davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Crooks 40 syEestllle People.

IN The III of January Two young
men giving their names as L. :. Key
and Geo. Null eanYaaaed sykearIIIe
for subscriptions 10 Two magazines,
namely The Woman,s World and
Home Life and Family They saId
they we're trying 10 ct scholarships
N the Maryland University and thai
every subscription counted them =
point. They said It would be a month
before the magazines could come. This
appeal mel With q reaHy response
from the Indies Of Ihat town. and
these man received subscriptions from
nearly every home IN the place. Upon
writing to the subscription Agency.
Cleveland. OHIO. last week ! repIy
came thai 10 such subscriptions lad
been sent IN. nor did they have agents
bearing the aforementioned names.
These men also canpaaHed WeaLmIna
ter. Gambler and other parts Of the
county. and doubtless Ihey are still
continuing ID dupe the people. Tie
firm IN Cleveland wrote they would
use every means % bring these men 70
Justice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Maryland Law ForIldding sale nj To.
baeen, Cigars. Cigarettes IN Minors.

Act of 1856. Chapter elias amend
ed by the Arr Of 1880. Chapter 49g
and eodified as Sections 32b-a26 and
81. Of Article y in the Code Of Public
General Laws I90I1. title Grimes
and PnnIghments," subtitle "MIaorg.
Sale Of Cigars and Tobacco To-"
SEC. 325. It shall not be lawful for
any dealer. vendor Or other person Or
persons. or body corporate engaged IN
the manufacture of cigars. cigarettes
or tobacco. or In any occupation IN
which the buying or selling Of said
goods, wares and merchandise shall
constitute the whole Or any part Of
his. her. Its or their occupation 10 sell.
barter or give any cigar or cigars.
Cigarette or cigarettes. smoking Or
chewing tobacco 10 any minor under
the age Of fifteen years. nnleaa pre-
Yi0usfy authorized IN writing b The
parent or guardian Of such minor. Or
nhlef aneh minor Is acting solely a.
The zent Of bis employer nor shall
It L lawful for Any person. not Il
dealer. 10 purchase for any minor any
cigar or cigars. cigarette Or cigar
cites. smoking or chewing tobacco.
SCI S26. ANY person or persons or
body corporate. being a manufacturer
dealer. vendor a. aforesaid, ar an
other nefaon or persons Of body cor
pofate. violating the provisions Of the
preceding section shall upon eonYIe=
ton thereof IN any court or competent
jurisdiction. be fined IN \ sun of not
less Tan ten dollars nor more Ihan
one hundred dollars for each and
every nIfense. or imprisoned IN IaIl
for not less Than five nor more than
thiris days. IN default Of payment Of
aaid fine.
SCI. 327. Of all fines aeernlng under
the provisions Of the preceding sec
ton IN The several counties Of this
State. the mnIety Or one=haf part
shall b. applied n the support and
maintenance of the nanDer insane Of
the respective counties. and IN the
City Of Baltimore sad moietY n 6ne=
half part of said fines 20 imposed n
herein provided shall he distributed
IN eauaI proportions among the differ
6aI dIspenaarIes IN said city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

Ordered. this 10th day of ApriI.
:. D. 1913, By the Circuit Court
Tor Carroll County. IN Equity that the
sale u the Real Estate made and Re.
ported IN the above entitled cause, By
Ella MeF. Fraser. Assignee. By virtue
Of the power and authority contained n
Mortgage from Alexander II. jelly
and Clara Z Jelly. hIa wife. u : certain
lob Hubbard. and others. bearing date
On The 18th daY Of December, 1870, and
duly recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records Of Carroll County.
IN LIber :. +. =, No. ~. folio ii. etc.
and Deed d Assignment Of the saId
Mortgage from the aaId Job Hihbard
and others 70 the sad Ella MeF.
Fraser. dated March 18th, 1901. and
recorded among sad Mortgage Rec.
orda IN Liber ]. Il. Il. No. Il. folio
II etc. b finally ratified and confirmed.
unless cause 70 the contrary b shown
On Or before the 12th day Of NAY.
l9ls. provided : copy Of thia order D
inserted II some newspaper published
n Carroll county. Maryland. once !
ReeE. n each Of tire. successive weeks
before the 5Ih daY Of MaY. next.
Tie report states the amount Of ak
II b =. ~.
OSCAR i. GILBERT. Clerk.
True Copy. Test
apr i i OSCAR u. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

Perhaps the one nan N The world
who should be excused for blowing Ii
own horn Is the chauffeur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
FARM FOR SALE.

