davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

of the Mandan hospital and has been
in Mandan or several years.
Entertained at Cards.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bowers entertained their card CLUB
Friday evening at their home on
Fourth avenu Northwest.
Visited in Bismarck-Mrs. William
Mcdonald spent Saturday afternoon
in Bismarck visiting with relatives.
She returned home Saturday evening.
Banker tombstone in Bismarek-Bank-
er r. S. tombstone CT the Merchants
National bank, was in bismarck on
Saturday afternoon t%ransactins bust
ness matters. .. l.-
League Meets Today-The Child's
Conservation league meets at the
home of Mrs William Macl:n this af'
ternoon at three o'clock. Leagu
members are requested to bring their
knitting with them.
County Papers Named.-At the
meeting Of the county commissioners
yesterday AFTERNOON inc .Ndlludn r.
oneer, Republican and The Flasher
Hustler were named the county Off
cial papers for the ensuing year.
sross Resisned.-W. ]. Bross, man.
ager Of the Western Union office OF
! this city, resigned Saturday and will
in the very ear future depart for
the east, where he will be placed in
| charge of another Office.
Glen Ullinite Here.-Micnael Tschi
! da. prominent real estate man of Gler
i Ullin, was in Mandan the latter part
Of last week attending to business mat
J ters. Mr.. Tschida was one OF the pi
/. oneer business men Of Mandan, but
I several years ago disposed of his bus
mess here and went to Glen UIlin
where he is recognized as one Of thu
leaders in his city aud community. HI
takes an active part in politics an,
is an able speaker. Mr.. Tschida hat
been at Fargo on business. ior a fes
days, and stopped off in Mandan o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

his return home to look after bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. Pfaender Home-Mrs. Max
Pfaender returned home Saturday
from Washington, D. c., where she
with her husband had been spending
the winter. Mr.. Pfaender, who is as
sistant superintendent at the North
ern Great Plains Field station, will not
be able to return home until Febru-
airy /. ...
Goes to Observation-Disclosures O'Niel
departed on No. 2 Friday night for
Leavenworth, Kans., where he has en-
listed in the signal corps of the U. S.
army. Roy Kennedy and Allen Key
left this morning On No. 4 and will be
joined by Mr.. O'Niel at L.eavenworth.
All OF the men have enlisted in the
signal corps.
Farmers Institutes.-Farmers' in
stitutes will be held commencing to-
morrow at a number OF the. small
towns west of Maadan. The county
farming agent, =. j. iaummitz, with
Prof. =. B. Bobb of Haynes, W. ii. Pc
ters, professor OF animal %husbandry
at the agricultural college, and ] J.
, Osterhaus, state dairy commissioner,
will lecture at the institutes. The
schedule as arranged Is as follows:
| Tuesday at Hebron, Wednesday at
| Glen Uliin, Thursday at Almcnt, Fri
day at New Salem and Saturday at
Judson.
Income Tax Man Leaves.-Income
Tax Agent Westerveld has closed one
of the busiest of the two weeks work
relative to the income tax question
that he has yet come in contact with
according to his own tale. Mr.. West
erveld is web informed on the income
tax question and had callers every
day. He said that If the people Of
Morton county did not learn about the
tax law there is something wrong, as
his Office was packed from morning
until night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21
MANDAN NEWS.

Bismarck visitor--Mrs. B. d. Row.
ley visited III Bismarck or Saturday
afternoon.
Almonites Hers.-Eanker @. H. An
derson and =. r. T%empleton OF Al
mont were in Mandan on Saturday at:
tending to business matters.
Miss aalch to Haxelton.-Miss Laura
Balch has left for Hazelton, her home,
where she has accepted q position. Il
ts expected she will not return to Man.
dan. Miss Balch is a graduate nurse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-21

of the Mandan hospital and has been
in Mandan or several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
District Exemption Board.

The district exemption board for
Western Kentucky has resumed lis
sittings at jacksonville for the pur-
pose of taking action on appeals from
the local boards under the new CLASH
fications on the missionaries recent
ly sent out.
The personnel of the board is as
follows: w. II. Yost, Jacksonville,
chairman; John T. Reading, Madison
vile, secretary; ID. c. Stimson, Ow-
ensboro; w. d. Duncan, Central
City; DR.. Cyrus Graham. Henderson;
r. S. Mason, Eddyville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Roberts---Davis.

