HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-29, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday noon.
The oopy for changes must be left
not
laterthan Monday y evening.
a
Casual advertisements aeeepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1672
TILE WIN liA4 TIMES.
R • i£T S 111TT PnnT•TATTT.Tr ANr, PRnP1TTF^a'a1n
--
THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1909
NOTES AND COMMENTS
answer this question: Do you ap
prove the building of the Grand Trunk
Pacific? If so, what ie all the talk.
about? If not, then Canada is no place
wants only
for G
an
ads w
M
for ail,
those who have faith in the future and
an intelligent grasp of her national
greatness.
Immigration fr m the United States
during April and May was 23.71G cora•
pared with 15 523 for the same months
last year. This gives an Increase of
53 per cent. The Immigration (Jommis-
sioner is oanfident that his estimate
of 70,000 homeseel:ere from south of
the line for this year will be consider-
ably exceeded.
HOW ROADS ARE SPOILED.
Toronto Globe.
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 29, 1909
THE BABY CROP.
Worth More Than All Other Crops as a
National Asset.
there's
t
of of i
bink
t,
come t
When
you
Whn
no escaping, the conclusion that the
baby crop is worth more to this good
country of ours than all the corn,
wheat, cotton, beef and poultry prod-
ucts
ucts put together -worth more in dol-
lars and cents. Untimely frosts, the
boll weevil, the wheat rust, the green
aphis and all the other crop and ani -
Every spring the farmers in many mal scourges couldn't work so great a
sections of the Provence show their national disaster as a genuine baby
public) spirit by turning out in gangs famine.
And it is simply appalling to think
and spoiling a piece of road. This is
done most successfully where stiff, wet
clay can be secured from the bottoms
of the roadside ditches. If spaded out
in large blocks and scattered about
carelessly, the sun can be depended on
to bake it into a fair sample of adobe,
and it oan be guaranteed to make any
road impassable for a whole summer.
Anyone wishing a wide and capable
revenge on a motorist needs only to
tamper with hia road map so that
when he takes an outing he will en-
counter a few stretches of road that
have been treated in this manuer. He
will do no scorching while within the
area of disturbance.
The merry sport of bringing roads
into this condition is known as doing
statute labor. The custom has come
down to us from our fathers, to whom
road work was a serious business. is
order to have roads of any kind they
were obliged to make them. To this
end they wrought manfully, felled
trees, grabbed out stumps; dug ditches,
and built corduroys that shook their
livers into excellent oondition. Wheth-
er they did their shares honestly
cannot be known, but it is certain that
among their descendants doing road
work is largely a farce. Here and
there a publio•spirited pathmaster
sees to it that necessary work is done,
but where such a man can be found he
should be appointed road superin.
tendent for a township or county. As
a rale, however, the pathmaster is a
neighborly person who allows the
time assessed to be put in by the lame
and the halt, and is satisfied if he
gets the weeds and thistles cut on hia
beat.
Valving a day's work at a dollar,
enough time is applied in Ontario
every year to build at least a thousand
miles of the best roads or to put many
thousands into a good state of repair.
It is doubtful if as many rods are
properly treated. In some townships
it is found more profitable to commute
the statute labor at twenty-five or
thirty cents a day and spend the
money so colleoted in securing effi;ient
work. No farther comment is needed
on the value of the services rendered
by the ratepayers in such localities.
If all the time devoted to statute labor
throughout the Province could be
commuted at a dollar a day and the
money expended wisely, one genera-
tion would see all the roads brought
to a high state of efficiency without
the expenditure of other money. But
with the Provincial Government ready
to contribute one-third of the expense
of building conntry roads and one-
third of the coat of necessary machin-
ery, there is no excuse for the contin-
uation of present conditions. There
may be places where statute labor is
still useful, but where eofentifio road -
making has become a neoeeeity it
should be promptly discarded. Only
men trained to the •work and under
the guidance of an efficient superin-
tendent oan build permanent roads.
