davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
LAW ON MEAT TESTS
is DEFICIENT

Salt Lake, Jan. 6-Representatives
OF the prominent slaughter houses of
the state. and representatives of botn
the wholesale and retail meat dealers,
met with State Food Inspector John
Peterson yesterday, and after all In
formal discussion, in which it was
shown that all were unanimously in
favor OF both ante and post-mortem
meat inspection, as well as the proper
regulation not only OF the slaughter
houses, but OF the retail shops and de-
livery wagons, committee was ap-
pointed which will draft meat In.
spection bill to be presented to the
Legislature. This committee consists
of four representatives of the retail
dealers. the state food inspector. two
government inspectors, a representa-
tive of the dealers OF Logan and Pro.
vo and a representative of the farmers
who slaughter their own stock. The
committee will report TO a general
meeting Of the meat dealers s,tcn as
was called yesterday, and after the
provisions Of the bill have been rati-
fed and put In proper form by COM
petent attorney. the bill will be pre.
sented TO the legislature and the ut
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
WOOL BUYERS RAID
ON STORAGE PLAN
Eastern Men Here Contracting for
Clips Of This Spring and Summer.

Salt Lake. Jan. 6.-As the time for
the gathering Of the woolmen OF the
country in national convention at Po
catello draws near. interest in the
wool storage movement wakes strong
er. In fact, 1t is even predicted by
eastern buyers that the movement
in Utah will not materialize, and that
the annual clip of this state will be
disposed of In the same old way
that is, through middle men to the
big wool buying houses OF Boston,
Chicago and other eastern centers.
IL is stated that representatives OF
these eastern woolbuying firms are
now straining every nerve in this
state to secure. by paying large
prices in advance, the wool crop OF
lfiah for the coming season, some OF
them paying as high as Is cents per
pound 70: Utah and Idaho wool. When
it is taken into consideration that the
price of wool during the year past
never at any time exceeded Is cents
per pound, and went down as low in
some instances as eight cents. the an
xiety of the woolbuying houses to Sc
cure the states wool clip and prevent
the establishment of the wool stor-
age plan. if possible, becomes more
apparent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
WERE READY FOR
THEIR CUSTOM ORE
But Pumping Plant at the TIntc
SmeIter Put Same Out of
Business.

Salt Lake, Jan. 7.-"Tuesday even
ing the management of the Tintic
Smelling company had ready for mail
ing the notices to all of its custom
erS to the effect that ore shipments
could begin Immediately" said w. l..
MaDgum. general manager of the com
pany. who was in Salt Lake yester-
day on business. But" he continued,
before these notifications We're con-
fided to the care of Uncle Sam we
suffered breakdown in our new
pumping equipment, and 1t will be sew
eral days yet before our customers
will be notified that ore shipments
will be received from them.
Last Monday we closed down for
The purpose OF installing the new Hot
well pump, which has a capacity OF
] 900 gallons, to make some needed
alterations In the tracks and to allow
some repair work TO he done to the
electrical equipment We started up
again after a rest of sixteen hours,
and everything was moving smooth
" when the newly installed pumping
equipment went back on us. We
have sent for the broken parts. and
as soon as these arrive and are in
stalled there will be use for the ores
OF our customers.
When we resume work we will
have three lead furnaces In opera
ton, and as the copper furnace is
ready we Will blow it In as we'll We
viii get plenty Of copper ore from the
Grand Central. Ajax, Swansea. Con
eolldated and others of our custom
erS."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07

rhe situation had been in no way
changed by it's acquisition Of the Ten
nessee Steel and Iron company.
Il have thus given to the senate all
information in the possession Of the
executive departments which appears
10 mo to be material or relevant on
the subject of the resolution. l feel
bound, however, to add that have In
structed the attorney general not to
respond to that portion of the resolu-
tion which calls for statement of his
reasons for non-actlon. / have done
so because / do not conceive 1t to be
within tho authority of the senate to
give directions Of this character to
the head of an executive department
o. to demand from him his reasons
for his action. Heads of the execu-
tive departments are subject to the
constitution and to the laws passed
by the congress In pursuance of the
constitution and to the direction OF
the president of the United States. but
In no other direction whatever
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, January 6,
1909"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
INJURED MAN DIES AT
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL
E. P. Ransom, VINO Recently Lost
Both Legs, Finally Succumbs.

