroy, Mrs. George Cleav-
err, Miss Sidney Dawson, anC Miss
Ethel Day; piano duet Miss Helen
McElroy and Miss Ethel Gray; read
ings, Harley Mousley, George Cleayer.
Jr., and Harry Meek; vocal solo, Miss
Helen McElroy; readings, George
Cleaver, Sr., and Mrs. Julia Nous
ley.
After the program the Grange Wis
tied the Art Gallery" where numer-
GUS pictures we're displayed of tn
various members in their babyhood
and childhood Much laughter was
heard as some Of the members failed
10 recognize themselves, other mem
bers Of the family having brought the
pictures without the knowledge OF
the person in the picture.
The members were then given a
treat of lemon suckers"
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
ACCUSE YOUTH OF
ROBBING THE MAIL

Charged with riling the mail at the
Bellevue postohice. Edward Phillips,
aged rs years. Of this city, who was
a former clerk there. was arrested
yesterday by Postofiice Inspector
Plnmmer, and now occupies a cell at
the police station awaiting pre-
liminary hearing before Commissioner
William G. Mahaffy. This hearing
may not be held until tomorrow, Mr..
Mahaify being away.
According to the government oficer,
the mail at the Bellevue postoffice has
been looted frequently since June 8.
Letters containing money were open
cd. and in each instance only half
the amount was distracted, the re-
naming half being replaced in the
envelope, which was resealed and sent
through the mails. Just how much
money was taken, Postoffice Inspector
Plummer is unable to state.
Phillips is we'll known in Whining
ton. The maximum penalty for the
Offense is five years Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Bulletin One Smyrnian'S Body,
Another Has Mashed
Head
ATTACK COMES after
ALLEGED HOLD UP

Quick and skillful work by sur
geons Of the University Hospital
in Philadelphia probably will save
the life of Aaron Reynolds, Jr., 80
years old who was shot and serious
ly injured by Benjamin Franklin Vau-
Wrinkle. it is alleged. on Wednesday
night at Smyrna. Vanwinkle was
beaten about the head and shoulders,
and is in a serious condition IN his
home, while Reynolds is in the Uni
yersity Hospital with a bullet wound
in his abdomen.
DIR. J. S. Cobb, physician OF Clay
ton, who was visiting Smyrna, was
called to treat Reynolds, who had
been found in the street unconscious.
The physician at once saw that the
man would have to undergo an opera
ton without delay. The operation
was difficult and unusual one and
II was on DR.. NCobb's advice that the
victim was taken TO Philadelphia
Shortly after he arrived at the hos
pital Dr. Moore, assisted by Dr.. Nut
and DR.. Piper, Of the staff began the
probe for the bullet, which was found
in the patients left leg. out was not
removed because of his weakened
condition from the loss Of blood.
Part Of his .intestines. which had
been infected by the bullet, was re-
moved
The story received here from
Smyrna is TO the effect that VAN
Wrinkle, while at work in his Office
Wednesday evening had cali from
Reynolds, a cabinetmaker and NJ
holsterer, who made demand for the
balance due on some work Reyrold.
did for the company Vanwinklo
not desiring to be bothered, ordered
Reynolds from the Office and dismiss
ed the incident from his mind
After concluding his days worl
Vanwinckle locked his Office and start
ed home with his books and receipts
for the day. He had gone but a shor
distance when, without warning. hi
was jumped into by a man who il
said to have been Reynolds, and strucl
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Kennard&Co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
For Christmas

AS usual we make great preparations for
the greatest of all great holidays, paving par
tcular attention to the selection of the best grades
of our own special lines as well as those articles
selected for Christmas time alone, securing for
our customers many unusual and distinctive arti-
Giles for gifts The following lines will be found
here in the fullest assOrtments qualities and styles
the best:
All Linen Handkerchefs for Men, Women and
Children. Leather Goods of many kinds from The
best foreign and domestic sources. Kid Gloves
Ribbons and Ribbon Novelties, Dress Goods, Silks
Neckwear, Scarfs, Partisan Ivory articles for
travelling bag, bureau or dressing table. Linen of
all sorts. Bedding. silk Waists, House Garments,
Reliable Furs, Sweaters Umbrellas of tao most
distinctive styles made of the best materials. We
put your name and address FREE OF CHARGE
on all Umbrellas at S15O each and upwards. Our
department showing lines selected for gift-time
contains useful and ornamental articles in Brass,
China, Cut Glass, Japanese Baskets and Novelties,
hand-painted articles in wide range of styles at
most economical prices. This store is worthy the
attention of the Christmas shopper.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
OPPOSITION
TO ORDINANCE
Council Hears it Would be
Mistake to Ban Hospitals
From City
ELEVENTH WARD MEN
KEEP UP OBJECTION

