davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
Nfanaux fin Box
NINTH INNING

Griffith flied out 10 Jamd ason. Wheat singled into center field. Myers forced Wheat. Sewell to Wambsganss. Konetchy forced Myers Sewel to wauybsganss
 No runs. one hit, no errors
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
SEVENTH INNING

Wheat lined out to smith. Wamhs- Eanss threw out Myers al first. com ing in on the grass tn get the ball.
 KonetChy got hit which Sewell was only able to knock down. Sewell made Il mess of Kilduff's rounder. Eonctchy reaching second. Lamar batted for Miller. WambsEanss threw out Lamar at first.
 No runs one hit onr error.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
SINTH INNING

olson sent n fly out to Speaker. wambsganss threw out Sheehan at first. Griffith flied out to Speaker, who ran back to make the catch.
 No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Gardner grounded out to KoneJchy. Johnston walked. Scwen flied to Myers. Johnston went out stealing, Miller to kilduff.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
FIRST INNING

olson popped to Gardner. Shcehan fell down swinging at the ball and the crowd laughed. Sheehan fled out to Jamieson, who came in fast to mako Inc catch. Johnston took Griffith < erounder and tossed to CovelesStc who faued to touch the bag. It was an errtk for Coveleskie under the rule. wheat sent n high iy to Wambsganss
 No runs. no hits. one error.
 Jamteson went out ut nrst to Eonetchy unaSsistcd. wambsganss nIed out to Wheat. Speaker popped put to Shoohan.
 No runs no hits. no errors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
SECOND INNING

sewell threw out Myers at first. Gardner threw out Konctchy at first. kiiduff went out at first. Sewell to Johnston. Seweil made a nicc stop and a pretty throw.
 No runa no hits, no errors.
 Kildufr threw out smith at first on u pretty play. taking the ball behind the box and making a snap throw. pheehan took Garduor's EroundCr and threw over Konetchy's head. Gardner hetd first whilo tho Clevelanders rInimed that ho was entitled to Eo to second an the overthrow. Umpire o'pay allowed the claim and Gardner wntked down to second. Johnston walked. Sewell lined out to Griffith. Gardner hold second. kldun threw nut OfNciIl at first.
 No runs, no hits, one error.
 THIRD INNING.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
Gets Another Run.
EIGHTH INNING

Schmandt batted for Grimes. Sewell threw out Schmandt at first. Gardner threw out olson at first. Shcehan flied out to smith.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Mamaux fin Box Mamaux now pitching for Brook lyn. Johnston fOuled to Sheehan. Se- we'll flied out to Myers. O'Neill struck out.
 No runs no hits no errors
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
FOURTH INNING

Wheat got hit up against the screen for a single. but went out at second stretching it. Smith to Wambs- ganss. Gardner took Myers bunt and threw him out at first. Konetchy hit a fly to Jamieson.
 No runs one hit. no errors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
THIRD INNING

~Anusr famed. his .Aira strike sslnS
Evening star., 1920-06-02

WANTED. partner in the second hand furniture
Box 1Ss-M, Star ofaee. 9s
Evening star., 1920-06-02

81 1.30o-CLEANING & pressing bus rent S36-
81 Sl.Joo-Quick lunch and Il rooms; rent $50
$l.Oo-Part cash; del; rent SO
$7J0-23 room rooming house: rent sso
X NJ Curtis. 416 9Th ST NV RIM 81,
Evening star., 1920-06-02

FORD TRUCK. with 4 new handmade ice
wagon body.
FORD TRUCK. slightly used. with q DUNN
wagon body.
STEUART'S GARAGE.
141 18th ST. NV. Phone Line 600.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

neutrality-suspicious. opening for grocery
store IN nearby. fast growing suburb; corner
800 cash: balance. $50 month iucIudinc in
terest and principal. Call 6I0 + 81. NV 40
Evening star., 1920-06-02

SPACE FOR 4 TO CARS. SUITABLE FOR
repair shop; heat. light and water. near Conn
ave and l. st. Address Box ASK. star once
Evening star., 1920-06-02

Si.aSo CASH or terms buys established gaso
Iihe, accessories and retreading business.
northwest location; full equipment. Addres.
80 -'i--u Stdf ONCE.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

