davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MENNONITE sAn,rAR,vM NOTES.

Walter Gingerich left ON Monday
for his home At KoIona. Iowa.
Joseph voegtlln. Of Mayland. Iowa.
made a visit to this place on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Rushmiller, of La Junta, came
to this place on Tuesday AZ pa.
tient.
Charles Hershey left on Saturday
for couple days Of sight seeing
In Denver.
Jacob Heatwole. OF Fairmount, had
preaching service on Sunday after.
noon at this place.
Mrs Sam Winey. OF near Swink.
arrived here on Friday and will un.
dergo an operation.
DR.. Finney and DR.. Johnson, Of
the Santa Fe Hospital. and DR..
Stubs. Of La Junta. made a call at
this place ON Tuesday.
Effie shoup came back to work on
Friday after . week OF visiting in
East Holbrook. Aiss shoup IL one
Of the nurses at this place.
The Sunshine Club Of La Junta,
donated material to screen the two
pavilions. The screens were install
ed this week. also curtains were
provided.
A party Of young people from this
place and from the sanitarium farm
house and from La Junta took an
outing to the Cedars where they
spent Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Friday evening q number OF
young people from East Holbrook an,
La Junta rendered nice program
OF talks. recitations and songs. Tn,
entertainment was gwen to enter
tain the inmates OF the sanitariun
and WAS much appreciated.
On Thursday four oscillating elec
tric fans were installed in the diff
ferent wards at this place. II Il
through the kindness OF the ladies' o
the Sunshine Club. Of La Junta, tha,
these fans have been provided, ant
they will be greatly appreciated b,
the inmates Of the sanitarium.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Pueblo.
Colorado. August 20. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that James
Smith. Of the county Of Bent. and
State OF Colorado. has filed In this
office his application to enter un-
der the provisions Of sections 230s
and 23O7 OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States. the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter
(NWA NEk) OF section fifteen Q5.)
township thirtytwo (32) south oi
range fifty.three (b3) west, Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described. or dcsir-
ing to object because Of the miner
al character Of the land. or for any
other reason to the disposal to ap-
plicant. should file their affidavits Of
protest In this office on or before the
sth day OF October. 1918.
J. w. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication. August 80. 1913.
Last publication. September q. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Msv.y.s Ann.a, Gem a....

The annual corn roast took place
n the Garden Of Eden Sunday AZ
tsrnoon and about forty couples re-
sponded 70 the invitation Of the
senial Charley Ncvay. Of La Junta.
to be his guests on the occasion.
Walter Linhart. Of Denver. Was
chef-in-chief. and the spread was
eos that viii be long remembered BY
tAose in attendance. Roasting ears.
spare ribs. mashed potatoes. iced to-
Datoes. cucumbers. rye bread. NIP
~ cheese and the decorations that
make a lunch palatable were In evt
dence. while ice cream. lemonade and
cake were at the command Of the
Eentler sex during the entire after
noon.
Charley surely spread himself OIL
this occasion and his many friends
appreciated his hospitality as we'll
~ the savory diahes prepared BY
xr. Linh2rt.
A large delegation OF the elite Of
La Junta society circles was In At
tendance. and Rocky Ford WAS well
remembered when the plstes were re-
servd.
M Mcvay departed for ArisonG
Tuesday evening where he has sev-
eral deep well contracts. Rocky
Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Mary White win leave Mon
day to re-enter a training school for
nurses In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Cook are
home from . two weeks visit with
relatives In Denver and Greeley.
The young people OF North La Jun.
Ia enjoyed wienerwurst roast In
the hills across the river Wednesday
night
Miss Lila Corbin and Miss Mabel
Spalding arrived home Wednesday
from a two weeks stay at Long
Beach. Calf.
Mrs. J, A. Armstrong. Miss Mar
garet Bird and Miss Rose Virginia
Nichols are homo from q stay Of
a week In Manitou.
Miss Adeline Lyngar. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Lyngar. Of North
La Junta. left this week for Chi
cago to become = trained nurse.
Miss Hazel Stubbs. OF Manzanola.
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Elda Stubs. this week as she was
en- route from her home to Law
renee. KAns.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and children
returned home Tuesday night from
Gunnison. Colo. accompanied by
Mrs. Browns mother. Mrs Ira
Brown. OF that place.
The members OF the WestbroOk
camping party. which included among
others. MIR. and Mrs. +. T.. West
brook, Miss Agnes Westbrook. Miss
Katie Jordan. Miss Grace Post and
o. A. Worman. are expected home to-
day from Rye, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Christian Church Services

