davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
Coupons Due a.d fa,abls al The Ufies Of
A. B. Leach & Co, Inc.
81 CEDAR ST., n. Y.

OCTOBER 1ST, 1918.
City Of Barlow, Fla. Water Works.
City of Barlow. Fla. RefundinE.
Bellair. Ohio. RefundinK.
Bessemer, Mich. School.
Cumberland County, n. C., Ref.
Cherokee Co.. 8. C.. School.
Cherokee Co.. 8. c., Water.
Cherokee Co., q. c., Street Imp.
Lancaster. ". u, Sewer.
Midland Park, \. j., Sewer.
Nuncie. Ind, School.
Norwalk. Conn.,. Funding.
Red Lodge. Mont. Sewer.
Somerset Co.. Md, Funding.
Spokane. wash, Water.
Spokane, WASH. GenI Municipal.
sumter Co.. Ala, Road.
Tryon, y. e., Water.
Trenton, Tenn, Gravel Road.
Winona, MIMI. School.
OCTOBER 2D. 1918.
Ration, ". Mex. School.
Warren Co.. Ky, Ref.
OCTOBER 10TH. 1918.
Joliet. H.. RefundiDg.
Peace Greek. fea.. Drainage Dist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
DIVIDEND NO. 6. Sep.sn.bsi 70, 1918
SEAMANS OIL COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend OF Five
Per Cent. $50 on all outstanding stock OF
this Company has been declared payable
September 30th, 1918. 10 stockholders OF
record September rs. 1918.
W. L. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
PITTsBURG.
CHICAGO,

5000 Pitts juno LIST 6s.l0o 100 100 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01

Harris, Forbes & Co., Inc, Boston, Mass. and
Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-01
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Railroad.

CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
TRAVELLING MAN IN
RAGE; TRIES CHOKING
EMPL0YE OF c. 0. & P

The stern hand Of the law reached
out and enclosed in its viselike eril
today f. II Baker travelling sales
man. who let his temper get the
better OF him his morning when he
became irate because the interurbar
caused One0f his trunks 10 becom,
lost or strayed.
So indignant was Baker, who i}
aged about 49, he few into spasms Of
rage, finally losing control Of himself
to such an extent he grabbed Vim
cent Mcmahon, a Wells-Fargo en-
ployc. by the throat aud ahmed him
back over a desk.
Swearing at his utmost me while
his conduct imposed Itself upon many
who were in The interurban station
Officer Jerry Looncy was summon
ed and put the man under arrest a
little later he paid $3.50 for his be
haviour Judge koenig passed juds
ment on him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
CEDAR POINT BOY
PLAYS WITH RIFLE;
NOW IN HOSPITAL

Arthur Roquet, the twelve year Old
son of Postmaster Rnquet Of Cedar
Point, was brought to the Peru hospit
II, suffering with bullet wound
through the left lung, and in a con.
dltlon thought the he very critical
The shooting was the result Of an
accident which occurred when the
wounded boy was PLAYING wit ha -
calibre rifle with a number Of boy
Il 'he park near the elevator at Cedar
Point Young Roquet was handling
the rifle himself when it was dis
charged accidentally. in some manner
IN ice cream social and card party or
iad's right thumb and then entered
his body, penetrating the lett lung
and lodging underneath the skin on
bis back
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC
OVER |. & N. CANAL
ILLINOIS CONSTRUCTION COM.
pANY CONTINUES TO ORGAN.
1zE sHIpPERs-FRE,oHT LISTS
ARE BEING COMPILED.

IN accordance with their plans of
feNlYliication Of inland water traffic
upon the canals, rivers and water sys.
TENS of Illinois and more particular
ly those of this locality, the lnterna
tional Constructors are continuing
their work Of organizing and focus.
ing attention Of the shippers upon the
advantages and the economic neces
slty OF freight hauling by water.
The company is at presen. busy
compiling their lists of freightrates
which will be sent to the shipper. Of
thi slocality and other localities stu.
ated in he vicinity of the Illinois &
Michingan canal
The intention at thebeginnnr Is to
haul such slow-movmg freight as
coal cement clay, sand brick.
stone. grain, machinery. zinc, ,tle.
roofing, rubber goods barrel enoIs
and other products too numerous 10
mention. ersTE
Arrangements have been made lr
Gockage space in every town and cHy
along he waterways of Illinois ana
in adjoining states within easy reach
The system Of boats which are being
built Will not only operate in the re
Gion of the |. g. NJ canal but all along
the illinois river, the upper part Of
the Mississippi, the iIennepu canal
and other waterways of the state.
For shipping TO Chicago it is evi-
dem hat there viii be great ION.
mage, too great in fact for the rehlhili.
tated canal 10 accommodate. In the
event of the decision to build and sub
seqUent completion Of the La Sale
terminal much Of that freight viii b"
diverted to the railroad for the Nh)"t
haul from here to Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
ST. COLUMBIA ANDST,.
XAVIER STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES DlsPLACE
USUAL CEREMONIES ACCOM-.
PANyING COMMENCEMENT OF
SECTARlAN INSTITUTIONS.

