Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » ♦ 1. What is the medical term tor j.vhooping cough? 2. How does Rhode Island rank «4n area with the other states? 3. When it is 12 o’clock noon l/i(CIN ATE NOW SAVE MONEY Vs DO YOUR OWN WORK Use FIDELITY SERUM and VIRUS - Produced under 11. S. V.twineo Licence 163 PURE—FRESH—POTENT •Serum ...» .78 per lOOcc Virus . . • 1.65 per lOOcc -60 Doses Mixed Bacterio $3.00 OTHER PRODUCTS 100 Swine Worm Tabs . $2.50 100 Poultry Worm Tabs . 100 1 gal. Neero Vita . . . 2.50 Vaccinating Set, complete 7.70 ’• Jaw Spreader E Balling Gun 1.10 ~« Sold By , ~8. J. Smith Drug Co. » Decatur, Indiana «•

EBtal Mens and Womens $1.15 Ball-Band j TENNIS OXFORDS : MENS AND WOMENS FINE QUALITY ; WHITE LACE TO TOE TENNIS OX- : FORDS AND BOYS BLACK CANVAS : SHOES. ’ . BUY NOW AT THIS , CLOSE OUT PRICE 69 c pr II ■ — — ■ ’ —" ■ ' ■ Mens & Womens I 10c Crystal 35c Value WATER STRAW HATS GLASSES Flared Style **U| I 3 5c

Ebarney GOOGLE LOWIZIE MAKES A SURPRISING DISCOVERY By BiDy Deßeck ‘ f—, f— —-i i iimi re-fc?. , i 1 -'"* - / EVER.’ BOUE T O\NN \ Z X SWOW WRRL~ X i h Ml ~ aUPbA- \a7J » / ACHES. PAW ••• ¥-/ T NEVER SEEN YE Z km tTnrCO yZ i IM uUOf' ” ’ Wj! •* J t/UND.VUU | / \_OOX. SO PUbT/ “ZTf I I \MG\Od_ VQAftv- Hli Z L an- decrepit- ( STftCKPOX-fc — > 11Q IF IT LEETVE i’/J * STREN'TH BACK--/- yffl| I V I1- ' NO oc&pt L ccP VN JJ , : V* £j’ rHfeßfcwa, fi’l’ l : mA A?—<<£ iMKJIIIJ 4/ U O < s §f7*Vy wx -^- C7 cOT*** I I*. <\' 7r*ste*^ 1 " A d )n - t(V W I —■—-"Copr m?, Kjng Pemire* foe, re»<T*<ji . jS**” ,. m. ii.ii ■■■ ' i-—.i.i ■ i ■■■»-,■ . J. _ ._., . . J_— >«i . L ■" . • !_' 1 - • - - -- ■ - --' ■'--- .THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GENTLEMAN-IN-WAITING” By SEGAR *• ■ , , X POPEYE.ARE" YOU going! t HE'S GOT ROYAL bIOOoN A'COURSE I AIN'T GO'NER N I IT'S TOO MUCH'>| ~7 BUT WE NEED HiM-Xl ("BUT YOU CAN'T ll -TO LET SWEE PEA GO TO r' IN HIS SPLEEN - KING BE NO COLO PEETATO OFF, MR., \RESPONSIBIUKY (HE IS OUR KING - ) I GOES \WE DON'T ALLOW - OEMONIA ’*’ —< EUZO,THE THIRD,WHO ON YER CAREER,BUT J FROGFUZZ.K_ \ PLEASE I PLEASE! / WITH 1 STRANGERS IN - — GORShA WAS HIS GRAMPA.DIEO YER SO YOUNG TO r I DON'T / V -a HIM /< DEMONIA » ( I DONT know; >AN'NOW TAKE ON S'XH A•J WANT / A.iuClTI AW RIGHT \ A < 7 \ ) - Jb'A XWHATTODO/ jS\SWEEPEA BIG JOB HIM r < \WHWI THEN- OKAY’) .XW 'XC' /,A V l>s *Tz> f <S.>ZP WN be r?X ( TO BE/<%p^- ; A o '^— - * yt*u ' kOiB - ■■ f “•M i p g .-.l imM -» ■' "xL M i : I j 2 (\ I i i ■-'~~i y ’•- i-k i ijy j|y v~ wßßbi

