davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06
ANOTHER BIG DEAL
IN DIVIDE DISTRICT

1t has been authoritatively an
nounced that the Alto group of claims
in the Tonopah Gold Mountain min
ing district, better known as the Di-
vide district, has been sold by the
owner, r. G. Williams, to Charles s.
Sprague of Goldfeld, and associates.
This is the most important an
nouncement to come from the Divide
district for many months, as it guar
antees the development of the inside
ground which has been coveted by
mine operators from the time of the
discovery of the great Divide mineral
deposits.
The Alto group comprises the Alto
Nos. /, 2, 8 and A.. These claims were
located prior to any of the surround
ing ground and their title is unques-
toned. They form a horseshoe around
the east end of the Gold Zone ground,
and sideline it on the southeast, Part
of the ground, the Alto No. 2 is less
than a claim distant from the Beehive
claim of the Tonopah Divide Com
pany, in which the Divide shaft is
sunk.
The main Tonopah- Goldfield auto
road runs through the Alto claims.
The former owner, r. G. Williams,
was a pioneer in the Divide district
and was the largest holder of claims.
During the past year he disposed of
all his holdings to corporations in
which he retained an interest, except
the Alto group, and until the deal
with the Sprague interests he could
not be induced to part with this piece
of ground, despite the many attractive
offers made.
That he received a handsome price
for the Alto group goes without say
ing. 1t is stated unauthoritatively
that the Sprague people had to pay
$65, 900 for the claims, a large part
of which was cash and the remainder
stock at twenty cents per share. Mr..
Sprague admitted today that the deal
had been made and that a check for
the first payment was turned over to
Mr.. Williams last Friday night. He
refused to affirm or deny the rumored
price. He said the ground was valu-
able for it's mineral rights, besides
being especially valuable to himself
and associates in connection with the
East Divide ground, which they own
and are operating, as it gives them
entire control of the near east" situ-
alton, the two estates comprising all
the close-in ground Immediately east
of the Divide and Zone mines. He
said a corporation would be formed
at once to acquire the Alto ground
and that the financing of the propo-
sition was already assured.
Work will be started within thirty
days, or as soon as the ground can
be thoroughly prospected and a suit
able shaft site located. The engineer
for the Sprague interests, ]. X. Tur-
ner, will have a force of men on the
ground as soon as the surface is clear
of snow. The aggressive manner in
which the same people took hold of
the East Divide guarantees that there
will be energetic development of the
Alto group.-[Goldfield Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06

1t is interesting to consider the change in public opinion regarding China
men, when is reading newspaper extracts from twenty-five Years Ago
Today" The Chinaman has made a place for himself W in the West
And when W q buy monster ships Of them-wen!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

Try The Silver State for a month-35c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy bakery goodies at the City
Bakery. Eat better bread. baked the
day you buy it, and help Winnemucca
grow!-tA 'vertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06
WHO'S GROWING OLD2

o . o Written for the United Press by Charles B. Driscol @@@@S
Q 1 know a "a of forty-fve, they call him Old Man Glover;
o He isn't sure that he's alive, or that the a is over.
@ When 1 was young" he lately said, II was a lively fellow,
o But now 1 see the end ahead; I'm in the sere and yellow"
@ When 1 encounter such a jay I think OF Annie Rainey,
o Just one-and eighty to a day. awake, alert and brafny;
. Not W. strong of body, yet she spends no time a-dreaming;
Q You couldn't fool her on a bet with any sort Of schemfng.
O The one reads hymns and eptaphs. the other reads the papers;
o The Old Man weeps, the other laughs at little chfdrens capers.
o The one looks back, the other sees into the bright tomorrow;
o She's living day by day. while he's immersed in musty sorrow.
o Young optmist a health to you; old Father Time is kidding;
@ Your course is straight ahead and true-tts Old Man Clovers skidding!
o Pay n o attention to the jokes the calendars print yearly
o They're meant for clock-observhng folks, who measure Life most queerlyS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-06

The Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works will Law the kms of
the our 10000 ton steamers ordered by the United States government. The
significance OF thise event cannot be too strongly emphasized. since this is the
first time that a great marine power has seen fit to ask of China assistance
in shpbuilding 1t comes as a recognition of tn immense progress this
country has made in marine construction; and when the contract fol four
steamers with option of eight more, is accompanied by the public statement
of Mr. Hurley, chairman of the American shipping board, that he finds the
Chinese government drydock at Changhai splendidly equipped and ranking
a one of the most efficient plants in the world, it explains why the United
States wants China to throw in her shipbundng facilities or the cause for
which the associated nations have been fighting Germany.
None the less, the United States in awarding the contract to the Kiangnan
Dock and Engineering Works. acted not without a sincere desire for friend
ship and good will toward this country. Hitherto, China has been building
vessels TO- her navy and merchant marine in America. England and Japan
The tables are now turned. China is to show that she is herself CAPABLE of
doing what she has been wont to get done abroad. A new chapter of her
industrial history is thus begun. In the thirteen years since the Kiangnan
Dock and Engineering Works was changed from a dockyard devoted exclu-
sfvely to repairs and building of vessels of the navy, to one that takes in
also commercial boats, 1t has built altogether 316 ships!
Besides the Chinese government, Chinese merchants and ship-owners of
other nationahies in China, it has constructed vessels for the Russian gov
eminent. The largest steamer built in China up to 1912 al launched at
the Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works in the spring of that year, when
ton Company. hit the water. The 1ooooton steamers which China is to
build for the United States will be the largest ships eve undertaken in the
Far East outside of Japan. Yard No 317-this will be the nam of the first
of the four sister steamers untnsh she is christened 1t her launching next
and equipped with a triple-expansion engine All the construction work,
the engine and boilers, will be built in China. The United Satesi is how
eve to supply the steel materials.
People of wfnnemucca were treated to a rude shock yesterday, which raj
not altogether unexpected, but which as nevertheless dishearening. Until
a hey court house. it is too early to sy anything regarding Lovelock,s petit
ton to limit the expense for that building to $4,000. But is the mn who
does things that are of benefit to Humboldt county" the instigator of the
to fost upon the county an enduring monument to penuriousness?
III IS interesting ito consider the change in public opinion regarding China
men, when is reading newspaper extracts from Twenty five Years Ago
Today" The Chinaman has made a place for himself even In the West
And when " e buy monster ships IF them-weni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
VOTERS TO PASS
ON QUESTION OF
CITY HOSPITAL

The city finance committee. at its
meeting Friday. recommended for
passage an ordinance which will sub
init to the voters at the March cleo
ton a proposition for the erection OF
a $500 900 hospital
Councilman X. II. Thomson oppos
cd the measure on the ground that
the city already is indebted 10 It's le-
gal limit.
Mayor Hanson said the city needs
not only n city hospital. but that
there will be sufficient business 20
I'm both the proposed civic institu.
ton and the war memorial hospital
planned for the University OF Wash.
ington campus.
Seattle workers need a hospital in
the downtown section. George r. Nc.
Gilyray and Ed r. Levi representa-.
lives Of organized labor. told the com.
rnittee.
The ordinance will come up for
passage at the councils meeting
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
ASK IRRIGATION
BOOST FOR TWO
MILLION ACRES

OLYMPIA. Jan. IS Spokane has
big delegation headed this way TO
boost for the Columbia river basin ir.
rigation bill. one OF the big recon.
strueuon projects before the icglaia-
ture. A public hearing win b. hold
under auspices OF the house appro.
priauons committee. Monday even
ing.
This projcc, would turn water onto
1000. 900 acres Of arid land said 10
BE- ideal for cultivation. There ar.
only 500. 900 acres OF Washington
land under irrigation at present.
II would take from two to five
years TO get water onto the land. and
therefore tho project IL no, nolu.
ton Of tho immediate reconHtruction
problem OF providing a living for un.
employed. Hut factions appear unit.
ed In their enthusiasm for tho prof.
sct. one OF the greatest ever eontem.
plated In tho nation.
There already appears 10 BE- senil.
ment In favor OF making the irriKat.
ed land available. thru state sale. TO
any ambitious purchaser. The Drum.
heIicrs. of Wnlia walia. the Milwnu.
kee railroad and the Northern Paeif.
&c own valuable land In the district
A plan may BE- worked out whereby
this land would be acquired by tho
state and rcsold at cost. plus proper.
Tomato cost OF Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25.-organized
labor viii absolutely oppose the
creation OF state constabulary by
the legislature. This announcement
was made today 10y President Will
lam short, OF the state Federation OF
Labor.
Labor will oppose creation Of a
state constabulary. because labor has
learned that the Pennsylvania state
police have been used time and time
again against organized labor" short
said There and turnout the coun-
try labor regards the state police
much as the Russian peasants re-
garded the Cossacks, who were hated
and feared,
On recent years. protests and pub
licity have curbed the activities or
the constabulary. Its members have
been used In strikes. In politics and
To intimidato public meetings. They
have been used many times when
ever free men protested against cx'
isting conditions.
What Is true OF the Pennsylvania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
LEGISLATURE SPENDS TWO WEEKS, BUT
THAT IS NOT ALL IT INTENDS TO SPEND
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TED" COOK
Seattle star staff Representative

