davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

John Frederick.
Proper Dress For School Giris--
Miss Anna frost OF Price.
House Dccoration--Miss Gertrude
McCheyne.
Baby Beef Production-Prof. John
T. Game III.
Amount Of Water Used ny the Az
eragc Farm Crop-Prof Louis Win
sor.
Public Cunlc-Dr. John Frederick.
1850 y. M
basketball Uamc--Carbon County
High school w. Mohrland.
Grand Ball--Carbon County High
School orchestra.
saturday. November goth.
10 M
cuts OF Meat-Prof. John T. Cainc III
Mixed ouartet-Carbon county high
school
Meat Cutting Demonstration tfai
stecr) barbecue.
Soil Fertili,y-Dr. Frank Harris.
y. M
How to Select cuts Of Mcat-Mls.
Gertrude McCheyne.
Lunch For School children Mis-,
Aunn Frost
chorus Emery Stake academy.
Musical aeicction--Price academy
Care OF the Dairy Cow-prof Iicr
~. Eldrcdgc
7s30 y. m.
Food For the infant-Miss Ger.
trudc McCheyne.
How to Produce Clean MIR For IN,
infant-Prof ben u. Eldredge.
Song Mrs fcnton. Huntington.
Does the Dairy Cow Pay on th,
Farm Prof. Hen u. EldrcdEc.
Alkah Soils and Their Treatment
Or. Frank Harris.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

reception was held at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Oman. The Young couple win
make their home az Wellington -
Helper Times. 9Th.
An announcement which will no 70.
ceNed with satisfaction by the beet
growing farmers of Utah has lust been
made by the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
panN This announcement Is. that for
the next beet crop. 10 be planted in
lsl6. the farmers WIN be paid a flat
price ~ five dollars a ton. uncondi.
tonally wherever the /beets arc do.
livered. and an advarIced price bassd
on the sugar content Of the bee,s.
The Free Press is In recent Of a
letter from Robert McKune Of Price
with reference 20 the building of the
ftice- Myton road The letter calls
attention 60 the fact that Carbon
county has expended nine thousand
dollars on her end of the road and H.
nov eNpendinE more. lie wants 10
Know " Myton people are going to do
their part of the work as was prone
ised last GUNNER. The state Officials
cannot declare this state road until
II mas become county road and the
county commissioners cannot v.r,.
wei declare " county road until
there Is a through right Of way. IA is
now reported that some OF the land
owners refuse to grant rights Of way.
--Myton Free Press. 5th.
Last Sunday evening large and
appreciative audience gathered at the
tabernacle tu listen 90 the entertain
ment given by the local high school
students. the program of which was
printed IN last weeks sun. The mum.
beers given by the choir and or.
chcstra were dclightfuuy rendered
and much credit H. due Prof A. Burg.
ener Tor the splendid efficiency shown.
Miss Agnes Macf.ean'a reading was
indeed good and Miss Anna Froats
paper The Value Of Domestic Art
and Science In the Home" was. "a
say the least. extremely eomprehan-
sive. entertaining and instructive.
Those who missed this intellectual
treat should see to II that they attend
the next entertainment of this kind.
as they viii be repaid Tor 80 doing.
Coming from Huntington last Sat.
urday evening. ca wing mail and -four
passengers. Doc Gutheii a. well as
his passengers had narrow escape
from serious injury II not death. A.
he was approaching IN, Sand Wash
about five miles north Of Huntington
he did not rc" that the rain had
washed the bridge out Of line aud h.
drove right onto a. ny some mirnvl,
three passengers and Gutheil Rut on
terra flrma before the machine turn.
ed over and hung on the edge of IN,
wrecked bridge by the crank SHAFT
Henry Thompson ~ Ferron. however
In getting clear missed his footing and
fell down into the wash. drop ol
eight feet The entire party walked
back Co Huntington. and next day IN,
machine was hoiFted NJ and limpet
home In the mud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
Mutual IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

In addition 10 the usual program
the following special numbers will be
given at the tabernacle next sunday
evening, beginning at o'clock
The Eevents That Happen"-S. W.
oolding.
song-Male quartet from the high
school.
Piano selection--Mrs. T. w. Gold
Ing.
The lesson will be- Health A. a Ia
sis For Success"
The public Ia cordially invited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
CONDEMNED POTATOES.

y. u. Raynor. United States food
Inspector. and fieber &. Smith. state
food and dairy commissioner. have
returned Go Salt Lake city from sun
nyside. where they Inspected a car
load OF potatoes shipped there from
Denver They found the potatoes In
a state OF decomposition and took &C.
ton that viii prevent their sale. Ray
nor says he viii make n report 20 the
department OF agriculture at WASH
ington, ID. c., and any further action
that may be taken will be under the
direction OF the United States mar
shall
Smoke Elka' Pride Ci0ar.-Ad
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
"Wednesday November 18th.