GAZE. 10 furnished rooms. ) baths garage
&c. S-year lease: receipts. $500 month only
81 900; 'th 81. near gov. depts
cafe. near transfer junction NV; askin.
$4,000; 3-year lease.
Roomins house income. $3.50 month cheap
a. u 900. near 18th and Eye.
n. L. RYON CO.. INC.
S,.ea
Evening star., 1920-06-02

fARLOR SETTEE-Larec leather overstuffed
folding bed solid mahogany: used as settee in
daytime. unfolds into double he'd. full length.
at night; beautiful piece Of furniture: shows
practically no wear; just the thing for small
quick purchaser for only $95. Call to see 1t.
1867 Park rd. bet and pm. only. 30
Evening star., 1920-06-02

ioCR MONTHLY SAVINGS will earn 25g
Or more on sound investment contract; no,
stocks, b'nds or oils. Address Box I27-K Star
oificc.
Evening star., 1920-06-02

LIBRARY CHAIR-Oyerstuffed black leather
chair; fine piece Of furniture shows practical
ly no wear: would cost today 500: must
be seen to he appreciated: owner leaving city !:
must dispose Of at sacrifice. Will sell for only
so. Call Cleve. S16. 3s
Evening star., 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
MISCELLANEOCS-
BRASS BED. springs and mattress good con-
dition: $15. ! Z st. Sc.
TAPESTRY PARLOR sET-Beautiful settee,
armchair and rocker. upholstered in hne tapes
try: owner leaving city and must dispose OF at
sacrifcc: cost new. $225: will sell for 500 to
quick buyer. Call Cleve. s16. 81
Evening star., 1920-06-02

HUDSON roadster; will sacrifice: cheap on ac-
count Of being discharged. C. Flickner, Walter
Reed Hospital. Ward "a. &c
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
OKLAHOMA STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
REVIEW OF EVENTS IN THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
BANKS PLEDGE RESOURCES
$t,5oo,ooo To Be Available At once II
Needed; Confidence is
Expressed.

Oklahoma City.--All OF the resourc
es of all OF the state banks of Okla.
homa approximating S175,000 900 were
placed at the call of G1e depositors'
guaranty fund, to the end that through
the days OF financial readjustment the
boast of the state may remain mo de-
positor ever lost a dollar in a state
bank in oklahoma" This was the
principal item of what the financial
powers of the city believe the most
remarkable tribute ever paid to pub
lie governing body, and contained in
resolutions adopted at the final bust
ness session of the Oklahoma State
Bankers association closing it's an
nual convention in Oklahoma City.
DR.. d. p Richardson of the Union
State bank of Union City, Canadian
county was chosen president of the
association when the executive coun-
Gil met. N. r. Garnett, of the Citi-
zens' State bank of Nowata, was elect
ed vice president and Bert II. Hudson
of the Western State bank of Erick,
Beckham county, was reelected treas
urer, w. r. Samuel OF Oklahoma City
again was chosen secretary. All OF
these were selected unanimously.
OF these resources, pledged to be
pooled in time of need, S1,5OO,OO0 was
offered for the immediate use of the
fund This was a voluntary contribu.
tion and if the state banking board.
which directs the use of the guaranty
fund finds it requires the amount in
addition to the s1,5OO,OOO already in
the fund, it will be raised by individ-
ual bank subscriptions to the boards
warrants.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
}SE'TiIRffRcsJVlIS,tfF
oo 00oo 9 9 9 9 100O0O'
Expects Support for Arch.

Support of the American Legion for
the proposed memorial arch in honor
OF Oklahoma soldiers and sailors who
died during the war with Germany is
expected in return for the governors s
support of the legions hospital
scheme, Governor Robertson said in
conversation. The governor is chair
man of the memorial commission
which committed itself in favor OF an
arch to cost approximately $4,000
70 be built on Lincoln boulevard at
about Sixteenth street Many Legion
members opposed the arch proposal
strongly whom It was adopted by the
commission last spring.
Il shall commend the memorial
arch plan to the legislature, and ex.
pect il will make an appropriation to
help finance its erection" said Cover
nor Robertson. MY support Of tho
legion's plan to build a hospital for
former service men does not mean
that the arch is to be abandoned.
Many legion members have assured
me that they will support the arch pro-
posal."
Money TO build the arch VIII be
raised in part by gifts Of school chill
dren, according to plans of the com
mission last spring. An appropriation
by the legislature will be necessary to
insure its completion on the scale in
tended, II was said. TIE last legisla.
sion to make report concerning a
suitable memorial to men from Okla,
hona Who died during the war
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
Governor Paroles Two Men.