k (E. S. T.) In New York City, what, time is it in London, England? 4. Name the manager of Hie New York Giants 'baseball club. 5. Can a naturaliaed American citizen be elected to the U. S. Senate? r 6. Whom did Queen Elizabeth of England marry? r 7. Name the capital of Uruguay. 8. Name the Administrator of the I WPA. ’ 9. te the sun a star? 10. In which century are we now living? o — COURT HOUSE t Real Estate Transfers Mary V. Neuenschwander. Gdn. to Clarence Tallman et ux inlot 295 in Berne for $2®25. William W. Eley. Ex. to Stanton | R. Dailey, 120 acres in Blue Creek ’ i township for $61700. j Ellen Hyland et al to Mae C. i Berllng. inlot 133 in Decatur for sl. II Kate Place to ft F. Schroyer et )' ux. inlots 813, 814 and 815 in DecaI tur for >SOO. i 0 MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571 on Fellowcraft degree, Friday, June 17 at 7:30 p. m. 142-2 t Homer Lower. W. M.

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SYNOPSIS When Ned Holden stepped from the train at Bangkok, Siam, he looked like an American tourist er* his first trip to the Orient. Yet Holden, son of a devoted Yankee mother and a zealous American missionary, had been bred in Asia. Now, a master of Oriental speech and customs, he stood at the top of his strange profession. Officially an ethnologist, his real job is to help maintain the white man’s peace over a million square miles of savage country. Back from a dangerous search for an Annamite revolutionary, Holden now plana a three months’ holiday. At a tea dance that same afternoon he meets a woman who is Western to the last hair of her amber-colored head. Asking what is to be seen in Bangkok, Holden tells her about the famous Emerald Buddha. Two feet high and carved of solid beryl, it has caused countless wars, changed the course of empires, raised and destroyed royal dynasties. CHAPTER 111 “But how can a little nation like Siam keep such a treasure?” the girl asked. “The great nations of the world are only too willing. The Emerald Buddha is political dynamite. It's less of a menace here—in a small independent kingdom—than in any other Oriental country. Suppose, for instance, the Annamites should get hold of it' It would instantly waken a wave of religious enthusiasm that would unite all native factions and might sweep their French rulers into the sea. Besides it's the palladium of the royal Siamese dynasty.” “Palladium. I’m afraid I’ve forgotten that word.” “It’s derived from the guardian statue of Pallas, in Troy. You remember—Ulysses had to steal it before the Greeks could conquer the city. The Emerald Buddha is not just the official god; it’s the symbol, the good angel of our royal family. Try to understand that. It’s an Oriental idea hard for Westerners to grasp. We’ve had several revolutions lately, but only in the family. No outsider can seize the throne as long as the Emerald Buddha sits on His throne in the temple.” Just then he saw she was no longer listening to him. A brighter ight than he had been able to turn >n filled her eyes as they lifted to greet two men approaching between the tables. Ned rose. He had come to the first barrier across his newfoued trail. “Daddy,” the girl said, addressing the older of the two, “I want to introduce Mr. ” She faltered and flushed. “Holden,” Ned said, extending his hand. “My name’s Griffin,'’ her father told him, giving him a hearty haad- ' shake. “ Something clicked in Ned’s brain. “Not Daniel Griffin, the famous collector.” “That’s me.” The shrewd, plain, pleasant face flushed with pleasure. “Here that, Virginy? I’d better not try to get by with anything out here. My reputation has gone ahead of me all the way to Bangkok.” "Your reputation, sir, han gone all over the world,” his companion, a young dark man with an esthetic face, corrected quickly. This was perfectly true. In the last four years the St. Louis millionaire had turned loose a steady stream of gold in Oriental countries, buying ancient art treasures. His private collection was now the finest in America. He was the despair of every museum in the Far East. But certainly he did not look the part. Ned remembered that he had made his millions out of meat-pack-ing. Pork and Ming porcelain did not seem to go together. He was as I thoroughly American as his daugh- ’ ter Virginia. Now Virginia was speaking ' rgain. “And this is Vicomte Chaml>on, my tianefi.” Ned’s first thought was, that , among other ancient treasures to lay up for his daughter, Daniel Griffin had bought her a title. But Vi'nr.te Chambon did not look the i jrc ! ’r...abla kind. He was a notary handsome youth—slim, dark, I .”>• —but also he was virile as :’;c test of I.ls manly race. He had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1938.

eyes like black diamonds, with strange lights behind them. “Glad to know you," Ned said. “I am happy to know you. Monsieur.” Chambon’s voice had a deep ring. “SH down, all of you," Virginia commanded. “Andri—Mr. Holden has just been telling me some interesting things about the Emerald Buddha.” Chambon stood so very still as to give the effect of a start. "Pardon? Old, the Emerald Buddha! We did not get to see it.” Before Ned could comment, a native bearer called his name. “Telephone, master.” He went to the phono with dis-

