davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
I||1I
Se1yire Hag
OF Teacher,
State Convention to unfurl
Emblem; to Be Given HIS
to'icaI Society.

The state teachers flag to be unfurled
At the meeting OF the Oklahoma State
Teachers association beginning Thurs
day, arrived At the office Of State Supt.
r. II. Wilson this morning.
The flag, isx2S feet in sire contains
,D2 stars, representing the number OF
Oklahoma school teachers who have
left the school room for the army or
who have gone into other war ac,ivi-
ties. There are five gold stars with
the black ones. representing teachers
killed or who have died in the
service. In the center are twenty two
red stars forming a large red cross, rep
resenting teachers in that service.
The flag is being presented to the
association by State Supt r. H. Viii
son. After the close OF the meeting
Il will be hung in the corridor OF the
capitol and later turned over to the
State Historical society for preserva-
iion. Accompanying the flag will be a
list Of the names and addresses Of the
teachers, and the names Of their or
ganization and records Of their service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
WnlTu WHEAT &
kSSUnEo DY snow
GENERAL m STATE

Prospects for bumper winter whea,
crop in Oklahoma were never better. |,
was said this morning at the offices Of
the state board Of agriculture. Recent
rains and present general SHOWS have
put the ground in the best condition Il
the last fow or five years, X is declared
One atache Of the state board bsIlsves
that II no more rain or snow falls lus.
ing the next two monfhs. III vieess
wheat crop will be assured psovl6sd
normal precipitation eomes ncxl spsiau,
Snowfall here has amounted = 20
oi an inch up 10 , o'clock this morning,
according TO observations st The local
weather office. The snow was general
over'the southwest II ID reported both
IRON Muskosee and Altus, and from
Amarillo. abilene. Dodge City, wichitp
and Fort Smith. ,a
Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday
and ecltss wssthsr tomorrow y ~ y
eai iofecneA ..s n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
BERLIN RULE
IS T0PPl|HG, !.
LONDON TOLD
Hands of Ebert Tied by COM
promise With Council.
FOLLOW RUSSIA's STEPS
Radicals, Led by Llebknecht,
Seek Soldier Support.

LONDON, Nov. 2g.--(Britt
ish Wireless Service. 1.-The
latest reports received In Ions
don from Germany Indicate
that the internal situation
there has reached . critical
stage. Although . proclama.
ton has been issued declaring
that all political power Is in
the hands Of the German so1
cialistie republic and the sol1
diers' and workmen's council
opposition to such a sovern1
ment is growing outside Ber@
lin. |
A greater part Of south Gerf
many, including Wurttemburrl
Baden and Bavaria, has del
clsred 1t will not submit ito
the terrorism Of the dictators in
Berlin who have replaced the
kaiser and mihtsrism." An
independent republic also has
been formed IN northwsstsrn
Gsymeay with Halnbuyx . ~
capital Even in Prussia, g.
ccrding = the reports, fesIin1
lAlDInG y 49liin 49,
;s - - 49, - 4 sssaslf = Ssis
Me Nssps jaAenejsa1ss q nsu,ra
mai1laias tat " - pfssent ruIsrs n
BefRn sfe snsbIe 10 esssblish the prin- :
eipses cf federated democracy and ard
unwilling that the authority in the en-
pire shall be given to Germans ap-
pointed BY national assembly. the
rest OF the empire should dessch itsell
from Berlin and create q new inde<
pendent government in some place be-
yond the reach Of TIE arbitrary aet;oa
OF minority inclined to terrorism"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Political Power to
Be In Councils Hands

