davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
SERVICE
INSTITUTE At
MINNESOTA u

iefspns in tiiIs community who are
interested in social work, particularly
those after.the.war problems with which
inc fted Cross is confronted, should
apply to Edwin +. Morse, Educational
supervisor of the Northern Division of
the American Red Cross, for informa-
ton about the Sixth Home Service In
stitute which will open at the Univer.
sity of Minnesota on Feb. 10.
The course will be under the direction
of Prof. A. Todd of the University,
who will be assisted in the lecture work
by Mr.. Frank j.. Bruno, director of
Civilian Relief for the Northern Divis.
ion, and other authorities in the work.
There will ba 25 hours of lectures and
about $50 hours of field work under the
supervision of the combined accredited
social agencies of the twin cities. A
total admission and tuition fee of $50
is required. Graduates of the course re.
ceive a certificate from the National
Council of the Red Cross. Nj demand
for trained Home Service workers far
exceeds the supply, and an Institute
graduate may expect the opportunity
for real service assured.
All inquiries should be addressed to
Mr.. Morse, POP Essex Building, Min
neapolis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
NEW CLOCK STRIKES EsaEsE:s SIX SIX Al
3P. Nj. AND WORRIES STAlD
NEW WORKERS DOWNTOWN
lRv United Press

New York, Feb. downtown New
Workers are wearing worried express
sions on their watchdials these days.
and the ancient and dignified old
clock in City Hall cupola actually
looks savage.
It's all on account of the coming
OF u strange upstart in the world Of
tower clocks. The newest clock is
mounted in the tower of Pier A., at
the Battery, and it fairly roars the
time of day to the whole lower part of
Manhattan Island, and TO all the ships
in the upper harbor. That would be
all right, but it strikes twice at l
o'clock, four times at 2 o'clock, six
times at 3 o'clock, and from a p. m.
on it gets worse.
This new clock talks the sailors
language. 1t is said to be the first
of its kind on land. 1t faces the har-
Dor, and was erected for the benefit
of sailors in the harbor and about
town by Daniel G.. Reid, as a mem.
war. 1t strikes ship time, which most
~landluhberS know is indicated by
bells" on shipboard.
The Il hours are divided into three
watches, beginning at noon and mid
night. Thus, 1890 a. m. is one bell,
2 is two bells, 2:30 is three bells, and
so on until eight bells is reached, at
4 a. M, then q new watch starts. So
4:30 q. m. is one bell again, S is two
bells, $50 is three bells, and so on till
8 a. m, when the ships clock for once
SIS right with the land clock, striking
eight times. Then at $50 it is one
bell again, at 8 it is two bells, and so
on through the third watch, until it
is again eight bells at noon and the
whole round starts over again.
The new clock at the Battery strikes
on a bell weighing half a ton, and
fairly browns out some of the more
conservative landlubbers clocks in
that part of town. While the sailors
are said to enjoy the luxury, landsmen
in lower Manhattan and the dignified
clock in City Hall cupola are not en-
thusiastic about the new venture in
time-telling.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
FARM TRACTOR DEMONSTRA-
TONS All STATE COLLEGE

Brookings, $. D.. FEB. 8-Practical
demonstrations III farm tractors will be
open to the general public in the state
Ecollege tractor school, February 10 to
March 1s. Eight tractors win be demon
strateds on different days by expert
mechanics from the various companies
Observation-Disclosures III tear
down the machines and made adjust
ments.
The Following schedule is planned;
[February 10 to- as Avery tractor: Feb
IA To 1S, Moline; Feb. il to ~, 81.
Feb "a 3. Case;;Eeh as to
March Rumley; March s To s; i. ii.
March az 70 13, Heiders and March
|14 to ~. Turner Sixty.three students
are taking the tractor course. Others
VIII - welcome 81 the dates mention
shove. Special information may Is
secured from PROT. Bonell = stats
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test 81 Time

