davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
In its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into ''fu"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. It does all the good
work of grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. It is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches Of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. Csc and Csc.
Jars and tubes; hospitalsize $500.
BETTER than q y,1uaf0rd DLasfep
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Road offlcIaIs Confer.

Biloxi.-State and federal road off.
sials held an important conference
here with city and county officials
relative to to a bond issue for the
proposed new bridge across the Bay
of Biloxi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

jackson continues to grow az an
amazing rate. Over 500 residences
have been recently built and others
are in course of construction and
many new business houses are being
erected. The Jackson Public Service
company is spending 100000 for bet
terments. 1t will move its gas plant
from the old city hall grounds to
property Of its own, where it will
erect a modern plant. A million dol
lar hotel is being constructed which
will be ready for occupancy on jan
uary, 1924 other building and i'm
provements approximating $S,O0O,O0O
more are assured, and miles and
miles Of additional street paving Is
being put down.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pulls contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients which act
lenfly a. q tonic and purgative. Adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

II is said that worry kills more peC-
Die than work probably because more
people worry than work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Washington

A soldiers bonus, to be financed by
a areenactment of the excess profits
tax law, was proposed in bill intro
duced by Representative Frear, Re-
publican, Wisconsin.
Republican charges of the existence
of filibuster against the administra-
ton shipping bill were renewed in the
senate by Republican leaders and de-
MED sharply from the Democratic
side.
President Harding, Secretary Hugh
es and a number of diplomatic rep
resentatives in Washington attended
a solemn high mass which was cele-
brated at st. Patrick's church, in COM
memoration Of the late Gabriel Naru-
towicz, president Of Poland, who was
assassinated last month.
Annual supply measures totaling
nearly billion dollars were passed
by the house when it reassembled
after the New Years holiday.
The United States Supreme court in
a case brought by the Jeems Bayou
Fishing and Hunting club, the Pro
ducers' Oil company and the Texas
company, claiming title to certain land
on Ferrylake, Fla.
The Bureau of Mines recently warn
ed that the nations supply Of natural
gas is nearing its end and that con-
servation is necessary Gin order that
the exhaustion of this great national
asset be delayed as long as possible. =
The house recently passed defic-
lency appropriation bill carrying $74.-
645,674. Among the principal items
was $42,OO0,0O0 for refunding taxes
Illegally collected and $25,OOO,O0O for
bodybuilding.
Police are searching for c. Keith
Carlin, of Virginia, on charges Of at
lacking Mary E. Turner, 26, a ianitor-
ess at fashionable apartment house
in the northwest district, who swore
out a warrant for Carlin's arrest. She
was under the care Of physicians,
suffering from the loss Of some hair
and decorations Of the scalp. police
aid.
eonfederate General Passes over Divide
Washington. Former Brig. Gen
Marcus Joseph Wright, Confederate
leader and author, died at his home
here from hardening of the arteries, 81
years old. Previous to death, he was
one Of two surviving Confederate brig
adler generals-the other being, Gen
Felix Robertson, Wscc, Texas. He was
born June 5, 1881, at Purgy, Tenn;
the son Of Capt. BENJAMIN and Martha
Ann (Hiclks) Harwell Wright. He
received his earlier education in Ten
nassee, practlced Law. and entered the
war a. lieutenant colonel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Woman's Aspirations.

Necessities with woman are the
things a little better than her friends
have that she's got to get, no matter
what they cost.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

The law resembles the ocean. Ita
greatest trouble is caused BY breakers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
DOCTORS WANTED
TO OPERATE
Mrs. QuiIIOn Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan. -''After doctor.
ang for eight or nine yearswith different
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

Visitors to the capital from South
Mississippi, and especially the coast
counties, are expressing great delight
over the fact that Congressman Ben
Humphreys, the great authority on
Mississippi river matters, is cordially
cooperating with Senator Harrison
and other members of the Mississippi
delegation in congress, in opposition
to the proposed spillway out of New
Orleans, which it is understood would
ruin the oyster industry of the coast.
Expert testimony taken in Washing
ton shows that such spillway would
make mud flat of Lake Bourne,
which would gradually fill out until
the river made itself 80 miles long in
that direction. This would ultimately
fill up and destroy the Mississippi
sound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

