davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
DRAFT MEN IN
RUSSIA Needed
RED ARGUMENT
General March Tells Why
Company Held Back.

WASHINGTON. April l1-Com.
pany os tic jJ9th infantry. was
identified today by General March as
the unit which recently refused TO re-
iurn to me iron, line trenches in the
ArchanRel sector when ordered 10 do
so by its officers.
A supplementary repor, TO the de-
partment regarding the incident. said
it was worthy of note that the ques-
,ions put by the men OF Company !
TO their officers we're identical with
the questions which bolshevlk propa-
ganda advised that they put to them
First Case" March Says.
The department has not received
copies OF the bolshevik ,cdilc,s con
tanning these questions and General
March said he ws extremely anxious
to secure one. "ln my long service"
General March said, Il don't recall
another instance where American SOL
diers did not want TO 60 into fight
They always have said: Lead us to
it,"
A report from Murmansk dated
March n said the Onda bridge on the
railroad south OF Murmansk, has been
rebuilt, restoring communication with
the sou,hernmost post OF the allies.
Direct Line Open.
While the actual situation OF the
small commands OF the expedition in
north Russia is not known, General
March said the reopening Of com
municaton to the south over the Onda
bridge solved any military question
since it afforded direct line for sup
ply and reinfotcements Communica
ton between Murmansk and Arch
angel is being kept open with the as.
sistance OF ce-breakers.
General March did not indicate
what the latest reports showed as to
the present state of discipline among
the American force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
FORTY CENT
MINIMUM IS
REQUESTED
Company Cites Completion Of
Pipe Line Facilities.
RATE HIKE MAY Be DENIED
Corporation Commission May
Refuse to Raise Charges,

Asserting tha, it is now prepared
to furnish an adequate supply OF gas
for It's consumers in Oklahoma City
and other points. the Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company this morning pe,i-
toned the corporation commission for
permission TO advance gas rates five
cents in pursuance Of the terms OF the
order issued last September granting
increases III gas rates
Rate Hike Depends"
When the order was issued the
commission declared that when the
Oklahoma Natural would complete
certain extensions and make improte
men,s necessary to insure an adequate
supply for all purposes at all times, a
further increase would he granted.
The company now claims it ha,
complied with the terms OF the order
and is asking permission 10 charge
the following schedule OF rates;
Rates Asked.
Forty cents for the first mW
feet; IS cents for the next 400,W
feet " cents for the next 100000 fee,
and Is cents for 100000 feet and all
in excess OF that amount. This rate
it is said, will affect the domestic con-
sumcrs, which use below 10000 feet
more than il will the large industrial
consumers.
The proposed rate is TO be charged
by the distributing companies, includ-
ing the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company OF Oklahoma City, the charge
OF the Oklahoma Natural to the dis.
tributing companies being made or
the basis of this price.
Companys Statement.
The Oklahoma Natural says it ha,
completed a line to the Cement field
at a cost of sl,NS6S2 and has made
extensions to other fields at 4 tota
expense OF 81 .690.27S, exclusive OF ths
cost Of new compressor stations, ma
chinery and appliances which will run
the total cost Of improvements ant
extensions to 100000.
Whether the commission will gran
the increase is problematical. As III,
facts alleged by the gas company il
reference to being able to furnish Al
adequate supply are controverted. In
formation from the oil and gas divi
sion OF the commission 4 few week.
|ago was 10 the effect that in TIN
opinion OF the commissions experts al
| adequate supply had not been secured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
| French Deputies
Ftre Dissatisfied

PARIS, April l1.--Thrce hundred
members OF the French chamber OF
|, lsputies have signed manifesto as
krting themselves with the resolution
tRned on Thursday by the members
Of the senate. in which hope was ex-
eeessed that full restitution ~ould be
accepted from the enemy and full
i,ost OF the war would be imposed on
hose responsible for the greatest
uime Of history"
The resolution said that the sena-
tors insisted that the peace treaty and
] the league OF nations provide legal
md territorial guarantees OF Miil-
cient strength TO prevent future wars.
This Is taken by many observers, in
,luding French newspapers. as another
sjgu Of the growing discomfort with
ne peace conference and its work. The
French press also Is apparently dis
eontented over the results OF the last
two meetings Of the league OF nations
commission.
Pertinax, writing in the Echo de
! Paris, warns the council Of four that
the parliaments in London, Paris and
Washington. not to speak OF others,
will not accept "a peace treaty blind
folded" The writer adds:
.The preliminaries are being elab'
orkted in secrecy. The council OF ten
decided TO make the league Of nations
the keynote Of their work, but at the
latest meeting Of the league commits
sion as before. all amendments likely
TO give il bones. muscles and nerves
notably those offered by the French
fd,nd no mercy from those great doc.
tAnaries, President Wilson and Lord
Robert Cecil"
PARIS, April l2.--With the singl,
exception Of the amendment specdii'
eaily exempting the Monroe doctrine
frsm being affected by tbe covenant
10 vital change was made by th'
league Of nations commission in tha
tceot,rusd on Pses Z, Column s)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
ARMY OFFICER WOULD
BE KENTUCKY GOVERNOR