Mr.. Thos. Z. Roberts and Miss
Pairlee Davis were married Jan. 2 at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Davis. Miss Davis
returned from Louisa, Ky, at the
beginning of the holidays, where she
had been stationed for a year as coun-
ty agent for Lawrence county II
was thought that her return was
merely a visit to her fathers family
and her marriage took her Friendship
Prior to her going to East
err Kentucky she was one of the
county's most popular and accom-
plished teachers She is an unusual
ly attractive and charming young
lady and her permanent return to
Christian county is gratifying to her
many friends.
Mr.. Roberts, the fortunate groom,
S one of the county's most substan-
ial and enterprising young men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
LOST ALEC
UNDER TRAIN
Crofton Boy Had Limb Crush
ed and Amputation Was
Necessary.

The l1-year-old son Of DR.. Sweet,
veterinary surgeon at Crofton, fell
under a south bound L. &c N. freight
train at that place Sunday afternoon
and his right leg was so badly crush
ed that amputation OF the limb was
necessary. The leg was taken off
just above the knee. One elbow was
knocked out of place, also. The boy
jumped on the train as il was APP
preaching the station, for a ride
through the town, and when he at
tempted to jump off, fell under the
car. He is getting along satisfactorily
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
When Academia Occur.

II Is curious fact that accidents 10
industrial plants occur, mostly, be-
tween o and $3.50 In the morning and
between and 1850 in the afternoon.
This is the discovery OF the safety d.
rector Of large steel company after
Il years study. Moreover. the high
point Of the year In his study was
August. Curlously enough, his find
ings parallel those Of the German
government covering 25 years, and are
close TO those OF our own department
OF labor.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Jett--Stark.

DR.. Roscoe T. Jet, the well known
veterinary surgeon Of this city, and
Miss Emma Stark, Of indianapolis,
Ind, were married at the home of the
bride on the 22nd ult. The couple
arrived here a few days ago and have
gone to housekeeping in their home
on East 18th street, which DR.. Jet,
some months ago, purchased and
fitted up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05

The jacksonville Messenger has
changed from to s pages.
John Butch, a negro miner, was
killed by falling COB at Providence.
Owensboro bakers reduced bread
to "a cents a loaf Jan. 1.
A case Of smallpox appeared at
Camp Taylor last week.
DR.. f. A. Stevens is Mayfeld's new
Mayor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Jones.Junes.

A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Cy Brown Jones, son OF
A. d. Jones, and Miss Ollie Jones,
daughter of c. c. Jones. The we'd
ding was scheduled for Thursday
night, at the home Of the brides
parents, a few miles northeast of the
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Bronchitis Was Fatal,

Mrs. Harriet j. Lewis died a
Western State Hospital TuesdI
chronic bronchitis. She was 81
old and was received at the id
ton from Allen county about
months ago. Interment in the
pital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Smith Family Arrives

Mr.. Roy Smith and family, of Hart
county, who recently bought the Lu-
Glen P'Pool place on the Cox Mill
pike, have arrived and are now at
home on the place. They come highly
recommended and will be warmly
welcomed to the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
Underwent An Operatio

Mr.. 7. NJ. Sizemore, of Cert
was operated upon at the y
Stuart Hospital Thursday night
Miss Martha Ellis Soyars. WI
at the Stuart Hospital for d
treatment, went home yesterda
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05
MARRIAGES
Johnson-Pool.

Samuel johnson, of St Charles,
and Miss Edna Pool, of the Crofton
neghborhood, were married at the
Courthouse Wednesday afternoon.
Judge knight otliciated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-05

and the indications are that he will
recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
AETNA EXPLOSIVES.
In the War Bride ClaSS-High Earn
ings Temporary-DiSc

Aetna explosives is strictlya war
bride" and as the shares are selling
very near your purchase price. we
suggest that you sell unless you are
prepared to take q considerable
risk There might be rally in the
near future. but the risk of loss is
even greater than the chance of
profit, in our judgment
The company has undoubtedly had
a rapid "comc back" during the past
year, and we have seen a multitude
of unofficial estimates 70 he effect
that earnings are about $40 to S12
a share. But we are skeI teal about
this. as II is our experience that ad-
vance estimates" Of this character
often require radical scaling down
at some later date. If the company
is earning say s. a share after all
taxes. il is doubtful whether the
shares are worth more than $40 to
s12, since war earnings is a tenn
porary advantage, which may dis
appear almost overnight The ac-
ton OF the war-stocks at this writ
ing indicates that the best posted
vestment opinion is against this
class of security for the conservative
investor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
WOMEN AND WAR STOCKS.
steel Not Woman
observation-disclosures OF ConServa-
tive Grade More Suitable.