There was a lengthy discussion on
Wednesday night in the City Coun-
Gil chamber over the proposed tuber-
culosis hospital for colored people
and the proposed ordinance forbid
ding the erection OF any more hos
pitfalls, pest houses, etc. within the
city limits IN the future.
delegation Of citizens from the
Eleventh ward. where il was propos-
Cd to locate the hospital, was present
end despite the fact that this project
was practically abandoned. some in
sisted IN reverting back to that pro
position
Those present were given the full
leet hearing by the members Of the
law and public building committees
10 whom both matters were referred.
James L. Banning. former presi-
dent Of the Council. said the residents
'of the Eleventh ward would not stand
idly by and soc the tuberculosis hos
lpiiai located at Cedar and Franklin
,streets the site selected by the Anti
Tuberculosis Commission
John Bancroft Of tho state commits
sion, explained that the colOred con-
sumptves wore not receiving tho
proper attention they should. He said
the commission can see no objection
from "a point OF infection or contagion
ito tho ueighborhood OF Cedar and
Franklin streets by the locating Of
the hospital at that point. He
thought the proposed ordinance pre-
venting the building Of future hos
pitals within the city limits was sug-
gested hastily and without regard to
the circumstances attending the case.
He said he would not want to see the
ordinance passed
Miss Emily Rissell. also a member
OF the commission showed that from
statistics az hand there was more
consumption in the Eleventh ward
than any other ward In the city. She
referred TO lifelong and hard work
OF the commission to secure suita-
Bile site for a hospital for the colored
people. and said that in some cities
there arc ordinances I'm effect making
II compulsory TO nave the hospitals
within the city limits Miss Bissell
did not think the hospital in the
Eleventh ward would result in any
thing but good for that community.
City Councilman McKeown, Of the
Eleventh ward. opposed the location
Of the hospital in that section of the
city and pointed out that one reason
was the proximity Of two schools &c
T. e site He also made the conten.
ton that the location Of tho Hospital
ID here would serve 70 depreciate the
Nalue OF surrounding property
Dr. A. Robin protested against th'
rnt'dc OF the Council on the sub
J-et DE said thcr was no danger
I from contagion or infection by having
the hospital located within the city
limits.
II was agreed that the law and
building committees Of Council should
carefully consider the proposed ordi.
nance before voting on It and It is
also likely that a committee will be
appointed TO confer with the members
of the Levy Court with the object In
view Of having the hospital located al
Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HOW THE RED
CROSS SEAL
ORIGINATED

How did the Red Cross Christmas
Seal originator" Is question that is
being askol by many during this holt
day season when millions of these
stickers are being sold all over the
United States. 10 Jacob Riis, the
well known social worker OF New
York, and to Miss Emily p. Blssell
the energetic secretary of the Della
ware Red Cross. jointly belong the
honor of originating our American
Red Cross Christmas Seal. In 1903
Mr.. Riis' interest was aroused by the
receipt OF q Christmas tuberculosis
stamp on a letter from Norway lie
published an article about this queer
looking stamp in the Outlook and
suggested some possible uses for a.
I'm this country Miss Bissell AT once
saw an opportunity here and pre-
pared a stamp. from the sale of
which her society realized $4,000 for
tuberculosis work SO impressed
was she with this success that she
induced the American Red Cross TO
take up the sale i'm 1908 on a national
basis With very little Organization
and with hardly any attempt at care
ful advertising the sale that year
brought In. nevertheless, over $685.
600 for anu-tuberculOsis work in
various parts OF the United States
Ia 1909. with more thorough organ
ization. the sale was increased 10
S23O00O. and in 1910 TO nearly $780,
600. Last year the sale Increased to
over S33O.OOO. or 33.00O.0OO seals.
While our own Red Cross Seal
dates back only four years. charity
stamps" from which this idea origin
ally sprung. go back to 1862. when
sanitary fair stamps were first used
in Boston 10 secure money for the
care Of soldiers wounded during the
Civil War. Nearly S1,O0O.0OO was
raised in this way during the years
1882 to 1865. After the war this
method Of raising money was discon-
tinued in this country for a genera
ton. although il found vogue i'm Por-
tugal. Switzerland, Austria, France.
Spain, Denmark Norway, Russia,
Sweden and other European coun-
tries There are now hundreds OF
different types OF charity stamps us
ed in all parts of the world. as many
as forty being used ia Austria for
chidren's hospitals alone
Stamps or seals we're first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden i'm
1904 N was from one OF these
stamps that Jacob Riis and Miss Bis
sell received their ideas for our own
Red Cross Christmas Seal
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CLUB AND GUN IN STREET DUEL