The most unique and impressive
graduation exercises ever held in OF.
tawa was the religions service held
last evening at st. Columbas Cath.
olic church ,at which time diplomas
were presented to forty-six students
nom ST. COLUMBIA parochal school
and from St Xayiers academy.
An excellent musical program was
given by the St. Columba's church
choir, and solos were sung by Messrs.
James O'Toole, Thomas Farrell and
George Walsh
\ stirring address was made by
Rev J. p. Dunn, who spoke of the
value Of education from a patriotic
and religious standpoint. and showed
the great benefits derived from oh
tanning religious education along
with general education.
He declared the people of Germany
would not have committed the out
rageous crimes they have during the
worlds war, had tl\y received a re.
Ngious education a4ong with thei1
general education, and had they been
better schooled He pointed ont the
many advantages a child obtained
from parochial school, and he eff
ect It made on his after life.
In short talk to the graduates ho
congratulated them on having finish
ed their work so successfully. and
urged them to continue to study and
loarn in order TO serve God. their
country and their fellow men bettet
Following Father Dunn's address
Dean John Quinn spoke a few words
to .he class. declaring he could not
tdd anything to the excellent address
already made by Father Dunn He
presented the diplomas, which for the
first time in the history of st Colum.
ba's were presented to the class in
'ide the sanctuary
The graduates made a wonderfully
pretty picture going up to receive
heir diplomas each class led by tive
mall girls carrying American flags
The girls were dressed in white and
carried bouquets of red, white anc
)lre flowers.
After the diplomas had been pre-
sented the class was led around tht
church by the small girls carrym.
flags and all joined in singing the
star Spangled Banner"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
MRS. CUTTING, OLD
RESIDENT is DEAD

The death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gut.
ting, old resident of Ottawa, who
spent the greater portion of her lie
in this eltf, occurred this morning
al 43O O'clock at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. William McGary. in
thicago Due to her advanced wears
Mrs. Cutting became the victim OF
ages inhrmities at the close of an
ac.ive and useful life Her body viii
be brought back to Ottawa and in
tefted IN he family lot at Ottawa
Avenue Cemetery.
Born July IS. 1893, Mrs. Cutting
was aged 81 years when death Ell.
veloped her in final sleep She was
The widow Of Francis Cutting one of
The city'o we'll known residents, be.
Tore his death in 1891 For the past
sixteen years she has resided with
her children in Chicago and Elous
ton, Texas She spent the latter two
years Of her life in the Texas city.
Surviving She leaves these chill.
dren John Cutting aud George Gut.
ting, of Ottawa; Mrs William Nc.
Gary Of Chicago and Mrs. George
Hummer OF Houston
Arrangements for bringing the re-
mains 10 Ottawa are now being com
pleted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
WAR CHEST DRIVE
NEAR $50, 900 MARK

The War Chest is SLOWLY but surely
nearing the $lU0.000 goal For the
past two days subscriptions did not
How in as freely As the managers
would have liked, but it was salts.
factory as the subscriptions num-
hered abou: torlv persons. Al the
close Of business las night the Tund
totaled $SS.9060S, Several who have
been overlooked have visited the sec.
retarys Office and signed pledge
cards for various amounts.
The executive committee urges The
solicitors in all parts of the city who
have thus far failed to complete their
work, to make an extra effort 20 see
everyone in their district within the
next Two days SO that as little delay as
possible will be had in closing the
campaign
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
165 OF A. {. F. ARE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

One hundred and siXty-tive names
appear on the casualty list announced
b ythe War department this after
noon, thirtyeight men from the Amer
kan IExpeditionary Force and one
hundred twentyeyen marines. Six
teen were killed IN action, and TWEEN
~ died of wounds
Thenames OF seven Illinois men ap
pear on the list as having been
wounded in action. They are Ray
mond f Connelly, Of Rock Island
Harry G. Meyers. Of Mclean; Har
old q. Cooley, Of Chicago; Paul w
Gordon, OF OQuaWka, Jesse A Hall
Of East ST. Louis; William 5 McClel
Ian, Of CoiaX; and Richard Willett
Of North Henderson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
LIBERTY BONDS STRAY?