We expect a lower market for the
stocks Of the companies which have
been war-prosperous and were un-
able make a satisfactory show
ing during say FIVE years preceding
the war. Such stocks should he sold
now at a profit or a small loss and
the proceeds reinvested in the best
grade Of rails, preferred industrials
and public utilities. We also refer
Won TO Intimate Talks 10 Investors
in the last issue Of the Magazine
which confirms the above news.
Iackawanna steel is not an invest
n,ent under the above circumstances
especially for woman's funds How
ever. we consider American Wooden
common a good investment at the
present time. az this company has
niled up enormous equities behind
the common stock and this issue Is
selling low enough in the market
The preferred is well fortified and
is high-grade investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN WRITING
PAPER BONDS
High Yield Indicates Uncertainty
Poor PREY War Record

American Writing Paper per
cent bonds are not favOrably re-
garded from the investment stand
point. as the company may have
considerable difficulty in meeting
them when due. Moreover, the earn
ines record of the company during
the last five years have been very
irregular. There are SO many bet
ter bonds available at around the
same price which have been repeat
eddy recommended in the Magazine
(see Bond Buyers Guide'), that
we find American Writing Paper 5s
unattractive by any comparison. BY
selling your bonds now you will
have funds in hand which you can
invest 20 better advantage in ac-
cordance with recommendation
given in the Magazine. We would
prefer a bond like Hudson & Man
haitian 1st 90. Seaboard Airline 6s,
or Chesapeake & Ohio Cow. 5s, 20
Writing Paper 5s. The
bonds suggested are not the highest
grade but are very well secured and
the yields generous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
COSDEN BONDS.
Some Switch Suggestions-Other At
tractiVe Bonds TO Make a
Diversified List.

Bethlehem Steel 7fo notes repre-
sent an excellent investment, and we
consider the notes maturing 1922
and 1928 to be perfectly safe, as TO
principal and interest
Cosden x Co. GO notes. series
b. % have the following sinking fund
conditions: For the year 1917, the
company shall pay TO the trustee
1000 Of its net income; after 1917,
the amount to be paid 10 the trustee
shall be $50 Of the face amount Of
bonds authenticated. or 2Ofc Of the
net income of the company, after de-
probation. whichever SHAH be larger.
We favor an exchange Of 500 of lat
ter into Armour & CO. 6s, INTERIOR
ough r. T. IS, American Tel. cow.
6s. and Cudahy Packing IS. A part
might be exchanged into Galena Sig
nal pfd. cas- you suggest), since the
latter is safe and attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
MAXWELL FIRST PREFERRED
An Attractive Semi-InVcStment-
Long Range Outlook Appears
Encouraging.


Maxwell 1st preferred yields liz
per cent This is a high yield, and
the price Of the stock should adj
vance. We consider the company's
business outlook excellent.
This company makes popular
automobile and a good low-priced
truck. and has a actor in process
OF development. Sept. !. 1917. il
leased for years the property OF
Chalmers Motor Co. at a rental Of
one-half the net profits from opera
ton. BY the sale Of percent notes.
Chalmers provided about $4,000. 900
for working capital. If in any an
nual period Chalmers earns no net
profit. either party may terminate
the lease on so days notice. The
prospect is that this arrangement
will he profitable TO Maxwell. The
Chalmers Co. has an excellent plant,
and the final result may be some
plan OF com hination.
Maxwell acquired in 1913 seven
motor companies including the
Flanders Co. Mr.. Flanders has been
identified with the motor industry
from its early years and Is a
successful administrator. He con-
centrated upon one low-price model
and the business grew rapidly. earn
inGs on 1st preferred being 1913 per
cent i'm 1914. ISIS percent in 1915.
and 39.5 percent in 1915. In 1917
.39.6 percent was earned before eX-
cess profits taxes. Earnings for
.19lS are estimated AZ about 20 per
percent on the lst preferred The
company is engaged on government
work. over $50.0OO.00O Of war or
.ders are on hand. and 20 handle in
creased business company has Dor
rowed from banks and has received
advances from government
The &C, dividend has been peid
since 1915. but in 1918 il is being
paid in scrip. which pays SCI and
7cl interest and runs two years. The
scrip is a good short term note OF
the business mans class
Since the company has no bonds.
the Sl3.9l5.00O 1st preferred has
first claim I'm liquidation on tangible
assets equal 20 about s13s per share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
CASTOR. WILLIAMS K WIGMORE.
Why the stock Hangs Back-Has
Good POSTWAR Possibilities.