COPENHAGEN, Nov. x--Au,
agreement has been reached betvee1l
the German soldiers and workmen's =
council and the government, Il b oi>}
fieially announced in Berlin.
Ihe agreement provides.
First--All political power Il 10 bcl
IN the hands Of the German socialiss
republic and the soldiers and work.
mems council.
"Second-Their aim Il to defend and
develop what has been accomplished b.
the revolution and to suppress al
counter revolutionary activity
Ihird--Pendine the election Of req
resentatives Of the soldiers' and work.
fnen's councils to an executive council
OF the German republic, the executive
council IN Berlin is to exercise hsl
functions. N
"Fcurth--The appointment and dis
missal OF ell members Of the vsrioun
legislative bodies Of the repGbIic ~
untiS the final constitution. I, ssssb ]
lished In Prussia are to be made by -
central executive ccsncil which Also
has the right Of censroI. 4.
'Fifth--Before the cabinet sppoiu16l
assistant ministers the executive eouns,
ell must be Consulted. fN,I
"SiSth--A convention of d<eutjes
drawn from the soldiers and works
mems councils ia 10 Be summoned sa
soou as possible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
nn1l nI1lIIe
n 1|iilIliIIc.
BEGINS N (. c.
Many 0kIahomans Attend to
Present States Case.

| KANSAS CITY. No, Nov. IS
Especial Representatives I,f the pria-
cipal Oklahoma cities aud Numerous oil
and gas companies gathered here today
to discuss a proposal Of the oil and gas
conservation department Of the United
States fuel administration to "pro-rate"
gas from Oklahoma fields among va
rious communities Of the southwest.
The plan under consideration at the
conference, which is being participated
in by fuel administrators from the five
states embraced in the Mid Continent
oil and gas field, II is said, Is designed
to bring about a more economical dis.
tribution Of gas on pro rata" or -ra-
tioning" basis.
II the proposal Is carried out, il is
said federal jurisdiction over distribu-
ton and conservation work would su-
persede the state jurisdiction. and 4
conflict between representatives Of
som, Of the states embraced iaGhe plan
and those behind the moy lppears
imminent.
There are several Oklahoma repre-.
sentatives here as onlookers but none
are participating in the conference. the
Oklahoma corporation commission hav-
ing formally declined TO participate.
W. ID. Humphrey, chairman Of the Ok
lahoma commission. and Commissioner
A. L. Walker are among the Oklahoma
men attending but not participating In
the conference.
Commercial interests Of a number Of
Oklahoma cities in cooperation with
state officials will resist the proposed
distribution scheme. IL is said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Fifteen thousand Rsuads 81
Qstkiag Colectsl ty Lions
h Big Brotker Driyt Ssadsy

rifsssa thsussad pesnds 4 sle1kiso,
sevoo m qqs-hsl0 sous, listrj1 j1ufs1
st,' sE.;;as s:;|y Y, ": $50 Ssss:'
~ ~ - ~ sflofuoos ~ s1vsn.
NJ e. - ~ entw ~ ss1elsss
q ~ ~ ~ b beipg seste1 ts6Ay
II q q s:ss:s ss''t:: ss'a:R Z aRss B.. B..
s.s's.s.: ~. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25

sllSIHIls|ER
WHO WEARS '. c.
Capt Roy Gowthorpe Ad-
dresses Red Cross Workers.

Capt Roy Gowthorpe of the Royal
Irish regiment Of the British army and
recommended for the Victoria Gross,
one OF the highest marks OF distinction
In Great Britain, told at a luncheon
given Red Cross workers at the Lee
Huchins hotel at noon today. how the
work Of the American Red Cross
spurfed the allies on to victory in the
great war Gowthorpe also told OF
finding the bodies Of six Canadian SOL
dips who had been put to death on
crosses by Prussian guards.
The people Of Great Britain hold
Americans in the greatest OF esteem to-
day. where before the war might say
that the average Englishman ha,ed the
American, said Captain Gowthofpe.
We ccnsidered you 4 nation OF brag-
eers, bsf you have proven TO the world
that without America and her brave
sons the war would have resulted in
. far dif(rsnt way.
Yanks Good Raiders.
7 led . raid into No Mans Land to
capture Il least one German for the
intelligence department. soon after q
score Of Yanks had been sent me for
training. I had orders not to let them
20. Think Of my frame OF mind when
! discovered they were with me and
the faiding party. | ordered them back,
but they enly grinned aud went on,
After the raid found that two Ameri-
cass had not returned. Il looked like
! Iwouh be removed from my command
becnuse OF these blasted Americans and
whsa | had given 70 hope of ever Gee.
r. them again theyy cane back 10 our
liaos with tveives 0armsn soldisrs. ]
~ ssat b ~ ~ German snd these
lesssissst - psss I essws =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Nm nOTnElS 10
Sc 10 suvI1ES"

