davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Il 8
EAGLE MILL. HAS
OCEAN TERMINAL
Continued from page ]

(COntlnued from page J..
$50 far as I know, there is no othel
spot on the. Atlantic seaboard Offering
la cheaper storage rate On our product
there is no port on the Atlantic from
which, so large an area of the domestic
market may be rtached on a basis ot
transit. ;....,. ss.,sb,. ....l /
.rfa: Boat Facilities. Ample. ,. {, !
The steamsshiilp. ia eilities are Al e am pie
to serve US and these are growing bet
ter. every, day. Through it, we shall
be enabled to. offer the various foreign
buyers a mininll n n Of seven to, eight
days and, a maximum Of Il. days fron
this terminal ;to his home dock. We
shall have reduced the tine of trans
portation from approximately so days
to four months, which mill shipments
now contemplate, down to the IA days
mentioned. "
,@"Tke obtaining of this terminal
marks a step forward not only in ex.
tending export trade, but also in pro-
|viding quick service when necessary tc
Eastern markets. In addition to this
Fit offers such a cheap carrying haver
for surplus flour that it ought, to !
marked extent, relieve the general sfoul
markets of the country from the de-
mo ralizing effect Of mill aecumulations
/. 4.'!rhe. anticipated big: accumulation
|,of -four Of all grades at this one centra
point should, in my; opinion, create q
demonating flour market in itse;f and
bring forth foreign and, domestic buy.
ers direct to this ,base for purchasing
spot flour from thesgreat stocks where
quality, and condition can be known
exactly when purchased"
"For: the. exporting miller, whether
his; business be, large or small, this
means that he can ship his flour tc
the Philadelphia pier, store it there fol
an indefinite period up to IL months
at the rate of approximately three
cents barrel month andforward il
to it's destination on the balance Of; tho
through rate, with no additional charge
for unloading from cars or loading. into
vessels.
with -four thus in store at the sea,
board, the miller can give many Of his
foreign buyers delivery q broad in from
seven to IA days, instead Of, as al
present, often compelling him to wait
80, 60 and even 9Qdays. ,4s,I
ttFor the miller :Iwbo, is not inter.
ested lin foreign business, but who
seeks trade in the, Eastern consuming
market. the terminal provides. CORE
spending advantages, s...i..=- :
;'"sThe measure q: its future import
ance will be determined largely by the
readiness Of AL nillera who do either
an,export or domestic business@to make
use of it, and to realize the full extent
to which it.can be%ofservice,;t to them
Even if the export facilities thu:
provided do not at present particularly
interest him the creation sofsa vast store
house for -four, close to the country
greatest consuming centers, has a 'di
rect importance which no miller car
afford to overlook
> 80 Nti,tj
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
49, s.
HIGH AT ENDANCE
RATE R | |! IN SCHOOLS.
.GLooR REPORTS THAT III.
PUPILS OUT OF 100 AT
DESKS DAILY. NJ II
4ssriol I, at.4%<s III 8 = -ssA..4uoY y ave- w
+eURRENTaNEWs GItjB 0BJErss.rfs
TO GARAGE MAR
LINcCLN SCHOOL.

Pupils il tie New Ulm p,a,lb il 5 ssh g hosodls
are showing, a record Of 97.3 per cent
sattendance, according to a report
made to the Board of Education at its.
meeting Monday night by Superinten-
dent Arnold Gloor. Mr.. Gloor said
that out of total enrolment of 100,
an average of I'll pupils were attend
ing school every day. 81 &,
I The board received a letter Of pro
test to the; erection Of garage on pro-
perty adjacent to the Lincoln school
from the Current News Club. The.
letter was signed by Mrs. Emil G..
|kHage and Mrs. G.. w. Miller. It was:
as follows: 4s5 4
TO: the Members of the School Board,
/ District No. +. ' E.t
New Ulm, Minnesota. .
sGentlemen:. ..:s Il Nj
The Current News Club of this city.
desires to protest against the erection.
Of public garage on property ad-:
1acent to the Lincoln School.