Castor. williams K WigmOre
Tags" through fear that the divi-
dend of 81 might be reduced. A
statement from Pres't Jackson, re-
Gently. is TO the effect that this divi-
dend will be maintained until con-
ditions grow considerably worse. The
decline has also been due TO the fact
that the company wrote off con-
siderable sum Of its earnings last
wear to discount it's loss in Russia,
but some of this loss has already
been recovered, and it may happen
that the better part of the full
amount will ultimately be realized.
The company is still earnings at the
rate Of about $40 a year, (which
seems sufficient to secure current
dividends. The future for the COM
panv seems bright and the stock at
tractive to buy or hold under 30 for
long pull.
The market action of G.. w. W.
is certainly disappointing, hut we be-
lieve hiatt the simon-pure investor
can afford to ignore market quota
tons for the time being as the stock
shows resistance 10 selling pressure.
the company is strongly sponsored,
and the floating supply of stock Is
small. having passed into strong
hands" during the last six months.
The company has god peace posi-
bilities and should soon commence
TO reflect its changed status as such.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
MEXICAN PETROLEUM.
Its Rise DiScussed-MajOr Upward
Movement Probably Not Over
shares FavOrably Regarded.

t'hoAOo Iahoidbte htSdAhCus
The preferred stock yields over
sec on its present purchase price.
Earnings on preferred averaged over
1890 for the last years and it would
seem that the margin OF safety is
very ample. The preferred appears
20 be entitled TO a somewhat better
investment rating than its present
selling price indicates"
'"Fhe common stock is a specula-
tive issue with long pun pOssibili-
ties. An improvement in shipping
and transportation facilities would
have favorable effect upon its earn
ing power and probabl result in an
increase in its market price"
We believe that this is not the
time to purchase Mexican Petroleum
for permanent investment. although
it has a very good chance 10 rally
further from current levels If a
substantial decline should occur the
stock would again be attractive, as
It has peace prospects Of a high or
der. When a stock has a so point
rise in short order, il is difficult TO
suggest an immediate purchase with
confidence. although We do not be-
lieve the major upward movement IS
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
BY FINANCIAL EDITOR.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.
Dividend Prospects - Doubtful IL
Dividends Are Near - Common
not Attractive.

not Attractive.
International Paper il not paying
any dividends and the common
stock is not likely 10 receive any
dividend in the near future. The
preferred stock pays a dividend OF
per cent per annum- The 1917
report Of the company was very
encouraging. It's net income was
sS,180,7S7, as against $5,12O,727 in
1916. This was equal 10 S54 a share
on its outstanding common stock
as compared to s25 in 1916. But the
present price has discounted this
favorable showing. and we believe
il possesses slender inducement for
"A long pull at present levels.
For the years from 1903 TO 1915
inclusive. the company earned moth
ing on it's common stock Prior 10
1903 it earned less than 3 per cent
on the common. AS the abnormal
earnings Of the last two years are
unlikely TO continue, the future OF
this stock is not promising Per
haps one reason for its not paying
dividends is because the company
needs all OF its cash 10 carry on its
business. The company has been
war prosperous" and the common
stock is not a safe investment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
SPECULATIVE
ISSUES LEAD
Feature Activity on New York
Market Which Developed
Strength.