Years & Mrs. y. n. Boyd Of BIZ
First st. Nv. Watertown, told Of
good results from using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Now Mrs. Boyd confirms
the former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Watertown people ask tor more con
.vlncing testimony?
II had been suffering from kidney
complaint Tor some time. nays Mrs.
Floyd. I had backaches ana I was
miserable with other symptoms Of
kidney Doan kidney pills
soon helped me il before long 7 was
healthy and stronger n eyery way
have felK grateful to Doanss Kidney
ssfaa 80
them many others Statement
EVEN March 1919.
Ss|ssEs LASTING RESULTS
on October 1871. Nrs. Boyd said
Esss1r1c cure Doan's Kidney Pulls made
me has been : lasting one
1hsxs hanesr klaney ts09l
ii Az deslera. Don
Sirurax . kidney rsz1ody-ges
rEm KadpSy Rjlis-thS ia thAt
ad FoStsrsMllb1Fn co..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
FIRE SWEPT REGIONS OF MIN
NESOTA in NEED OF FODDER

st. Paul, Feb. ebay and feed is the
greatest need in the devastated section
of northeastern Minnesota, where in
October last year forest fires caused
more than s25, O0n. 900 damage. For
this alone the legislature has been ask
ed to appropriate $500, 900.
Other big items or the proposed ST.
S49,637.06 budget recommended by the
governors forest fire relief committee
are for seeding, fencing, clothing, inn
plements, building materials and house
furnishings. The budget calls for;
o%verdraft $so3 1877; hay and feed 5000
900; food supplies $4,000 freight and
express SIS 1000; hospitals and medical
service $4,000; fencing 100000; cloth
ing, shoes, rubbers and bedding s75,-
900; livestock S25,000; grass seed,
potatoes, vegetables, grain and corn
I$i12,000; farm implements $97, 900;
household goods and furniture $100. 900;
building material s350.00O; operating
and Incidental expenses $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Tue orchard ana vineyard product:
of California for 1918 We're valued a
$4,000. 600. The farm products Wert
worth about $2s7.0oo, 900.
Now is u good time 10 get up the
years supply of wood and get it Gu;
! Has the ice house been filled? lee
cream, cold milk and some means OF
| hand next ummer
Some nice calalogs are being pu,
out by the seedsmen this year You
can get one Of them by sending Il post
card to some large seed house.
Why not plant Il few gooseberry
ana currHnt bushes in the garden this
year? They yield well and their fruit
is appreciated by the gardener.
Many communities are making the
community Christmas trees idea per
manent by planting Il tree in a public
to be used year after year.
Ten million apple trees must be plant
ed each year, according to a recent
magazine article, just to replace the
trees that are taken out each ear,
There is still time to get in the years
of ice. Ice harvested in Feb
ruary is likely 10 be poor, but put ur
nyway 1t will be much needed
next summer.
California grows 90 per cent of the
onion. beet ana carrot seed produced
in the United States. 1t took nearly
80 900 acres of and to grow the 3d.
500, 90 worth of vegetable seed last
year.
The liquid formed by placing thor.
oughly rotted COW or other stable
manure i'll water for a short time is
III excellent fertilizer for most house
Iowa State college has found that
scattering boric acid on the green.
house walks the last thing at night
kills many cockroacheS that are out to
destroy plants growing in the house.
A small farm, well titled will give
better returns, than a large acreage
poorly cared for.-LeRoy Cady, asso.
,iatc, horticulturist, University Farm
Paul, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
BOYS cow AND CALF CLUB
BOOST BETTER LIVESTOCK