his desk lie has been sick.
Dan Is the champion Olympia oys.
ter stew consumer OF the legislature
Even the old guard gave CT sen.
ator Ralph Nichols a hearty vel
come when he dropped In this week
Nichols fought them for years.
and knows how 10 play the intricate
legislative game. despite the maze
OF perpiexing rules.
Well" says Nichols. 1T doesn't
matter who carries the ball. but
who wins the game"
Trouble ls. the old guard has the
best organized team. and too many
OF the players.
AN ever go, out Of football was
a lot OF rough handling aud plenty
OF mud. reflects Nichols.
And politics under the capitol
dome Is n lot like football.
Tn peoples team. however. hasn't
a. many technical experts as the
other side.
And their team usually gets tho
low end OF the score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
DAY LABOR BILL
WOULD EMPLOY
VETS AT ONCE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25--An emery
cncy measure. giving the state and
local governments the option Of al.
rcctly carrying out the work OF all
public Improvements. as a means OF
meeting urgent labor rcadjustmcnt
Ia being prepared by Representative
Cottcrf'l. OF king and will be intro
duccd Ia the house within the next
two days
The hill is directed towards the
elimination OF the private employer
IN state development work, IN order
that "a readjustment OF labor and liv
ing conditions may be considered
Jointly. The retention Of the private
contractors. seeking 20 make a
profit. would be uf little assistance
In adjusting present conditions. az.
cording TO Cntterlll
In line with the objective OF the
program OF the Washington recon.
struction congress. Cottcrill direct.
his bill towards correcting the evil
OF time lost In advertising for bids
and the letting Of contracts. by max
ms tho state the direct employer.
necessarily setting standard Of
wages which private companies
would follow.
Tho bill termed day labor pro
VISION" aims Ia provide immediate
employment for discharged service
men and take care Of any Etringency
In the labor market. Giving the
state the right 10 do away with the
contract Hystem. the proposed m.a.
sure provides that Il be adopted by
all local governments within the
state.
The measure sets forth that the
state Is confronted with the urgent
needs OF labor readjustments due TO
tho military rehabilitation. and the
cessation OF war industries. rcquir.
ing tho utmost possible opportunl'
ties for the immediate employment
OF workers from all available public
funds. free from the conditions and
causes Of delay. incidental 10 the
compulsory application 81 the con.
tract system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Wants Volunteer
Farm Labor Men
to Continue Work

Lawrence Wood. director OF the
United States employment service in
Seattle. wants all volunteer farm
agents who were active during the
war 10 be made special agents o. the
United states employment service at
q salary % 81 year He urged their
appointment at a conference OF state
volunteer farm agents In the en-.
pioyment office. ITO Cherry at. Fri.
day.
Agents In small communities are
said 20 have made a Er-at record In
supplying men and women 10 fiii the
labor shortage on the farms during
the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
STATE AIRY BILL DENOUNCED BY LABOR AS INTRODUCING
COSSACK SYSTEM HERE TO FIGHT BY Referendum IF IS PASSED

police is true OF constabularies in 9th.
or states
II the legislature passes a con.
stahulary bill. we shall refer II TO
tho people,
THE Cossacks and all they stood
for have been abolished by revolution
In Russia. II is hardly conceivable
that free people will permit anything
that smacks OF the Cossacks TO be in.
troduced here.
1--WE are not planning any attacks
on the syndicalisn bill---at least,
while the legislature is in session, II
viii not go into effect until 80 days
after this session adiourns. A new
bill may be drafted and passed be.
fore the legislature adjourns. The
entire problem will. no doubt, be
considered by the executive commit
tees OF organized labor and the farm
ers' grange at an early date"
Two state constahulary bills have
been tossed into the legislative hop
per. one provides for an elaborate
organization OF 237 men. Tho other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

OLYMPIA. Jan. ga youthful
appearing chap tried 20 enter the
senate chambers. Tho old doorkeep.
er stopped him abruptly.
Are you a member Of the sen.
atcf" he asked.
No, sir.
Are YOU a member OF the house,
No. cir. -
Then you can't SO in"
But" protested the young fellow.
I'm the attorney general"
n was Vaughn Tanner. who al.
reefs the legal affairs or the state.
walla Walia wants 800 600 for
an armory. Everett and Ellcnshurg
are also seeking hand out.
Everett looks like the best bet
The chairman OF the appropriations
committee comes from there.
Ninety-first division veterans will
pass in review AZ Camp Lcwia Tues.
day, a legislative committee reports
speaker Adams. Lieut., Gov Har,
and Gov. Lister win be guests OF
honor.
Senator Dan Landon. whose chest
Is decked with medals for consistent
~ bucking the old guard. r. back ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