Under the primary election law it
is illegal for any person, candidate,
campaign manager or otherwise, to
publish any bill, placard, pamphlet or
poster, relating to any primary matter
or to any candidate without signing
their names to the document, and it
Is also illegal for any printer to print
any campaign literature without sign
ing the name of his firm or self to
the bill, placard, poster or pamphlet.
The law imposes fine of $500 or six
months in Jail or both for its viola
ton, and it Is made compulsory on
the district attorney and county pros
ecuting attorney, to enforce the law.
Under this law, the character of ev-
cry candidate, both men and women,
from constable to governor, is protect
ed A reading of the state press
seems to indicate clearly that the
Mississippi editors propose to have a
high-minded campaign, now that wo.
men are voters, and that the newspa-
pers of the state will insist upon the
enforcement of this law to the letter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

While there has been no additional
announcement for governor, there
there seems to be a fixed opinion
among visitors and among men who
have watched the trend OF political
affairs for many years, that there are
apt to be other candidates within the
next month or six weeks. 1t is prac-
eically eight months before the pri-
mary election to elect a governor and
state and county officers takes place,
and near candidates and friends of
candidates for governor and other
state offices are reported as saying
that there is plenty of time to yet an
nounce without losing any advantage
in the race. County candidates and
candidates for the legislature are nu-
merously reported in practically all
the counties in Mississippi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Royalty Asks Eavors.

Royalty Is not averse to asking
favors of great men, and when the
prince consort of Holland learned that
Sir Charles Macpra. the cotton king"
was friend Of. Mr.. Carnegie, he asked
II lie would not use his influence with
the millionaire toward getting an en-.
!dowment fund established for the up
keep Of the great palace OF pence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Cement for China.

Dissolve one large Tablespoonful of
gum arabic In one-quarter cupful Of
warm water ut must be rather tlIck)
Put In enough plaster. OF paris to make
o thick paste. Apply nt once to broken
china before the paste has time to set.
In half an hour the china will be
firm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
The Mark Of EemihlnitY.

The eieht-year-old son OF North
side family was showing an animal
book to his little four-year-old brother.
Coming % the picture " a, reindeer,
with IT'S sdldshaped hodfs, Nd sahf;
tNrw. Bllly,-lyCu cans always -teh O
woman 'reipde'a' lby tile kind OF heels
It wears tIlpliitnal}olis News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

Early America.

I protest TO you, by the faith OF an
honest man, the more range the coun.
try the more I admire 1t. have seen
the best countries In Europe, pro-
test to you, put them all together. this
country will be equivalent unto them
II It be Inhabited with good people
Sir Thomas Dale, 1913.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
MANAGER PLATT TO
ENTERTAIN TEAM

Manager Platt Of the Lyric theatre
viii entertain the members of the
Mt. Vernon high school basketball
team with theatre party at the Lyr.
ic Thursday evening" The attraction
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

is to be Lady Fingers" starring the
well known Bert Lytell and a Ben
Turpin comedy as an additional fea-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

What You Have at Home.
Be still and do not forfeit what you
have at home by turning to seek
abroad what you viii nbt find.4--FNene.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Columbia Grafonolas and
Records at $50 off

Only day in which to buy the worlds Standard
Columbia Grafonoa and Records at off the regular low price
The Columbia the lowest priced standard make of machine
the market today 25 off these low prices gives you reliable
world famous talking machine at the heard of values
Don hesitate another minute Come at and place your
order All models stock for selection Over 5000 records
to choose from Hurry!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Finest Rugs in Mt. Vernon at Bargain Prices

NOTE THESE VALUES IN sx12 SIZE RUGS:
s 1850 Wool Fibre Rugs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
22.50 Brussels Rugs, now .......................$
$ $500 Brussels Rugs now.
$3.50 BRUSSELS Rugs now. W........................
S 43oo Administer Rugs, now .....................s
q
$500 Administer Rugs, now w...................'..s
5 $500 Administer Rugs, now. w.....................S
$500 Body Brussels Rugs, now. w................$ 8
$3.50 Wool Wilton Rugs, now.
$4,000 Wool Wilton Rugs, now. ow....................S
$127.50 Wool Wilton Rugs, now. ow....................S
$14s.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs now. w................$ 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