Following q conference Saturday
with F. ?. Dixon, acting seeretary q
ne Chamber Of Commsscs, sponsoring
Thanksgiving dinners for soldiers
eainped at the state fsir grounds, local
War Mothers Of America Win sse tha,
sNry boy receives . personal invita-
Plans to Get line On Ne number oi
boys IN camp and the available hosts
And hostessss ere In In. courss Of CON-
pletica q War Mothsrl' hssdsuarsefs
today, and by tomorrow ~ cffieiaiI
sspeet 10 have ths orssalsstioa In
working order. Ths sssceistion will
.et - clearing hcuss- for invita-.
tons. t,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Ohioans Behind Plan
ToNan,e General for
Head of 1920 Ticket
Leaders Do Not Know Whether or Not He
Will Accept, They Say-Previous Men
ton of His Name Discouraged by Fa-
nous Leader of Forces in France.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov 25.-A campaign for the election
Gen John Pershng commander in chief the American
expedition forces France to the presidency In 1890 was
launched In Ohio today by the application for the incorporation
OF The Pershing Republican League"
Former United States Senator Charles Dick Of Akron and
fourteen other prominent republicans of Akron and Summit
county are sponsors for the movement Mr. Dicks name heads
the list of who signed the articles of incorporation pre-
sented to the secretary Of state today r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
Airn,en Held
On Earth by
Bad Weather
Mist 0bscures Earth at 400
fsBt; Nine New Ma
chimes Tomorrow, f

Low. hanging closds and mist
which obscured the earth At On altitude
Of 400 feet prevented four avisiors now
IN, Oklahoma City from Post Field
from making exhibition flights this
morning They were 10 fly over the
business section this morning to call
attention 10 the allied war exhibit IN
the Ford plant
Test Flight nsds.
A test flight was. made early today
by one sirman to determine atmos-
pheric conditions At 100 feet, he said,
he could barely determine the outlines
of Westwood field. and at 500 feet The
huge packing plants just a short dis
lance away were invisible.
In order to assure safety Of flyers Ia
the event Of an accident or engine
trouble II Is necesssry &c have their
machines when above the business dis
trict q On altitude OF at least 800
iest. Al this height thsy would b in.
visible from lhs ground, 20 h vas
deemed inAdvhahie 10 fly
Nins plaaes Tsaerssv.
Nine wssplasss from Fort Worth
flying zelda ere sxpecied hare tomor-
row, and more may come from other
fieIds h time 10 help h the Thinks
giving day celebration here, but their
arrival dspends m the stAts of the
XIm0f
The four planes now at westwood
will fly tomorrow Il weather conditions
permit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25
ALLIES WILL
NOT MODIFY
TRUCE ETERMS
AHnlStloe Delegates at Spa
Told Not to Yield,
HOT SESSIONS ARE HELD
All Prelininaries TO Be Con-
Quoted at Paris,
By The Associated Press.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.--The conference
on the prcliminsries OF peace probably
will be held in Paris, instead Of Al
Versailles. owing TO the superior ac'
commodations and convenience in IN,
caphaI. Only the formal sessions u
concluding stages will be held At Yer
ssilles.'
Lighter Terms Sought.
The only active sittings now goins
On are those Of the joint armistiee com.
mission which holds daily sessions Al
Spa, the former German headquarters
but which now is held b. the French
French, British and German delegate.
attend the meetings. General Nodarl
represents Marshal Foch, with Com.
mandant Sisteron as his assistant
General Won WinierieIdt is the German
military representative and Mathia,
ErIbygeS, who also was a member oI
the German sfmistice delegation, par.
tieipates In most Of the sessions.
foeh vea't Yisld.
Sons q the aseetines are described
- hsying been very animated over The
efforte Of the Germans to obtain mod
ficasioa a Se terms OF the srmistiee
Mafslpi Pochs reply was . refusal to
oonsidkr 3 change and 4 dispatch from
bssel tjves the text Of the marshafs
fspsy. WhitA says:
No ATTENTION can be given 10 the de-
msn6s presented IN General Won Win.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25