Walter !. Lunn, in tho 40th dis.
trict: Alfred T.. Miller and Evan
Thomas. 4ist district: George y.
Hodgson and II. c. Bohlkc. END dis.
trict. Pliny Allen and Frank G
Myers. 43rd district: w. w. Conner
and Frank Mnnogue. AIth district,
G. o. Qualheim and Robert Grass.
45th district: stephen a Hun and
Frank Cottcrlll. 46th district; w. NJ.
Pease and T.. II. GuiA AIN district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Returned Soldiers
Study Forestry in
University Course

Eleven students are now enrolled
in the forestry short course at the
University Of Washington. -Four Of
these are returned soldiers. ono. a
survivor Of tho Princess Pats IA.
nous Canadian regiment, lie Is ].
l.. Brown. returned to Canada In
April. 1915. after being wounded.
The civil re-cstablishment board OF
the Canadian government sent him
TO the college Of forestry.
The other three soldiers are
American veterans. one IL n Fradu.
ate OF the Manitoba Agricultural
college, Winnipeg and another had
one year at Yale Only common
school education Is necessary for en-.
trance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

King county senators at Olympia
are: Howard y. Taylor. both dis
trict: /. @. O'Hara. 3lst district.
Daniel Landon. 32nd district: VII
liam wray. 33rd district 7. ID. Rock
well. 54th district; Frank ". Renick,
35th district. Fred W. Hastings. 3eth
district: Geo. u. Lamping. attn dis
trict.
King county Representatives are,
Fred Mess, James r. Jones and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

troduced the bin establishing con.
stabulary of four companies of So
men each, favors following the Penn
sylvania plan. Ledgerwood, of Gar
field a democrat. introduced the
modified state police bill.
Both bills empower the state police
to arrest without warrant. aid au-
thorities in running down crime. en-
force criminal laws. and preserve
law and order.
The Bassett bill goes further. 1t
provides that amy one who refuses
to give information concerning
crime. uprisings or disturbances. ex-
listing or threatened. is guilty OF mis-.
demeanor," and subject to "a fine of
$3.50 and Imprisonment for six
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
"Shine EN- Up" for
Armenian Relief

Walk up. ladies' and gentlemen
You need a Hhiner'
Pupils Of the Summit school. con-
shutting the Shoe shining club of
the Industrial department. are shin.
ing their compa Mons footwear this
week. and turning tho money!
nickel ahine--ovcr 10 tho Near
East relief fund. for the Armcnians
and SyrianN. Last week. they con.
tribuied SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Divorce Bill Is
Worrying Solons

OLYMPIA. Jan. 25.--Iow can the
written law check the ever.growing
number OF divorces turnout the
state? This II the problem that
seems TO worry the joint morals com.
mittee Of the legislative houses here.
Members will begin working on a new
divorce bill in the next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
PATROLMEN PROMOTED

Patrolmen Frank G. Fupua, John
s. Dolan and John n. Thomas were
made serReants Of police by Chief
Warren Friday. They entered the
department in 1908. 1904 and 1910 re-.
spectiveiy. For the last year. Fuqua
has been n plain-clothes man. under
Captain OF Detectives Charles a.
Tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

follows the suggestion OF Gov. Lis
ter for a force OF 20 men.
Both measures will go to the
house military affairs committee, of
which George w. Adamson. OF Ev.
erett. is temporary chairman, Ad.
amson is in favor OF modified con.
stabulary.
Bassett, of Spokane. who today in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
AIRMEN WANT JOBS

Postmaster Edgar Battle believes
that many boys In the army air scrv'
Ice will wish to be air.mail carriers
when the proposed seattle. San Fran
cisco and Seattle'Spokane air mail
projects are put into working order.
lie say that n few applications OF
mail aviators already have been re.
ccivcd thru the Seattle postal depart.
mcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

