davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
CAUSE OF BARREN
STALKS OF CORN
Anything Which Prevents Plant
From Making Good Growth
May Result in Nubbins.
dy w. c. PALMER. North Dakota Ag-
ricu1tural Collegel

Ry w. c. PALMER, North Dakota Ag-
riculturai Collegel
Barren stalks reduce yields OF corn
The barren stalks are more common in
some varieties Of corn. They are also
caused by poor seed. poor soil, poor
seeded or adverse climatic conditions.
Anything which prevents the corn
plant from making a good growth may
result in barren stalks or nubbins.
Recently in judging corn flelds9in Eos
ter, Wells and Stutsman counties,
North Dakota, determinations were
made of the number of stalks with
good ears-the barren stalks and nub-
bins were classed together. OF the
N, w. Dent 40 per cent OF the stalks
had good ears. OF the nine fields the
highest was 81 per cent and the low
est 2S per cent. OF the white dent the
stalks with good ears averaged IS per
cent. The highest was TO per cent.
and the lowest So per cent. OF Mime
sofa No. 13, 70 per cent. OF the stalks
had good ears. The N. w. Dent aver
ages a little less than one good ear to
the hill. while other dents averaged
one and one-half good ears per hill.
This emphasizes the need Of careful
ly selecting. curing and aeclimating
the seed corn and of making a good.
rich seed bed as well as keeping II
clean from weeds. One ear or one
and a half ears per hill can be Inn
proved upon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

Engineering Camp on the Line.
railroad through the Euphrates Valley
we're rejected by the Turkish govern
ment. Later the Deutsche bank OBJ
tanned a concession from the porte
and German capital aided by German
diplomacy, began the construction of
this important trunk line through all
the near East to the Persian gulf with
branches toward the Caucasus to the
eastern Mediterranean. In the holy
cities of Islam, Medina and Mecca,
with a land terminal at Bagdad and
a port on the Red Sea. There was
considerable discussion over placing
the line under international control.
The first section, under concession
In the Anatolian Railway company for
80 years was completed in 1904. The
Turkish government guaranteed GER
tain fixed net receipt per kilometer
and agreed to provide certain fixed
amount per kilometer for construction
purposes. The British government,
however, refused to be party to the
scheme, and withdrew, with the re-
suit that the railway came almost en-
tirely under German control. Later,
Britain, jealous of the security of her
connections with India, finally brought
about a financial arrangement accord
ing to which, while the Germans con-
troll the railway, French, Austrian,
Italian and other capitalists have large
holdings.
This line goes through the most an
cient lands of the globe. It aims at
being the outlet of the German speak
ing peoples Of Europe to the political
and commercial domination of the ORR
ent. 1t is ever before the eyes OF
Austria, and it is with this railroad In
mind that the government at Vienna
now vetoes any Bulgarian, Servian or
Montenegro acquisition that shall
block her way in Constantinople. The
first section from Constantinople to
Sabanja in Asia Minor, as has been
said, was opened in 1904, and the next
year further extensions were made
Now the line is rapidly advancing
through Mesopotamia. In the middle
of last year the construction of the
last section which is to enter the city
of Bagdad was begun. Early next
year it is hoped that passengers will
disembark in Bagdad itself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
THAcKERAYs NIECE IN COURT
FIned for Falling to Pay Insurance
Gard Stamp Tax for Her
Servants.

London Caroline Shaen. = niece
OF Thackeray, was summoned at
Reigate for not stamping the insur-
ance cards of her domestic servants.
She admitted not having stamped the
cards and said: 81 consider It very
unfair and an insult to suppose that
servants cannot insure themselves I'M
less under their mistresses' super
vision. Il is insulting and unfair to
servants and l am here in the inter
est OF servants. AS a. mistress Of 80
years standing / think I know more
about 1t than the chancellor Of the
excheuquer."
She was fined five dollars IN each
case and ordered to pay the arrears
OF contributions, together with tie
costs amounting to about is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
A GAME OF BASEBALL iNFLU.
ENcED ~ THE MAGNETIC RAY.