Salt Lake. Jan. 7.-D. P Ransom.
the locomotive fireman whose legs
were cut off between the knees and
ankles, Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der 80, when ne was run over by a Salt
Lake Route freight car. near Second
South and Third West streets, died at
8 o'clock Wednesday night at St
Marks hospital. where he was taken
for treatment.
Ransom was found early in the
morning by Policeman Rhodes lying
beside the railroad tracks. suffering
great pain and rapidly bleeding to
death. The injured man was taken 10
the emergency hospital in the police
patrol. and there DIR. Steele stopped
the flow OF blood and ordered his re-
moval To ST. Marks hospital as quickly
as possible.
At first the doctors attending the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
OIL FUEL USED ON
MONITOR CHEYENNE

Santa Barbara. Cal, Jan. THE
United States monitor Cheyenne, re-
Gently converted into an oil burner
and the only ship in the navy so equip
ped, has arrived here and has com
menced a series of tests and speed
trials to determine the value OF oil
as fuel for warships as compared
with coal
Captain ]. ]. Knapp, commanding
the monitor, when asked regarding
the experiment of oil as q fuel for M.
val vessels, said:
II cannot give out the results of
our trials. after my report IS sub
nitted to the naval board can only
say that oil fuel has given excellent
results and great satisfaction"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07

man were much encouraged over his
condition, as the operation was sue
cessful. but few days after the acct
dent the patient began to lose
strength. For the past several days
ne has been lying between life and
death.
The body was removed to the Evans
undertaking rooms. AS yet nothing is
known of the mans relatives
The exact manner In which the &C.
cident occurred is not known, but 1t is
supposed Ransom attempted to board
moving freight train, and. losing his
footing, slipped under the wheels. Sev-
eral days before the accident he was
employed as a fireman on the Denver
&c Rio Grande railroad, but had given
up his position, as he refused to work
at Garfield as the company desired
him to do.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07

fleet on its tour Of the world. the
Philadelphia mint has begun turning
out the bronze medals authorized and
the president has given his approval
TO the specimens submitted to him.
The medals will be sold by the mint
for 81 each. the money thus received
being turned into the general fund
of the treasury. On one side of the
medal is the head OF President Roosc-
veit, while on the reverse side is a
figure of Columbia and three ships.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
SELLING COCAINE
TO YOUNG BOYS
Reprehensiblc Practice Said to Be Fol-
lowed by Some Zion Druggists.

Salt Lake, Jan. Boys of tender
irresponsible age are being supplied
with cocaine in great quantities by
druggists OF Salt Lake City. City Food
Inspector Walter j. Frazier declares
Ia his annual report. submitted to the
mayor Wednesday, Mr. Frazier says
this is crime. and he heartily en-
dorses the state board OF pharmacy's
request for an officer TO prosecute the
offenders against the drugs act. and
says that the matter should receive
prompt consideration from the coun-
Gil
THE law making the offense of
selling cocaine without a doctors Ger
tficate and without labelling and
registering 1t In book. as required
by law. misdemeanor, is absolutely
wrong Mr.. Frazier declares.
ANY druggist who, for pecuniary
benefit to himself sells TO our unfor-
tunate boys coke or flake should,
upon conviction, be sentenced to i'm
Drisonment for life. But / have my
doubts IL. when certain druggists are
caught selling the drug. the assocla-
tion will back up the officer in the
prosecution, unless the offending
parties are the ones it wants prose
cuted
"The sale of this drug was dlscon-
tinued for while, but / have been
reliably informed that some of our
druggists are selling cocaine without
a doctors certificate, and the same
labeled and registered, to those they
think they can trust"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
HE KILLED HIS MOTHER.

New York. Jan. Paul c. Finn. a
composer, walked into the Brooklyn
police station today, saying he had
killed his mother Finn said when he
went home last night after day spent
i'll drinking, his mother reproached
him. and in a drunken rage. he killed
her Mrs. Finn was stabbed a. dozen
times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
YOUNG MAN NEARLY
LOST HIS LIFE IN SURF

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan I'm an
attempt to emulate the men who
style themselves 'nandcuff kings. a
young man who calls himself Albertus
nearly perished in the surf here yes
terday Tightly laced in a straight
jacket, he endeavored TO show his
ability to free himself while under
water. Benumbed by the cold, he
lost consciousness and was nearly
drowned before being rescued b. life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
RESCUED IN mESSlNA