Menace to Children. %
We believe that the erection OF such
a garage on property adjacent to any
school building is against the public
policy and is a menace to the children.
attending school, on account Of the.
increased traffic and extra fire hazard.
Sooner or later additional room will
be needed, in fact is badly needed
now, for Fairgrounds, and we believe
the School district should acquire this
property for school purposes.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Emil G. Hage, tt
Mrs. G. w. Miller. .,#
President A. w. Mueller Of the
Board Of Education explained that the
board would have considered buying
the property if A. C. .Ochs, owner, had
mot asked $3,50O for lot which the
board did. not think was worth more
than $4,000. He declared that the
matter was closed now since. the City
Council has granted Mr.. Ochs re-
mission to construct the garage.
t. Mrs. EngeE Elected. \,
The board elected Mrs. Jacob Engel
to the grade school position left
vacant BY the resignation of Miss
Marie sJennerjahn at $120 month.
Miss Jennerjahn resigned month ago
because Of i'll health and Mrs. Engel
has been substituting in her place.
The. board approved bills totaling
1,672.71 for the month Of October
of which SLIP was for insurance on
the various school buildings.
r 7.5- Will Buy Coal. &
The board decided to advertise for
bids; for 200, tons of coal to be de-
|livered on or about January 15. Bids
will be received at the next meeting
on December 4. They. are to cover
both Allegheny and Franklin county
varieties. The board has already
purchased five cars Of coal and be
lieves that 200 tons or about four, cars
more will provide sufficient fuel, for the
school buildings during the present
school year. &.
Good winter window boxes are made
hv, l1cinp.ssnoa11 oJyorrroo,,e .s. HoJor = 9
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
CHOLERA STRIKES
KL0SSNER HOGS
200 KILLED BY"DIsEAsEr BE-
FORE cHEc2KEDE%BY IE,2 s1E: ,IE'
coUNTHqAGENT.

Hog cholera has caused the death
of more than 200 hogs on farms just
north of Klossner, according to Earl
Springer, Nicollet county agent. Three
farmers, Mr.. Springer said, lost. every
hog they had on their farms, the:
largest individual loss being 80 hogs.
Mr.. Springer attributed the large
number of dead hogs to the fact that
the disease was not reported and steps
taken to check it in time. Since the
fact that cholera was raging has be-
come known, Mr.. Springer declared
that there had been no further spread
Of the disease.
-. Farmers Are Warned
He warned farmers to notify the
township. chairman or the county
agents when their hogs displayed any
signs Of sickness. Hog cholera can
be controlled if taken in time.
The United States Department of
Agriculture advises farmers to watch
for the first hog to show signs of
cholera In: statement it declares
that:
IF the herd is treated Immediately
it is generally possible to save the herd
with but few losses. If the disease,
however, is allowed to- reach all the
animals before the serum preventive
treatment is applied heavy losses may
be expected. Antihog- cholera serum
is a preventive and not a cure for hog
cholera, the department points. out. !
Watch Hogs Closely.
"Whenever a hog dies Of an un-
known cause the owner should watch
his herd closely for at7east a week, and
if any more hogs in the herd begin to
show. signs CT sicknesstsa veterinarian
should be called Immediately, for. the
chances are that hog cholera has
reached the herd and prompt action
in applying the serum treatment is the
only thing that will save the we'll
animals. A high temperature, rang,
ing from 1O5 degrees to l0S degrees, F.,
in hog that staggers when it walks, is
a pretty good indication of hog cholera.
Such hogs should be segregated and
not allowed to.aningle with other hogs:
or8to wander about, for they will
spread the disease wherever they sego,,
sometimes in places Where it is i'm i'm
possible. TO- disinfect: Hogs that, die
on5the farm should be Buried, OF, Pre- pre-
ferably, burned, in order to prevent
bihls, insects, and animals that visit
thS carcass fronspfesas dips The, ,,7is disease,
e, Prevalent In Fall.