Captain MacMauus, retired air-ship-
per. and his coterie OF Master Airiga-
tors leaned on the rail Of the New
York receiving float OF the +. G. Il A.
Aerial line and watched a huge yellow
dirigible shoot past on the 500O-foot
level.
The Hong Kong and Washington
express" said one of the younger NJ
As. She's carrying the Hong Kong
baseball team TO the opening game
OF the International Aerial league sea.
son at Washington tomorrow That
ought to be n typhqsn of game. Good
thing they've got the mechanical um.
nlres perfected now. No living man
would stand a show umpiring for that
bunch tomorrow, Seems impossible to
think that any human being was ever
reckless enough to act as umpire of a
baseball game, the way they did back
In 1912 or whereabouts. wonder why
they did it?"
why did they do it?" grunted old
Captain MacManus. Because they
were men In those days. that's why.
They weren't like you delicate. air
nonrished infants who are afraid TO
come nearer than 500 feet to earth for
fear of hitting the microbe strata.
Why, in my early days. we Pune
ture my gas tanks! That reminds
me. was the first man to introduce
air ships into the international game
twas only national then. though--of
baseball, And that was when they
still played the game on the ground.
In my humble little way was the man
who first gave people the Idea or ele-
waiting the game t. its present high
level"
"Helpl Helpl" moaned a young cap.
tain. They used to kin people for
perpetrating such things in the old
| days"
| Never mind. said MacManus. "The
old days are past. But It's the truth
I'm telling. was the one to first
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

and begged and borrowed every cent
l could lay my hands on and had bel
Il on New York TO win. II you lose.
BIZ. says !. I'm dead duck.
"Blll almost cried. be was that
broken-hearted. But | can't helm II
Mac, says he. Morgan has ordered
that Kew York lose
"of. course. after that there want
anything more to say Bin had his
orders from the nations boss 10 20 Ia
and pitch the full ulne Innings. but
not to put any speed Or curves ON
the ball. just to put en- right over
where the Chlcagos could line EN-
out. Having the orders straight from
Morgan, be had 70 obey. Of course.
p" Don't think hard Of ma. Mac. him
says, gripping my hand. ItR fate.
2 understand. Hlll., / said
Morgan and Fate we're the same Ga
those days.
7 went into the steering turret and
sat down 10 think I oIer. Il certainly
looked as II my gasttnka were pune.
:ured and ] vas doomed 10 fan n
New York lost. az they we're sure 10
do. With Biil pitching thai Wy. mere
wasn't much left for BE except IN
mako a nice little hole In the water
somewhere near Ellis Island and The
Jersey shore didn't Ike 4afar a.
those days. 30 began = mink. Nv
hole Job was 70 figure ont bow 10 kaap
Chicago bats from noIIIdlns aith mi. 4
curves II sas something 81 4 wv,
the way Chicago was hitting III thoN@
days. and Bill belag ordered t. serve
them nothing bur straight. easy baua.
Did ! despair Hai Little Jon know
toi Captain siaeMaHas d 10 years aeo
{ who AJAX that question
When got back o sea YORK CITY
bl hurried up 70 Yonkefs 70 Hes PFofea.
Eor lgnatz. the man uho know mora
abou- aiF-fyiHg. electric currents. mag.
nets md 80 on than anybody would
believe. and told him hoa / vas fixed
Rest easy. Mac. says be. and took
me out TO bis hangar and showed me
bis new invisible. sky.biue. aelf-balans.
ing aeroplane.
Watch me. aAya ba. and ~ Ia
went N two msnnges "a q - AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
BAGDAD IS MODERN
Steam AWakens City of the Ara
bian Nights.
Railroad Locomotives Shrek Through
the Ancient Valley Of Euphrates--
Most Picturesque Country In
World-cradIe Of History.

London.-The most interesting, pic
turesque and impressive railway ter
minal in the world will soon not be
the Pennsylvania station in New York.
nor the new Grand Central, nor any
of the other marble palaces that mark
the ends of western railway lines It
will be the new station, the site for
which has only just been chosen, In
Bagdad, the city Of the Arabian Nights.
and the terminus OF the much con-
tested, much discussed Bagdad rail-
way. There is no more picturesque
region in the world in richness of
historical and traditional interest, in
quaintness of life, building and cos
tune, than that the traveller will see
about him, when, next year he alights
at the plain building on the eastern
bank of the Tigris river only a few
feet from the quay of Nebuchadnezzar.
Fourteen years ago several different
Russian and Britain proposals for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