As a method of doing our most -needed
public work statute labor has outlived
its usefulness. As a joke it ie too ex-
pensive to be kept up and should be al-
lowed to pass into history.
what would happen to our national
temperament` if babies were abolished.
Our sense of humor would instantly go
glimmering, and smiles would become
rarer than black hollyhocks. The edu-
cation of parents in all them ttlesart
of tenderness would go
decline, and we would speedily become
a nation of ossified hearts and sour
faces.
Babies are the chief apostles of un-
selfish affection. All the world admits
that. The mother who has constantly
maintained an attitude of unalloyed
selfishness toward all the world will
go to the depths of self denial and sac-
rifice for the helpless child, and men
of fiery and autocratic temperament
become meek and plastic disciples in
schools of patience and restraint where-
in their own babies are the teachers
and disciplinarians. -Red Book.
The mother of a large family fell ill
and die& and the attending physician
reported that she died of starvation. It
was incredible, but he proved it: The
woman had to get the dinner, and then
spend the next two hours in waiting
on the family and getting the children
to the table. It was never on record
that she got all of them there at the
same time, and they came straggling
in all the way from potatoes to pie.
By the time she had wiped the last
face, her own hunger had left her, and
she had no desire to eat. Chickens,
the doctor said, came running at feed
time, but children don't. A hen has a
better chance to eat than a mother. -
Atchison Globe.
The following from Wednesday's
Toronto Globe is surely an indication of
better times: -Mr. J. H. Bertram, col-
lector of customs for the port ofToronto
had an exceedingly busy day yesterday,
and when the business was concluded
the revenue derived had assumed record
proportions amounting to $100,351. This
was only general business. There were
no big items to swell the returns. The
biggest returns on any previous day, in
a general business way, totalled only
$72,000, so that yesterday's record is
quite substantial. The gain on the
month will probably be $275,000, and the
gain for the past six months over last
year now amounts to more than cue
million dollars.
The rural Telephone has come to
stay and is winning its way on account
of its utility at a small cost and be-
cause it opens up desirable avenues of
maintaining friendly and frequent
intercourse between neighbors and
friends. It will not be many years be-
fore a home without a telephone will
be a rarity. The larger the circuit
the' more useful the servioe and we be-
lieve the price should be made as low
as possible so that this 20th century
convenience may be within reach of
all. You'll never be sorry for invest-
ing in a good Hello! machine. -Clinton
New Era. It is expected that the North
-Huron Telephone Co. will anon have
lines operating in the townships sur-
rounding Wingham.
No wan is wholly free from sin, but
iio many leaser evils are tolerated that a
man should hesitate long before becom-
ing a dead -beat. Criminals are despised
and abhorred, but to the dead -beat all
that is coming, as well as the contempt
of his fellow -men. There is something
at once so mean and so little in taking
:advantage of the confidence which comes
with friendship that the hand of every
man is turned against a deadbeat as
*mon as his reputation is well established.
The deadbeat may fondly imagine he is
Living easy and making money without
!ork, and of course he takes no account
Sf the confidence he violates and the
hardships be inflicts on others. But,
fiat aside, he really has a harder time
Chan the man who is honest and fair.
tde is compelled to move a good deal. and
;ecce of mind is known not. Like other
rypea of orooke, he doesn't prosper, and
leis finish is more unpleasant than the
ginning. --Atchison Glebe.
PALE, LANGUID GIRLS
Weak Blood During Develop-
ment May Easilysit
eCause
a Lifeof Suffering.
A Tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is Needed to Build Up
the Blood and Give New
Strength.
At no time in her life does a girl
stand in greater need of pure red blood
and the strength which it alone can
give her, than when she is developing
into womanhood. It is then that any
inherited tendency to anaemia or eon•
sumption needs only the slightest en
oouragemont to rapidly develop. This
danger is especially threatening to
girls who are confined long hours in-
dcors, iu stores, offices and factoriea-
girls depressed by worry and cares.