Ford McNabb of Washita county, "a
years old, serving a two-year sentence
in the penitentiary for larceny, was
paroled by Govrnor Robertson. He
was a member of the convict force
at work on the capitol grounds here,
He served at the front in France dur
ing the war.
Ernest Elliott Of Enid, 81 years old,
serving a four-year sentence for man
slaughter, was paroled He entered
the prison in May, 1919.
An epidemic of smallpox was report.
ed in several small towns between
Tulsa and Sand Springs 1t is declared
there are between twenty-five and
thirty cases and parents have refused
to allow their children to be vaccin.
Rted in several instances. Health au-
thorities are investigating
D. c. Dumas, superintendent of the
boys training school at Pauls Valley,
whose resignation was accepted by
the Hale eleemosynary board, NOvem'
Der o. was formally relieved Dec. Is,
by w c. Breeding Of Lexington, who
has been appointed to fill the vacancy,
temporarily
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
Sac Loses slx Years, Flqht.

After fighting the case in many
courts for the past six years the state
lost claim to the bed of the Arkansas
river between Usage and Pawnee
counties by a decision rendered by the
United States circuit court of appeals
at st. Louis.
Under the decision the state lost
claim to $131, ,341.61 held in escrow by
Frank H. Mcclure of Guthrie, receiver
for the properties appointed by FEEDER
al Judge Cotteral.
Under the theory that the Arkansas
river is a navigable stream and its
bed state property the commissioners
of the land office leased 1t for oil and
gas purposes to a number OF oil com
panies. On April 8, 1914, the United
States government filed suit against
the leases and the state claiming that
the river bed is not navigable and that
the bed is the property OF the Usage
Indian nation.
1t was announced by the attorney
generals department that an appeal
will be taken by the state to the su'
preme court of the United States.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
10 PER CENT TO employees
$40 Share; Firm Has output Of 5000
Barrels From Field Daily.

Okmulgee.-Cbristmas bonuses to.
falling $25,146 was distributed to $40
employees of the Kingwood Oil COM
pany of Okmulgee. The bonus figures
10 per cent of wages during the year
ending November 80.
The Kingwood Oh company opened
the Kingwood pool in section 16-11-11
In the southwest Okmulgee pool, five
months ago. The company now has
production of more than 5000 barrels
daily. Many of the employees are
stockholders OF the company
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23

May Ask For Privilege of Taxing Oils
No gross production tax can be col.
leCted under existing federal statutes
upon oil produced on restricted Indian
lands. A proposal to memorable
congress to amend the statutes to per
NIT Oklahoma to collect such tax upon
OIL produced on Indian land leased
to white men will be submitted to the
legislature next month, Frank G. Car
ter, state auditor, said.
THE greater part OF the oil pro
duced on Indian land in Oklahoma
goes to white men who have leased
the oil rights said Carter. "All such
oil is exempt from gross production
tax. The same man may pay heavy
tax upon oil produced on non-restrict.
ed land and escape taxation entirely
on oil from Indian land which he has
leased
There is no intention on the part
OF the state to make the Indians pay
tax on their lands or on the oil pro
duced there But we should be allowed
to collect tax upon that part OF the
oil that goes to the white lessees.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
COOPERATION is ASKED
Whitehurst Addresses Hardware Deal.
ers Meeting at Enid.

Enid.-John A. Whitehurst, presi.
dent of the state board of agriculture,
In a speech before the Hardware and
Implement Dealers club of this county
urged cooperation between the hard
ware men and the farmers, to bring
about some sort of a solution for the
present CRISIS caused by the slump in
farm products.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
0. u. RANKS WITH HARVARD
1920 Summer Session 1908 Students
Were Enrolled.

Norman.-The 1920 University of
Oklahoma summer session ranked
with Harvard in attendance, accord
Ing to DR.. w. w Phelan, dean of the
school OF education, and director of
summer sessions at the state univer-
sity. During the 1920 summer session
l,60S Oklahomans were enrolled at
the state university.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
truck owners May AK Licenses Now

Owners of large numbers of RutOmo-
Iiles and trucks may hle applications
Ior their next years licenses this
month and will receive their tags
promptly after January l, chief clerk
" the highway department said. Let.
.ers will be sent to business organ
Eations which operated many trucks
mis- year, notifying them that they
nay ACWlY early and avoid the rush.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23
TULSANS PAY $4,000 DAILY
Income and Excess Profit Tax Collect
ors tart Intensive Campaign.