Bookings, S. D., Feb. Ga boys
Durehred- Hereford COW and calf club
with fifteen members has been organic.
ed in Mellette county, under the direc-
ton of c. Fl. Blakely, county agent.
Thru the cooperation of H. e. Killing,
county agent in Jerauld county, the
Mellette boys have been able to pur-
chase eleven purebred COWS, with
calves at side, of a Jerauld breeder The
object is to establish in Mellette coun-
ty several breeders of purebred stock
who will be able to supply other breed
ers with purebred herd bulls. The COW
and calf club will give the boys quick
er returns on their borrowed money
than through a calf club alone.
The club is run on a business basis,
%bankable paper being given at purchase
as security. Next fall a Hereford calf
show and sale will be heNl within the
county, n several animals will enter
the State fair in open competition.
The boys are now in the market for
the purchase of a few more COWS and
calves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
BRITAIN ASKS PAY FOR IT'S
MAY FOLLOW HER LEAD

EraGEAr EEE&EN %fs%E rME L%r4GsaseEtEa .f
Washington, Feb. 6.--An information
al aspect Of prohibition has been de-
veloped by representatives Of the Brit
ish government through diplomatic
channels to the state department.
Great Britain has politely called the
attention OF the government Of the
United States to the ACCESSIBILITY Of hav-
ing the money in hand with which to
compensate British investors for the
losses oeeasioned by the destruction of
the brewing and distilling business
through prohibition. IT is stated there
lis $3.50, 900 900 OF British capital invest
ed III the liquor business in America,
chiefly IN brewing corporation stocks.
It IS reported that Italians in the
California wine industry are thinking
Of following the British example.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
INDIANS DISCUSS OPENING
CHEYENNE. OLDER TRIBES.
MEN OPPOSED TO

Pierre, S. D.-The Indians on the
Cheyenne river reservation have beer
holding meetings TO discuss The open
ing OF hat tract The Indians who
have acquired citizenship are in favor
of such action, while those who yet
hold their tribal relations are opposed.
The viewpoints are different, the citi'
GEMS looking upon such n move as {
general breaking up of such tribal rela.
tions as yet are retained and a distri-
button of the funds Of the tribe giving
them their share of such funds TO nan
die for themselves. The older Indians
want the relations retained, as they
contend that If such action is taken
what little is left of the reservation
WIN be taken by whites and there will
be nothing for allotment to future gen.
erations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
400 MINNEHAHA BOYS
JOIN WORKING RESERVE

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Feb. 6.-Fourteen
hundred town boys in Mlnnehaha coun.
ty have been enrolled in the Boys
Working Reserve by J. II. Hamilton.
county club leader and Geo. B. Ken
nard, county agent. This is the first
county to report 100 per cent enroll
ment. |. w. Early, principal of the
Sioux Falls high school, is enthusiastic
over the work accomplished by the
boys last summer in helping farmers,
and in saving their wages.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
FEDERAL FOOD OFFICE CLOSED
WORK VIRTUALLY FINISHED

Aberdeen, S. D.-The offices Of the
federal food administration for South
l)aokta have been closed, and so far as
the salaried employees are concerned
the institution is out OF business. The
volunteer organization is still. in serv-
Ice, though its activities are confined
to answering correspondence and ar.
ranging he files and records of the
office, preparatory to sending them to
Washington.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
NENATOR BOB ScHABER
LOST rs GOOD BUCKS!
Why NOT JAIL THE GUY?
pierre Capitol. JournaD