II has been asked by several owners
Of Liberty Bonds what would happen
IT their bonds were burned or lost.
L Is believed the government would
make good the loss il proof was shown
that the loss was bona fine. lnforma-
ton obtained at the local banks did
not make the matter quite clear and
no one seems to know what woul1
happen II the owner registers his
bond he can produce absolute proof OF
ownership and the lost bond is not
negotiable. 81 the government would
probably make the loss good. but
The safest way is TO deposit your
bond in one of the banks an dthen
YOU know you're safe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
A. J. 0'C0N0R TO
ADDRESS WALLACE
PATRIOTIC MEETING

A big patriotic meeting will be held
in Wallace at the Woodman Hall on
Monday evening, June 2ith, at $3.50
O'Clock A. j OConor Of this city will
deliver a patriotic address on War
Savings aad Thrift Stamps and sew
eral patriotic songs viii he sung by
William Bradley. also Of this city
All patriotic people are heartily
urged to attend this meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
1916 MORE SELECTS
CALLED TO C0LORS

Washington, June 2l--A call for
Sa76 draft registrants qualified Tor
service and possessing a
grammar school education was is
sued today by Provost Marshal Gen
eral CroNder Voluntary enlislments
viii be received up to July (. after
which the number peeded 10 fill the
quota will be taken direct The men
will be modified on July t..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
CRISIS AT HAND ON
ITALIAN SECTOR
London, June 2l.-The critical moment Of the
great battle in Italy has been reached. said wire
less dispatch from Rome today The Austrians

= NoAoy. IlC HuolIl ldllS
have thrown fresh forces
into the engagement and
violent fighting is taking
place on the Piave, especially in the
sector of Montello.
All Italy is confident that a deci.
sive victory will be won, the dispatch
added.
The Austrian effort to advance
westward i'll the Montelo sector fail
ed, Premier Orlando announced in
the Italian Chamber of Deputies. He
added the enemy was unable TO ad.
vance across the Monte Bellueno rail-
way where he was stopped. In addi-
ton we have gained ground on the
lower Pave
$4,000 In Austrian Riots.
London, June 2l.-Followng food
riots in which $4,000 persons partici-
pated the Vienna labor council adopt
ed resolutions, said a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam today, con.
tanning the following demands:
THAT full bread rations be re-
stored
2-That more food be given the
public.
3-That the government whenever
possible ente rinto general peace on
the basis of no annexations and join a
league of nations for the enforcement
of peace
4-That parliament be convened
at once,
The food situation in Austria is des
cribed as terrible.
Prague, Galici aand Budapest. have
been reduce dto bread. not having had
any other kind of food in months
The new Free Press, of Vienna,
warns that revolution will break
out Unless the situation is remedied
This paper also declared that con
'ditions in other industrial cities is
such that unless the bread rations
are increased, the railways will be
stopped
The Workmens newspaper says
that Austria's allies must quickly
remedy the situation in order to pre-
vent serious consequences"
u s, in Control This Year.
Washington, June 21.--At the end
of 1918 the United States will have
enough men in France to hold the
western front as firm as a rock and
then will begin the offensive that will
carry the Germans back across the
Rhein.
This was the assurance given Inc
House Military Affairs committee TO-
day Ia conference with Secretary Of
War Baker chief Of staff General
March and Provost Marshal General
CroWder
The House committee were also
told that thirty eight miles OF front
line trenches on the western front
are now held by American troops.
The committee members were
shown a confidential communication
from General pershing, giving the
number Of American divisions now in
action.
The number was considerably
more than two" they said
Quantity production Of both ammu-
milton and machine guns Is going at
high speed the committee was in.
formed. During the last month sos.
0o000o rounds Of 80 eanhre 'ammuni.
/ ton for use in small arms and ma.
chine guns were produced u The
United States.
Rome. June 2l-~The Austrian
losses todate IN their offensive
against the Italians Is estimated at
10000, a newspaper at Rome stated
today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
WAlTHAM WOMAN
DIES IN LA SALlE