Tulsa.-Tulsans are paying at the
rate of $4,000 a day the last install
ment of their 1919 income and excess
profit taxes, Ira T. Parker, assistant
collector in charge, said. An intens-
i've campaign to check up those who
failed to make returns will be started
January l.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23

VT REQUIRES not the occasion of
Christmas pith its joys, cheer and prepd-
= lent good pILI, to arouse in us sense of
the appreciation due patrons of this paper.
In our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good thoughts for you during every day Of the
year; but Christmas hallows our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely.
Such as NE have accomplished and such
good as may be trdceable to our efforts RO"ld
not have been possible without your sustaining
poper and cooperation. # in an2 sense ne
have upheld beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp. # ours has been chariot,
yours has been the motive element which has
kept it on its way
AH characters appealing to or endeavOring
to entertain the public, must be given a certain
need of applause or they cannot exist. With
those engaged IN publishing newspaper, the
applause comes in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
pord of approval. The practical help of SUBJ
scrIbers and advertisers has enabled US to
maintain publication standard; their emcour-
agement has furnished the degree of pleasure
necessary as an incentive to our daily tasks.
May the spirit of Christmas work for yo"
the full degree of its bOurhfuiness. May you
be enabled to get the same amount of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that ne have
derived from making them.
THE PUBLISHERS
ygS}SHg5SE
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-23

There remain In army hospitals
throughout the country more than 26-
600 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas. Red Cross
workers give them the same sort OF
friendly aid-only more OF it-that was
given during the war. Furthermore,
the Red Cross Is teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make living and is keeping in touch
with their home folks in order that no
dependents may suffer for lack OF
funds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
COULD NOT
HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She coul1n't
Stay Nervous, Weak, Pale, and
Hold Out Much Longer.
CsrdEi Hsl9ed Her.

Dublin. Va.-Mrs. Sallis Hushett.
OF Route. 2. this place. recently re-
lated her Interesting experiences in re-
covering her health. saying: when
came on was in a very
bad condition and nothing the doc
tor gave me did me any good Some
say sou have 10 let this take rs
course but knew there
ought 10 be something to give relief
was nervous. weak and pale. I
couldn't eat or sleep to do any good.
and felt I couldn't stand this very
Ions
Il heard and read OF CarduL and
how it had benefited other women in
the same condition. so decided to use
it myself After my first bottle felt
better. so Of course kept It up. and
L. did the work.
1T helped me as nothing else did.
I began TO pick Up right away. ate
and slept and could rest knew
vas getting better. I kept it up and
il did wonders for me-
Thousands Of women. suffering IS
this Virginia lady did. have used
Cardui with equally happy results.
and voluntarily relate their expert
euces so that others, troubled wich
disorders common among women. may
learn 70 take CarduL
Let your druggist supply you. to-
day-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Wilson Expects
Miners TOFiU
Their Contract

Washington. D. c.. March "a
President Wilson expects the btu
minous coal operators and miners 10
work out their contracts for the new
coal year beginning April I on the
basis OF the majority report of the
coal strike settlement commission.
attorney general Palmer said today
after q conference with secretary
Tumulty at the white house
Mr.. Palmer said the minority re-
port made by John p. White. the
miners representative. would be sub
mitted by the president along with
the majority report merely because it
would have some bearing on any
settlement reached at the proposed
conferences between the operators
and miners.
The attorney general said the presi-
dent in submitting the two reports to
the miners and operators would point
out the points at issue for their con-
sideratiou when they met TO arrange
the new contracts
No date for such a meeting has yet
been announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
The COURTS.
sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
I. r. Harper. F. r. Higgins and A. H.
VVaIthnIl, justices.

sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALs-
I. r. Harper. F. F. Higgins and A. H.
WalthnIls justices.
Nations for rehelring over uleei
SOVEREIGN Camp w ~ W. vs. .-u---
wood. from Erath; Grace Crlst vs.
John Morgan, ct Al from LIZ; -r5.s.-,,,-;
Mrs. Lorena 3 Green vs. -'liss0~i4
STATE Life ms. Co.. from Taylor
Otber motions overruled-Soy erelsn
Ca-1n NJ. o. W. VS.. Edna WOOD from
H,rath- appellants motions 10 pass
motion for rehearing- 70 SCI @slue
Submission and to file briefs
1fofions granted. f. Miuhollon
ve Stanton Independent School Dls-
tricr et al from Martin. appel4te
motion 10 advance. state Oll3 Ogr POLe-
ton 81 al vs.. F. ]. Ward. ct al from
Eastland, agreed motion 10 postpone
sstf'f'iiTrm1ed-WflIiam J. Tlckner vs. J
r T.usa ct al. from Eastland; Gun e.
Norman ct al vs. j. w small AIVil
Reversed and venue changed-I.ex S.a.
supply CO. vs.. G. S Clarkes from
= s siii.il ]. Griggs vs. sover-
Zion Caun W. o. W. from Jones'
Broad & Pearce ct al vs. John q Dey
cage. from Erath; ]. B. STRICKLAND \ 3
HiEginbotham Bros, q Co; from - 20
unanche. W. J. Hardin VS. T. j. han
son 81 al from Comanchei . W.
Armstrong vs.. Henry James, from
sci for March 25-Trinity & Brazos
valley Ry. Us. l. P Bannon, from
Freestone: John Riley VS. r. F. Chanu-
Ter. Ell al. from Freestone; David Mae
kenzie VS. D. F. Pugh, ct al from East-
land Belle CulWeu ct al vs. T s Alien
81 al. from Eastland. Fire Assn, OF
Phiia. Us. W. II. Thompson, from
TAYLOR National Ben Franklin Ere
ms. Co, VS.. w. II. Thompson, from
Tavlor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
POOL HALLS To.
CLOSE SATURDAY.