That Bob sciaber iii quite q travelled
man, in fact. it's interesting to hear
lliA1 tell about Ii. He a popping that
little patent dice machine down at the
hotel cigar counter tho other evening.
and beat it for the first time; and he
said one time he gambled at Monte
Cario-~lost twenty-five hig round Am
erican dollars Just ms quick 40 q wink.
But he said they weren't all as ua-
lucky In his party. One fellow made
something like ten Thousand dollars dn
three nights; and then Btartedsat o lose,
M ~ quit, And hi took their party IA.
iGlmding the Hon Bob, down on quite
some litt:e trip into Italy and over in'
to Greece and back, and hired n Y
stsaf1bo1t and theyweait out and 9ook
"a over Gorsicas ana walked scross ths
Island ID SEQ ii they could ~ held ur
Nv 4ynndits. hut were unfortunate az
NOT meeting anyssand they h~eardsasons
Ea hull fight oy6fsln26p itiiIs and f1of 0n q
tfa littlc ateama,pAt and went oversstc
|steln ts Nae atsa VkEasthAyxost To ths
flight 4 htx biadk bnit With horns q
Hong I'LL the an~fIefs0t the moose =
guArds sths door the capft0l gcams
ssnt,taf,x out o3hs rate acTesst hs
way and dashed 6ySif Aisd korsdaaahfsss!
ard trotnped M %fiderNto dsssa Ams
lfnelsiea tfe tofe&11EFsnoSadodgsdaShan a
ands,ut Ilttle dsgxkzSSsf hsIa Aasgsplsso1
ulpsA, sfid gllsn sanspsd abeaEd sSla s 81.
ths buIia apis,s xsat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough, cold
or bronchitis, is invited to call at the
drug store of Robt. w. Kreiser and get
absolutely free, a sample bottle of
Boschee'sGerman Syrup, a soothing and
healing remedy for all lung troubles,
which has a successful record of fifty
years. Gives the patient q good nights
r~estfrec from coughing, with free expec-
toration in the morning.
A standard medicine for so years. For
sale IN all civilized countries. tt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
MOTHER DIES ALONE WITH
DAUGHTER ON TRIP HOME

Deadwood, s., D.-Miss Frances
Houtz, II years old. passed through
Deadwood on her return to the family
home at Aladdin, Wyo., after the dis
during which she lost her mother by
death. The mother and daughter left
their home for a visit with relatives
in Canada and We're returning when
h mother became a victim of influen
travel no longer and was taken from
the train at u small town a short dis
lance south of the international boun.
Diary line. She died when alone with
her daughter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06

Symphony orchestra and entertain.
ments given for charity or religious
purposes are exempted.
Dues for over $50 n year pay 10 per
cent; initiation fees over $40 pay the
same, but fraternai orders operating
ON the lodge plan are exempted from
both taxes.
Excise Taxes
Auto trucks are taxed 3 per cent Of
the sale price, and other automobiles.
except tractors, s per cent. Tires bear 4
o per cent tax.
Pianos, organs Other than pipe or.
gansl piano players, grapiaphonea ard
talking machines, with records pay s
per cent. Sporting goods of All kinds
40 per cent; cameras 10 per cert; chew.
ing Gum 3 per csnt. candy s per cent
~ Photographic filns and Plates. . per
cent; gun and shells 10 per cent;
hunting knives 10 per cent; dirka. dag.
gers. sword scanes and stiliettos 100
per cent.
Electric fans 5 cents; therinos bottles
. per cent; meershaum pipe 10 per
cent; street machines 5 per cent; liyerics
riding and hunting habits 10 per cent;
articles made Of fur, 10 per cent; yachts
and motor boats 10 per cent. toilet
soaps, 3 per cent; sculpture, paintings
and antiques, D per cent WOODEN rugs,
domestic OF imported, 10 per cent,
Luxury Taxes
These are based upon the theory
that beyond a certain price most OF the
ordinary articles OF clothing and such,
beeo1at. Injuries. After May LIST d tax Oh
~ per cent u levied Oh carpets and
rugs, over IS h square yard; picture
frames, over $40; trunks oyer $s6e;; wallis,
es, travelling bags, hat boxes, apd toilet
cases over $25; purses, pocket books,
and shopping bags over $3.50; portable
lamps over SIS; umbrellas, and para,
soils over $4; fans 3yer $i; house coats
and smoking jackets oyer 1880, men,s
waistcoattNS9Sscld separately, women, q
hats oyer SIS; mems hats over SIS; caps.
ioyer NJ; shoes and clippers over 40!
aaeckties over $2;; mems hose oyer SfI
Women's stockings over ma.a,,s
shirts over $3;; l,Ajalaas. pightgowna
and underwear over So; Nmonos, petit
coats and waists aver $I5.
This tax N 40 De aaHid on tIle SUM hs
which the selling price of my aarficIs
IexcsoiaEthe snesific amount named
JeWSRfs ana clocks my
per cent after April Iat
Mptlcn pictures ssroefaaHties. i,afet1'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
Wilson'S Trip Criticised