Bible School at 9:45 q. N
Preaching at IL q. IN. Subject.
The Curse and Blessing OF Labor
Text, Gen. 3:l9.
This is Labor Day Sunday and let
all observe It with spirit and under
standing. Fellow working men We
invite you TO Join W In this service.
Christian Endeavor meets at I p.
n.
Union services at the Airdomc At
p. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing q ,So,
The class In psychology meets i'm
mediately after prayer meeting.
All are welcome 70 these services
-E-AA--A GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

Of removing toe building Win b.
put through rapidly.
Misses Ethel and Helen Guild arl
here from Denver 70 visit friends.
Mra J. v. Price has moved from
the Sherman Annex to SIT Colorado
avenue.
Miss Lois Worden entertained The
girls Of the c. C. c. Club Wadnse.
day night
c. B. Baldridse ID home from Z
two weeks visit with his daughter
In Kansas City.
Mrs. Max Flanders. who has spent
the summer in Virginia, returned to
La Junta Monday.
Misses Anselmino and Bennett are
homo from the East where they
spent the summer.
Miss Mildred Field is home from
. trip TO Salt Lake and the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. Vern keif and sons. Aubrey
and George. are visiting friends and
relatives In La Junta.
Frederick Beerbohm and Roscoe
Stewart spent last Sunday In Pueb-
10 as the guests Of Aubrey Keif.
Mrs. d. r. McCune returned to
La Junta yesterday from visit in
Denver with her daughter, Mrs. Es.
ther Brinkman.
Mira. A. ID. Steele and children re-
turned home u few days ago from q
two months visit with relatives and
friends in St Louis. Mo. and Ches.
ter. Ill.
Miss Emma Pease Howard. princi.
pal Of ST Mary's Academy at Knox.
Vile. Tenn. Il the guest Of Mrs.
Fred Sabin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Moore enter
tained At dinner Wednesday In hon.
or of DIR. and Mrs X. NJ. Moore. OF
Olathe. Kan. and Mise Bedford. ot
!dana, Kan.
Mrs. George Little and son, Ed
ward. who have spent tho summer
at Long Beach. Calf. arrived home
Thursday night Mrs. Joseph Posi-
and little son. who accompanied Mrs.
Little to California. are expected
home about September 18th.
Mrs Z. W. RagsdAic. Of La Junta,
visited Rocky Ford Saturday morn.
ing and returned home at noon
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eros.
tus Robinson. Of Centralia. Mo-,
who have been visiting At the home
Of the editor of the Topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will spend
4 week In Ia Junta ere they start
upon their homeward trip. - Rocky
Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Baptist Church Services

All services are now being held In
the basement OF the new church on
The corner Of Colorado avenue and
Sixth street. Sunday school At s:45
\. m. At IL O'Clock Rev. Emmanuel
Payne will preach a vacation ser.
mon. the subject OF which will be.
"A Rest IN the Great Relay Race
Of LIE"
Prayer mestiASs. which we're dis
continued during the months OF July
and August. will be resumed In tie
new church neu Wednesday even.
ing. commencing promptly At 7:%5
O'Clock.
A cordial invitation il extended 70
all TO attend these services.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Dinner Party.