On SATURDAY, MAY Bird, 1913. II
p. m. the undersigned viii sell n
public sale, On said premises, known q
the Derr property, situated in Hamp-
stead district, about Of mile from
Hampstead. Carroll County, Nd, and
joins the land Of Casper Millender.
Frank Lester and Mrs. Kagle. and on
the Gorsueh road leading from Hamp.
stead to Shiloh. containing 81 ACRES,
! ROOD AND % SQUARE pERCHES.
! broom House and Frame
Barn, other out-buildlngs; AaA-.l
well supplied with water. =
such Is well IT the House. =
spring only short distance from the
house. and running stream through
the meadow: nice APPLE ORCHARD
and other fruit trees - vel. The
said farm being now farmed BY II.
J. Walsh. and occupied By his tenant,
whose time expires October l. 1913.
The purchaser Or purchasers may take
possession On same date.
Terms Of Sale Cash. 30 days from
day Of sale.
JACOB =. :. DERR.
w. Il. L. DERR,
Joint Owners.
\. ]. Walsh. Auet. apr 4ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25


Il. ]. Walsh. AueI. apr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Inn. Reformed lllurek.

Tie HalF Communion vi be eeIa.
brated n Emannels Reformed church.
II Panat. Sunday. Ny IL. n no Il.
II. Preparatory services md raeen-
ton # neW members Saturday pre-
fious 1t 20 p n ExangelistIe Her-
fiees conducted b Rep. Il. I. TIror.
4 former pastor. Wednesday and
tn Ia evenings previous n !
O'clock. Martin sehXeiIzer. nnaInr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
SATURDAY, ny srd, 1918.

Ia8I80A8s M 1TuY 1UI1s
1T : D. m. parcel Of land containing
10 acres more OF less, situate adjoIn-
Ing the land Of Abraham Feezer and
others. The said property Is improf-
ed BY two-aIory log dwelling. stable.
etc. Is nearly al N cultivation and
has elegant springs Of water and Il
vel adopted for raising poultry.
Terms Of sale:-5z cash and the
balance IN six months from day Of
sale. The credit payment 10 be ae-
cured b. the note Of purchaser With
approved security. bearing interest
from day Of sale. The purchaser n
30 vii be required u make cash
deposit Of twenty-five dollars With the
undersigned attorney On the day of
sale. Reservation Of growing crops.
&c. vii be announced On daY Of saIe.
MICHAEL +. WALSH.
Attorney IN fact for the heirs 1T law
Of Elizabeth NuIi. deceased.
april lis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
IDuDLlc SALE
= Or 4
SMALL FARM

The undersigned Attorney IN fact.
for the heirs ut law Of Elizabeth Null,
late Of Carroll county. deceased. will
offer at public sale. On the premises
IN the Northwestern part of Manehes-
ter district. IN Carroll county. Mary
Land IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
It. Mar,,s Reformed Church.

10Y Communion I'll be admInIa=
tered IN ST Nary,g Reformed church.
Silver Run Nd. on Sunday. The 18th.
At u A. N. and 20 p. II. Prenara-
tory and Confirmation services N sat.
urday afternoon previous n 30
u.aInsk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
.ouc1O CREDITORS.

TEIa i u Ri4e notice IhaL Ihe zub.
HeEIbeE haa obtained from ths Or.
nhzna. Court q Carroll county. Iary.
lznd. letters documentary n Ihe pr.
annHI EataIe 81
HENRY THIELE.
late of Carroll county. deceased. II
persons having claims against Ihe ae.
ceased are hereby warned u exhibit the
Hame. 9Th he vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. - he - eTiher. On u
before he llfh IA u November. 1aIa,
the ny otherwise b IA h excluded
from II benefit q aid estate.
Given under NJ hand Ihis sIh 1as
u April. I9Ia.
KATE THIELE,
apr i i ExeeuIrIx.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
.MARYE.WB0N-

MARY E. WILSON,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 9TH day Of November, 1913.
they may otherwise By law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 31st day Of
March, 1913.
CHARLES [. FINK.
apr It Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
N.zazH9un