Declaring that the nation "hoycrs
on the bOrdarlAnd between peace and
war" and pointing out that Amcri.
cans are fighting and enduring hard.
ships in many climcs, Senator Sherman
continued;
while they risk their lives and en-
durc hardships in alien lands, our
mony. ]banqucts and visiting with
kings, the powerful of the earth in
endless stately palavcr. 1t is the old
story of magnificence and misery. of
splendor and suffering, Of selfishncss
and sacrifice.
While he coins new phrases anG
chases infinite distractions in the En-,
pyrean heights of impossible human
yearnings, the American nation drifts,
We drift in Russia. We drift in Mex.
leo. We drift on the brink of war
and peace. We drift on industrial re.
construction. We drift on domestic
policies ana internal peace. The only
definite goal is profligate expenditure
and huge taxes.
Nothing but the grossest of egotisr
took him 10 the peace conference where
no executive of an other civilized now.
err sits. He cannot resist the lure Of
the limelisht. The groups to which he
panders applaud; the average man
looks on in silent but with u~ndiseJsted
disgust"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
MRS. OLSEN OF CLOQUET
TELLS VOTERS TO
STUDY THE NEWSPAPERS

Sioux Falls, $. DIN an address be.
fore members of the Minnehaha coun.
ty franchise league in this city, Mrs.
Anna ioiekir GleHen, of Gioquet, MINI.
urged that women voters take steps to
post themselves fully on questions OF
government so they can vote intelligent
~. We should be newspaper reading
electorants, she declared. THE way TO
keep up with the times is through the
newspapers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
PERKINS COUNTY ENGAGE
FARMING EXPERT FOR YEAR

Lennon. S. D.. The commissioners
of Perkins county hay engaged w. f.
Broich, formerly of Forsyth, Mont, to
be the county agricultural agent for
the coming sixteen months, He will
assume his new duties March l and
will serve until July /, 1920. He is a
graduate of the South Dakota agricul.
tural college at Brookings and has TAX.
en- advanced work in the Oklahoma
agricultural college. Some time f he
acted as head of the Spokane, Wash.
corn show.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
Add 10 ACCUSED or BIAGMY

Council bluffs. Ia.--IIafry Harris.
travelling man, was arraigned In court
here today on q charge Of blagmy and
waived TO the grand jury without D
hearing, Mrs. Harris, Of loes Moines
wife No. !, was In the court room and
Harris was In conferences with both
his alleged wives In the county at.
torneyss office, but not Of the same
time. HARRIS gave bond for his appear.
eaSiee.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
DISTASTEFUL

Kansas City Star: Hints of the peace
terms to Germany may be contained in
the conditions of the next renewal of
the armistlce, Paris reports say. Ger.
many must feel more and more that
renewing that arrnistice is just like TAX.
ing the cool liver oil bottle back to have
it refilled.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

We pay up to s35 per set broken or
not, also highest prices for BRIDGES,
CROWNS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
OLD GOLD. SILVER and PLATINUM.
Send now by parcel post and receive
CASH by return mail. Your goods re-
turned if our price is unsatisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. X 2007 S. 9Th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
IN AMERICA

Chicago Daily News: American jun.
kers who are bowling for the United
States to take over, Mexico for adj
ministration and development by our
superior, culture are repeating in al
precise terms the cynical utter
ances Or bismarck and his successors
about degenerate France, and bar
Rbarious Russia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
MANY ATTEND POULTRY SHOW