LOUISVILLE, ky., April l2.-Col.
II. II. Denhardt OF Bowling Green,
announced his candidacy today for
governor Of Kentucky on the demo
cratic ticket.
Colonel Denhardt commanded the
JlGh field artillery during the world
war and saw service in the St Mihel
and Argonne drives. After the Ar.
gonne battle he was promoted TO a
lieutenant colonel and mentioned for
bravery. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
SHAFFER PROTEST
HEARING MAY Fl

The second protest Of c. B. Shaffer,
Chicago oil operator, against payment
Of the state income tax on his property
in Oklahoma, may be heard before
three United States district judges At
Tulsa on May Il, II was stated today
by Attorney General Freezing.
Shaffer's first protest against the
payment OF the tax was recently dis
missed by the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
TWO HOLDUPS STAGED
IN CITY LAST NIGHT

Two holGups were reported to the
police last night. making five in the
las, two nights. James White, pro-
prietor OF the Buckhorn cate, said he
was held up on West Main street by
two men. The highwaymen searched
his pockets but found no money. White
was unable to give a description Of
The men
! y l!h,bs, a street car conductor,
was ttld up last night by two men
ueaT the street car barn. While one
man held gun against his body tho
other relieved Hubbs OF S9 They
made good their escape.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
nineteen MILLION
IN W. S. S. SOLD

Figures just compiled on the results
Of war saving stamp sales at the post
office show that slo,7O.7 5000 was re-
ceived in war savings deposits In Ok
lahoma during the calendar year Of
1918. according to Claude Weaver,
postmaster. The revenue from stamp
taxes listed as war revenue deposits
amounted TO $224.403,74. Postal de-
posis for the calendar year 1915
amounted to $2,3O4, 4,684.N and for the
March 1919 quarter to, S2l,Ajs4
Weaver says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
ARMY STRENGTH
/ now Z MILLION
General March Reports De-
mobilization Process,

WASHINGTON. April lz-De,,
Mobilization hal reduced lhe total
btYenath Of the American army below
Two million. Complete reports to
April 8, announced today by General
March. showed the aggregate strength
N that date to be i,9O,s0.
Since November II, 6&,ll% men
fhavs sailed for home and up 10 April
{ o0s,772 had been landed. There
have returned 10 civil life l,70l. .&
officers and men, 80 percent Of the o.
heess xnd Is percent Of the men who
were IN The, army when the armistics
WAS sieAed. Discharge orders now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
POLICE EXCITED By ,
HORSE Thief REPORT

For the first time in many months
the police received yesterday 4 report
of stolen horse.
+. II. Kelly, whose address was not
given, said he was robbed Of 4 bay
mare. So great have been the activi-
ties OF the police in searching iof
stolen automobiles that they admit
having almost lost the knack Of cors
railing horse thieves.
When the report was made to Caps
tain Jenkins this morning he said he
would hardly restrain the subcon-
scious desire to ask the engine mum.
Der.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
OKLAHOMA eleventh
IN BANKS PER CAPITA

Oklahoma stands eleventh in the
United States in the number Of banks
per capita, according to a report is
sued by the Omaha chamber Of com
merce. There is an average of one
bank to every 40N people in the en-
tire United States. Oklahoma has
one bank TO every 2,4G persons
North Dakota heads the list with one
bank to every 9J8 persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Yankee Tradesmen Are Making
Hot Competition for the British