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. oct. I9.-Ou "a fur
the- accumulation of buying orders
from professional and public
sources. today's stock market open
cd with "a fresh demonstration Of
activity and strength. speculative is
sues again featuring the advance.
Mexican Petroleum once more
claimed attention by reason OF it's
spectacular course. rising y points
90 the new high record OF 1884, bus
suddenly reacting Co 1854 in tho
heavy selling Of the last Is minutes
Of the session.
Many other prominent stocks also
yielded much Of their advance.
United States steel was a notable
Instance. declining sharply from its
TOP quotation of 1l45s to 11Os. ana
losing at "a lost OF p points
There were no surface develop
meuts in explanation OF che markets
abrupt reversal and in the absence
Of more plausible reason the break
was attributed go Washington's re-
lection OF Austrias plea for am arm
istice.
Total sales for the two hours
amounted 90 almost 600. 900 shares
exceeding i'm volume any other two
hours of the weeks busy session
An increase Of $64.O00,OOO in ac-
tual net deposits and q So. 600. 600
contraction i'm excess reserves were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
CORN MARKET
FINISHES HIGHER
Material Advances Made Dur
ing Day, Closing 81
Cents Higher.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
CHICAGO. Oct 19-Anxiety 20
even up trades rather than TO risk
surprise happenings over Sunday
brought about material advances to
day in the corn market. As a result
the finish. although unsettled was
y 20 3 y net higher, with Novem-
Der $1.22ts TO $1.22A and Deem
Der S11SA 10 S1.1S3s. Oats gained
y TO q, The closing in provisions
varied from 2Oc OF 10 a rise of loo.
BulliSh differences C,rawn from the
delay OF the German answer to
Pres't Wilson's note had much TO
do with the evident tendency TO re-
duce open trades in the corn mar
ket 20 a minimum. Shorts covered
on a liberal scale as soon as business
opened and the top figures OF the
day were touched before the end OF
the first hour. Reactions, which took
place later. seemed TO be due TO
moderate proht taking on the part
OF longs No effect whatever on
III AAt-~ a lfIiNttA Nti 10 tSAAA from the
American response 20 the Austrian
governments plea for peace
Oats followed corn. and after an
advance. receded somewhat. Country
offerings TO arrive were light.
Weakness in the hog market car
ried down provisions. subsequently.
however. the strength OF corn led to
upturns. bur losses in pork especially
were not altogether overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Health and Accident Insurance in
Employers Liability Assurance Corp.
pays for any sickness one day or
more. and all accidents. Cost small,
assets of company over fourteen mill
lion Alexis Coquiuard, 124 y. Main
ST.. room eU2. Bell 3O96 (ResD; n.
II. 5S4s (Office) .-Advt SS06-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Willy OTHERS FAIL

Come 70 Van GOrder's for millin-
cry. We can please YOU We nave
the best styles. the largest stock ana
the lowest prices in the city Think
IL over: 500 new and beautiful pat
tern and trimmed hats 70 select
from. See our special $500 window.
Adv- SS13-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET QUOTATIONS
Questions and AnswerS

In addition. the name Maxwell" has
a goodwill value. which IL would be
difficult 10 estimate. The peace pros
poets are good. a considerable de-
mand for passenger automobiles will
be banked up" during the war, and
in the event OF business depression a
wpriced car like the Maxwell has
a decided advantage Also the truck
and tractor end should develop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
100 .u-,T RECEIVED

The ytry latest pattern hats. also
many new designs from our own
work room. priced at $500 TO $1,000.
Why pay more We have the goods.
We have the best styles the market
AFFORDS. We surely can please YOU at
Van Gorders The hest in the city.
Advt SSi2-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
HARD CoAi.

is getting scarcer each day. People
viii be fortunate II they can get
AN the soft coal they need Have
YOU soft coal stove2 See our line
before YOU buy Quality Is up 20
our usual standard and prices are
close Reimold. az 125 y, Main 81.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
FIour and Feed Co. 80 = NtichiEan1
RYE--PaVing $3.50 per ~.
HAY--Paying So 60 So. selling SO
60 $50
STRAW Paying So O. s., selling co.,
q bale
SHELL tDRN--FayiuE >lIJ- s-Iiu-
gl1j 10 S2OO
FAR CORN-Payiug $3.50; selling
TIMOTHY SEED Paying 81 per on
selling $500.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling So per bu.
CLOVER SEEp-Payiug S11 bu.; sell
fug $50 per on.
SOY BEANS-Selllng F415 bu
COW PEAS- Selling fLs5 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. N oct TO-
CATTLE Receipts 100 head. market
steady. prime steers. $1,000 1880, ship-
ping steers $1,000 Ju
GAINES Receipts 100 head: market
active. Gull to choice. 5000 1900
SHEEP AND Receipts 5000
market slow choice lambs StG0uN lG.-l:
eulI tn fair. NipOUW 1910. ycarliuEs.
SIT o0tI 1900. sheep 5000 1l-lo
Hogs Receipts 1000. market active.
Workers. SIT-uU Us So. pigs S11-O0N 1875
mixed S1NIM1~. 80. heavy. $3.50 $50.
rouuhs. S1J.OON1G-J- stays. S13oUH1fU0