VOTERS LIST
- 1909 jeallmalsasimarnmmiumminislimmilliik1
alunieipality of the Township of Turn -
berry, county of Iturou.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned. in
'sL
Lists
'Voter's Ontario the
sections 8 and. 9 of Z
c
sec i
Ant, the copies requiredby said sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roli of the said
Municipality to be untitled to vote in the said
municipality at Elections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly andat Municipal Elec-
tions; and that the said list was first posted
np in my office, at 131uevale, on the ltith day of
July, 1109, end remains there for inspection.
Electors aro called upon to examine the said
list, and if any ommiseions or env other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law
Dated this 13th day of July, 1009.
JOHN BURGESS,
Clerk of Turnberry.
40,000 workers in the paper and textile
indastriee of Sweden are on strike.
A
ma
at 5
marksman at Wakefield, Mass.,
de twenty-eight consecutive bulleyee
00 yards.
A
am
at
All these conditions gniokly
ish the blood and are amen
common oauses of sickn
growing girls and young
at any time a girl fl
strep' th is failing and
ing pale and nervous,
tion and is languid, it i
that her blood is faili
demand upon - , beo
and thin.
It is at a ti
Williams' Pink
suicide club ie believed to exist
ong disheartened factory employees
Cleveland.
0
an
his
rville Wright broke the record for
aeroplane flight with a passenger in
test at Fort Meyer,
pover•
the most
BS among
women. If
s that her
s e is becom-
es no ambi-
s certain sign
g to meet the
se it is impure
e this that Dr.
s are invaluable to
young women angrowing girls. They
build np the blood, make it rich, red
and pure, tone the nerves and give
new health and strength to every
part of the body. They have cured so
many oases of this kind that they may
truly be called a specific for the com-
mon diseases of girlhood. Mies Min-
nie Smith, Creighton street, Halifax,
says: -"I have proved that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are all that is claim-
ed for them in oases similar to mine.
About three years ago I suddenly be-
gan to run down. I grew so wean that
I could hardly attend to my sohool
studies. I suffered from headaches,
my heart would palpitate violently rat
at
the least exertion, and my app
s
very fickle. I tried doctors medicine
and not helpemulsions, but Then the
treatment
Started takiid
ng
{Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and after tak-
ing seven or eight boxes I was strong-
er than ever before. I feel that I owe
my present good health to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and I gratefully re-
oommend them to other ailing girls."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or will be sent
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 50 by the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
VOTERS LIST
J. H. P. Reid, of Acton, who is
charged with forgery in that town and
who esoaped, from the Georgetown
police a few days ago, was arrested in
Toronto.
1909
Municipality of the Township of East
Wawanosh, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 8 and 9 of the Ontar•o Voters' Lists
Act, the copies required by said sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to vote iu the said
muuicinality at Blections for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions; and that the said list was first posted
up in my office, at Marnoch, on the 20th day of
July, 1009, and remains there for inspection.
Etcetera are called upon to examine the said
list, and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors corrected accord -
to law.
Luted this 20th day o909
f P 1B ERFIELD,
Clerk of East Wawanosh.
Bylaws granting aid to the Dunn-
ville, Wellandport and Beamsville Elec-
tric Railway have been carried in the
Townships of Moulton and Gainaboro,
each township voting $5,000.
During a friendly scuffle with a oom•
panion in a fishing party, Thole Janne-
son, a former O. P. R. conductor and
prominent cit.zen of North Bay, was
drowned in the French River.
1
MAIL'S FRENZIED FINANCE
The Mail in an article on Jaiy 21,
Sys the country is spending too ranch,
[grid a Comparative table of receipts and
Ipenditnres in 1890 and 1908 is pre -
mated. While attemping to cross the track in
In this table it is stated that the C, front of a G. T. R. train, Mrs. John
anditure has Wormed 1008 over 1896,1 Millett, of 'Barrie, aged 60, was struck
rpo
Yea 000. Taxation has increased by a train and killed. She sustained
11403,000. Total revenue increased , only a scalp wound and Several minor
'a •$ 475,000. and the public debt has in. eontneione, and it is thought death was
wised $65.433 000. due to shock.