CBy W. r. GILBERTl
Poultry OF all kinds intended to be
fattened for the market should not be
taken from the fields and put at once
into coops, for they might pine away
when thus totally deprived of their
liberty suddenly. 1t is better to con-
fine them gradually and then after a
few weeks, put into the coops.
The period necessary for fattening
in the coops is about two weeks.
Cockerels Matched early in the year
and running at liberty since. should
be kept in good condition now If they
have been fed properly.
They should be kept by themselves.
and confined in a pen with small
house where they will be warm and
dry.
They may be fattened in this place
altogether without the coops, but of
course they won't put on as much
flesh as If they had q few weeks in
the coope.
When first taken from the fields
they should be fed sparingly for a few
days; In fact, the first day of their
confinement they are better without
any food at all.
This viii make them hungry, so
that when they do get their food they
win eat ravenously, and thus become
satisfied with their confinement.
II they seem to NOPE and not cat,
they must be let out again and TAX
en- in gradually. Once they pine for
their liberty and viii not eat. they win
fall away in flesh rapidly.
The house and run in which they
are confined should be sheltered, and
they should be kept quite dry. II the
weather is wet they should be shut
up altogether in shed or dry shelter,
as a bad wetting at this time of the
year would set them back very much.
II they feed well they should have
as much as they can eat three times
day, but no food should be left lying
about
Before being cooped they should Al
so have, in the run where they are
confined, some sort of green food; cab
bage, lettuce, clover. or cut grass.
This will keep them in good condi
ton, but 1t should be discontinued
when they are removed to the coops.
The best food for them before coop
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

good tanning bee me and Bin had
when we had to so up TO the 10000
foot level and lay waiting for a storm
% settle down below
Blll.' | said TO him on one OF these
occasions. who's going to win the pen.
nant this Year,
We are. says he. I'm In great
form this year
Hut Chicagos running you an aw-
full close race. Rill,' said. They're
keeping only one game behind you
That's where We want them says
Rill It's n frameup. We're going TO
run ? ay from the other teams 10 the
league. Chi and New York viii be
tied up to the last game Chicago
fans will be willing TO bet their heads
OF We've so, the money to bet EN-
Then wen win.
"But how do you know you1l win.
Bun? asked.
I'm going to pitch. saya he,
Don't tell anybody This IL Just be-
tween you and me,
THAT made me feel pretty warm
toward the great man. and ] put my
"th wv ~ manu- - 81 hANttaNAN 80 .
could for him when he was riding with
me. and he appreciated II aud pretty
soon We were the best friends In the
world
Well. finally t came the day before
the game that was TO settle the league
championship. and sure enough. just
as bin had said, Chicago and New
York were tied for first place. and one
game would settle tho hash. That
night Bill took hight down TO Atlantic
City with me 70 settle his nerves., and
suddenly he says to me. Mac. I'm up
against ~
"'WhyY says l.
i've got to throw the game To-
morrow
"'Billl' l says. Mortified.
Yes he says. that's Just what I've
got to do
"'You can't said; and then told
him what I'd done Knowing that
hn was going to pitch and win. I'D gone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
A cue nuaLn

One morning q Quaker happening 20
rise before any other member Of his
household. vas surprised TO nnd that
his house had besa bnrKiarsd inrine
the night and several small bur val-
liable articles stolen
After considering the matter Tor a
while. be decided. however. 70 raise no
alarm. not even % tell bis Nife. for
tbs present
His cutenesB WIS quickly rewarded
Late w the afternoon II tha same aay
h. was stopped 81 nsiFhb0r
II am sorry 70 hear 81 eo4f fal#faf
tune. Eaid the neigh Dor tlas tho
rascal taken maehf@
The Quaker smiled
is e. ueeeasargs friend. rs asked
alyiy. that the faacaf should n4t arch
q question to mes Where has thou
hidden Thy plundsrTs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
nnk me Applea Over.

Apples rotting in the cellar? Bet
ter look them over, because every rot
ten spot means another bad apple
work up the damaged fruit, and keep
the sound apples clean and cool
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

One reason that America has not
produced horses so large a. those pro
duced in Europe is because a. 3 rule
we are more etingy feeders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Water for Horses.

mont let the horses stand all day
IN the stall without water. They lose
desh and this neglect Is 3 very *
psusive laziness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

mr.. Btayiate. ! d hope yon win
Justify my brothers good opinion OF
you
what Il that. Miss prettyfaeeF'
-He told me yesterday roa we're
one OF the eHtsrpglalas young maA ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
FIndlnn CO.. Nalua.