MISS Adeline Lyngar was hostess
at a dinner party given last Satur.
day evening at the home OF her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lyngar, In
North La Junta. Covers were plac-
ed for the following named guests:
Misses Dorothy Holbrook. Helen An.
drews. Irene Jones, Marie Moore.
Esther Suyker. Gladys Wood and
Mary And Bertha White.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
handkerchief Shower

Mrs. Z. A. Crooks entertained AT
. handkerchief shower Wednesday AZ.
ternoon in compliment to Miss Marie
Moore. who will leave soon to re.
enter school at Greeley. Colo. Each
guest presented = dainty handkerohie
70 the guest Of honor. Miss Bedford.
Who assisted the hostess In receiving
Rvs her . pretty handkerchief box,
The others present were Misses Jes'
sis Moore. Marjorie Moore. Of Ola
the, Kan. Bertha Lawson. Norine Ire,
Ian. Margaret Anderson. Vera VII.
son and Ursey Moore.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
F.r~ss.l Party.

The young people Of North Ia
Junta gave very delightful party
on last Saturday evening at Groons'
Hall. The guests Of honor were
the following named young ladies
who were preparing 70 leave soon
to attend school during the ensuing
season: Misses Bertha and Mary
white. Pauline schults. Anna Ne
gee. Adciinc LynEar and Dorothy Hol
bsook. Games and music were en-
3oyed. and refreshments were s"ry'
ID. ~ VI
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MORE LOCAL iTEMs

Floyd r. Roberts and family enjoy.
NJ . brief vacation In Pueblo end
Dauver this week.
4 nas baby gi1 Arrived st tAs
homo II Mr. and Mrs {. d. Ever
hasdt Ast Tuesday.
Pred HIN and family. of Alliance.
NeA., have beea Waiting the home
oo,As during the psst week. Frcd
b now employed - nixht check
c,sek In he freight department os
The Burlington.
". A. 0lliun, No has been We
teias Q sister q SLOAN Sprinss. Ark.
~ several noaths. arrived In Ia
Juats lase Saturday % visik Teiaeavss
epr . fsv vssaA. H ssDects y ~
tnsa = AStAasas - sPsud The vim
~.
NJ. 80 Mr.. c. .. Kaox. oe Mas
ha11aa. xAa., asesaeaaSsl b tAsa
Aoadh6w, Llssls Knse. vsrs sssstl
G - Aene g T. Q. oAno ~
: ~ lags ~ vssk ~ vsss
= - ~ Asoe 1usa - aaoD ~
y - uou1nh log0oeoD g 0oonso
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Labor Day Service

There will be . special Labor Day
sermon preached at the Christian
church Lords Day. Theme. The
Curse and blessing of Labor"
One special feature OF the service
viii be the reading Of Edwin Mark
hams famous poem. THE Man With
the Hoe" by Mrs. Gates.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Lawn Party

Misses Hulah and Meryl Black en.
Thursday night ut thir home on Col.
orado avenue. A series OF progress
sive games wns enjoyed on the
lawn, which was Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments
were served on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
SUSSEX MAN
GETS ON END
OF HAY FORK