Dick Heads League.
The Pershing league will be perma.
nently organized tonight at Akron. II
n said that Mr.. Dick probably will be
made president
A. set forth in the articles q ineor-
porstion, the league Is to "crystaIlirs
the already existing sentiment for Gen
John JPushins as president Of tks
Unhed States In 1910 and TO work fos
his nominstior and eiectioa.s
Other leagues arc 10 be formed b
every ii.te asd distsist b The ssaisa
" ~ ~ - -
IA - NJ hasv vhslhsr 0s.,ssI
Refshlqg Nsefs n ~ peoeidSal q -
an NJ. DIX 4Dst - d 49, -,
thsfs y great seutin1nnt thfouoA -
ths nation fos In 70 b. h h suffi.
cient 70 nominste hIm. I en- eesfsh he
will consider Il Ms duty 70 accept ths
nomination"
Although General Pefshing h . re
publican he has never taken any active
part In politics. When hh nsms wss
mentioned in the press some time sao
n . possible candidate for he peesi-
deney in 1870, the general discouraged
the suseestion, saying that winning the
war was bic first censidsrstica.
Political dopesters for months have
been specuIsting upon the possibilities
OF Psrshins's candidacy. II Il gen-
orally conceded that he would Be q
strong candidate. G
So far as known the general never
has committed himself on the subjee,
Of his political future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-25

PARIS. Nov 2s.-The Rumanian
government has Issued 4 decree dis
solving and ecnvenina . ccnstituent a.
scmbly elected BY universal suffrage
according 10 disateh from Jsssy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03

New York. Aug. 2---Alt hongh profit
taking and moderate selling from SPOT
house brokers sent cotton off from the
top today. the market closed at n sub
stantiai net gain. Trade decreased in
the afternoon and covering became less
urgent. Sentiment appeared to favor
q setback after tire rapid rise from the
lower leyeI&ofi " etfnesday. Spot prices
were unchanged. hut the basis is easier.
The market opened steady. October
six points lower and later positions
unchanged to IL points higher BY the
end of the FIRST ten minutes the list
showed net rise Of IS to So points.
On continued general buying IN
which the south. Wall Street, Liver
pool and shorts had a part, the market
advanced until prices were up about
SO bale above the previous night.
when little realizing caused slight re-
actions. News from the eastern belt
contained reports of boil weevfl and
shedding
Pressure from realizing longs became
more pronounced In the late trading
and IN the absence Of further covering
or other demand the market turned
easier. reacttng to $3.50 for October.
Later fluctuations were irregular with
the close steady at net advance of
53G114 points
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 4.TSi bales against 7,lo4 bales y
week ago $40 bales q year ago and
9799 bales two years ago.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and
unchanged at 27 4 C: sales. GIT bales.
spot here was steady at an advance of
rs points at so f5c: no sales.
No exports have been reported for
the new season compared with 1894
bales last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Aug 2.-The corn plant IN
the southwest is badly in need OF rain
in order to finish IT in a condition that
win help 10 win the war, Public and
private reports received today were
Of lack of rain In parts of Nebraska.
Kansas and scattered sections OF the
southwestern portion of the corn
country Advances for the day were
~ I1Asc for August: &c for Ssptem-
Der and 2ta G2Ac for October,
Cash corn was unchanged in price
for the low grades bat SC higher for
the better descriptions with sales OF
only So 0Gf9 bushels,
The strength in corn helped steady
the oats market although the August
future was unchanged to &c lower.
tho October was the smallest fraction
lower while the September future was
u nc higher. August oats swung
between 50 and lso ana closed at
SAKE.
Offerings OF wheat on the tables
were liberal and sales were mainly at
government basic figures.
Omen High Low CiDSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