10 "a. M. Registration
Address OF Welcome bishop An
ton Nelson. Huntington.
Opening Address-county Chair
man. Lars y. oveson.
raising Beef Cattle As "A business
Prof. John T. Game Ill.
Piano selection--Dora Leonard Of
Huntington.
y. NJ
Proper Irrigation Methods--Prof
Louis Winsor
How the Husband Can Assist the
Housewife In the Home-Miss Ger
trude McCheyne.
Local Farmers Organizations and
How They Can Assist the Farmer
Albert Guymon, Huntington.
1880 p. NJ
Feed Rations For Beef Cattle. Hogs
and sheep-Prof, John r. Caine III.
Song-Huntington mate quartet.
Dividing the Dollar-Miss Gertrude
McCheyne.
Thursday, November 18Th.
10 a. M
Cooperation Between Farmer and
I business Man-County Chairman Carl
I n. Marcusen. Price.
SolO-Miss LOrn Harmon. Price.
Marketing Of Live STOCKPORT. j.
Il. Caine Ill,
2 y. m
Devices For Accurate Water Meas
urement-Prof Louis Winsor.
/ 5ong-Male quartet
/ Foods-Miss Gertrude McCheyne.
How Best the Business Man Can
Assist the Farmer-George Miller OF
| Huntington.
/ 1880 q. NJ
stereopticon Lecture-Prof. John r.
Caine III.
/ Muiical Numbers Emery Stake
academy.
System In the Home-Miss Ger
trude McCheyne.
Friday. November 18Th.
I 10 "a. M
| Seed Selection-Dr. Frank Harris
Violin Solo-Carbon County High
School orchestra, Prof A, Burgener,
director.
Diseases OF Farm Animals--Dr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

q, make and maintain our own
i. Insurance rates. See us concern
4, rour expiring policies. mo trou-
4 a show goods" Nine Of the most
|ssntlai companies doing business
america. n. w. Crockett a Co.
II. Ttah. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
PROGRAM At HUNTINGTON
Farmer aud IIousckccirrs' Con,cn-
ton November 18th 60 23d.

Following h the program for the
farmers roundup and houaekeeperH
convention 10 be held at Huntington
from November nth 60 Esd:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
EXPENSES on DEMOCRATIC CAM.
PAIGN At HELPER, UTAH.

Below are the expenditures OF the
democratic campaign committee OF
the city of Helper for the recent cleo
ton, November 2. 1915. as approved
and audited ny the chairman aud see
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

! FIhnh NNtill utfid'nthllN hltu OF
the lounge at his home last Tuesday
and dislocated his shoulder. Frank
blamcs the accident ON his fathers
playful disposition.
Hen r. Moss. the, next mayor Of
Helper. was at the Ncsunty seat on
Saturday last aud made The sun an
appreciated CALI lie had nothing 60
say politically fol, publication.
Miss Althca Harris has resigned her
position with the Helper state bank
and has gone Co her home at Grand
junction. She In succeeded by James
Piand % Castle Gate. says the Helper
Times.
a mcrry-go-round and carnival
struck town the first OF the week and
are located on Main street ON the
Wcetcr ground. The weather has
been such that there II rather a slim
patronage.
Since the rain OF this week the
roads 60 the south OF Price have been
In bad condition and the mail auto
has been running late on that ac-
count. However. things are getting
In better shape Tor travel az this writ
ing.
a. -. PierHon. general sales agent
OF the Utah Fuel company. had an
automobile stolen from In front Of
the Judge building az Zion Thursday
evening OF last week. II was his prl-
waite property and not that OF the
company
The camp fire girls met Tuesday
evening at the home Aof Miss Mar.
guerite Robinett.I The. evening was
spent In talking over plans for the
betterment OF the organization and
other matters. after which the hostess
served light refreshments.
Low railroad rates for the Pacific
Coast expeditions will undoubtedly
prevail well into the coming summer.
The statement which comes fro m
railroad sources, IN based on the eff
forts OF San Diego people 20 have the
exposition open another year.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McKune en-
tertained few friends at o'clock
dinner last Sunday. Covers were laid
for n, 3. Nelson OF Mt. Pleasant. Neil
NJ. Madsen OF Scofleld. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. LAUDER. Mrs Anna Ward. Erwin
Ward and the host and hostess.
Snow. the first~of the season. fell
In the hills west bf the city this week.
and from the Looks Of i IL win remain
for the winter, A heavy rain fell here
during the latter part OF last week
and the first of this. which win be Of
lasting benefit h the Warmers and
sheepmen "a this 'section OF the state.
What might have been very seri-
Gus fire occurred early yesterday
morning at the residence OF w. w.
Goodman. No alarm was given. hut
passersby and neighbOrs noticed II In
time TO lend assistance. After tear
ing off few shingles and pouring
water on the blaze the danger was
soon averted A defective fiue was
the cause.
Uintdh county officials. who want
To submit additional information In
the uintah-Duchesne county boun-
dairy dispute. u Ist submit Il at once,
says G. j. ul-ich, assistant state en-
gineer. State Engineer w. n. Beers
II DESTROYS OF making a decision In
the matter at once and notice to hur-
ny any additional information has
been sent To Charles DeMo ". county
attorney of Uintah county.
Mesdames Mcclure. Little and shy
der were Price visitors Thursday. at
tending the wedding reception OF Miss
Clara Oman. now Mrs. George Miner.
Jr. The wedding took place October
27th at the Salt Lake temple. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
.WERCOAT TINE