Fl Paso pool hall owners were given
until noon Saturday to close their
places OF business.
After this. hour, If any pool Aall IS
found open. district attorney Leigh
Clark viii file applications Tor In
functions against them ana viii pro-
coed against them by criminal prose-
BUTTONS. according to a notice the dis
trict attorney sent. under the direc-
tion OF the attorney general, through
the sheriffs office, TO pool hall pro-
prietOrs-
Notices sent Out
The notice sent 20 the sheriffs Of
flee is being communicated this after
noon TO every pool hall owner, and
each owner is warned to close his
place Of business in accordance with
the district attorneys order
The attorney general advises me-
states district attorney Clark noLlce,
"that the supreme court Of the United
States has denied the application OF
the pool hail people to stay the en-
Therefore the law is in full force
and effect, and officers Of this state
are expected 10 enforce this law BY
Initiating criminal prosecutions and
in addition. the district and county
attorneys are expected TO invoke the
remedy by injunction and which IS
expressly made the duty Of prosecut-
ing attorneys TO invoke"
The notice goes on 10 say lnat u
a reasonable or an unreasonable one
nor a question whether il operates 10
destroy the value OF property Of
works or whether IL is an injustice to
the owners of pool halls. but 1t "a
question OF law enforcement simply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
arizona RANGES
IN coon SHAPE

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 19.-Over the
entire part Of abe range district Of
Arizona and New Mexico, weather
conditions Of the past week have
been favorable, according to the
weekly report Of the weather bureau
issued here today. Rainfall over the
desert has been adequate except in
the southeastern counties where the
range, however, continues fair. Stock
there is IN fair condition. In other
sections contiguous TO the Mexican
boundary. where rain has been plen-
tiful. range and agricultural condi-
tons are considerably better, accord
ing to the report
A considerable amount OF snow was
added 10 accommodations on the high
est mountain ranges IN the east cen
trail section Of Arizona. a depth Of
three and one-half feet being re-
ported on Mount Graham OF the Pima
leno range. Reports from the White
mountain section state that there is
no snow left below the S000-fooi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
STUDIES RECREATIONAL
NEEDS OF Ell PAS0AkS

F l. Traenkle, field agent Tor
Community Service, Inc, is in FL Paso
seeking to interest citizens in a rec
reational and playground program
for the city. He has Just completed
outlining such a program for Alex
andria, La
Mr. Traenkle believes that now is
the proper time for FL Paso TO take
IN this work, as several new parks
are being planned for the city. in
Guiding the 200 acre one near Jne
high school He expects to consult
with citv officials regarding II this
week. As an experiment he intencs
10 secure some vacant lot ana turn
ii into a playground for children 10
see how they Ike the idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
F. H. LAZENBY TO BE
DISTRIBUTOR OF LEE TRES

F. H Lazenby and Ben l. Gle
ments have associated themselves to-
gether as the Lee Tire Sales Co, 10
distribute the Lee tires for western
Texas. Arizona New Mexico and
northern Mexico. They will maintain
headquarters for the present in the
Borderland Auto Supply Co.. on Texas
street. Mr.. Lazenby viii be the gem
eraI manager Of the new company
and viii have charge Of the sales
He was until recently manager Of the
Boss Rubber Co. and prior TO that
was one OF the partners in the Sheers-
Lazenby Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
City Council Passes
Ordinance TO Pre0ent
Stealing of Bicycles

With a view Of reducing the mum
Der Of bicycle thefts. the city council
passed an ordinance Friday, which
was drafted by police chief j. r
Montgomery. requiring all owners Of
bicvcies 10 register their bicycles and
keep numbered tags on them Per
sons falling to register their wheels
and to buy a tag are subject to
fine. the ordinance provides. Of not
less than 81 and not more than 500
The ordinance goes into effect 80
days from Friday
A tag viii cost not more than 50
cents. II the tag is lost new one
can be obtained at a small price