IN he Circuit Court for Carroll County.
EphraIn Franklin TraeY and Lillian y.
KInsharI. infantz. b Carrie !. RIna.
hzFt. EIez. Plaintiffs. -. Carrie :.
Wants f n. Defendants.
Ordered thIa 1lEh daY Of April. :.
=. I9Ia. that the Eighth account n tn
Auditor fled n IhIz eauze b finally
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 4
The contrary thereof b shown On Or
before tha 18th daY of April. mt.
provided > copy of thiz order b N.
zeEIed IaF 10 successive weeks before
he lat named day IN aome newspaper
published n Carroll county.
OSCAR I. GILBERT. Clerk.
True copy. Test.
apr ! Z OSCAR !. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GrimmS

Brian Mullins shipped carload OF
cattle and calves to Chicago Monday.
Miss Bess Hayden is visiting friends
and relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. Kelley and daughter of Waters
meet, Mich, spent several days at the
home of Martin Carney.
Mr.. NJ. McCourt transacted business
at Manitowoc a few days last week.
The annual Easter ball will be held
at the opera hall on Friday evening,
March %. Supper and refreshments
will be served. Music furnished by
Urban's orchestra. A jolly good time
coming, such as you are used to having
at Palace hall dances.
Joe Decker departed for Rudolph,
Wis, Friday, where he will be engag-
ed as a cheese maker the coming sum
mer.
Fanciers of Holstein cattle attended
the Holstein breeders meeting at Man
itowoc Saturday and became members
of the Manitowoc County Holstein
Breeders association. Mr.. Patrick Ca
hill was chosen vice president of the
new organization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From Cato.

The Farmers Institute held at Val
ders March Is and IA was in every way
a success. In spite of the bad roads,
the hall was filled each afternoon with
interested farmers. General farming,
dairying, horticulture and poultry
raising were discussed at length, and
many points of value brought to the
notice of those present The forenoon
sessions were also we'll attended. The
II. l.. V. j. Orchestra of st. Nazienz
furnished excellent music throughout
the Institute. The evening of March 18th
was given up to addresses by Manito-
voc Co. men of prominence. Hon.
John Chloupek, Judge of the Probate
Court, former Municipal Judge Issac
Cratic and County Superintendent of
schools, G. w. Meisnest. Friday even
ing March IA the Valders Glee Club
staged "Our JIM, a drama in four
acts. The play was well given and
pleased an audience of about 300 peo-
Pile.
Wolfgang Brondl who recently sold
his farm to Louis Lemberger, will
move TO Manitowoc next week. Mr..
Brondl has purchased a residence ohere
and plans on making the city his future
home.
Mr. Jno. Reddin of Cato had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable horse last
week
Albert knagt and sons are busy saw
ing wood for the neighbors this week
Mat Benzshaufl purchased four
horse power Fairbanks and Morse Gas
oline engine of Jos. Kolbeck this week.
Mon. eve. March 81, at Brennan s
Hall, Valders, Wis, the Clarks Mills
Dramatic Club will present the Drama
Bread on the Waters" and the come
| dy "At the Junction" A big German
style supper will be served. The r..
l.. V. j. Orchestra will furnish music
for the dance. The public is cordially
invited. Usual charges for admission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From SChIeSWig.

Mr. Ferdinand Kaplck sold his 80
acre farm including personal property,
one mile north OF Kiel to Mr.. Carl
Halfmann of st. Joseph. Consideration
Sll 800. Mr.. Hafmann has bought
this farm for his son who will take pos
session March 10Th.
Married last Tuesday at the Beth
lem church by Pastor Hansen, Mr..
John lbe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ibe
and Miss Stella Spettel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spettel. The at
tendants were Elsie Spettel, Hulda
Westphal, Henry Ibe and Ed. Hart
mann. The wedding was celebrated
at the home of the BRIDES parents.
The young couple will reside on John
Hanssen's farm which they have rent
ed for one year..
Mr., VIM. Reinholdt transacted bust
ness at Mauitowoc last week.
Rev. George Denninger who was
minister OF the Lutheran Congregation
at Louis Corners for the last 81 years
got a call from Theresa, Dodge County
congregation lately, which he accept
ed He will preach his farewell SER
mon Easter Sunday and will leave
with his family next week for his new
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From Newton.