smart dressers express pro-
Juno surprise at the vastness
y our display Of Overcoat fab
~ direct from Lamm a Com
~hy, Chicago.
were showing some cork
new models that you'll APP
ne.iale the minute you set eyes
'heia, and II you'll just pay
Nlslt' Wen clearly and def
ly demonstrate the many
-peilor features OF our made 90
@saAure Clothes by taking your
ssaAurT for your new Winter
''l or pvercoat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
PRICE AND NEARBY

Harry Campbell. the Helper con.
tractor. was Price visitor Monday.
Matt Gilmour was a Salt Lake city
visitor the first Of the week. return.
ing Wednesday.
Gutheii- iiroeker Auto company sold
a Ford touring car this week to sam
Singleton Of Ferron.
The postoffice has been discontIn.
ued ut Harper and special service
dropped at that place since October
30th.
Earl King IL carrying a bandaKcd
hand around these days. the result of
a fclon which IN quite some company.
says Earl.
-. NJ. ilichardson. the new store.
keeper Tor the Denver ana lilo Urande
at Helper. has moved his family "a
that city from Grand Junction.
Carl u. Marcusen OF the Price
Commercial and Savings bank spen,
Saturday at Zion on educational mat
tiers. he being a member OF the state
board Of education.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
Friday, November 18Th

10 "a. M
Seed Selection--Dr. Frank Harris
Violin SolO-Carbon County High
school orchestra. Prof. A, Burgener
director.
Diseases OF Farm Animals--Dr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Mesdames Mcclure. Little and sny-
der were Price visitors Thursday. at
tending the wedding reception OF Miss
Clara Oman. now Mrs. George Miner
Jr. The wedding took place October
2Tth at the Salt Lake temple. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

reception was held at the home Of
t ,n brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
ure" oman. The young couple viii
make their home az Wellington.
Helper Times. 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
vanced models proclaim.

vanced models proclaim.
Furs of all good grades are most de-
sirable investment. not only for this sea-
sons use, but for next winter as we'll. 1t
is so nice to have handsome set or coat
on hand in readiness for its need, and not
be obliged to buy early at top prices.
MOTOR FURS.
All the world seems to be studying
economy these days, and was especially
impressed with the opportunities for &C.
curing really elegant fdrs at small prices
when looked over styles at C. C. Shayne
& Company's the other day.
The stock of motor coats, so much
above the average in quality, cut and
make, and designed for the hardest wear
seemed to offer exceptional opportunity
Cor careful buyers. It was surprising
to find such | a variety in style and
cololing. Even the cheapest coats Of
Siberian dog were beautifully black ane
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
TRANSFER OF THE REAL ESTATE OF
THE LATE S. J. GUSHEE.