WASHINGTON April 2Brish residents abroad have bombaded
the home with complaints of activity American
throughout the world alvices official Of the department
Notes of complaint also have appeared
Official adves that the necessity for particularly
ared the Lancashire district relation with trade with the Orient
deputaton from the Manchester chamber OF has
to Sir Arthur the parliamentary secretary the depart
nen Of trade that commercial mission be
China II proposed that the mission be made representatives
manufacturers cotton trade leaders shpe and officials the
en Of the trade !, asked that the government pay the
penses Of the mission
One London paper voices the general apprehension that the United
world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
B00TLEGGERS TARGET
OF POLICE POLICY

Marking q change in the punish
ment Of persons arrested on . charge
Of drunkenness, Municipal Judge A. N.
Munden this morning stated that
activities henceforth will be directed
against agencies furnishing booze. In
ditative Of The fulfilment Of this plan,
Judge Munden fined . man $40 for
alleged drunkenness this morning and
promised that the fine would be sus-
pended II the accused would take Of
ficers 10 the place where he obtained
the boore. The man said he would
do H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
FEATHERWEIGHT NAVY
RECRUIT JOINS UP

fhe feaihsrweisht champion Of re-
cruits was accepted by the navy sta
ton here yesterday when Joseph A.
Hufford OF West Tulsa was sworn
Into the service. Hufford weighs l06
pounds. and II took . special waiver
from Washington TO put the enlist.
ment through. He will 20 TO the
Great Lakes training station tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
BUHRER'S BAKERY
PART Of SYSTEM

The Buhrer bakery. III West
Washington, has been sold TO the
Campbell system Of bakeries. with
headquarters In Kansas City. The
new management took charge April
5. with F.. A. II. Falter resident man
ager. There will be no change in
employees or policy Of the concern.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
Chilean ENJOYS Entertained.

WASHINGTON, April R.-Mem.
bers OF the Chilean commercial mis-
sion today were entertained at lunch
con by Henry p. Fletcher, American
ambassador to Mexico, and former
ambassador to Chile. The guests in
oluded besides members Of the mis-
sion, Chilean Ambassador Matthew,
and Secretary of Commerce Rediield.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
GERMANY TAKES OVER
AL NITROGEN PLANTS

BERLIN Friday, April H.-A
syndicate Of al the German nitrogen
plants has been tentatively organized
under the direction OF the ministry Of
finance. The government. which In
vested heavily In this war-born in
dustry. having secured controlling
influence and the right to fix prices,
now proposes TO validate the syndi-
cate BY legislation and to submit a
centract with the consumers TO the
uational assembly for ratification
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
FOE ENJOYS
ITO Be CALLED
| IN Z Weeks
Council Finishes Boundary
Questions Monday,
NO CHANGE IN COVENANT
Text Of League Is Adopted
Without Modification,

PARIS. April l2.-The text of the
eaRuc OF nations covenant will be
made public in a few days, says the
official announcement OF the league
pf nations commission regarding last
pieht's session. Except for the tech
Sical task of bringing the French and
English texts into accord with the.
pvcnant, the announcement states, il
, ready for a plenary session OF the
)eaee conference.
PARIS. April l2.-(Havas)--The
council OF four OF the peace confer
nce expects to finish its examination
pf the boundary questions in dispute
On Monday next and TO summon the
German delegates to Versailles in the
oursc OF next week, according TO lie
Journal today.
PARIS. April l2-0Iavas)-Thc
French delegation on the league OF
nations commission voted for the
ADOPTION OF the text OF the covenant
when the commission endorsed it last
,ipht, but made reservations as TO two
,oints, first, the organization and Ell
ec,ivc control OF the manufacture ot
var material. and second, the insti,u
ion Of permanent military control.
The commission decided TO submit
| a .st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
y. S. TROOPS GUARD
BANKS IN C0BLENz
fBy The Associated press }

COBLENZ, Friday, April IL
American troops today began guard
Ing German banks in Coblenr and
Treves because of reports that the
strike among bank clerks in unoccu-
pied Germany might spread TO the oc-
eupied zone. The clerks in the Amer
lean area, however. continue to work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12

LOCAL oRGcAeT--Fair xsathss
teN!oht ant Sunday, somewhat essdsr
lsTATG eoRGcAtr-rsnlsht ps.s,y
elevey, eesdss West psrtisNj sunday
eleu1y.
kANoAo--partiy e,svly tsNleht and
Sunday, .peeelbly vneettssd In sAst end
eeSth pestleNes Nst much change IN
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
WANTED

WANTED-Farm Loan inquire
at First National Bank. II.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