with heavy piece of wood, telling
him to The ground Vanwinkle, I'm a
dazed condition, pulled his revolver
and ired several shots, one taking eff.
feet in Reynolds stomach.
Az soon as the residents of the town
heard the shooting hasty investiga-
ton was made, resulting in tile ind
ing OF the two men in the street bleed
ling proiuseiy. Reynolds suffering the
more because Of the bullet wound.
No arrests have been made and none
are likely to be made until the condi-
don OF the men improves.
Vanwinkle and Reynolds are both
married, the former having "A, wife,
who is the proprietor Of a millinery
store, while Reynolds has a wife and
one child.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DOYER GIYRs THANKS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. -Thanksgiv-
ing Day was generally observed here
with services in many Of tho churches
including special services ~ Holy
Cross Catholic; Christ p. e. aud tia
Peoples Christian Church. AMI uns0n
servicses of the Methodist. i;antisL
Presbyterian and NJ p. Churches IN
the First Baptist Church VITA Rov
II. $. Johnson, pastor of the n u
Church preaching the sermon
At the Peoples Church afici The
morning sermon by Or. Lighlhoaruc
the pastor. a full thanksgiving .ur
key dinner was served in the Assem-.
bly, room At the religious services
7. J. Stevenson, read the first rhanhs-
giving probation issued by Georgs
Washington.
in the afternoon. an open nicotine
was held in the auditorium a. whicl
speeches were made by Prof Wesicy
Webb. DR.. Horace Marvin, Alexander
Cow, Mrs. +. p. Hipwell and Mrs
Lila Aron. all touching on the social
question as it relates the farmer ana
his children.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Underwear

Boys ribbed, fleeced and
Wright's Health Underwear. SOC
Childrens half-wool and merino
Underwear ...... 59c to $1.00
Women's feeced Vests and
Pants .... 25c, 29c, SOC, 59c
Mems ribbed and Sandcoline
fleeced Shirts and Drawers. SOC
Mems anti-tuberculosis Under
wear, garment ....... $3.50
Women's wool and silk and
wool Vests and Pants. .75c to 81
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
TELLS THE WHOLE sTORy.v

To say that Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons and contains no OPT
ates tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that it is the best med
icine for coughs, colds. Group, bron-
chitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs Stops la
grippe, coughs and has healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and accept no substitutes. n. B. Dam
forth. Market and Second SITS, Will
mington, Del.+
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Handkerchief
For Xmas Gifts

Childrens Initial, in boxes,
l5c, 25c and SOC
Ladies Initial, embroidered, in
handsome boxes, at
75c, $1.0O, S1.50, S2.75
Mems initial, in boxes, S1.3S
half dozen and 75c half dozen.
With embroidered corner from
DC to S1.50.
Our Irish hand crocheted Col
lars at So and Sc, make choice
presents.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DEATH OF CHILD.

Margaret Maria Gossen, the To-
month-old twin child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman G. Gossen, of No 1902 Monroe
street. died on Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing a short illness, Of spinal
meningitis. which developed from a
teething illness. The funeral TOOK
place Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CUT LOOSE THE GOLDEN FLOW
DISCUSS GARAGE 0rEsTI0N.

City Council conferred with Robert
G. Hartman and Or, s. l.. Mckee on
Wednesday relative to allowing Dr.
Mckee to erect a garage at Ninth and
French streets. II was decided to
give the people Of that vicinity a
chance to be heard on the subject be-
fore taking any action The garage
is TO be a public one.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Twinges OF rheumatism. backaehe
stir joints and shooting pains an
show your kidneys are not workine
Fight. Urinary irregularities. loss ~
sleep. nervousness. weak back anl
sore kidneys tell the need Of a eooa
reliable kidney medicine. Foley KID
ney Pills are tonic, Strengthening ara
restorative. They build up the xii.
neys and regulate their action They
vii. give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. \. b. Dan
forth Market and Second streets. viii
mington, Del"
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
PHILADELPHIA PIKE
TO BE FREE ROAD

Application will be made by the
Levy Court to Resident Judge Herbert
demnation of the Philadelphia turn
pike from the city limits to the Prac-
Ncol Farmer. in order that It may be
e, verified into a free public road,
without tolls
Under the procedure. It is expected
that Judge Rice win appoint com
mission TO fix a valuation upon th,
road to be paid by the Levy Court Il
the owners Of the turnpike. The road
is now owned by a company Of mer
who were interested in the Whining
ton and Chester trolley line.
Advancement for many lines in
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
BULLET IN LEG
AFTER A FIGHT