Mrs, Christina Baker wife Of Thos
Baker died at St Marys hospi'al
piial \ few days age, where she sub
mitted TO an operation. The deceas.
ed was born October TO- 1874, in
West Virginia. She lived for mum.
her OF years in Crocketville, later
moving with her husband to Watham
where they have resided since. The
funeral will take place at the home
and interment will b. in Oakwood
cemetery,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
SUIT FOR $4,000.
FILED AGA|NTS "Q".
BY OTTAWA c CH|LD.
BOY RUN OVER BY SWITCH EN-.
CINE FILES BIG DAMAGE SUIT
IN CIRCUIT COURT-lOST LIMB
IN ACCIDENT,

s37.0e0 In damages for the loss Of
his left leg in an accident May IS.
lAiS, when he was run over by a
switch engine. are asked from the c..
i. 4 q, in a damage suit filed TODAY
ia the Circuit Court by Harold Esboldt
a ll-year old Ottawa youth thru his
father, Ernest Esboldt as next friend
The bill sets forth the story OF the
accident placing blame entirely upon
the railway Yoang Esboldt lost his
leg while returning from school He
was thrown under the engine and be
fCte het could escapa his limb was
caught u1der the wheels
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
Buys Old Homestead.

Purchase Of her mothers old home.
stead Was consllmmaled yesterday by
Mrs, NJ. H. Meagher. daughter Of the
late Mrs Burke The home is situat.
ed at SIS Pine st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
13GRADUATE F ROM.
ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ExER.
ClSES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
NIGHT-ABBOT HUBER TO PRE-,
SENT DIPLOMAS.

The closing cXeretses' or st. FIFTH.
els school will be held next SUNDAY
night in ST Francis church at 7:3h
o clock Diplomas will be conferred
upon thirteen graduates of The eighth
grade by the RI Rev Abbot Vincent
Huber president Of ST. Bede college.
Peru, Illinois. An appropriate adj.
dresses will be delivered by the Rev.
Michael Gidea OF Ransom, Illinois
Preceding the graduation the St.
Francis augmented choir will render
a sacred concert, the parish service
fag containing forty.tye stars. will
be blessed and raised The program
viii close Wi.h benedic,ion.
The Program.
Professional march, Organ. cornet.
saXaphone
Praise Ye the Father, Charles
Guonod horus.
Ave Verum," Mozart Mixed quar-.
,o,,o
.c,,dlo Gn,ov p,ahn,s n,o,,a
,,p.noa,,,,. r,a,od Al,
tctto
Father in Heaven ANONYMOUS
Tcror yo,o
Car,o,r,,. oy di,,ror,,. ., D.,
v;,co,,t IIuhor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
Grant Annulment

Annulment of her marriage TO CLYDE
kildore. OttaNl young man now serv
ing Il sentence il the Iowa reforma
Tory Tor bigamy. vas secured toda,
~ Ml5. Nettin kilgore, whom he mar
rcd at Clinton Ia. October y. 1917
wfile having another wife liyin,
IRON whom h. aas no. freed.
In her plea hrs Kilgore stated the,
separated December % when she
lcir1ed kigore mad no right to mar
nv her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
The Graduates.

Frances Genevloye lIellman.
Irene Anna Hahn.
Irene Veronica Majaras.
ClNdo William Daueherty.
Florence Elizabeth Price.
Elizabeth Mary Grantz.
Eva Marie Neyins.
Leo Herman Hoffman
Frank Joseph Schmidt.
Vida Alexandria Roser.
Leo August Mates.
Edward Charles lSchomas.
William Joseph Conrad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
OFFICIALS SAY HE.
VOTED AND SHOULD.
Be ARMY ELIGIBLE.
UTICA YOUTH LOCKED IN OFFl
GALS COUNTY JAIL AS AILEe.
ED DRAFT EvAOER-ANoTHE
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.