Messina, Jan. THE United States
gunboat Scorpion returned today from
Naples with stores and medical sup
piles.
Several persons still living were
rescued today.
Work on the American consulate.
where the consul and his wife arc
buried under massive walls. is pro
ceeding very slowly.
Several light shocks were felt today
which tumbled down totterlng walls
and renewed the fires.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07

savers Albertus jumped into the
water from row boat. but 1t was seen
Immediately that he was not making
a success of his experiment. Twice he
rose TO the surface struggling, then
sank to rise again third time, Only
one arm. however. could he free from
the jacket and the life savers inter
vened TO prevent tragedy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07

by snow slide in the mountains for
" miles north of Columbia Falls
Christmas day, was recovered and
brought to that place this morning
by searching parties sent out last
week The body was found under
four and half feet of snow near the
spot where he was standing when
struck by the slide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
HARR!SON's ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEAD

Washington, Jan. General John
p. Cotton. assistant attorney general
Of the United States under the Har-
rIson administration, died suddenly
al his home here last night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
COMMUNICATING THE
DEPARTURE OF FLEET

Washington. Jan. ITO commem-
crate the departure from Hampton
Roads of the American battleship
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
BODY OF MONROE FOUND.

Butte, Mont. Jan. IA Miner spe.
cial from Kalispell SAYS: The body
OF Thomas Monroe. who was buried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.

fAfchis0n Globe)
II girl has a mother who Is
good dfessmaker, she has a friend
who amounts 10 something
Up io date every Joke concerning
ne Cock and The North Pole has
made mention Of a gumdrop
The average woman does not langa
III q joke because she thinks " IS
funny. but to be polite
An Atchison woman has so much
hair that aicry has started that II
Is false lLaier--lt ig)
q am the only one IN our family"
said a le.year-old girl recently. with
soul enough to appreciate autumn
leaves" rlw
Subject OF debate nj The noxi meet
ing Of the Lancaster Literary soci
otv. which would you rather be,
blind OF ln strange town With.
ont money"
Ren Davis said the other day
Whenever ! 20 out In society. { hnaf
praise my wife doesn't deserve, and
lbnao don't deserve The lmbi
iion Of the people seems to nla 10
prove that am a devil. and thar my
wife Is saint
Why does not aOme brlghi man
start a magazine entitled "The Cen
ileman's Home Jonrnal?7 Such a
publication devoted TO making fun
of ihe foolish fhings in The women's
magazines. unght 70 make a fortune
~ | should die. ssad a woman re-
Gently, = know what my husband
would wanl TO do. but my daughter
Nellie. wcnidnt lct him tChart--
The husband would want to get mar
ried. but Is daughter would keep
him from IT.
Years ago there lived IN Atchlson
nntea critic. The critic never
amcpalad 10 ANYTHING himself but
be severely criticised everybody:
nothing was done to suit him. lie
e nov IN the poor house II the
critic Fnew SO much Why dIdn't Le
do someibing hlmseifg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
RscEIvERsHlP CASE
UNDER ARGUMENT

Continued from Page nup
,ludge C0lieral stated that the
plaintiffs had no lngal right to ask
FOR a continuance Of The case 70 the
dptriment Of the other party and
uled that the application for q re-
eiyership must be Immediately tried.
Arguments We're made this after
noon by counsel mon the Issue
raised by Che defendants In their an-
swer as To The Jurisdiction OF the
Federal court when n state court had
properly taken jurisdiction and that
the plaintiffs had not applied for re-
lief to the supreme court Of the state.
This question involves the same
questions particularly as We're raised
before Judge Hook last week in the
tw9-ceni WaSengef rate injunction
cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
Complimentary To Senator Cunning

Complimentary To Senator Cunning
ham
tsenator Blair, in Chlckasaw Banner
News1
III last weeks issue OF the Banner
News was published the announce.
mem of the removal OF Senator tlar
per c. Cunningham of Guthrie, 70
New Mexico. We regret 10 note this.
Senator Cunningham, although one o.
the minority members OF the senate,
did splendid work In the sessions Of
Tie two first legislatures Of Oklaho.
ma, and his going away is distinct
loss 10 the state. He goes TO New
Mexico to devote himself to the work
Of baildng up Masonry in that terri
toy He will be missed in TIE legis-
lalure. should il be called ID extra
session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
a RemarkabIe Tour of Europe.