One of the largest transfers of real
estate for many years, if not the largest
ever made in the county, acreage and
number of lots considered, was recorded
in Knox county, Registry of Deeds, Dec.
&c. 1914, when T. E. Gushee of Lincoln
vile and R. A. Gushee of New York re-
corded the purchase from the other heirs
of all the real estate of the late S. J.
Gushee Of Appleton, Ne. The transfer
covers nearly one hundred different
pieces of real estate located IN the towns
of Camden. Rockport Hope. Union. Ap-
pleton and Washington in Knox county
and Searsmont, Liberty, Montvile, Pa
lermo and Linconville in Waldo Coun y
The property consists of village prop
erty, farms, mills, and a large acreage of
timberland. T. E. Gushee and r. A.
Gushee will continue the real estate
business conducted by their late father
and will buy, rent and sell as in the past.
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not just happen to be SO.
but is always matter of care and proper
nourishment of the hair roots No matter if
your hair is falling out. stringy. lifeless and
full of dandruff, Partisan Sage, an inexpensive
tonic, sold by all druggists, is all that is ever
needed. 1t nouris .es the hair roots and slim
ulates the growth of new hair. Even dandrutf
entirely removed with application and
itching scalp and falling nair cease; your hair
will be bright. vigorous. soft and fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily. dry or brittle,
Partisan Sage Immediately removes the cause.
and by toni G up the scalp quickly restores
the hair to its original briiancy and vgor.
Partisan Sage Away be had from A. A.
| Howes & Co, and is deliqh full and easily ap.
piled treatment that will never fail to act as a
real and lasting ben. fiji to your hair and scalp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Eliza Bowden, wife of Capt. w.
Lewis, died at her home in Rock port.
Dec. Both, aged Y years, II months, IS
days. She had been in feeble health for
some time. She was born in Penobscot,
Me-, and was the daughter of David and
Judith Gray Staples. She was a char
ter member of Harbor Light Chapter, O.
E. S. of Rockport, and q member of the
Methodist church of Penobscot She
leaves two sons, William W., and Alvin
c., and one daughter, Mrs. DIR. Carleton
Steward. She was kind mother and a
friend to all. She also leaves sister, Mrs
Rebeca Steel of Brooksville, Me-, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor good
health where constipation exists. Most
people suffer from this cause at intervals,
many are chronic victims.
The old-time remedies for this very
common complaint are nauseating doses
of some powerful purgatives that leave
the condition worse than before.
In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre-
sented dainty, sugar-coated granule,
that is free from unpleasant effects, does
not upset the stomach nor grippe but SIM
ply gives nature the needed assistance.
Once use Pinklets and you will never re-
turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for a free sample, or
get full-size 25-cent bottle OF Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
Style Signals for Spring.
Fifth Avenue Showings OF Hats, Coats
Skirts and Parasols. Furs for Motor
Wear, Newest Footwear.

ohutS dHu dIdSOlS. FuTS IOr NlOtOf
Wear, Newest Footwear.
Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1916. The new
year has revolutionized the fashionable
silhouette. Most of the new modes ap-
pear to have been copied directly from
"Godey's Lady's Book" which set the
styles when Queen Victoria was young.
ON FIFTH AVENUE.
The Fifth Avenue shops show advanced
models designed for Southern wear, but
which are quite as interesting to the
women who stay in town. New skirts
are full and short, with a decided flare
at the foot, and these lines are secured
in many different ways. Tucks and
bands appliqued tuck fashion are
among the newest revivals of trimmings
that stiffen the skirt from foot to knee,
emphasizing its width.
Pleatings of all descriptions are very
much used for skirts. When of the ac-
cordeon variety they are finished with
heavy satin or velvet cords which secure
the fashionable flare.
NEW SUITS.
New suits of Gabardine, satin cloth or
broadcloth in all the 'sand" and putty"
shades, in "Battleship Gray which is
heralded as the leading color for spring,
and in the standard navy and black, have
skirts arranged in godet, or fiat pleats
with panel effect front and back, so
that most of the fullness is at the side.
Jaunty short jackets top these - the
fronts designed on Eton lines or pro-
longed in sharp vest polnts-the backs
in pleated effects, with or without half
belts of the material. Set in sleeves,
long ard close fitting, finish with small
cuffs. The high turn over or military
collars are faced with fur, arranged so
that it can be laid aside when too warm,
leaving the cloth collar in view.
BETWEEN SEASON HATS.
Small hats of silk and straw are shown
for wear with these and no end of fancy
between season creations that serve ad-
mirably for dressy wear now, and more
practical use when spring comes. SmalI
military and derby shapes developed in
white panne velvet or satin, or in the
various sand shades, are increasingly
worn, and larger hats, principally in
sailor shapes, are built of gold, silver or
steel tissue, shirred over wire frames
trimmed lightly with flowers or feathers.
A novel and pretty theatre hat is of black
tulle. the soft crown small and quite
transparent. A band of ribbon, decorat-
ed at intervals with small wings made of
brilliant green spangles, surrounds the
crown. There is no brim, but at the back
a high wired bow of the tulle makes for
style and becomingness.
CLEVER BUYING.
To the woman who studies coming
modes, and therefore knows what to
avoid, the shops offer great opportuni-
ties these mark down days.
A short length of expensive material
that one gets for fraction of its earlier
value will often transform passe gown
into up-to-date attractiveness.
Laces of nearly any sort, especially the
Chantilly that our grandmothers adored.
is exceedingly desirable, and will be very
much used with organdie frocks, as ad-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen.
of Bushnell, iii.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN Me- feel duty owe all suffering women
tell what Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did
year found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such could scarcely straighen times My
back ahed had appetite could Sleep
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely around
1t almost impossible bit of
thought never would be better until submitted opera
ton commenced taking Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
and felt like had WELL had good
appetite and fat and could do almost all work
lily of four shall always feel my good health your
medicne."-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon Maine.
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GGS&SSA
Compound the standard .G%NM
male ills. No sick with ailments / II ~EAW
does justice II NJ
medicine made it II ~ II
has restored suffering women health. II \G
#DWrite MEDICINECO. (\ Ssz~rly IN
MN EES4EsLW
letter will answered CA9 1ANyH
a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
BOOTS AND SPATS.
THREE FRIENDS,
Two Letters and a Postal Card.