Arrest by Marshall McCabe, head of
the Utica police department. and sus.
pected OF being a draft evader a
young man giving the name of Patrick
Campbell, is a prisoner at the La
Sale county jail, where he is being
held until officials have had an op.
portunity to look up his birth record.
Campbell was taken in custody last
ni2ht and this morning was brought
to Ottawa full OF vigorous protesta-
tons against his detention under the
claim that he will not be II years of
age until next August
RumOrs reaching oiicialdom that
Campbell in the Fall election OF 1916
voted in Richland township. first cast
cloud upon the young man. When
ne tailed 10 register in 1917 he was
given enough leeway to make room
for his attaining the necessary II
years by June ) Of this year. ON last
registration day he did not atIlx his
John Hancock to amy OF the draft
literature and then suspicious became
so strong it was considered by the
marshal that something should be
done to investigate his case.
In the meantime while proofs are
being obtained Campbell will remain
guest at the Hotel dDavis.
Hold Another Suspect.
Lloyd Gordon, who claims Lawrence
county Ind, as his home, was taken
in custody tOday as a draft evader.
Gordon had an exemption board elias.
sitication showing his call number TO
be liiS and his class as A No /. Il
is believed by deputies in the sheriff S
office that Gordon has been summon
ed for duty, but SO far has failed to
report The young man claims. az he
has been travelling about consider.
able, that he does not know whether
or not the board has summoned him
TO report.
Inquiries have been sent TO Law
renee county and Gordon vii remain
III Ottawa a Sd guest Of the sheriff
until final disposition is made of hi.
case tay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

n Won hlvo los, anything YOU can
and It by advertising IN tie Free Trad
sr.Journal,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

Subscribe for the Free Trader.Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
w e EATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

Continued on page 3, col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-03
Official Vote on Judge.

Below will be found the official
vote for district judge in the thir-
teenth judicial district, and the
total vote for Judges Springer and
Houck and Attorney Taylor:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-03
Been Up to the Front Five Times
and Only One Man Outwsf 225
in Company Lost
SEVERAL GAS SCARES
BUT LITTLE GAS
Says tire DecOrah Boys Are All Well
Had a Talk With Nick SamuelsOn
Other Night
Somewhere in France
June 9, 1918.

|
Dear Mother:
Received a letter from you yester-
day dated May 10 and got some let
ters when we were up to the trench
es the last time.
We are just back now from the
fifth time up and l don't think we
will go up any more on this front
as think we will move to a more
active front. Our record is pretty
good yet. Out OF 275 men and five
times at the lines we have only lost
one man.
We have had several gas scares,
but very little gas. Am feeling fine
this morning although had a bad
headache yesterday.
The Decorah boys are an we'll as
far as l know. l had talk with
Nick Samuelson the other night
while We were standing too.
The company has gone to take q
bath, and I should be there too. but
thought / would take this chance to
do some writing as owe about ten
letters and don't know when l ever.
will get caught up.
Say has that allotment come yet?
The company clerk took the names
Of all the boys that hadn't heard
from them and said he was going to
write in about it.
Iou spoke in your letter about
{sie aSoas ne4s ae Me pvIsIon vnars Z 1nss o
be in Washington, D. C. on the 4th
of July to parade there, but l don't
think that we will be in Washington,
d. c. until the war is over and
don't think that will be before fall
anyway.
was in the hospital days with
the trench fever but am alright now.
Had a card from Dorothy yeg.er-
day too.
Well I sure will be glad when
this thing is over as I am tired Of
sleeping in barns and this kind Of
living and when I get home you will
have to keep the silverware locked
up or I may carry it all away as we
always steal a spoon If we are one
short and may grab everything on
the table and run down behind the
barn and ca. it. Ha! Hal!
Well must close and write to some
one else as this is my first letter
this morning so Bye Bye until next
time with love to all
AS ever yours,
CLIFFORD.
P. s. Tell Dad that had game
Of horse shoes the other day and
threw one ringer.
G.. M
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-03
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
Subscribers to Public Opinion, Can
Renew Subscriptions at $50
Rate Until Saturday July 9,
Three Days Left. Save so cents by
+. Renewing Now. $500 Year
After July 6

The response of Public Opinion 8
appeal that her subscribers renew
their subscription before July 1, as
the paper then went to $500 year.
was most generously responded to.
and hundreds paid back subscrip-
tions and several years in advance.
Saturday was the last day to take
advantage of $3.50 rate. but owing
to the fact that Saturday was very
inclement day, the rain preventing
many from getting to the Office to
renew, who intended to, we are
going to extend the $3.50 rate un-
til next Saturday, July 6. So we will
accept new subscribers, or permit
any of our present subscribers to re-
new their subscriptions this week at
$3.50 year and pay as many years
in advance as they wish. Its an OPP
portunity to save so cents on your
subscription. and so cents is certain
ly worth saving these days. Come
in any day this week. July 6 Is last
day, then you will have TO pay
$500 II you want your favorite
paper to read the next so weeks.
This offer appeals to any of our
readers. no matter where they live,
with the exception OF Canadian and
foreign subscriptions, which are
$3.50 year.