Chambon stood so still as to give the effect of a start when the Emerald Buddha was mentioned.

tinct misgivings. He had left no ferwarding address, and some one had gone to a great deal of effort to trace him here. That alone predicted trouble. And there was a curious haze of premonition in the back of his head. His instincts were all on edge. “Hello, Ned?” "Yes?” "Do you know who this is?” Ned did know. It was George Ralston, the Anicrican-born minister of finance of the Siamese government But as this was no guessing game, Ned did not speak his figure aloud. '‘Hello, Sam,” he answered. For the walls had ears and the wires leaks. “I want to talk to you right away. Get a cab. At my Friday-afternoon office.” George Ralston's Friday-after-nooii office was the council chamber at the king’s palaeo. Ned agreed and hung up. But Ralston’s business could wait a moment more. One of Ned’s strong points was a keen sense of values. There was always trouble beyond the Mekong, hut Virginia Griffin was visiting Bangkok fur only one more day. “I’ve been called away,” he explained, bowing over her hand. “Will you tell me where I can reach you tomorrow? I think possibly I can arrange for you and your party to see the Emerald Buddha, even though the temple is still closed to the public." “You can call us any time at this hotel. If nothing else develops, come and have tea with us at this hour tomorrow.” Twenty minutes later Ned was being ushered into the royal palace. He was take., at once to the council •■hamber. George Ralston rose to him from beside a great teakwood table. And Ned stared wideeyed at his white face. “What’s happened’” he demanded. “I suppose you’ve heard that the Temple of the Emerald Buddah is closed for repairs?”

“Some friends of mine went there this morning, but couldn’t get in.” “It was only closed today There’s nothing wrong with the temple. But the Emerald Buddah has been stolon.” Ned Holden gave no sign that he had heard, save that the pupils of his eyes contracted to tiny points. He knew the import of this news—no man better—and he rallied to meet it as though it were a physical emergency. “When did it happen?" “About midnight last night.” “Inside or outside job?” “Four men, in masks, evidently natives, stuck up the priests with guna, and bound and gagged them.”

“Any suspects? Any theories?” “Nothing but. Not a grain of direct evidence.” “How many people knew it?” On this point alone might hang peace or war. “Only the temple priests, half a dozen of the king’s ministers, and ourselves.” Ralston's voice was trembling. “The priests are safe. I’m not so sure about the ministers. If there’s a disloyal one in the lot, now*’s his chance.” “We’ve got to risk it, anyway." “If no one tells—and no one guesses—how long can you keep the news from the public?” Ned asked. “Until the winter festival, six weeks from now?” “That’s what we’re praying for. His Majesty will implore his people to be patient, while impertant repairs are being made in the temple. With utmost care and a lot of luck, we may put it over. But in six weeks good Buddhists from all over the Orient will gather to see the Emerald Buddha put on his winter garments. And if we can’t produce him—" “I know. But perhaps we can rig up a substitute to fool the people and give us more time.” Ralston shook his head. “You remember that the king is the Defender of the Faith. He’d rather lose his crown than foist a counterfeit Emerald Buddha on his subjects.” “Six weeks.” Ned's eyes shone like a hunting leopard’s. “He may show up anywhere before then, with a roar of cannon. If that happens, you’ll be sorry you didn't take the i Siamese people into your confidence.” For Ned was thinking cold and sure. Ralston shook his head wearily. “We discussed it But you know the strength of the revolutionary party. If they as much as suspect the Buddha is missing, they’ll act—and it won’t, be bloodless revolution like we had last year. (To be continued.) r<H>yrifht by Edtion Marihall. Distrlbuud by King FMturw Syndicate Ina.