RED PEPPER SERVICE
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

CLASSIFIED LOCALS
ksses-S tines UT less. 25 cents per
issue. over y lines. y cents per line
per issue. All readers in the classi-
ncd columns Ia ec paid in advance.
II the other fellow has not sold
Your land " made your farm loan
try 7. J Woods. Twin Falls, Idaho.
6-1-19
II you wish to sell your farm
mortgage notes write your lowest
cash price to Postotfice Box 176,
Twin Falls. 6-1-19z
NOTCE-To those desiding Dick
low wheat suitable for seed will say |
that we have a limited supply
sample can be seen at our store. II
interested see us AZ once. Frasers-
Pence Co.
FOR SALE-Modern house. close
in Terms. Enquire at Times of
fee. cit
FOR SALE-Kitchen range in ex-
cellent condition This is bargain. |
See C. 4. Overfeld. miles west of
Jerome. 52tz
PIANO FOR SALE-Tuncd and
in good condition, cheap. See Miss
Ruth Jordan. 1t
FOR SALE-One good we'll match
ed four-year-old team, cheap. Geo.
Epperson. 3tf.
FOR SALES. {. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching SIPS for
Is. $3.50 per hundred. Extra
good laying strain. Mrs. A. q.
Ploss. miles west of town eff
HORSES FOR SALE-Team of
good work horses. weight 2+O0 SEQ
H. Vipham. miles south and l mile
west OF Jerome. So
FOR sALE-Good, lightweight
wagon with box; also one set OF
heavy work harness. Inquire at this
office. S3-f
FOR SALE-22 Automatic rifle
case and shells Practically new
and will be sold at a bargain In
Quire at Times.
PLANTS AND GERANIUMS-
Mrs Hoffman will have geraniums
of all kinds At SIPS a dozen. These
are we'll rooted and fine plants. All
kinds of plants ordered. 1t
OATS FOR SALE-Have several
hundred bushels of good oats for sale
Suitable for seed. Sample can be
seen and orders left ut Thompson
Hardware store. ltf
FOR SALE-R. I. r. Rose CoM1
setting eggs SIPS for setting OF
Is; by parcels post $3.50. See NJ.
Pelton. Jerome 2tz
FOR SALE Or RENT Two iiu.
iI'I roved aUFases and two cnrn'I
lots Good terms Will rent to re
sponsible party J l.. Minney. 41ts
Georgia St. San Diego. California.
5-4tz
FOR SALE-Owner leaving. a
choice home; new. broom house
acre bearing fruit $4,000
Fine large, Groom house. . lots.
$500; $1,000 cash. Barnett still
we'll 6-tf
| PLAYER PIANO CHEAP-We
have in the vicinity OF Jerome
slightly used player piano, partly
paid for and in frst-class condition
that we will sell cheap to reliable
party. Write us for particulars. Con-
solidated Music Co., Salt Lake City.
Utah. act
PIANO AT SACRIFICING hav
stored at Jerome a strictly high
grade piano, which. If taken at once,
will be sold ct a substantial discount.
FERNS to responsible party. II inter-
ested write quick for particulars to
the Denver Music Company, Denver.
Colo. Act
WANTED
WANTED-Farm Loan inquire
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

X the other fellow has not sold
your land or made your farm loan
try 7. J. Woods. Twin Falls. Idaho
6-1-19
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-One good we'll match
ed four-year-old team, cheap. Geo
Epperson. 3tf.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Kitchen range in ex-
cellent condition. This is bargain.
See {. \. OVerheld. miles west of
Jerome 52tz
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR Modern house. close
in Terms Enquire at Times Of
fee. cit
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

PIANO FOR SALE-Tuncd and |
in good condition, cheap. See Miss
Ruth Jordan. 1t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE Or RENT Two MAJ
iI,rroved aNsases and two cnrn'I
lots. Good terms Will rent to re
sponsible party. j l.. Minney. 41is
Georgia St. San Diego. California.
54tz
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-R. I. r. Rose Com
setting eggs SIPS for setting OF
Is; by parcels post $3.50. See NJ.
Pelton. Jerome. 2tz
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

ksfcs--,S ltucs UT less. % cents per
issue. over y lines. y cents per line
per issue. All readers in the CLASH
nsd c~aluuus Ia rc paid in advance.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