A Regular $3.50 Value d ~
Cotton Top Mattress now ............. y 90
A Regular s12o0 Value d N m
Combination Mattress, now ...........O S.UO
A 5O.lb. New Process Cotton d 81 n n -
Mattress, $1250 value, now ............ ID 700
Dr. Wcttmore spseiai Felt d - q p
Mattress $t67s value, now. ...........sD q 90
Or. Wettmoorc ........... Felt m1n n p
Mattress; e27.5o value, now. ..........s ID y 90
DR.. Wettnore kaypok Mattress Mn< o1
80 pound; q $32.5o value, now. .... ID ~ 90
Genuine Ostermoor Felt Mattress; mo1 m
the finest made; $1,000 value, now sD0V.UU
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
WAR AGAIN

The star in the East today assumes
the fiery red of the luminary Mars,
the god of battles, and the oldest
war in history" becomes once more
new in it's menace and it's terror.
Smyrna, the "eye of ASIA" sees 40
more and modern history must re-
cord an atrocity as great as that when
Nero fiddled and Rome became hell.
1t is a scene of uneXampled horror
that the Associated Press. never a
painter of grewsome eXaggerations,
sends by cable from the vast sepul-
chre of ashes Kemal Pasha and his
madmen left behind them.
1.-THE ruins are still smouldering
like a volcano which has spent its
fury. No effort has been made by
the Turks to remove the dead and dy-
ing. The streets are full of the bod
les of those who sought to escape,
for the most part women asd chill
dren.
Every building in the Armenian
quarter has been burned with the dead
lying about. The bay which covers
an area of fifty acres, still carries on
it's surface the poor remnants of
those who were massacred or sought
to escape the ruthlessness of the foe.
"On the waterfront crouch thou
sands of survivors who fear death in
another form at the hands of the sol
diery; there are no boats to take
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

them Off"
The Greeks, fighting off their neigh
bors since Darius over his bridge of
rude boats threatened to cross the sea
and conquer them, stand today unable
to check the invader while Lloyd
George in England faces the attacks
of political enemies for sending out
the fiery cross" to British dominions
as a warning and rallying sign.
Over and above the tangled web of
events leading to the fight which
now RACES, stands the character Of
the assault the Turks are making.
Mahomet, spreading Islam by flame
and sword, the terrible Turk" of the
more recent past, stand out as almost
decent in comparison to the latest
chieftain who sports the cross and
crescent banners and attacks civili-
zation with an organized crime wave,
calling it warfare.
In view of the present disorder,
there comes the indictment of Har-
old Spender. in Lexington last Satur-
day night as a member of the British
Sulgrave Commission, of American
indifference to affairs on the other
side of the Atlantic.
I'VE need America in the League
of Nations" he declared "She stay
ed with us in the fight, but deserted
us in the peace"
AS to whether the United States by
presence in the legue could have pre-
vented the Turkish uprising, that can
hardly be definitely said.
The fact remains. however, that Eu-
rope is going back to the old order
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of the
-Four Horsemen of the Apocylpse,"
after a trip through Europe and Asia
to witness evidences of peaceful re-
construction, summed up his findings
with the declaration that all he saw
was preparations for war
The Balkans remain a powder keg
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

ding cake was cut by the bride, Miss
Martha Mae Robinson drawing the
ring, Miss Maurine Crockett the nee
die, Russell Greene the dime and Mrs.
John McColm the thimble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler's party included: Miss
Dorothy Tyler, Mrs John McColm
and Mrs. John Curtis, of Huntington;
Miss Maurine Crockett, of Sharps.
burg; Miss Mary Grail. Miss Rather
inc Howell, Miss Mary v. Robertson,
Miss Martha Mae Robinson, Miss
Frances Kennedy. Miss Lura Fogg;
Messrs. Jesse Hainfine and Russell
and Harold Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
THINGS TO REMEMBER