HUsualiy the.disgase is most presya-
lent during the fall months and losses
are invariab bly, heavy in herds where
owners neglect to immunize their hogs
before the disease reaches them. or
fail to call veterinarian Immediately
on it's first appearance" u
The memhefs of4the Young Peoples
Society of the Ev. Friedens church
were delightfully."-. entertained at "a
Halloween party in the basement Of
the church on Tuesday evening. The
hours were very pleasantly spent with
IT, Z.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-20
She Learned somethjno.

She Learned Something.
so you've been around the world?"
asked the young housewife.
"Yes, num-" said the applicant for
broken victuals. II went around on q
tramp steamer"
Dear me! didn't know there
were steamers that made speciality
of catering to tramps."
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-John w. Steele, Coal on
Johnny" at Fort Crook, Neb.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-H Hollwegg.
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan FLAMES q. Scripps, newspaper
publisher, In California
Jan. iS-Henry ReinhArdt, American art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 2l-Congressman Charles BooheF Of
Missouri.
Mary W. Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Vaasar.
Jan. 9o-Frank !. King, grain man and
In Toledo, o.
Rear Admiral z. W. Tausnig, y. Q. N,
retired
Jan W-John Francis Murphy. Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan u-Frederick II. Purkhurst. goveF-
nor OF Maine.
Feb. EProf. Barrett wendell Of Har-
ward university.
! Feb. S-jamsp Gibbons Huneksr. author
and music critic IN New York
Feb. n-Bishop J. p. FArrelly Of RomAn
Catholic diocese OF Cleveland. o.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

. | 4
soot io-Di,isIon OF sisrsa decided by
'Eeasuss sof Nations council. X.
Z. lOct u-United States senate ratified
I1saue4 OF peace with Germany. Austria
N9q stkungarR BY vote pfAqe TO %, go g
:. .!N9yt tTreaty bctNeen Fnnc8 and
81 Nov, &C Counelf ~ afnnassadoFs ap-
WgYeN bonn dA1iee 81 Albania; a
NOV III Cohference on limitation Of ar.
mementa and Far East questions opened
" WAehinGtQn Secretary OF etate Hughse
'ssnn.oSunced s,.,.Sud ne Amsricsn PIan.-e natsi
5spsi ana @ & ss sn USs.d y ssssss sss' asd ske
NOV lt-Preuident Harding formally
pr1Tei5hined no 5sn peace between United States
Nov. Is-9nso-slavia accepted the Al
bantam bOufidarieh
Nov 2i-Prenier BRAND presented 70
armament conference Frances reasons
LOT maintaining large army, setting forth
deleEates Of other powers pledged france
fnsir continued support
Conference comrnlttke on Far East
ADOPTED bili OF rights for China.
!. Noy. sB--Powers In Washington confer.
snSs agrsed n principle to abolition OF
Dec i0-Unite6 States, Great Britain.
Japan and France. in Washington con-
ference, agreed on treaty 70 stabilize
peace In the Paclic, to last ten years;
ngio-yapaneDs alliance TO be abrogatsd.
.,c; DEC; u-Four-power Pacinc peace treaty
Dec: ,s-Unitsd States, Great Britain
ana Japan agreed on sb-bSH naval ratio,
with notifications, ana on plan to main
tain status quo In PacincD fortincadons
ana naval bases with s.eeHtionn;
rot pay january lhstallmepts OF rspara@
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. 2o-British submarine and crew OF
s. lost
Jan. 2s-Four-millIon-dolIar fre in bust.
ness section OF Athens. Ga.
Feb. 28-United States destroyer Wooisey
sunk In collision of Panama: l6 lost.
April l-Fire in Manila rendered I6Ooa
homeless; damage tS.000000.
April 15-Hundred killed by tornado in
southern states.
May 29-United States ambulance plane
wrecked In storm at Indian Head, near
Washington; Lieut.. Col Archie Miller
former Congressman Maurice Connolly, III
A. Batehelder and four army oficers
june S-Terrible floods In eastern Colo
rAdo killed hundreds OF persons In Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
loasoa.
Aug. e-steamer Alaska wrecked near
Eureka. Cal; G lives lost
Aug. 14-ZR-2. giant diriRible built IN
England for United States. broke In two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip; n
killed. including 1s members OF Americas
crew.