,The Medi a few' days ago made the
grltttient that the greater revenues John Smith, who has only been in
jted now may be accounted for by Montreal lifor a few weeks, shot his
eroad taxation and yet on July 21, sweethart, Marie Monet, at her home,
H meat is put forward Showing a and then turned the revolver on himself, one sections in Manitoba. The little vil-
eseesanne iatreeeed by $18.475,000, and 6 blowing rent his brains, The girl is ser- , lage of Macklin on the C. P. P. breneli cylNcot Am'MARKET 23EPOW $
Int4ratian iaiereaeed by only $37,093,0001 iouely injured and her recoveryie im• lino to Wetaekiwfn was practically wip• Wingham, July 2 -let, 1309.
lei feet /v Bete the M i1 theory. probable. Smith come from New York. , ed out by a hnrricane on Saturday after- pier r per 100 thee... 3 10 to 3 50
again what the Mail describes 1 Stores being left Stand- Fail Wheat e 1 50 to 1 20
A number of settler's Shacks were Ja S+ 0 GO to 0 dti
A Oonservative picnic was held at
Jackson's Point on Wednesday, and dur-
ing a tug-of-war between East Gwillim-
bury and Georgia, James Sweet, a far-
mer of Ravenehoe, died of heart fail-
ure.
The infant son of Rev. C. Farney, of
Florence, was drowned Wednesday.
Police Magistrate Williams, of Van-
couver, with two officers, was accused
of speeding his automobile. Ho fined
himself the same as the officers, namely,
$5 and costs.
S. Christopherson, of Minneapolis,
talks confidence at Glace Bay, there is a
feeling that this week may prove
decisive.
Harold Richardson, a son of Vener-
able Archdeacon Richardson, of London,
Ont., hue invented an armor plate whioh
is said to be 25 per cent stronger than
German. A six-inch plate of this new
material was fired from a distance of 120
feet by a 9.2 gun and, while no impree•
Bion was made on the plate, the sheet
was shattered into a thousand frag-
ments. It is said the British Govern-
ment contemplates arming the new
Dreadnoughts with this material.
Six lives were lost, three persons were
probably fatally injured and some 50
were hurt in the wreok of a Wabash
passenger train that plunged into the
Missouri River 30 miles east of Kansas
City.
John W. Gates, a New York finanoial
magnate, has expressed the belief that
the next four years will witness the
greatest international development in
the Uaited States that the world has
ever seen.
John A. E. Anderson, the former
ledgerkeeper in a branch of the Bank of
Montreal in Toronto, wanted on chargee
of passing checks with forged aoceptan-
cee, was arrested at Vancouver.
Ole Erickson, his wife and his niece,
Miss Belle Erickson, 17 years old, were
instantly killed at Birch Oreek, Mioh.,
on Sunday, when their automobile was
struck by a Chicago and Northwestern
passenger train.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
CENTRAL
it ,2�� //
Courses are practical. Our teach -
ens experienced, and our graduates
capable to fill responsible positions.
We are receiving many applioationa
for office help. During a single clay
last week we received seven applioa-
tione for office help and four for
commercial teachers. Our grade
rites succeed as none others. Throe
departments-C)O1r9IEROIAL, SHORT-
HAND and TELEGRAPHY. Catalogue
free.
ELLIOTT & McIACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
The People's Popular Store
WINGHAM, - ONT.
Wanted!
WOMEN ANO GIRLS
KERB & BIRD'
AGENTS -"Ladies' home Journal," and "home Journal Patterns."
Toronto, July 27. -City Cattle Mar-
ket. -There was rather a light run to-
day, and with a good demand for
butoher cattle, prioes were from 5o. to
10o, higher. The quality was fair to
middling, including a few very good
loada, but more of the same class want-
ed than were available. Choice picked
lots of butcher and medium export, the
latter bought up for the Iocal trade,
were firm at $5 35 to $5.50; good
medium, $4 25 to $4 40; good hatcher
cows, $3 85 to $4 25.
The etooker trade is quiet, with very
little demand, owing in part to in-
sufficiency of rain in cattle raising dis-
tricts.
Sheep were steady at last deolines,
bat lambs are quoted about 253. lower.