A FABLE BY TOM. H. sIDELINGER.
Once upon a time there were three
friends whose lives were linked together
by unbroken ties from the little red
schoolhouse days, and marbles, to the
seeing Nellie home period and flashy
neckties.
After the twentieth milestone was
met, and safely passed, the road of
friendship ramifed in three different d.
rections. Jim, who God had blessed
with brains, wended his way to the city
to use his talents to astonish the world
and his fellow villagers.
Jack, upon whom beauty had been
lavished, found a position as an mex
perienced floor walker square peg in
square hole.
Joe inherited his uncle's money and
went to live at the mansion.
Now, as we say in writing moving
picture script, year passes.
1t seems Jim had found other men in
the city who also were afflicted with
brains, and some also with we'll de-
veloped "pull"; so Jim stayed, just
stayed
Jack, was at times out of job, and
the practical seamy side of life showed
positive and plain at times; at other
times, altogether too positive, and alto
gether too plain.
Joe, in his new atmosphere, thought
of the old days, and sighed.
News travel rapidly in these days,
and Jim and Jack soon learned of the
good fortune of the playmate of their
youth, and pondered.
One day the postman left two letters
at the mansion. Both were written in
the familiar hands the master knew so
we'll. Eagerly Joe opened them: ex-
pectantly he read. Jim's letter ran like
this:
Dear old Jobie: l am taking the
time to write you. have been wondering
if you were as in the days of yore the
same old dead game sport, ETC., as in the
old school days, etc, (Here followed
other good fellow reminders, ad lib.)
81 am sorry to say, Jobie, fate has not
been as kind to me as l hear it has to
you, for today the bank where deposit
ed has closed it's doors and left me out
in the cold; but l have the promise of
another position, and if you can arrange
to let me have a hundred till next month
l will be In position at that time to pay
you with interest,
Your old school mate,
Jim.
Jim, got the hundred.
Jacks letter read as follows; "Dear
Old Jozie: Here's hoping this finds you
as happy as | am miserab e; that's some!
The boarding house caught fire last night
and lost everything | have in the world,
except the picture carried in my pocket,
of Us FelIers at school; do you remem-
Der the day you took it? Joe, if you
have got fifty that aint working, for
Heavens sake let me have it for couple
of weeks, till | get on my feet again,
and then L II fix it up with you, etc.
Your old chum,
Jack, got the fifty.
Space, just empty space, inserted here,
1t so happened that few weeks after
Joe sent the real money out of town he
had occasion to visit the city on little
business connected with his estate, and
thinking of renewing the old friendship
ties he wired Jack and Jim to expect
him. The following day he received
.'collect on delivery" message from Jack:
"Sick with smallpox, two nurses-watch-
ers, the undertak er is walking by the
house, desperate case
Jack.
A postal card next from Jim:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-14
~ 6t tAb3 ARE STRONG,
VIGOROUS AND HEALTHY"

ser l. dropped out and All Pain and
l1iOos disappeared from Callouses and
A NJ. w. 'na rs cents did it."
ting srd s. OF Eco for Feet, the quickest
Ieaty a., 'u'est remedy for painful, swollen,
ID evs., eoSts but 25 cents at druggists.
Corn. rackage there is free box of ECO
the g.. oSe'it as directed for three days.
ps,st. | VII Jay lift out the Corn-all of it.
IVA Oh Eco For Corns, 10 cents.