The only true way to md vh2t =
COW can do lie to test her a year OF
more. A deceiYing test Is the sSVen-
day test
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

One Of the best ways OF managing
raspberrles is to set n rows six feet
apart. and the plants two feet apart
in the rows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
s,rnnIv Of Elrn Wood.

Ii the woodpiIe growing against the
hot days OF next SUMMER Tough
work saving wood In July.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Batting Vnefabla

A lot of rotting vegetables in the
cellar generally means . fat doctor
BIN. Clean 'em out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

the late fall pigs viii be money
makers II you keep them going nov.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
HIRED LIVERY RIG
HAS NEVER RETIR\rp

Tuesday afternoon Of last week n
young man hired horse aud buggy
from the Waxahachie Livery and
Transfer company, saying he wanted
to drive out in the country a few
mics tie told the proprietor, Mr..
b. II. Jeanes, that he might be back
that afternoon and he might not
get back until the next morning,
Mr., Jeans is still looking for him
He has now been gone week and
has not been heard from since driy-
ing away from the stable. Also the
horse and buggy are still MISSING
The sheriff's department has the
matter in hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
~~>~ %o~~ 80 4
EDl StDt L cont Mn


TN. las, Sunday. .,.. ,,.aro IN ca,nr
.,, 49,. ...... ,.... a., ,,te.,,
''"'i9 '''"N NIKE over u
Mountain distance of about three
miles from camp. About two miles
from camp We came TO Judge kim
hieS hous" where We stopped for a
te" minutes. After leaving there
h" took The lead. Mr.. KimbIe was
a fast walker and walked OF and
left WaEahachie and Lancaster III
the rear. He kept lot Of the short
legged boys from Dallas running
half the time. After going for about
q mile over some very rough coup-
try Scoutmaster LeBlond looked
around to see where the Dallas
troop was and they were no where
to he seen 50 Waxahachie and Lam
caster was lost in cedar brake,
WaNahachie had one slipped by
th, N. We went up the mountain
Tor short distance and looking
down IN the valley with pair of
held glasses we saw them at a
sprlns about two or three hundred
yards away We vent to the spring
got us a drink then started around
the mountain.
On the northwest side of the
mountain Judge Kimble showed as
an old hermits cave, the most of it
had eayed in. We then went to the
mountain which was but short
distance away. We found good
fishing and swimming hole about
loo feet wide by 200 or 500 feet
lcng.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
Map of War Zone.

Some time ago the Southland In
surance company of Dallas sent out
a splendid map of the Mexican war
zone. They now have out fine
map of the countries involved in the
European war. This map is print
ed in colors and shows all the prin-
cipal towns which are likely to be
scenes Of conflict during this war.
This office returns thanks to the
for one of the maps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
Circus Coming October 30.

Here is welcome news to the small
boy. The circus is coming to town
Rarnum q Bailey Will be here with
their tented aggregation on October
50. The advance brigade of bill
posters arrived in the city Monday
night and early Tuesday morning
they started out on the preliminary
advertising campaign of the county
The first advance car will be here in
a few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

I. o. Cheatham received a teIe-
gram today from his daughter, Miss
Ivy, that she and her party who
have been touring Europe arrived
last night at O'Clock in New Vol,
They came over on the New Amutar-
dam Holland vessel They win
spend several days in New YORK. IVA
fore continuing their journey home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

In the ad. OF Sonne0o'p
the back page OF the h's'' ,r,tt
days ago one "oF' Al
which changed the meaO'D, ,,,,r
ad. AS appearing !" Wv =, /; 4
read: "Agents in i'a'''' ar n
to IS cents per gallon =, yoyl
Pennsylvania AmalIe - .bS
bon Cylinder OIL. :" n.las
have read: agents IN ~ ~,
Is cents to % cents i'0
lon," etc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
Notice.