While the Hessian fly is by no
means the only problem in the grow
ing of winter wheat, he is OF so much
Importance that nowadays the entire
winterw heat program is mapped out
with him especially in mind.
There are five points that require
special attention, /. e.:
Early blowing.
Good seed.
A well prepared seed bed.
Delayed seeding.
Liberal fertilization.
Hundreds of farmers follow such
system and find that it is very profit
able to do so. Time and time again
1t has been demonstrated that early
and thorough prepartion of the seed
bed, alone, is responsible for in
creases in yields of from five to ten
bushels.
When seeding is delayed until after
the fiy-free date, Hessian fly damage
is greatly reduced. The adult fly
lives only few days after it emerges
and if it does not find the leaves of
the young wheat plants upon which
it can lay its eggs it is unable to pro
pagate the new brood which does the
damage to the crop However, when
seeding is delayed the crop must
move along rapidly after seeding in
order that it shall pass through the
winter successfully. From 200 to 800
pounds of high analysis fertilizer ap-
piled at seeding will insure the crop
against injury and give it a good be-
ginning the following spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
For Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tyler entertain
ed last evening following the rehear-
sal the members of the Tyler-Hain-
line wedding party and the out-of-
town guests. The table was spread
with handsome Cluny lace cover
and silver candlesticks, holding white
tapers, were placed at the four cor
ners. A silver basket overfiowing
with lovely pink blooms was used as
a center decoration and delicious re-
freshments were served. The wed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
RELIGIOUS
4 81 y -


Methodist Church-Mid-wee SER
vices Wednesday at 7:3 0p. m. Ref
erence word, Ever" or some form
of the word, as forever, everlasting.
Can you not be one to make fifty to-
morrow night?
A revival meeting is now in prog
ress on West Main street near the
Standard Oil Company's filling sta
ton and will continue throughout the
week Everybody is invited to attend
Thursday night. Evangelist r. G..
Caudill will preach an illustrated SER
mon on the subject of "The Church, (,
It's Rise and Progress" On Friday
night Evangelist w. F. Chappell will
preach on the subject of Unity" He
will use an original chart in his dis
course. Don't miss these two ser
vices. There will be special services
for the entire week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
Missionary Society Entertained

Mrs. Margaret A. Gaitskill was
hostess to the Woman's Missionary
Society Thursday afternoon at her
home, "Apperson HILL" After the
business meeting an interesting pro-
gram was given with Mrs. Leila Gil
laspie as leader A splendid paper
on christian Education" was read by
Mrs. Ben F. Herriott. AT five o'clock
the society and the elders and dea-
cons and their wives were entertain
ed with a picnic on the lawn of Mrs.
GatiskilTs lovely home, and bounti-
full and delicious supper was served
picnic fashion. During the social
hours an enjoyable musical program
was given by Rev. Ray and Messrs.
Peyton and Darwin Ray.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Twenty tubercular cattle recently
were found in so animals tested in
Nelson county during a single month
in Connection with the drive being
conducted to eradicate this disease
from herds of the county, County
Agent c. l.. Hill says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
El1(lKzRa

Miss Mamie Reed is in Lexington
today.
Mrs. s. M. Newmeyer is in Lexing-
ton today to attend the races.
Rev. Charles A. Ray and Robert
Marshall are attending the Presby-
terry at Greenup.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VenabIe and
son left last night for Farmville, Va,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Potts and children left
today for their home in North Yer
non, Ind, after a visit to Mrs. Ida
Refs.
Virgil Browning, wife and children,
of Clark county, visited relatives in
the city and county from Friday un-
til Monday.
Mrs. Dan Chenault will leave this
week for Lexington, where she will
resume her duties as house mother
at the Chi Omega Fraternity house
of the University of Kentucky.
j. Will Wilkerson and Misses EN-
ma, Ray and Bessie Wilkerson and
Mrs. lisa Wilkerson Reed have leased
the residence of A. B. Pieratt on
West Main street and will move in on
October 1.
!. Morris left today for New York.
where he will join Mrs. Morris and
attend the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Rachel Morris, to Harry Gold
wag, which takes place in that city
October %. Mr.. Morris will also at
tend the celebration of the Jewish
holidays in. New York this week and
next
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

and the Dardanelles become a lighted
match.
So vanishes the dream of Peace
on earth, good will toward men," be-
fore the Kaiser's memoirs are dry
from the printers press.-Lexington
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19