NOTlCE-To those desiding Dick
low wheat suitable for seed will say
that we have limited supply
sample can be seen at our store II
interested see us AZ once. Frasers-
Pence Co.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Good, lightweight
wagon with box; also one set Of
heavy work harness Inquire at this
office. S3-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

HORSES FOR SALE-Team Of
good work horses. weight 2400. SEQ
H. Vipham. miles south and l mile
west of Jerome. o-22
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALES. C. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching S1.25 for
Is. $3.50 per hundred. Extra
good laying strain. Mrs. A. &.
Ploss. miles west of town. eff
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

OATS FOR SALE-Have several
hundred bushels of good oats for sale
Suitable for seed. Sample can be
seen and orders left ut Thompson
Hardware store. ltf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-.22 Automatic rifle
case and shells Practically new
and will be sold at bargain In
Quire at Times.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

II you wish TO sell your farm
mortgage notes write your lowest
cash price to Postotfice Box 176,
Twin Falls. 6l-l9z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
HUMCk OF THE DAY

What would be d good way to raiss revenue and still benefit the people?' ''Tax every speech made in this country. Life. feet woman is one who has no faults? Buly-No, merely ono who acknoyv- ledges them.-London Ideas.
 well. we'll my boy. how did you come to fall out of that trec"' "T didn't come 70 fall out at all, ! came to climb it.'-Detroit News. Sandy-I canna remember-his-- what the bride was like. Donald. DonaId--Whigt mon. it wasna a marriage-it was 8 fun ral.-Bostor Transcript. How is nei -hbor Flubdub's son making out as an artist:'
 Doing fine. He has just finished his first picture, which he tells me he val ues at $5.oeo."-Kansas City Journal T saw aaremarkable S, ;d z, piay ,, when was
 What was remarka blc about it7" asked links.
 There was butler in 1t and hls name wasn't James" replied EinlN.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Nan--Conera me: Ell pro
 Ann-How in the world did hc get up the courage?
 Nan-Wo went to movie. show la~t in the picture.-F'ilm Fun. <
 T believe in free speech announced the soap box orator.
 "So do |" said q stranger in the crowd; but alarmed if I'll invite, man into my house for dinner and then let him call my wife and me q lot of harsh mes.''-Detrott Free Press,
 MT. StyIes-That dog of yours gets moro like you every day.
 Mr. styles-My dog like me?
 "Yes, dear"
 "Why what do you mear?"
 Every time I do som etl1iu- he doesn't like he snaps at me V onker5 Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
U. s. SUBMARINE BEATS
 GERMAN BOAT IN TEST

One of the U. $. submarines which has it's headquarters q the submarine base on the Thames, the S3. has just come through Q series of tests which has demonstrated that the Americau- built submarine far exceeds the Naunt- cd German boats in speed. cruising radius, habita bility and seaWorthiHesS.
 The test was made against the German C-111. one Of the latest type of Ger man boats and one of those brought to this country after the arruistice Was signed.
 While details of the comparative tests cannot be learned officially. suf1i- cient information is available to con- tradict the ch-advertiSed superiori- ty of the German submarine Accord ing to an amour cement made SatUr- day by Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, the maximum surface speed of the C-111 in the recent trial trip was 13-e knots. while the S-3 made IA knots The submerged speed of the U-boat was 1.S knots. while the S-S made 12.4 a remarkable difference in favor of the American craft. The radius of the two boats is also in >avor of the S-S, despite all the furore that U-boats on the American coast during the war. The U-111 can cruise $500 miles at knots, while the S-3 can cover 10000 miles at II knots, The su on1 erseda cruising radius shows an equal preponderance in favor of the S-3.
 Both boats can carry 12 torpedoes. U-111 mounts two finch guns. one forward and one aft. while the S-S mounts one finch forward. this prac- tice of one gun on a submarine being standard practice in the United states navy.
 The U-111. commanded by Lieut.. Commander Garnet Rulings. L. s. N.. was tuned" at the submarine base When reported ready. 9 special trial board was designed to conduct the tests. following the esta blisaed prac- tice in carrying out contract trials fer submarines for the United States navy. The J-111 was built at the GermanIa yard, Kiel. Germany. and completed in 1918. while the S-3. desiened bv the navy department, was built at Ports mouth navy yard and commissioned In 191s Both these boats belong to the class the C-11f having 8 sur face dispfa cement of $50 tons and the S-3 8 surfa e displacement of SUI.