A Remarkable Tour Of Europe
From The indianapolis News
Noire name. Ind Max .. lurschek
Fl graduate Of the Noire Dame law
oilege IN 1908 has just 'chlrned to his
fumr IN san Antonio. Tex from re.
markahle cycle tour OF the principal
0uu iesc cf EUROPE. is trip embraced
d total distance OF ia,S0u miles IL a
lefiod OF less than sixteen months
lnrschcks outing cost Si20.5h O part
IF which was spent IN france for q
new bicycle
While IN Europe 1urschel was as
rested twice once n Genoa, Iialy he
was taken IN custody on the charge OF
90 aryirg pocket knife with blade
more than iNo inches long
On many occasions the traveller was
thc guest Of nobility. and while in Den.
mark was entertained By Morris Fsan
els Fgan. the american minister 10
Denmark Mr. Egan was former pro
fessor Of the university Of Notre Dame
and personal friend of lurschek. The
mint ster gave several letters OF intro.
ducfion which were of great value 10
him throughout the remainder Of the
Journey z
During his visits 10 the many capi-
ials of Europe he was called up0n %
address the students Of universities.
and IN each case he says he ,dil not
fail 20 iell tbeu what ~aedefial
eoupntry amcricr Isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
Aer.pIane eroochea andatpIrs.
fNex York Press

tNeN lOTA FftTHI
Acfoplane brooches ard haipins are
tse latest manifestations of the ilying
s,aza These pins were brought 20 tlt
shops too late for the flights OF Wight
Gu iiss from Governors island, but are
finding ready sale They are con.
siracted on the model Of The Wright
rroalane and are made in both gold
and silver snother arrange hatpin rs
lashionelF after the Zeppelin airship,
and this little miniature Is almost per
iect IN detail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

married people. has reoE-1nIxed for
The winter and viii give its first
dance At the Hotel lone Thanksgiv-
ing night
Miss clare Robinson returned this
morning 10 Mulhall. where she is
teaching school. after spending sun
day Ia the city with her parents. on
East Noble avenue.
Those who attended the recital
given al Judge Boles' residence by
Miss B0les and Mr. Rcbinson's pu
pills. expressed themselves As de-
lighted with their work The piano
work Of Misses Esther Beland and
Eleanor Hanford was excellent in
deed. and both displayed clarity Of
iechnic and concept Of the neces-
sary Interpretive powers needed for
such numbers as Memberships Ron
10 Cap ficcio 50. Tie vocal num-
hers rendered by Miss Fern Miles
and Miss Beatrice Roach were very
well received and showed ability and
intelligent study The next recital
win be given IN December.
At the memorial services held Sat.
ufday afternoca by the City Fedora
sion of Wemens clubs for the late
Mrs " L. Rhodes the following
Aresolutions were adopted:
I This hour We are reminded that
be Calm Reaper. Death. has invaded
dur ranks and teken one OF our best
nd ncblest members. Mrs. w L.
I3Aodes, first vice president and char
III member Of the Humane society
N this sad event we recall the eN-
resslon. There is Season for
Very purpose. a time 70 be horn.
bud a time to die: a time to rejoice.
|and a time to mourn. and, while our
friend has passed from our sight. the
thought Of her and her kind deeds
win dwell gently in our memories.
Al such a time we sincerely extend
our sympathy 20 Ter husband ard
family an dto those who were united
70 her BY ties of Llnship; and assure
them taat We extend our deepest
sympathy on account of their loss OF
wife and mother and our loss OF
true friend and devoted member
OF our society. believing that her
spirit has returned 10 God who gave
IT,
We ask that a copy of these \, 20.
nlions be sent TO the husband and
family. a copy 10 tae daily papers
and a copy be retained by the society
(Signedl Mrs. ~ NJ Carter. Mrs.
y J Oberholzer, Mrs W s. Spen'
yer. s'NxnNw
\ Among those who paid tribute To
ihe memory OF tae deceased were
Hrs. A. c Hixon. on behalf OF the
tamege library board; Mrs y NJ.
fcarter on behalf Of the CITY Fedora
ion. Mrs. Al H. Huston on behalf
of the old Chautluqua club, Mrs w
$ Spencer for the Humane society
and Mrs. w l.. Miller for the BE
nevolent society Other tributes
We're made by Mrs ] G Williams
81. y Herod and others.
The State Federation VII meet NJ
Okla oma City This week. Tuesda,
until Friday. The CITY Federation
win be represented BY Mrs. Fraul
Ley and Mrs. w y. Herod. th'
Shakespeare club by Mrs. Carte
and Miss Adler, aud the Womeni
romestlc Science club BIZ Mrs. Han
Lp Bee and aiss McCraeken
y Mrs. Frank Post lefi this mornlnI
tor Chilicothe. M, to visit rela
\ lives.
4 Mrs Edgar Powers has retnrne'
from Visit In Missouri with rela
tiycs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
OIL MAN IN WASHINGTON
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Washington. D c., Nov IS a.
\. Batter of Bastlesyille, Okla, one
oi ihe wealthiest oil operators in the
new state and president Of the Ma
ftenal on and Development eumpany
accompanied b. his secretary Robt
lee Gordon. is in Washington an inn
pofiant buplness with the Indian bn.
rcau.
Il IS understood that Mr. Butler
wishes 10 have t7e government be
coed and not force him % drill fer
oil ON restricted Indian allolmeuis
which he has leased and which ad
Joins unrestricted lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