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* RATES One Time —Minimum charga of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 J4c per word I Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charqe of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 c per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituarist and verses. *I.OO Open rate-display advertising 36c per column Inch. a— 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27t ts FOR SALE —l9 used washers, 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Guernsey cow, calf by side. Decatur I Hatchery. 138-ts FOR SALE—Used Furniture; traded in on new. One 2-piece Living Room suite, good condition, j S2O. 3 Dining Room suites, fair j condition. sls, $25 and $35. One I Bed Room suite, like new, $25. Two electric radios, SI.OO each. 5-burner Oil Stove, $5. Kalamazoo Range, cheap. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st . Phone 199. 140t3 FOR SALE—Model A Ford Panel sedan. A-l condition. Tires fair. Quick sale. Robert Swoveland, Bobo, Decatur route 5. 140k3tx 'FOR SALE — Reconditioned gasoline ranges, vacuum sweepers and Radios. Reasonably priced. Terms. Phone 5591. B. H. Eiting. 140-3tx FOR SALE — 3 fresh milk cows, one full blooded Holstein. Kitson & Sapp, Phone 533. 140-3tx FOR SALE —Late small or large plating potatoes. Orval Jones, mile north and 3’4 miles east of Berne. 141-3tx FOR SALE— Eight-foot McCormick binder with tongue truck in good j shape. Amos Stoneburner, 10 miles I southwest of Decatur. Craigville i Fholle - 141-3tx i FOR SALE —Yellow resistant cabbage, tomato, pimento, maugo, , cauliflower, celery, Chinese cabI bage, flower plants. Special price iby hundred. 1127 VV. Monroe St. i 14ib2t I FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet coach. Cheap if taken at once. See j Mrs. Marie Hilton, 104 E. Grant. 1 1413 t FOR SALE-13 head Chester White Shoats, weighing from 30 to 40 lbs. Lester Suman, % miles west Pleasant Mills. ’ 141-3tx FOR SALE — A 28 model Dodge coupe. Good condition. Good I tires. For quick sale. 122 North I Fourth St. 141-3tx FOR SALE —Three-day old Guernsey bull calf. Phone 5961. SherI man Kunkel. 141-3 t 120 Bass ACCORDION BARGAIN | FOR SALE — 120 Bass Accordion i with case in (like new) condition. ; Can be had for small unpaid balI ance payable $6 per month by reI sponsible party. For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main ; St., Anderson, Indiana. 141-3 t i FOR SALE—Young Durham bull, 15 months old. O. V. Dilling, [ Craigville phone. 142-3 t FOR SALE 1 good two horse wagon. Grain bed and ladder. One sorrel mare, 10 year old. One Black Jersey cow with calf by side. Call 8794 142g3t ( FOR SALE Good used refrigerat-' or cheap; New Model Kenvinator at Bargain Prices. Several real ice boxes. Dbcatur Hatchery. 142t3 o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur LOCAL MAN WANTED Manufacturer, Well Rated, Wants RELIABLE MAN In Decatur To Engage in BUSINESS PROVEN PROFITABLE NATIONALLY. No selling or canvassing. Good for $25.00 a week to right man with opportunity for increase. Cash investment of $875.00 required which • is protected under agreement furnished. References given and demailed. Address X, Box 480, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, giving address. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. I Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st.

FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house, four blocks from town. Hardwood, motor plumbing, garage, garden. Newly decorated. Telephone 585. 133-ts FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. First floor. Garage. Phone 511. 310 N. Third. 141 -31 FOR RENT — 3 room apartment. unfurnished, private bath and private entrance. Inquire at Wall’s Bakery or phone 346. 140-3 t FOR RENT—Five-room all-modern house. Furnace. Hardwood floors. Call 79. 140-3 t FOR RENT—I newly finished office rooms; will rent one or all. Inquire Cort Theatre. 142-3 t MISCELLANEOUS INSTEAD OF re-shipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let It go for $46. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my Player Plano may be seen in town. Mrs. John Riedel, Waterford, Wis., Route 1, Box 127. Itx CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t WANTED WANTED—Four ladies, neat and intelligent to demonstrate food products; good salary with future. Also one supervisor with car. Address Box 507, % Democrat. Itx WANTED — Experienced girl for housework; private home; prefer middle aged lady. Inquire at Green Kettle. 141-2 t WANTED —Position as housekeeper for elderly couple or widower. References furnished. Reply to Box 506, Democrat. 140-3tx WANTED,— Call Erwin Rafe far' floor sanding and finishing, ahio remove wall paper with steamer. Call evenings at 5651. 139-Gt NOTICE I will be out of my office June 17 and IX. 141-2 t Dr. Roy Archbold. o— —. Australia to Survey Itself Canberra — (UP) — A national survey, which probably will take 100 years to complete, is contemplated by the Australian government. It will be one of the greatest tasks ever attempted by a country the (size of Australia, which comprises, roughly, 3,000,000' square miles. NOTICE OF I>E< I.\RATOKY Il ESO LI TION To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvement in the City of Decatur, Indiana, as , authorised by the improvement resolution, adopted by said Common Council on the 7th day of June. 1938. for the construction of the following sewer, bo-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of Inlot No. 37 in the Citizens Second Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence north to Washington Street to a point one hundred (150) feet west of the center of Harrison Street in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, thrive in a northeasterly direction, a distance of approximately one thousand fifty eight (1058) feet, thence in a southeasterlly direction, a distance of approximately eight hundred fifty (850) feet to the St. Mary’s River and there to terminl ate. All work done in the making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution, adopted by the Common council on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profile and ’Specifications, which are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Civil Engineer of the City of Dcatur, Indiana. The common Council has fi?ted the 21st day of June 1938, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement and on said day at 7:30 o clock P. M., the said Common Council will meet at its Council. Room in said city for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been or which may be presented and will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvement and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to said city will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the P r ®' posed improvement as estimated by the Citv Civil Engineer. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana. John L. DeVoss, City Attorney. June 9-l'» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MARKET RM fSn T Brady’, Ma rke t for Dec.* Cril »''" '■ Hoa s ; dna C| osed .t 1 2 Noo W . June e.M No n ■ received every IM to 120 lbs. Bsl 120 to 150 lbs 150 to 225 lbs. 22:5 to 25" lbs. jR9 2.''l to 275 lbs, , 275 to 300 lbs Bl 300 to 350 lb s " 350 lbs., and up BBfii Roughs IMS Stags ■■ Vealers IB Spring Limbs Yearlings 0 nibs CHICAGO GRAIN July Sept.H| 'Vlu at 7>' S M ■ •o’s O»tS K INDIANAPOLIS Indiaapolis. Ind., Juni —Livestock: iB Hogs receipts, 5.5" n; mark, t adv 5. 160-350 lbs., $5.95-$9.20; lbs.. ss.so.s!>; 301)41)0 $8.85; ftoO-lGii lbs., sows - ady to Weak a, $8.50. ■ Cattle. 700: calves, 7no; ing . lass.'.s . ,||y st. ly choice I "21 lb. steers. 267-lb. st. l < .fin.l"; steers. $9.5u-$!t,75; most $8.50 down: most beef veal.'is steady, top. J 9. Eg Sheep. 5o0; spring lambs bulk g.r.d ami > Imi. i. f* EAST BUFFALO LIVESTIB East Buffalo. N. Y., (U.P.J Livestock: H Hogs. 100; steady; trucked ins. $9.25 to largelyß and $9.40; similar weights rB quoted. $9.60. B Cattle. 200; weak to 25c 1B yea I line In :'"t s hdo ahnve B mod.'iat y < H<i grass B sold sk; phiin to medium B sst6o-$6.35; cutter grata, B $5.40. ■ steady. $9.50 down. ■ Sheep, 100; spring lambs quality and sorts . ei-I'ii'ieß lb. natives including bucks, J $9.25; grassy oid crop iambs,® fat ewes. $3.50-$4. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOB Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 16.-B —Livestock: ■ Hogs, steady to 10c higher® 220 lbs., $9.10; 220-240 lbs., ■ 180-200 lbs.. s!t; 160-180 lbs., ■ 240-260 lbs., $8.80; 260-2808 $8.70; 280-300 lbs.. SB-60; 3® lb»., $8.50; 325-350 lbs., $8.40® 160 lbs.. $8.60; 120-140 lbs., ■ 100-120 lbs.. SB.IO. ■ Roughs, $7.25; stags, $6. ■ CaTves, $9; lambs, $8.50; cl® lambs, $6. ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCEB Cleveland, Ohio, June 16-B —Produce: ■ Butter, firm: extras, 30.? c, ■ dards, 29Hc. I Eggs, firm: extra grade, eg 21c; extra firsts, VJlud « rr 4 ceipts, 18%19c. ■ Live poultry, weak; hen , • 20c- ducks, young, 6 lbs., 15c; heavy. 14c; muscova ■ small, 12c. ,1 Potatoes. Maine, ’ g $2.50; South Carolina white, | $1.90; Alabama washed red ■ J $2.50 a bag of 100 ■■ Vir | hwlte, $2, { SO bbL j fornia whites, $2.50-$2.65 bag j lbs . : North Carolina and V ir| mostly $2; Maryland, ■ I local grain maRKEtI BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected June 16. I Prices to be paid w‘“ orrO l No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc I New No. 2 Oats tol Yellow Corn I New No. 2 Soy Beaus I Rye I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I New No. 2 Soy I " CE Stocks Irregular »"<> J Bonds irregular and ’ g J governments touch n 1 Curb stocks irregularChicago stocks mixedcall money 1 in r Foreign exchange tion to the dollar. 40 ce Cotton futures up about a bale. wl , ea t ex Grains in Chicag • corn fi *' ln ' r axtock- 6trt Chicago livestoc cattle steady; sheep Rubber futuie» - J* N( , ff Silver UB oU nce. , at 42% cents a tin