Robert Trimble has returned from
ten days stay in New York.
Mrs. Olus Hamilton is in Louisville
to attend the state meeting of the w.
NJ. U.
Mrs. Floyd Potts and son, of North
Vernon, Ind, are guests of Mrs. Ida
H. Refs.
James Darrow, of Texas, has been
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Dora Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. Ross Hall and Mrs. Blanche
Lyle, of Stanton, we're here shopping
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. G. Buckner, OF
Owensboro, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Trimble.
Mrs. r. F. Moore, OF Lexington, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Bright Cockrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gaitskill, of Nc
Intosh, Fla, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Howell.
Miss Frances Saltzgaber left on
Thursday for Indianapolis to spend a
month with friends.
Mrs. Mamie C. Satterwhie has re-
turned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Louisville
Miss Louise Orear left today for
Nashville, where she will attend
Ward Belmont College.
Mrs. Harry M. Wright. Miss Lydia
Clarke and Miss Bette Roberts were
in Lexington yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Prewitt left today
for Nashville, where she will re-
enter Ward-Belmont College.
A. r. Robertson, who has been in
Petosky and Macinac for the past
FIVE weeks, has returned home.
Miss Nancy Hall Clay will leave
next week for New York, where she
will attend Miss Semple's School.
Mrs. Josh Owings left today for
Baltimore, where she will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Walter r. Dye.
Mrs. w. S. Smathers and Miss Lou
ise Smathers will arrive home Thurs
day from Petosky, where they spent
the past month.
Mrs. Mary Sayers Starting was in
the city last week attending to some
business and returned to her home
at Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Felix Martin, of Sharpsburg,
and Mrs. Philip Baumgartner and son,
of Cincinnati, are guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Martin.
William May, of Hazard, has join
ed Mrs. May and Miss Geraldine May
in a visit to Mrs. c. II. Petry and
Mrs. Matte Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster,
of Frankfort, have been here for
short visit TO Mrs. Goodpaster's mo-
ther. Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frazer, OF Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, arrived
Yesterday for a visit to Mr.. Frazer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Frazer.
Miss Florence Wallingford, our
popular visiting nurse, has returned
from her vacation, which she spent
with relatives in Maysville and in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Katherine Rice Goodpaster,
who has been travelling in Europe all
summer, will land in New York on
Saturday, and will return to her home
here about week later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
STAMPING AND HEMsriTcHlNe

| have a modern hemstitching and
stamping outfit and will appreciate
the patronage of those desiring work
of this kind, which | am prepared to
execute promptly and neatly. Am
now located at the store of Miss Bet
tie M. Roberts.-Mrs. George B. Tur-
ner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

The value of limestone for soil i'm
provement is arousing lively interest
among farmers in almost every COM
munity in Larue county, County Ag-
ent J. w. Jones says. Work has be-
gun on 5O0-ton contract which farm
ers in the West Buffalo community
have made
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Sixty-three Union county farmers
have enrolled in the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign being con-
Quoted over the state by the exten-
sion division of the College of Agri-
culture at Lexington, according to
County Agent l.. C. Brewer. They
have agreed to use nothing but pure
bred sires in all their breeding work
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING

In interest of the National No-To-
bacco League by Rev. ]. w. Mont
gomery on Wednesday. September 21.
at 1880 o'clock. You are invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 500; active; stea-
dy to 15c and 25c higher; heavies SO
@10.15; packers and butchers $5@6;
heavy fat sows $6@7.50; light ship
pers $40; pigs, 110 pounds and less,
$7@9.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; steady;
steers, good to choice. $7@9; fair to
good, $6@7; common to fair, $4@6;
heifers, good to choice, $7@9:50; fair
to good, $5.50@7; common to fair,
$3.50@$5.50; cows, good to choice,
$3.50; fair to good, $3.25@5; cutters,
$2.50@3; calves, steady; good to
choice, $12@13; fair to good, $9@12;
common and large, $5@S.
SHEEP-Steady; good to choice,
$4.5O@5.50; fair to good, $2.50@4.5O;
common, $1@1.50; bucks, $2@3;
lambs, steady; good to choice, $3.50
OLA; fair to good. $9.50@13.5O; sec
onds, $S.50@9; common, $4@6.