Hogs are still steady at $8 E. o. b , but
the market is reported weak, with pros-
peote a little lower.
The run was 66 loads, consisting of
846 head of cattle, 1,820 sheep and lambs,
400 hogs, 285 calves.
While standing on top of a switching
Grand Trunk train, Edward Cahoon of
21 Niagara street, Toronto, was thrown
to the ground, run over and instantly
killed. The accident occurred at the
foot of Bathurst street.
The Government of she British col-
onies will, says a German journal, have
to recken in the future with the oppo-
sition of German colonises who will not
submit quietly to have money taken out
of their pockets to strengthen a fleet di.
rected against their home.
Wanted as machine
operators and for
other factory work.
Good wages and
steady employment.
Write us.
THE
SOME LINES OF
Hot Weather Goods
Clinton Knitting Co.
Limited.
CLINTON, ONT.
- AT ---
ACRIFICE PRICES
S
New good, but they must be sold at once. They'll. go quick
at the price.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS.
New styles, handsome goods, well made, $1.00 Waists for
09c to 74c; $1.25 Waists for 98c; 51:50 Waists for $1,15; $1.75 Waists
for $1.29; $2.00 Waists for $1.48, $3,00 Waists tor $2.29.
SUMMER PARASOLS COLORED AND WHITE.
Not many left, but we don't want them. Every one new.
$1.25 for 94c; $1.35 for $1.00; $1.50 for $1.12; $2.25 for $1,69.
i
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER HATS, STRAW,
ETC. MUST GO.
25e for 19e; 30c for 23c; 50e for 38c; 75e for 56e; 60e for 45e;
$1,00 for 75e. Common Straws, 20e for 15e; 15c for 10e; 10c0c for
GIRLS SUMMER HATS.
Away down in price, A few 35e left how 25e. An assorted
lot of 50e Hats 37e, new goods, latest styles.
We had a big sale of Dinner Sets in July. Only two of that
lot are left, come and take them away. 1 Printed Semi Porcelain 97
piece Dinner Set, reg. 57.00 tor 54.79. 1 only Painted and Gold
Stippled, stone china, 97 piece set, regular price 512.00 now $7.98.
MEN'S HARVEST BOOTS.
Reduced in price. Regular 51.25 Harvest Boots for 51.00
to clear.
Leave your order here for the "Ladies' Home Journal" 15e a
month. You are sure to get it every month it your name is on our
subscription List.
Live Stock rlarkets.
The foll owing are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 1001bs.
Choice $5 75 $6 00
5 50
5 00
4 00
4 50
Sergeant Blackburn, of Winnipeg, of
the Braley team. in the course of the
shooting on that famous range, won not
only the Prince of Wales' but $500 in
cash prizes. Next to Blackburn, Lieut.
Morris, of Bowmanville, is the largest
cash winner, taking $200 with the third
place in the King's prize,
Destructive Storms have visited va.i-
Medium
Bulls
Light
Cows
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 2 J
warcie
Stockers choice 2 75
" bnlls 150
Bntchere'-
Picked..........
Medium
Cows........
Bulls
Eiogs--
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export ewes ........... 2 00
Banks,... 3 00
Culla •
Spring Lambs each.. 6 00
00
Calves. each . . ;.3�
5 20
4 40
3 75
4 25
4 50
3 00
2 00
5 25 5 50
400 425
425 4 50
3 25 5 25
8 50
8 25
4 25
300
3 25
750
0 00
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Very Low Rate
for Summer Trip
to Pacific Coast
$76.20
Return from WINGHAM, good going May
20th to Sept. 30.
Return limit Oct. 31st. Liberal stop-
overs. Wide choice of royutes. Go by the
-the West, rect Canadian
kyeMountaiour ns.o Visit
the Seattle Exposition a:>3 other special
attractions.
Agent, Wingham.alk it over with J. H.