go YARDS AZ inc h
FIR f. N c II SERGE in
brown, green, Copenha-
gen, tan, cardinal and
black at 45c yard.
375 GALV A NIZ d
WASH TU IS, 1872
inches, 1894 inches,
22H inches, and 25
inches in diameter, at
90c, S1.15, $3.50 and
S1.65 each.
100 CAST IRON Skill
LET'S at Coo and Csc
each.
80 HIGH ROUND WAF-
FILE IRONS for use on
gas range at $1.40 each.
80 LOW ROUND WAF-
FILE IRONS for use on
coal range at $1.15
each.
rs JAPANNED D L ST
PANS, heavy quality,
ring in handle, at 25c
each.
80 WASH BOILERS at
S1.40 each.
so WASTE PAPER BAS-
KETS of fancy braided
STRAW with wood bot
toms at 35c each.
200 BIRD HOUSES, in
variety of shapes and
designs, at zoe, 25c. Acc
and SOC each.
800 GALVANIZED WA
TER PALS. 8 and 10
quart capacity, at 30c
and 35c each.
81 SPLINT LAUNDRY
OR CLOT II + S BAS-
KETS, 26 inches, %
inches and 80 inches
long, at soc, COO and 65c
each.
125 CUTTING OR
BREAD BOARDS in
oval shape at 10c each.
$50 JAPANNED STOVE
OR FIRE SHOVELS,
light weight. short ham
die, at SC each.
65' JAPANNED CAN
NISTERS in sets of
three for tea. coffee and
sugar at 40c set.
1000 YARDS COTTON
WASH FABRICS, in
bingham, shifting chew
lots, poplin and odd
pieces of silk-and-cotton
mixtures, at 15c yard.
400 YARDS OUTING
FLANNEL in light and
dark patterns at 25c a
yard.
800 YARDS BLEACHED
USLIN, SO inches
wide, at 15c yard.
81 BABY BLANKETS in
pink and white, or blue
and white Teddy Bear
pattern, size 80 by Sc,
at soc each.
60 MERCERIZED COT
TON TABLE CLOTHS,
sizes 72x72 and 72x90,
at S1.15 and $1.S5 each.
% BED SPREADS at
S1.35 each.
112 HEMMED COTTON
NAPKINS, size 12x12,
at sc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
HAVE YOU SENT THIS?

the Washngtons L. and
Wesley L. Jones
John F. Miller Abo
c.. c Hadley. and VIM La Folott'
Dear Congressman: BeLeUing that ShouId
keen promises TO serUce and kR0Dtng that
me oil promised to treat them right urge you noW
TO do all you preUent their being returned home
penniless / faUor the Increment to gtUe every
turned soldier $500 to start him IN civihdn life.
Name .........'..'.. ''.'.'''..
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Following Are Some of the
Clearance Offerings From the Basement Store

100 LAUNDRY BAGS of
lowered cretonne, lSx
1S inches, at l0c each.
50 FUDGE APRONS at
25c.
100 STRAP PURSES at
SOC.
1000 JEWELRY NOV
ELITES, including Bar
Pins, Hat Pins, Combs
and other items, at sc
each.
TRIMMING BUTTONS at
ic card.
AN ASSORTMENT OF
INITIATED STATION
cry at 10c box.
ODD LOT OF PIN CUSH-
IONS at l0c each.
SCARF AND CAP SETS
at Toe.
100 NOVELTY n Il c X
PIECES at l0c each.
100 YARDS OF + NJ
BROIDERIES, in 49,
and 24-inch widths. at
10c yard.
1000 YARDS OF LACES
at lc yard.
$50 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
BLACK CO. I 0 n
STOCKINGS, seconds
at l0c pair.
$50 PAIRS OF INFANTS
CASHMERE STOCK
INGS. white only, at
10c pair.
$50 WOME MS PART
WOOL VESTS at 75c.
SECONDS" IN WON
EMS CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES at 25c pair.
425 YARDS OF FANCY
SATIN AND T A F.
FETA. in stripes. plaids
and floral effects, SO
inches wide, at SIC yard.
275 YARDS OF FOU-
LARD SILKS. PRINT
ED SATINS AND POP
LINS at 3Sc yard.
200 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S
PUMPS in gunmetal,
patent and kid feathers,
with Louis, Cuban and
low heels. at Sl.95 pair.
100 PAIRS OF BOYS
SCHOOL SHOES of
heavy chrome calf, sizes
9 to 2. at 1925 pair.
400 PAIRS CHILDREN'S
BLOOMERS of black
sateen, sizes 2 to 10, at
10c pair.
100 KIMONOS in plain
pink, light and dark
blue cotton crepe, at 95c
pair.
$50 b Il A s SIZE r f S in
front or back fastening
style at 25c each.
~ CHILDREN'S WASH
DRESSES in striped
and checked patterns,
sizes 2 TO 5 years, at 25c
each.
100 PAIRS OF WHITE
CIR l. p f BLOOMERS.
elastic shirring at waist
and knee, at 39c pair.
100 YARDS BUNGA-
LOW NET at 10c, 15c
and 20c ward.