Sept n-AbOut 1 500 killed. thousands m
urod and town Of Oppau, Germany, d.
stroyed by explosion In nitrate plant
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. S-supreme Court of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the anti.trust Laws
and legitimate objects and engage In an
actual combination or conspiracy IN re-
straint of trade"
manufacturers' associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement
Jan. N-Railway executives asked that
national working agreements be abro-
gated, and railroad brotherhoods APP
pealed 20 President Wilson to prevent
Feb. GPresident Wilson declined to In
March s-Wags decreases OF 12h to is
per cent. affecting over 100000 employees
OF packing industry in all parts OF the
March n-Coai miners OF Great Britain
went on strike and state Of emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
May Inlay day strikes and lockouts
involved the building trades Of Chicago.
job printers of the country, marine work.
ers Of Atlantic coast and livestock ham
May s-United States steel corporation
announced wage cut OF 20 per cent for
day labor and reduction OF other wages
and salaries.
wage reduction averaging ~ per cent.
June lO-Lockout of Chicago building in
dustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar
June 2S--British coal miners strike set
tied.
Railway labor board abolished time
and-Rshah pay for overtime work, but
extended other national agreements in
definitely.
Sept. T-JudEe Lands. as arbiter for
building trades of Chicago district, re-
duced wages 10 to 50 per cent and estab-
hehed new working rules and conditions.
sept. 1b-Big packing companies in
stalled shop representation system.
sept n-open shop for carpenters es-
to oct Star, ,SsIsTal octGSsr ., railway strike called
Oct. 22-Nine allied unions refused to
support strike by rail brotherhoods.
Oct 3-Railway labor board announced
would not consider wage cut requests
decided.
Oct. 2S-Railway strike order cancelled
by brotherhood chiefs.
NOV l-Mnk wagon drivers of New
York district struck.
Nov. t-Garment workers OF New York
struck
Nov. lS-Packing house employees, un-
der shop representation plan, voluntarily
VoIed q 10 per cent cut In wages.
Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized in working rules
handed down by railway labor board.
Dec 6-Packing industry butchers struck
In some cities
Supreme Court of United States ruled
picketing 10 illegal, but organizing in nom
union plants is legal
packing plants
Dec, lEKansas state troops called out
70 check riots of striking minerA
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
DOMESTIC

Jan. 1-President Wilson sent Gen.
Crowder 10 confer with President OF cuha
on conditions IN the ialand
Jan. t-Preaident Wilson vetoed bill 10
revive War Finance corporation and sen
ate repassod t. =.
Finance corporation. over Presidcnt'n :
Jan. s-President-sleet HARDING -.
signed as U. g. senator from Ohio.
army at III. .00o men.
Jan. S.-ssnats passed the psckerS reg
ulation bill , II -
FEB. 6-Preaident vetoed army reductian
Feb. J-senAee repassed army reductioa-
-. is- senate pAnssd s@.rs,acs ar-
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
SPORTS

Jan. 1-CaIifornia university defeated
Onlo State at football, $50
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston.
american team. in New Zealand.
Jan. n-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge Landis full powers as
head OF the commission.
Jan. H-Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion defeated Richie Mitchell.
June f-University OF Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet.
W. T.. TIden OF Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Paris.
June 6-University OF Illinois won West
ern conferences baseball championship.
June le-University of Illinois won Ma
uonal collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British in FIRST
polo game.
June 22-American team defeated British
In second and final game OF polo.
June M-Jock Hutchison. America, and
roger Wethered, England. tied for British
open golf championship.
Lsle defeated Harvard In annual boat
June @-Hutchison won play-off for
British golf championship.
July o-Jack Dempsey knocked ont
GEORGES Carpenter OF France In fourth
round Of worlds championship battle at
July is-CharIes Evans, Jr., OF Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
July 1-James M. Barnes won national
July 5-Pete Herman won bantamweight
title from Joe Lynch.
July N-Bryan Downey knocked out
championship.