a timorous dollar never gets very
far.
Be sure you're right, then be sure
you're sure.
Divorce pulls the feathers from the
wings of love.
After all. there is no nerve food su-
perior TO good luck.
Although macaroni Is hollow. 1t Is
said to be solid food.
politician thinks he IL entitled to
as many kinds Of opinions as he may
need in his business. "
Many Il great mans reputation for
wit is due TO his having been inter
viewed by bright reporter.
The more money man saves while
young the more he will have to spend
on patent medicines when he gets old.
Love must be hopeiessiy blind when
ii considers a woman who looks like
thirty cents worth her weight in
gold
Man was originally made to serve
his Maker. but along came woman
and the servant question has been
unsettled ever since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
RED CROSS
GIVES TIMELY AID
TO MEN IN FRANCE.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
great service which the American Red
Cross is rendering for America 3
wounded In the present drives lis de-
scribed in cable just received from
the Paris office.
Development since American
troops entered the hard fighting in
the north have more than justified
Red Cross hospital preparations, and
the resources of the American Red
Cross have been invaluable in caring
for American wounded. not only 70
base hospitals In France, but to
evacuation hospitals and field sta
tons where the Red Cross has beer,
able to deliver speedily needed sup
plies and TO increase quickly the bed
capacity from Red Cross stores
A new speed record was made in
installing and eniarging Hospital
Number Five to an increased ca
pacity of 1000 beds.
The personnel in all kinds of work
has been freely drawn upon to care
for wounded, and the staff of the
American Red Cross has been In po~
sition TO respond ably to all these
demands
Arrangements Just completed Also
ensure a supply OF American Red
Cross surgical dressings direct to
French hospitals, where necessary, in
addition 10 French dressings. Ar
rangement has also been made
through the Service de Sante to draw
upon American Red Cross food sup
plies TO supplement rations of French
hospitals where Americans are cared
for
Recent reports also show that can
teen, transportation and other work
ers In the region Of the new Of
fensive have rendered fine service in
whatever direction most needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
WALL STREET STRONG;
!. 5. STEEL IS LEADER