All members of the Woodman Cir
Gle are requested to pay their dues
by August %. as ] will be out of the
city all of the next week.
l27 CLERK,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

The calm and docile COW OCCASION
ally Kicks the bucket over and
there are other indications that vo,
never can tell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Calvin, on
Kaufman street, are the happy par
ents of nine-pound girl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
Licensed to Wed,

j. n Almond and Bessie McGill.
V, d. Wewelling and Roxie Gill
lespie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

To the housewives OF Waxahachie
You pay your gas bin Il times
year and buy a Gas Range once IN
~ years. Buy the Alb Gas Range
Let US show you. F. S. Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

The salvage stock OF groceries
taken from our recent fire now on
sale at Thcrnhill's warehouse. Take
il at your own price. p =. Smith
x Co. adv l25
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
MRS GENIE WAls0'

Teacher of Piano ana S''"'-
~tru,ncnt~. Hall term oif"> 'Fl
bep /, 1911.
BOG Oldham tvc. '''' t."
>,4s
-,->.-,s--~.., 49, ,.--e---.
and then into camp. "Sg'
there il WAS about $50 '4
''N' : - A sCQ-la
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

, LOCALS. =
. -
= . = = . . = = . . > . . = .
...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Let Cronk Company pipe your
house and sell you your gas range
or water heater. adv. If.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Ice Geld Watermclons. that are
kept in cold storage. and are really
cold Either whole or served a
Bedtord's Care. adv. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Buy groceries cheap at Smiths
lire sale al Ghornhilfs warehouse.
adv t25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
WARNING NATIONS
DEMANDING WHEAT
Reports from Exporting Cities Say
They Are Asking for Million
Bushels Per Day.
PRICES CONTINUING STRONG
Durum wheat Wakes Another High
Mark Record--RecciPts Here
Light Because OF Prevail
ing cola weather.

The Omaha Grain exchange took ON az
AGRICULTURAL aspect when 300 members
Of the Nebraska Farmers Grain and
Live Stock Shipping association. holding
Its annual convention in the city. In body
visited the trading floor and spent most
of the morning there. getting an insight
into how big deals in grain are conducted
They were the guests ~ the Omaha eN-
change.
The Omaha market continued strong 10
higher on reports from some Of the big
Eest exporting houses Of New York
Boston and Baltimore, each and all as
sorting that the countries OF Europe, now
mt war. would take ali the wheat that
could be delivered. New York reported
that exporters thore were in the, market
for 10000 bushels per day for an in
definite period.
Omaha receipts owing to bad weather
IN the state and western Iowa, for sew
eral days were light. being sixty cars Of
wheat. forty-three OF corn and eighteen
of oats Wheat sold around si.ii 20 n.l2,
with corn 59ik cents to 90 cents.
Durum wheat made another new high
record price, going up 10 N.iS1s per
bushel. with the bulk OF Gales At Si.&,
Secretary Manchester OF the exchange
has installed In his office one Of the larg-
est maps. ever manufactured. II shows the
grain belt OF the United states, taking
1n the territory between the Rocky and
the Allegheny mountains and from Can
ada 70 the Gulf Of Mexico. II IL fifteen
feet long and thirteen feet vide. showing
ahe railroad lines in colors. All cities and
towns on all lines Of road. are given. p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Mems and Boys Handkerchief
Linen, Silk, Mercerized, Etc.
At About Half Regular Prices.

At About Half Regular Prices
Six Handkerchiefs in Christmas Box
$1.OO box Handkerchiefs on SALE. :. Acc
$1.5O box Handkerchiefs on sale. =. .75G
$500 box Handkerchief on sale. $50
$3.50 box Handkerchiefs on sale. 81 .35
Mem or Boys 10c Hand chiefs, 6 for 25G
Boys 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, for 25G
Boys CSC Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for 75G
Men s 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, ca. 121aC
s5c and soc Linen Handkerchiefs at 25c and soc
Mems Fine Silk, Handkerchief, in three special
lots, at ........y.. .9SG. 40G and Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Drugs and ToiIet ArticIes

31.00 Sal Hepatica .......s 49,. $50
SOC Sloan's Iinament .....,. 29o
Phenaphalax Laxative Waters, 100
for ....... 25c
t1.00 Pingham's Vegetable Comp. T4c
SOC Jar Menthaiatum .......s.s..2s o
Aspin Tablets. 2 dozen ......... a5o
soc Java Rice Powder ......... $50
I,ov.Ma Toilet Water ...........7 6o
Cut Glass Perfume Atomizers, special
At ................ 800
TOc Graves Tooth Powder. 29c
soc Daggett q Ramsdells Cold Cream
for ...:;: o,,;;c, IA Ia
3a.2B Family Combination Syringe
and Bottle, 4-qt.: special 49,. o1.25
Toe Jergen's Violet Glycsrtne Soap,
cakes In box ..................zo 200