YVVEVI�Iw77VYVvVVVVIVYVVWY v�r�ava�'vVVVV1'VVVV'4'1f`N:IV1f14'.V:IV ,
► Akw
s
ANOTHER
► `W[[K1 P
1BARGAIN
w
SaturdayJuly 31 to ]XuA. 6 ,9
e
w
w
w
c assn, only two
en l d 'b t t 0 GO to 0 50
kation. is Customs and Excise rev• p ing. Barley
. which means that no man pays Woodstock Hospital is tinder quaran- ` also overturned In that district. Other yeas ...... .. 080 to 0 $0
lar of it ',unless bio buys imported? tine from Smallpox, The disease de- places reporting damage from the storms Butter dairy ,0 19 to 0 19
k 3io'ita Oak Lake and Eggs per dos 0 19 to 0 19
or neeH l,'cgcl lr. The amount " velol;od in the institution on 'Saturday aro Ira spin ` t ' 1 pt VIA Wood Per Cord 2 50 to 250
f r tiwhich ie in et charity patient sent there by the Pie Hay per ton 8
fie rxaarMs o t i 1 rarenn Pierson, A ar o storm also
ewe to 900
sty fact dap oby
1 red the Mali, , City, and the doctors itnmediatMly had lJIetoty; Sisk'., district late on Satnrday1 potatoes, perbaehei, 0 30 to
b 17
s[onrd by the building of the I the mat] remoaeal to the isolation Hos- '� night, doing eaneiderable damage to Lirye 1i3(o�S, per cwt. d. 07 157 to 7 75
Trunk Pe -1 Let the Mail' petal. The ease is a mild one. property.
The Popular Route
to all
Principal Tourist Resorts
including Muskoka, Lake of Bays,
Te magaml,Georgian Bay, Maganeta-
wan River, Kawertha Lakes, eto.
Full Bummer service now in effect;
excnrsien tickets on sale daily.
Maska-Yukon-Pacific - Exposi-
tion, Seattle.
Very low rates, fast time via
attractive routes. Daily until Sept.
301h, 1009. Return limit Oot. 31st,
1909.
For full information aW1 Henry,
Mites, etc., apply to
Depot Agent, or addrebii X. D. Mc-
Donald, D. P. A.,'Toronta.
MATS AND RUGS.
110:
Fibre Floor Mats, regular $1.75 for $1.50.
Wool Fibre Mats, regular $2.00 for $1.75.
Smyrna Rugs ((riental), reg. $3 00 for $2.25. See our window.
le
tot shrunk and sti$4.tched75for throug$3.00h with silk
or $3 250
► $$$555.021055 for $3 5
ffor $3.85
ioiN
Ladies' Dress Skirts in plain black and
110
P.
P.
3
bine black stripe, thoroughly
e
$5 50 for $4.50 4
$6.50 for $5,25 4
$7.00 for $5.50 3
4
w
4
w
HOSE.
Small sizes, regular 150 to 20c for 10o.
PRINTS.
Regular 124o rednoed to lin; regular 10o for 80.
w
w
4
e
411A
MEN'S SUITS.
Good color and eterfect fit, new, regular $13,00 for $11.00;
$10.50; $9.75 for $7.00; $9 00 for $6 00,
sl.„ Men's Fancy Dress Shirts to olear at cost.
•
1r' D & A CORSETS sizes 18 and 19, regular $1.00 for 50o.
• • TAPE GIRDLES, regular 40o for 30o.
• COUNTERPA.NI,S, regular $1.25 for 90o;
► regular$2 50 for $1.00.
• WHITE VESTING, regular 20a for 15x.
Os
$12,50 for 41
4
4
4
4
w
regular $1.75 for $1.40;
100.
DRESS LINEN, regular ado for 10o.
4
4
Fes•'
IP_,
1'
►
►
►
GROCERIES.
Raisins, 41bs. for 25c.
Pure Grape Wine Vinegar 30o a gallon.
Catsup, regular 20a for 17c a bottle.
Laundry Soap, 7 bars for 25o.
Judd Soap, 12 bars for 25c.
O. K. Soap. 10 bars for 25o.
Corn and Peas 3 cans for 25c.
These prices for casli or trade only.
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