MILFORD. Del. June 13.-Care-
lessness upon the part OF one of his
employees nearly resulted in serious
injury TO Charles Harrison. Harrison
was getting in some alfalfa hay and
was on the top OF a load when one
OF his negroes filled a large fork
with hay and gave the order to the
man who drives the team from the
outside. Unknown to either Harrison
or the negro. one leg Of Harrison's
trousers had become caught in the
fork and he was picked up and car
ried TO the extreme end Of the barn.
Before the man one the outside could
be notified of his employers predic-
ament the fork had reached the de-
sired spot and had automatically un-
loaded itself. Harrison fell about 25
feet and was badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
.ROXANNA PASTOR
MARRIED Is YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 13.-The
funeral of Mrs. Sallie Veasey, wife
of Alfred Veasey, who died suddenly
at her home, at Harbeson Tuesday
night, from heart trouble, took place
this afternoon after service i'm Beaver
Dam Church. Mrs veasey was appar-
entity in the best Of health on Tuesday
night, but was stricken shortly after
retiring and died before DR.. John II.
Hammond could reach her side.
"Wise" Barkley. colored. was
lodged in the country Jail by Consta-
BILE Martin w. Shockley. of Seaford,
fore Justice of the Peace c. r. Fun
ston, at Bridgeville. with resisting an
officer and selling property upon
which there was a levy.
The Rev. ]. Harry Wilson, formerly
of the NJ E Circuit. of this town, and
now stationed at RoXana. celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
wedding few days ago.
The pea canning season for 1918
will come TO a close in nearly every
section of the county this week. The
crop was short.
During tne ldil ana winter monlns
many of the merchants fnd II a diff
cult proposition TO get enough butter
TO supply their trade. but now tha
this commodity Is plentiful. some o
tho local merchants are planning L
pack It in tubs and hold It for thu
fall and winter trade.
Tho June term of Superior Cour
and Court Of General Sessions vii
convene here on Monday June 80
The bulk Of the work will be OF
civil character. At the present tim
there are two prisoners in the count,
iail, whose cases are supposed q
come up al the June term. one of then
being Frank Quailes, colored, Of nea
Seaford. charged with assaulting Mrs
Nellie Richards. Of near Oak Grove
and Wise" Barkley. colored, Of nea
Bridgeville. brought to jail yesterday
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
TRIM SILK HOSIERY

With high spliced heel and dou-
BILE sole, toe and garter top.
Black only. Regular value ST rs;
special for Saturday at only SOC
Silk Boot HOsiery-Fine,
sheer, snug-htting silk boot,
with gauze, Isle top and high
spliced heel, double toe and sole.
Emerald, American Beauty.
Bronze, Nell Rose, Sky, Pink,
Smoke, White, Tan, Navy and
Peach. Very extra quality for
Saturday at only. soc a pair
Extra Size-Thin, cool Stock
ings with double sole, toe and
high spliced heel and elastic,
double garter tops. Splendid
qualities at 25c, 35c and SOC a
pair.
Gauze Mercerized - Sheer,
seamless Hosiery in black,
white and tan with double gar
ter top and high spliced heel; f;
reinforced toe and sole. Excel
lent for only. ......... .25c pair
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
PRuSSIANS'
INCOME SHOWS
BIG GROWTH

prRLIN. June 13-Both the prop
srtv and the income of the average
German has Increased 10 q remark
,nlo wav since 1895. according to a
rosnme lust issued by DR.. Mendelson,
d,rector Of the Bureau Of Statistics OF
A,x-ia-chappene. Dr. Mendelsons
e.rres applv to Prussia only, but he
assumes probably with good reason
hat the conditions throughout the
omn,re are substantially the same.
Erom 1895 TO 1911 Dr. Mendelson
eods the number of Prussians haVlns
,ncoo,es Of less than 900 marks (Szl4l.
she maximum exempt from taxation
aeoreased from So ga per cent, 10 ~
~ ner cent. of the whole populatioh-
IN The same period the percentage re-
@e,vinp from 900 to 5000 marks lSzla
to s714l increased from q Ia 10 o1
. . and of those receiving 3,OOO 70
eooo marks (s7ik to s1.42S) from
% sto41-2 The higher incomes also
Increased in a marked way the mum
her of nersons with incomes exceeu-
mo 100000 marks tS23,S0O) rising
from one-tenth TO three-tenths Oh
per cent. a.. .o,.,
The absolute increase OF the total
income OF Prussians was also note-
worthy. In 1895 the total was ll'loo,-
ooo 400 marks (S2.662, ,000,0OO); IN
ia1i n was 21 PAS. 900, 900 marks ls5'-
o57 600 OOo). In other words while
the population increased 35 per cent,
tho total income increased nearly iVO
ner cent. In the amount Of taxapie
nroperty an increase is also shown IN
most of the taxation groups, but tne
number of persons having properly
valued at less than 5000 marks
1s412S). below which It is tax free. IN
creased from $3.50 per cent In 1870
10 $3.50 in 1911 The number haVlne
nropertv valued at 5000 to 2O'OOO
marks ts142s to SS4760) showed a
decrease. Above the value OF 25'OOO
marks (s5950l. however, a STEADY
relative increase is shown. The total
taxable property Of Prussia rose from
81 5000 600 900 marks to lO4,OOO,-
600 600 (St9. .992 ,00O 900 TO S24,752'OOO'-
O00).
Dr. Mendelson admits that the cost
Of living. has likewise increased
----4.-. hnt helievns the increase OF
income mas much more than kept
pace with Il.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
GUN FOR
HAWK, KILLS
SUSSEX WOMAN