New York. Aug I'm quiet but
strong stock market today United
States Steel was leader. General Mo
tors resumed it's advance, Mexican Pc.
troleum was firm while specialties here
and there showed evidence OF being
taken care of War news was good
and in the morning quite Il rally took
place in the market when IL was an
nouneed that the Germans had made
another material retreat
Taxation and liberty bond issues
again played large part in the days
discussions. There are many bank
ers and important investors who feel
that the government should allow a
larger rate on the bonds. Steel, grain
and commodities in general are permit
ted to receive profitable rates but the
government takes money at far less
than Its market value and far less than
the other allies pay for funds.
Americans can well afford to take
liberty bonds at any interest rate or
at no interest rate. But at the same
time it would help nightly while the
war Is in progress IL the government
would pay rate in keeping with the
real value of money. 1t would eliminate
The waste of millions OF dollars worth
of energy that will be devoted to the
e1fiH GI liberty upIkGF--tuGfBy LEt3k
could be well employed in productive
industry.
Tax talk did not hurt cotton nor
tobacco. Stocks tn tobacco companies
were steady while cotton advanced as
much as 81 bale in some options on
top Of the IS advance of the previous
day This advance has been a sur
prise to most cotton men but 1t rs ex-
planned by the fact that the world
q en- If Nntf hat 4u+ ,xva
as ships become available the foreign
demand Wal be so great that the gov
eminent will have to take charge Of
the staple and dole 1t out as sugar is
now being distributed.
With money rates high there Is
much confusion in tho street as to how
the situation should be handled
Under the law a broker cannot charge
d customer more than per cent on
deotts OF less than $4,000, 70 cvunc
the law most brokers are charging a
premium which IL clearly illegal. but
the money 10 costing brokers more
than per cent. The plan of increAs
ing commissions has been proposed bat
that would not reach the Gust orner
who buys and sits quiet for months
Brokers therefore are contending for
q lower rate. Banks want "a higher
rate. So the small public that might
make "a market Is not welcome in the
street and the rich public viii moi
take profits because such "A large per
centage goes for taxes. The deadlock;
results.
There is evidence that the british
collateral loan Of $3.50 600. 600 uatur-
ing in September will be paid off nj
maturity. Selling orders are begin
ming TO come from London for stocks
and delivery is being made out Of Sc
curfties held by Morgan.and company
for British account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03


New York. Aug. Trading on tn.
curb market continued in small pro
portions but prices were again firm
: Nt:t,. FIX piostvcs advanced nearly
point from the low level of the SEES
sion on the permission Of the court nj
lowing receivers 10 accept two larr,
orders Motor stocks were again II
fair demand and firner.
OH stocks were without feature.
9,o04 Aetna Explosives, l5M G12L.
100 Chevrolet Motors. 1341ras.
5,fsoo United Motors. 32Ih 937A.
5000 Cosden oil. eM 6esA.
5000 Federal Oil, IA 02&
700 Int Petroleum. 13A afs@
900 Okla. Oh. common, 1hR2.
5000 Metro. Petrol. 1 VI al Lie.
$500 Atlanta, 4d94h.
5000 Big Ledge. f-1sT r.
5000 Boston and Montana, 52Ass.
l,a0o Cal and Jerome. 1-is0fM.
$500 Jumbo Ext, 1903
loco Mother Lode. IS eps7
$500 Success Mining. 1oT1i.
2H,0oo Tonopah. "a CEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03

Creditors Of Hilliard NJ Furcron. de-
ceased. are notified that / have fixed
my office, o02 Hull street Richmond,
Va. as the place. and September s,
1919 10 a, Nj as the time, when and
where they are requested to prove
their cfaisns before me. Given under
my hand this End day of August, 1918
WILLIS c. PCLLLAM
Commissioner in Chsncery OF Hust-
fngs Court, Part III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Ch~k Canp Reeaxn.

Clerk w. r. Camp. who sucan6
Clerk Hickman as ASSISTANT q
office of the administrative board
resigned He will remain w1lh
board until late next weeek. 7
action on the part Of Mr.. Cans c1l
along the policy OF the board Ia
ceutrate work in tho variCsn 80
mdnts a. much ~ po6MbaS uanS
prevailing war conditions, -
the city departments axe wOrl 4
decreased forces. owing u l12f
Of the country. The pqe( ga
by MI. Camp VIM ran = u y
49, ss9s!. ]: { -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin, Lou'vle & West. Il 90 p. $3.50 p.
Main Line Local. sS:lo a.. t5:15 p.
James River Line. 10000 g.. t5:15 p.
n. News. MIX.
Old Point. 1900 a.. s19;o5 n. 1900 D.
Newport News Local, 1900 a.. s5:l5
From Norfolk. Newport News, Ola
Point. 1905 g.. ss:3S r.. 's:5s p. New
port News Local. sa:45 a., S:&s p. From
West, 1918 a.. $40 p. Locals. ts:Ss
a., "755 p. James River. ts::s r..
$50 p.
sDAify Except Sunday.