Walking into the Delaware Hos
piial yesterday, wilbert Noah, color
ed. aged "a years. informed the
nurses that he had a bullet In his leg
which he would like to have removed.
He was accommodated Noah said
he was shot in a fight by a man at
Kirkwood He would not say nothing
further about the affair.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Baby Shop

A feW hints TO save time and trou-
bic when hunting articles with which
to make your Christmas gifts.
Pin Cushions covered or uncov-
cred. round OF oblong, at i5c, 1Sc,
poe. Pc.
Slipper soles and yarn.
Ribbons. In pale shades. bone
rings. bodkins, needle book bone
needle cases, small scissors. sewing
wax in both plain and fancy pieces
Fmeries. needles. pins. tape. cotton
safety pins, glove darners and tomato
cushions.
Ribbon. for tying packages.
Fancy Ribbons, 5-yard pieces, at Zoe
and ice a piece.
Red and Green Ribbon, 10-yard
pieces, at Zoe each.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FROM THE COAST
FOR THANKSGIVING

Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Palmer
and Miss Sarah Palmer returned from
California in time for Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. John Palmer. Mr..
Palmer was assistant resident engi-
neer at the dupont plant at Pinole,
California
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

It's an easy matter TO get in inn
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-renting.
buying, selling, exchanging, hiring.
are but a few OF the objects accom-
plished by the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
DEATHS


Nellie J. Gin.
0iLIi-ln this city on November 90 1912
Nellie j.. wife of Frank 3. Gill
Relatives and friends are invited Co attend
the funeral from the residence OF Lsr hus.
band No. 2is n. Van Burcn street on
Saturday morning az o'clock. Requiem
mass At st. paul's church. Intermcnt Cafhc.
dral cemetery.
A patient sufferer al rcsi.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
The Silk Store OF
the City

All colors, 36-inch Messaline.
value soc, at .......... Csc
All colors, lS-inch Messaline,
value SOC, at .............. Doc
40-inch Chiffon Crepe Char
meuse, in white and black only,
$500 value for .... .S1.00
40-inch Satin Charmeuse, value
S2.25, for .......... S1.50
4O-inch Black Silk. value l.39,
at .......,. ......... .S1.00
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Matte Gamil. Chatham Hill.
Va, says wan! to advise all who
read this not 70 be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. My little girl was taken one
night with a severe attack Of Group,
but few doses promptly given her OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieVed her and she went quietly 10
fleen. IN 3. Danforth, Market & I'd
SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
'MERODE" HAND-FINISHED
UNDERWEAR.

A larger line than ever, includ-
ing several new numbers in the
very fine rib or Spring Needle
goods. Medium and heavy weights
in all cotton, part wool, silk and
wool, and silk and cotton mixed,
Prices start at SOC a garment
"MER0DE" Union Suits in all
weights and fabrics. All styles,
high or low neck; long. elbow
length or short sleeves: knee or
ankle length. 75c upward.
Corset Covers with long sleeves
all cotton and part wool
Equestrian Tights.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
FOR CHILDREN.

Fleece-lined Shirts and Pants,
pure white, all sizes, 25c.
White and Natural Wool
Shirts, Drawers and Pantalettes.
Union Suits heeced cotton
and also part wool.
Misses black ribbed Panta-
lettes, 25c and SOC.
Boys grey ribbed heece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. 25c.
Sleeping Garments-Arnold's
DR.. Denton's and other makes OF
dependable quality
Infants Shirts and Bands-25s
upward.
FOR MEN.
Natural Wool Shirts and Draw,
ers in medium and heavy weights
from 75c on up to the fine Aus
tralian wool at Sl.S5 a garment.
"High-ROck" feece-lined Shirt.
and Drawers fine, soft. neec,
finish; SOC a garment.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

The Wants point to chances for
gainful buying and selling, renting,
hiring and all the other essentials Of
home and business life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CHLD FOR MIR. Am MRS. MANN

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs A. Miami, OF No. 1907 West street
yesterday morning Mr.. Mann is con-
nected with the Ogden and Howard
Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
Shoe Dept.

Beautiful Satin Slippers, in all
colorS, $3.50 value for. $500
Another lot of those dainty little
kimono Shoes at ...... Csc
Felt Juliets at SIPS
Ladies gun metal Shoes at $500
La France Shoes are more popu-
lar than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
AnnaHanthOrn
OH rlarket st.
D. & A. Phone. 3676A.

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-l0c,25 c,
soc and Sl.00.