FELTON,. Del, June 13.--His gun
discharging accidentally, Herbert
Killen, a farmer living four miles
west of here, shot and instantly killed
his wife yesterday. Mrs. <illen had
been complaining OF hawks killing her
poultry, and, seeing one with
chicken, called her husband to shoot
the bird, which It did. Returning to
the house, he was in the act Of hang
ing the gun over the door. where 1t
was customarily kept, when In some
unaccountable manner It went of, the
contents striking the woman, who
was only a few feet away. in the
body. Mrs Killen was 80 years of
age and a daughter OF Isaac Kemp.
She is survived by two children.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
THE COMFORTABLE MAN
GETS THE RIGHT
UNDERWEAR.

A lot of men get theirs here
because we have the standard
makes, in a full line of sizes,
and because very often on ac-
count of our tri-store buying,
we are able to secure special
lots that can be retailed at less
than the usual prices.
White Lisle Underwear
Short sleeve shirts, ankle length
drawers. .......... 29c each
Balbriggan Underwear
Ankle length, double seated
drawers, short sleeve shirts;
good as many SOC garments;
here. special for only 33c each.
White Mesh Underwear-In
~eve shirts. ankle length
drawers; regular SOC; these
are mill runs" ana cost YOU
only ................ 33c each
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
xHY
trULLUE iiV
VAIN HUNT
FOR BAD MAN

Receiving word yesterday that
George Dutton. the Sussex county
murderer and desperate character,
was seen around Richardson Park, an
automobile load Of police headed by
Police Captain Evans proceeded TO
that section. They were heavily
armed and proposed to take no
chances with the negro, but after an
exhaustive search the police were un-
able to obtain any clue TO the mans
whereabouts.
II was reported that Dutton had ap-
piled at the Pennsylvania railroad
commissionary, above Newport. before
noon, for something to eat. The
description Of the man. however did
not tally with that OF Dutton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
EXQUISITE"
BEAUTY CREAM.
Prepared Under the Careful Di-
rection of Madame Givens.

This best cleansing cream is
the most effective and the most
delightfully."- satisfying Toilet
Cream made. Guaranteed under
the Pure Food Act.
Miss West of New York, is
giving this week, a free demon
stration of this and others of
Madame Givens' Toilet Prepar-
ations and our Toilet Goods De-
partment. We would be glad to
have you attend. IT'S FREE.
STRONG SHOPPING BAGS.
Imported and regularly sell
ing for Csc. Saturday, special
at .............. 10c
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
MRS. ARMSTRONG
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mary p. Armstrong died sud
denly last evening at her home, No.
207 f. Seventh street, of scute indi-
gestion. Mrs. --rmstrong for many
years kept a cake, bread and pie
stand at Fifth and King streets. The
woman was about to do her baking
for Saturday when stricken and call
ed n Miss Sadie Collins. of No. 316
East Seventh street, who was pass
ing. and had her ca. DR.. A. +. Frantz.
Dr. Frantz arrived as soon as possi-
BILE. but Mrs. Armstrong was dead
Her son, Nowal Armstrong. Of No.
S22 East Seventeenth steet, took
charge of the remains. Coroner
Spring was notified.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
ACCIDENT REPORT UNFOUNDED.