EFsbstsst,s D,,There was d record
breaking attendance All the annual
show o. the Day County Poultry as.
ISOLATION, held Ia Webster. There were
nearly forty exhibitors and they had Oh
disnlay 400 birds There ives an iii
crease both "a The quality and number
of birds OYER last years show, I'd Il
saIInges. Tinted States department ..
SNieIsiealtllre, officiated as judge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
STARTING SOMETHING

New York World: J. Ogden Armour
the Chicago packer, has tried to locate
the biggest fool on earth" when the
when the world is hoping for universal
peace, why start local hostflities?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
A Mystery

WHY all this haste to put over
a big bond issue on the public2
The reason WHY can only be
judged by the statements of some
Of those who are most active in
trying to put over the BONDS.
First it was stated that the peo-
pie would be asked to Vote Bonds
to provide a fund with which to
buy or build a City Electric
Lighting Plant.
1t was then stated that there
was nc intention of either buying
or building. but that the Bonds
were desired with which to CLUB
the Electric Light Company.
This idea of CLUBBING the
Electric Light Company was found
to be unpopular with the people,
who objected to the idea of Force.
1t was then stated that the
Bonds were desired to BUILD A
CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
and that with a City Electric Light
Plant to work with, the present
Electric Light Company could be
driven out of business or FORCED
to sell to the City.
Of course, those who know the
FACTS well know that the Electric
Light Company could not be
FORCEL TO SELL. The Light
Company's franchise does not x
pire until SEPTEMBER, 1929.
There again it was, the idea Of
FORCE. Not the UNITED STATES
Far Deal way Of doing business,
not the Square way, but FORCE.
First off one Reason" is given
and when that is found to be UNI
poular, then another reason is Civ
en-, and when that is found to be
unpopular. still another, and 50 on.
THE REAL REASON FOR TRY
ING TO STAMPEDE THE PEG
PIE INTO VOTING A BIG BOND
ISSUE IS?. WHY ARE
NOT THE PEOPLE TOLD?
YOU-the People-are being
asked to Vote the Bonds. Why
cannot you be told the REAL REA-
SON2
The City can vote Bonds at any
time, no rush about it now.
THERE IS JUST ONE THING
FOR YOU TO DO-GO TO THE
POLLS-TUESDAY-AND VOTE
NO ON THE BONDS. THE
BONDS WILL CARRY If YOU DO
NOT GO TO THE POLLs-AND
VOTE NO.
NJ. A. Harrison.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
NEWS ITEMS FROM SO. DAKOTA

mart in the reconstruction work in
France and Belgium.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
Income
Continued from page u

IA per cent alcohol 81.
Wines or brandy withdrawn for for.
flying 90 cents d gallon. Champagne,
~ cents a half pint,
Cereal beverages tnear beers III per
cent Of the selling price. The house tax
Is 80 per cent. Soft drinks, 10 per cent
OF the sale fss!ee.. house rate was 20
per cent. Mineral and table waters 5
cent Of the sale price.
May 1, a tax OF I cent lis LEVIED on
each 10 cents charged for ice cream,
Ice cream sodas. sundaes and similar
refreshments IL eaten whore sold.
Tobacco and Cigars
Cigars weighing not more than /
pounds the thousand, $3.50 per thous
and. Qnouse rate $2l: more than 3 pounds
and retailing for 8 cents, $4 per ahoug
and; selling fore to s cents, Sc; 5 Il
40 cents ss,lb to 80 cents si2; over *
rentss16
Cigarettes not over 3 pounds d thous
and. So: owe ; pounds s7.2o. Tobaccs
and SNUFF AZ . d pound, Gigarett,
papers IN books Of 2k 10 so, one.haI
cent; 80 IA 400, cent; over 100, ono
lAalf cent Tor each fifty; tubes ono con
49, 5ssss