Aug. 2-Former members Of Chicago
White Sox and others acquitted OF con-
spiracy TO throw" the 1919 world series
game6
Aug. 1-walter Hagen Of New York
won Western Open Golf championship. at
sept 5LAmsrican ,shnis team won
Davis cup. defeating Japanese.
Sept 19-Wnlam Ttlden II won national
tennis championship.
Sept. A-Jesse Guilford Of Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
Sept 9-New York Giants won National
league pennant
Oct I-New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennant
Oct s-Miss Marion HoIlins Of New York
won national women's golf championship.
Oct D-New York Giants won worlds
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 2-Jake Bchaefer won worlds
balk-line championship. defeating Hoppe.
Dec. H-John Layton won three-cushion
from Aug1e Kieckhefer.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
| Jan. f2--Leygues ministry oveFthrown ~
French, chamber Of deputies,
Jan. lr-Briand made premier OF France.
Feb. n-Widespread revolt Ggafnkt sovi-
et rule In parts OF Rusala- =
March e-puring bombafdment of work.
lngmens quarters IN Moscow by Rolshey-
ist artillery several hundred persons were
killed or wo0nded.
Eduardo Dato, premier and minister of
marines assassin4ted at Madrid! 9pain
March lt-gix einn Fein prisoners con-
victed OF completely In killing Of British
soldiers In Ireland hanged In Mount Joy
March lE-Taiaat Pasha, formar Grand
vizier and Turkish minister. ot finance,
assassinated by Armenian In Berlin.
March H-Former Emperor Charles
made attempt to regain throne Of Hun.
gary. but Regent Horthy refused to yield.
April 1-Allieg council OF ambassadors
warned Hungary the restoration of the
Hapsburgs would not be tolerated. and
Hungarian national assembly Condemned
attempted coup Of Charles.
Lord Talbot leadipg BIiush Roman
Catholic. Appointed lord leutenant' Of
April E-Former Emperor Charlie. lef,
Hungary for ewitserland.
April 7-Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected Presi-
dent Of Republic Of South China
April s-Nstional Bank Of Cuba sus-
April l7-U. 8. government decided DR..
Alfredo zayas was elected president Of
May iO|DT. Wirth became German
May @-Dubiin custom house burned BY
ViadivoStok seized by anti -Bolshevists. Z
June New parliament Of Northern
Ireland orgnnised IN Belfast
June n-King 0dsrss formally opened
Juns @-iIoyd George invited De val
era 10 a. conferences on ireland. ~.
July e-De Valera agreed TO conferences
cIooa fesSS 1as sns sSncanssa cf al h0'iie'
July H--De Valera received British Of
fer Tor settlement OF Irish tronbles and
Aug. sovist Russian government
abandoned state ownership Of all but
few OF the largest Industries
Aug. n-Baron Byng OF yimy Ridge In
augurated governor general OF Canada
the Serbians. croats and siovenes.
Aug. 23-Emir Feisal became king Of the
lrak region the new Arab state OF Aeso-
aug. @--The Irish refused Britain's Of.
fer and Lloyd George warned them
Matthias ErEbergsr. German, statesman.
Aug. N--Maiabar district of British In
dia put under military rule because OF se-
Sept. 1a-Lloyd 0eorEs again invited
Sim Fein to conference in London ON
Oct Central American Union, COM
prisinS Salvador. Honduras and Mica
Oct. 1l-British-Irish conference opened
Oct ls-Portususss ministry overthrown
oy mnltary coup and several cabinet
members killed New ministry formed
Oct. n-Preniier Lenin Of Russia ad-
mltted economic defeat Of Communism
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
INTERNATIONAL

mediation Tor Armenia. ~ as "A
Jan. Supreme cohncil decided Latvia
.nw.riss. sno Es.nonla ma should oe srscosni.ed -
Jan. D-suprems eoaacii nxed German
rpparations At 2260oO. 10000 gold marks,
payable in annual installments, and u
pss cent tax on exports during the period
Feb is-AserbaIjan dscfared war ON
SsCrEla and the Reds started attack.