Fred Flosbach, AZ years old, who los,
his arm in feed cutter few years age
was killed by the north bound limited
train Sunday night near Newton.
The unfortunate man was found at
one o'clock Monday morning, alongside
the track, by party of young people,
returning from birthday party.
Floshbach was taken to the farm
house of Frank Musiel. He has been
employed by Musiel as farm hand for
the past two years.
Flosbach was last seen alive shortly
after ten o'clock Sunday night at the
Mahoskey's saloon at Glover where he
spent the day and evening.
He left the Mahoskey saloon shortly
after ten, at night, and started north
east, toward the Musiel farm, where
he made his home.
1t is presumed that he reached the
Northwestern tracks just as the Linn
tied came bounding along.
No inquest was held. Flosbach was
at one time a resident of Mauitowoc.
His only relative 10 this section, is a
cousin, Nick Trossen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
FOR SALE

Having purchased another Stallion
/ now offer my Registered Black Per-
cheron Stud Promise, mo. 30602) for
Sale. Sound as dollar in every way:
sure breeder, and has sired some of
the best colts in this locality; II hands
high and has weighed over 1850 pounds.
Has fine style and action. Has been
in harness the most of this winter
hauling wood and logs. Is very gentle
to handle. He is full brother of Pc
trel mo. 23649) who captured nine
blue ribbons at the Wisconsin State
fair in Sept. 1907, and was shown only
in nine classes. He is II years old and
the one and only reason for selling is
that am not in a position to run two
of them, and had to change on &C
count of his mare colts having ''stood'
him here since yr old. He is pric-
ed to sell at 100000 Can make it in
one season. Address
=. w. CAvANAUGH,
adv. Grimms, r. r. |. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From lander.

Mr.. III. Ellingboe who died suddenly
a week ago Sunday, was buried last
week "Wednesday at the Lutheran GEN.
etery at Jambo Creek. All his chill
dren attended the funeral. His wife
died some years ago. May his soul
rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bergelin had
relatives from Chiffon visiting with
them Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Krcma who was taken very
i'll last Friday was taken to Manitowoc,
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. j.
Stangel. Mrs. Krcma went along to
stay with him. He is under the care of
Dr. Luhman. He has heart trouble.
Mr.. F. w. Stangel of Tisch Mills was
called here on business Friday.
Mr.. Lawrence Walenta bought the
Albright farm of eighty acres for $500.
An auction will be held on the person
al property March 10. Mr.. Asa Bird
sell will be auctioneer.
On March 20 Johnson Bros. will have
an auction on their farm near Coopers-
town. They have rented the farm to
James Reedy of Cooperstown.
Mr.. John Krcma, Jr., of Chicago
is at Manitowoc for few days to see
his father.
Mr.. John Kohk was at Manitowoc on
business Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20

The following are candidates for the
town OF Maple Grove, on the caucus
ticket, which will be held next Satur-
day at the Town hall:
For chairman-F. A. Friedrich.
For supervisors--John Kleiber, ST.,
John Boldt.
For town clerk-Jos. Krizenesky,
VIM. j. Gill.
For assessor-Bryan Regain, John E.
O'Connors.
For treasurer--C. j. Fokett, Albert
Kruger, Gust Wordel.
For justice of the peace-J. Z. Watt.
For constable-Jacob Mancoske, Jos.
G. Kohout.
Quite number of friends and rela-
tives of Louis Herzog helped him cele-
brate his birthday anniversary Satur-
day evening
Freida Rank of Brillion spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Sophie Ecker.
Kosmas Miller was business caller
at Milwaukee last week Monday.
Roman Binsfeldt celebrated his
birthday anniversary Sunday evening.
Clara Ecker visited with friends and
relatives at Brillion few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knorr of
Phlox are visiting at the John Dvora-
chek home this week.
Mabel Junker left for Askeaton Mon
day where she will be employed at the
Chas. Junker home for short time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From StangeIyilIe.

Mr.. A. Kraynik returned home last
Saturday from ST. Vincent hospital
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Almost everybody from Stangelville
took in the cattle fair at Cooperstowr
last Monday,
The heavy rain last Thursday caused
much damage. Many small bridges
were washed out and our rural carrier
was delayed the next day.
Mr.. Christman. one of our mail car
riers upset his buggy and broke it
while crossing bridge that was dam
AGED by the flood
Mr.. Peter Engeldipger is busy cut
ting wood for the local neighbors.
Mr.. L. Valenta bought the eighty
acre farm of Albrecht Bros, Consider
alton, $500.
Mr.. Frank Kraynik, has hired with
Louis Schoen TO make cheese the com
ing Summer.
Mr.. Nick. Engeldinger is getting out
timber for large granary which he is
going to build next summer.
Miss Mary Patrichney, student of the
W. b. c., at Manitowoc is enjoying
her Easter vacation with her parents
of this place,
Mr.. a. Holly, butcher of Tisch Mills
was seen on our streets buying calves
and cattle one day last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Notes From Menchalyille.