NEWARK, Del. June 13.-The re-
ports circulated last Friday night
that Harry Cleaves. in riding from
Newark to Elkton. had run over a
child, inficting serious injuries are
false.
On Investigation Il was sound 10
he without any semblance of found
alton. Mr.. Cleaves has had no ac-
cident whatever and Is at a loss to
know how the report started N
veStifatson made Of relatives here
showed the report was entirely false
The child was at home. the day IN
question, and had no experience as
<alated
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park continues to at
tract as well as delight large crowds
each day. This weeks vaudeville
bill is giving more general satisfac-
tion than any which has been Of
fered in a long time and the same
lis true of the free concerts being
given by the Henry & Young Mill
tary Band. The free exhibitions Of
moving pictures each evening con-
tinue to delight large numbers OF
people.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

Ddlnty N1uSIln underwear
CORSET COVERS-A large variety Of styles and
qualities from which to select at 25c, 39c, 45c and
up to CSC EACH
TWO SPECIALS Tight fitting Corset Co., ,ers;
~ 15c and one at 29c.
COMBINATION DRAWERS-Ing these popular
garments we offer in this sale in addition TO our well
chosen regular lines four specials of fine crepe Two
special numbers at S1.25 and Sl-50 of soft muslin
Two splendid numbers at 59c TO 65c
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS-Some are neck with
three-quarter sleeves; others are low neck with
short sleeves; all effectively trimmed. Regular
ST rs value for CSC EXTRA-A small lot at the
very special price of Csc each.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
COOL, LITTLE SOX, WITH
BRIGHT PLAID TOPS

Are just the thing for dress
up" afternoon wear, as we'll as
real, solid, cool comfort for hot
summer mornings. Plaid or
plain color tops, white top black
sox, II 1-2c and 25c a pair. All
sizes. Excellent quality.
Infants black, white and tan
Silk Hose, of elegant quality.
for only ............... .25c
A REAL INDIAN WOMAN
Busily making splint and sweet
grass baskets at our Art De-
partment, is something you will
want to see. So will the chill
dren. Bring them in. If you
care for a memento, the splint
baskets can be bought from 4c
up and the sweet grass ones for
from zoe up. Really, for Just the
cost of the material in them, a
sweet grass handkerchief box
makes a dandy little gradual
ing" present.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
Embroider These Pretty Things

OF A SUMMERS MORNING ON THE PORCH.
NIGHT GQWNS-Stamped from pretty
designs soft, sheer materials; 75c value for
June Sale at only ly......................5 5Sc each
If you'd rather have chose fashionable Crepe"
Night Gowns they here at special prices.
Stamped in various good designs and every one
worth dollar and a quarter apiece Saturday
only ............. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
CREPE WAISTS Stamped in effective designs
for only Observation-Disclosures. 5Sc each
Slip two or three of our Embroidery Package
Goods into your VACATION trunk They come in handy
for the rainy days work. Plenty OF material md
floss included to finish. SOC and 75c packages, in
make that will carry when these are gone.
now 35c and 5sc to close. Others from 25c 70 $780,
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
THIS LAST SHIPMENT OF
NEW MATTNGS

Shows greater values and better
qualities than any yet, besides
giving you wide selection from
the newest designs. BY the 40
yard roll at $3.50, instead of
$500, and from that TO $1,000,
instead of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
GOING AWAY OVER
SIJNDAY2

A Mark Cross Safety Razor,
with one blade. .......... 25c
Mark Cross Safety Razor
Blades ............... &c
Pajamas Easy cut" we'll
made in plain colors and stripes,
special Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Mems BeIts-In black or
tan, in the several most wanted
feathers, stylish belts, strongly
made and only, 25c and SOC each
Suspenders- Good, long lived
elastic webbing, with real kid
ends. ........... .25c and 5Oc