The unItsd atss.. forn,.,,v S-..hsS.~
from; the reparations commission.
Feb. U--Lengue OF Nations council re-
celved protest Of United States against In
clusion Of island Of Zap In territories sub
tor a voice In disrasal % former German
colonies. s.4 ~
Feb. n-Panamans asss.tsa Costa
hicans in disputed territory Of coto.
reparsuons rejected by allied suprems
given until March to accept tsrms Laid
March s-occupatsoa Of German cities
o. Duesseldoyf, Doisburs and Ruhrort BY
French troops carried out a. penalty for
0ermanys failure 20 meet reparation de-
March ls-Trads agreement under which
commercial relations viii be resumed By
Great Britain and Russia signed at Lon
Allies rsparations commission notined
German government Il must pay t1s0.O .Ooo.-
go before March 70.
Russia & and' Turkey sensd treaty: Ar
March is-Peace signed at Riga By rep
!esentatives OF Russia. UkrAinia and Po-
March n--Plsblscite held in Upper a..
Tesla to determine the future national
statue OF that region Germany received
e1S.000 votes and Poland $4,000.
March IS-0ermany in her reply to ulti-
matum OF allied reparationB commission
Isfuscd % pay l!oOc6 900 gold marks due
March 2 and disputed eommi.sion's ng:
marks due May 4
March 1-orseks began offensive against
Turks In Asia Minor:
April s-wsshington government In
formed Germany United States would
responsibility for the war or getting out
Of paying Its obligations 70 the limit Of
April 5-seoretary OF state Hughes sent
% allies nots, taking tirm stand concern-
ing island Of Zap. and mandates In gen
April @-Japanese cabinet declined to
April z1-Gersnany asked President Har-
ding to act an mediator Of reparatons
osps znrt; .las put ss Tcrseo MI, .,
ooo.OC0.ooo gold marks presented to Ger
many by allied commission.
Nay GUnited States rejected German
Nay S-Poles invaoed Upper silesia and
military law was proclaimed.
May Poles and plehiscite control
German cabinet resigned as result Of
reparations dispute.
May 6-Supreme council handed Ger
granting SIX days for acceptance; German
debt nxed At ~, ,000. 900 900 gold marka-
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEgs-StrictIy fresh. selected. per doz
1901; average receipts. 25l9 southern
Live poultry-Roosters. per ID ls
turkeys, per ID. rs 30; chickens. winter
per H., 40@60; spring chickens per lb
6O460; keats, young, each, 5OQ6O; fowls
~.
Dressed pouItry-Tresh- killed winter
chickens, per lb.. 40d45: hens. per ID
so; roosters, per Ib.. 90: turkeys. per ID.
5000; keats young. each. so.
Livestock-Cslves. choice. per ID, 10
lambs, choice, per lb.. is: live hogs, pei
lb.. 1919.
Green truit-AppIes, per bbl 5000
. 90; per bu. basket. 2.O062.75; western
per box, 2.766l25. California oranges
per crate, 6.506s.0o. Lemons. per box
S.5O44.60. Grapefruit, per box, 500 q
$50. Florida oranges, 7.5009.60 Straw.
berries, southern. s@22; homegrown. 2t
Negstsbles-Potatoes. No. |, per Dbl,
potatoes. per bbl.. No. I. 5.OoQs.oO; No
2, S.OO@4.6o. Sweets, 4.O0d45O. Yams
5.0OG 400. Lettuce. southern, per crate
100 9l.6o. Romsine lettuce, 1000 SO
Cymbnngs per crate. l.25 q 500. Onions
per crate, 20093.O0 Cabbage. new, pei
cwt., 2.0o62.75. Cpcumbers. 2.0O9 $50
Eggplants, per crate, 3.0O@3.5O. Toma,
toes per box, Florida. 4.0O@450. Beans
l.oO@2soo per basket. Peas. 2.60@40 90
Peppers, per crate, 2bO@4O0 Kale
608I26. Asparagus. per doz., 100 q 1850
Spinach, per bbi., 1.006l.50.