Mr.. Matt Tisler, the Wayside village
butcher, shipped load of calves Mon
day.
There was quite flood here. The
Branch river overlooked. The water
was SO deep that the people had a hard
time to cross the river. 1t was the
highest it has been in twenty-eight
years. The water raised about five
feet.
Mr.. Johnnie O'Hearn is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Mike Sleger who is attending
our school here and who didn't miss a
day for the last two years is on the sick
list now. Hope he RECEIVERS soon.
Misses Mary and Julia Tisler visited
Miss Lille Stedl Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Matt Swetlik and son Louis
and his wife of Kellnersville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Law Stedl Monday.
The cattle fair at Menchalville last
Monday was well attended.
Miss Mamie Stefl is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Remiker.
Wedding bells will be ringing for
Miss Emma Sleger of this burg and
John Simon of Reedsvile, March 3lst
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrissey
are rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy.
Miss Anna Vanish Of Kellnersville
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. Albert
Tisler.
Mrs. Andrew Sour spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs Mike Shebes-
ia.
Mr.. Jos. Tisler hauled one of the
biggest logs to Schultz's sawmill ever
seen in Menchalvile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
Supt. c. W. Meisnest shook hands
MI h fp;or1c hopa yVo6ppSdav

Supt. c. W. Meisnest shook hands
with friends here "Wednesday.
Judges Cratic and Chloupek spoke tc
large audience at the Farmers Insti
tute and were afterwards entertained
by the genial proprietor of the Central
hotel, Thos. Brennan.
Miss Katherine Laughlin went to
Manitowoc Saturday.
Miss Cora Murphy of Manitowoc
spent few days here the guest of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth, our local peda-
gogue.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Ellestedt was buried Monday.
Chas. Weigan and Anton Gilbert
have returned from the north where
they have mining stock.
"The Soldier Boy" as rendered dur
ing the farmers institute, by local tai
ent was the best ever played in this
vicinity.
Harry Kelley of Manitowoc was at
Valders Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Grove packed her
grip Friday and took a b line for Mani.
towoc where she is visiting relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20

The Political kettle is commencing
to boil already. 1t seems as II we are
going to have some new town officers
this spring.
Mr.. Edwin Diefenthaeler left last
Monday for Kansas where he will go
in company with Arno Vogel in the
moving picture show business. We
wish him much luck.
Mr.. John Pfeifer, ST., celebrated his
birthday, Monday, st. Patricks day,
with neighbors and friends. The time
was passed in playing cards. Refresh
ments and a fine lunch was served.
We can't say if John wore the green
or not. All reported having had a
good time.
Mr.. Helmuth Reichwald while help
ing build the new cheese factory on
the Euchre road had the misfortune OF
falling from the scatfold and breaking
his leg.
Mr.. VIM. Lacron sold COW last
week for $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-20
WAGES OF FARM LABOR.

Reports received from correspond
ents of the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Agriculture indicate
that the money wages of farm labor of
the United States increased about 80
per cent during the past year, and 10
per cent during the past two years.
Since 1902 the increase has been about
"a per cent.
The wages of farm labor had an up
ward tendency during the decade of
the seventies considered on gold basis;
they were almost stationary during the
eighties, and declined from 1892 to
1894, stree which year they have been
steadily tending upward. Wages now,
compared with the average of wages
during the eighties, are about 81 per
cent higher; compared with the low
year of 1894 wages now are about 65
per cent higher.
The current average rate of farm
wages in the United States, when
board is included, is, by the month,
s20Sl; by the day, other than harvest,
$l.14; at harvest, $l,54. When board
is not included the rate is, by the
month, S29.5S; by the day, other than
harvest, Sl.47; by the day, at harvest,
S1.97.
Wages vary widely in different sec
tions of the United States; for instance,
the monthly rate without board is
$3.50 in Nevada, $3.50 in Montana,
S5l.60 in Idaho, $l7.10 in South Caro-
lima, $500 in Mississippi and $3.50 in
Alabama.