R. G. Bayless q chiekasha. IS Ia
tie city on business before the sials
board OF pafdous
Born 10 Nh end Mrs. Walter Fergu
son. at Cherokee Okla. a SON
o. ]. I.ogan. o. Mountain View. is in
the ciiy
Senate 7. +. Memminger is here
tom Aioka conferring with state Of
iicials
nr l. N. ogerton returned this
nofnins nom Oklahoma City
prof Arthur Swank has returned
from an automobile trip 10 Norman
" NJ. Anderson is here from Waurl
Ia on matters connected with the
school land lessees osglnization.
J. p Alley. president of the Tonka-
IA preparatory school Is in Guthrie
today. He says his school has the
crack football team Of the state this
wear among the minor.
A. NJ Mackey Is here from Med
ford
Or. Howard Wehber is here from
aa'tlesyille
Edward Kennedy. promoter OF the
Altns. Roswell and El Paso railroad Is
here ffom Altus today
J d. Beadlea Is in Orlando
J. A. Rexroad Of Pawnee was in
Guthrie over sunday.
Arneit Snyder is in Chandler
T. A, Baggett is in Wellston
Tom Welch is in El Reno.
Route Agent Wn. Stewart OF the
/ Nells.Fargo Is a Guthrie visitor
Contractor Charles Derr is up from
/ Oklahoma City
E
Insurance Commissioner 4 !. Nc.
Comb returned this morning from a
sunday visit In Oklahoma City
i Charles Curran is In Mulhall.
j. A. G Minner leaves tomorrow for
Clafemore where he viii take treat.
ment AZ the springs for rheumatism.
lie will he accompanied by Mrs Min
ner.
Dr w y, Bowers has returned frim
i "trip 10 Lincoln, Nebraska,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

Mary Enzel filed suit in the Logan
county superior court today asking
for a decree Of divorce from e. Wen
Eel Both parties are Russians and
nave resided bAt ! short time he q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
sues For pamanes

John r. Clark and John Wilde
have filed suit In the Logan county
euperi0f court against Pete Durham
for damages, alleging that Dnnham
cattle invaded their cotton field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

alA cola bath is q fine thing ahbse
mornings with little hot water turn
ed on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
He Resnonos

= approach you in a worthy eanse,
Air. Titewadd
I'm.
I'VE want 10 raise 100000 A
prominent philanihr0pist offers TO con
tribute a quarter OF H.
Well. said Mr. Titewadd hastily,
4 don't mind giving another quarter
Can you change a haii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Dent forges the municipal hand
election November 25ih
IA HYDE and z. Rhodes. NO Oh
lahoma Citr automobiles, were ar
rested hy he police at one 8'eieek his
mornine for exceeding the speed Inn.
Aching Chief 81 police Reaman IS on
the sick LIST.
The criminal court or anpe IS held
8 brief session this morning and nd
iournea for Tue tegm.
The ElGs meet tgm IN
regular session Memhe afe aiaet
10 be "a attendance
The cimaSron river is running hank
fuI
The pohce last night placed under
arrest ed Nicholson, a colored youth
on the charge Of stealing a pocket
book belonging 10 Mrs. van Dyke from
her buggy when she Went into the
PostOfllce The pocketbo0k contained
only 3 small amount OF change. Nich'
olson will be given a trial On petit
larceny charge bef0ie Police Judge
| oies bis Afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

We hope you'll end this throwing mud.
This frantic fusgin.
II what YOU have to say, @ KHud
Rasmussen
We I'll have chewed reflections cHd.
Done much disrassin
IsHI We can't settle +. o Knnl
Rasmussen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

70 q man who does bis business hY
means OF checks a twenty dollnf bill
looks like lot Of money