davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Live Stock

Kansas City, July 3.-Hogs: Receipts, 350o market higher. Bulk, $21. +od21 70; heavies, S21. .5o0D2l.65; medium weights, s21. .4OdD21 .75; lights. S21. 25@21 75; light lights. s2l@2l 50; packing sows, $2o.26@ 21.40; pigs, $19.5O@21
 Cattle: Receipts, 2000; market steady to higher. Heavy beef steers, choice and
 prime, s13. 90@15.10; medium and good, s12. .25Q113. .85; common. Sl1M12.15; light weight. good and choice. $l25OG15.25. common and medium, S. 9.35@l2. O.; butcher
 cattle, heifers, $7.35d13.35; cows, $675@
 12; canners and cutters, s5.5odS.65; veal
 calves, light and handy weight, $13.b0M' 1857: feeder steers. $9.75Gp13.10 stocker steers, $7@12.35.
 Sheep: Receipts, 35O0 market steady to strong. Lambs, s13. 3.25G16.35; culls and
 common. $9113; yearling wethers $9.5oal
 128; ewes, $5d7.25 ewes. culls and com
 mon. s25O0i4.25 breeding ewes. sloGl6; goats. $450@S.
 Chicago, July S.--Hogs: Receipts, 22.Ooo better grades unevenly 10c to 25c higher Top, s22.25; bulk. s21 25Go2; me- dium weight, $2l3o@22.2 20; pigs, Hs5oaeo Cattle: Receipts, 5O00; strong. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, me- dium and good. $13d15.15; veal calves, ST 25D1S 25; stocke steers, $S012 Sheep: Receipts. 10000; market strong.
 Lambs. s155o@d7.75; ewes, medium. good and choice, $7@9.
 St. Louis, July s-Hogs: Receipts. 650o, market 25c higher. Top. $2235 top for new record). Bulk. $21. 75d12 .25; medium weight, $21 75dg235; pigs. $12@2o. Cattle: Receipts, 1200; market slow and uneven; stronger on few desrables; veals 5Oc lower; few sales, no quotations. Sheep: Receipts, 1200 sheep steady; lambs 25c higher Lambs, including springs $14QD17 ewes( medium and choice S76I7 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, July 3-Spot cotton dull; prices lover good middling, 20.14c; fully middling, 9.64c; middling, 19.o4c; low middling, 725c: good ordinary, 15.64c; or dinary, 15 11c. Sales, 2o0O bales including 1900 American. Receipts. 1400o bales, in cluding $500 American. Futures closed steady. July, 19 .45c; October 19. 20c; Jan uary, 1S.97c: March, 1s.7sc; May. 1s.63c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
New Orleans Futures.
 n.x AsaoaiaAaA Reaxa

New Orleans, July 3.-The cotton market closed steady at an advance of TT to 113 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

British Columbia's male population on day a year ago was 1S6,1E-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
New York. Futures
New Orleans Cotton.

ASt0c1dteQ New Orleans, July 3.-Fresh buying in large volume was felt by the cotton
 market today following several cabled re- ports from Europe that Germany shortly
 would ratify the peace treaty. Buyers were further encouraged by large ex- port movement and the storm warning for the east gulf coast. In the early trading the market was easy and de- pressed, but the buying wave sent the strongest months nearly s7 a bale over yesterdays close.
 A fairly good weather map, poor cables and the continuation of the Manchester strike made for lower opening and the decline continued until it amounted to g to 35 points. The foreign clearances for the day commenced to attract atten- ton, as did also the showers which were forecast for southern portions of the east ern belt, but the German rumors were the strongest influence. On them the de- cline was recorded and the market sent to a net advance. Highest levels were reached after the storm warning was posted At their best the trading months
 were s5 to 1S9 points over yesterdays final prices: closing quotations were at . net gain of ' Ito 113 points Exports for the day were 72, ,305 bales. bringing the movement thus far this week up to 146,452 bales, against 69,753 during the same time last year. Accompanying
 much more tonnage available to cotton exporters.
 The cotton market here will be closed | tomorrow and Saturday. Spot Cotton. By Associated Press New Orleans, July 3.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot, 245 bales: to arrive. 268. Low | middling, 2sc; middling. 3a.25c; good middling, 3425c. Receipts, 2S70; stock, 404,180.
 New York. July 3.-Cotton spot steady; middling, 3435c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange Assoc.- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

Chicago, July 3.-Potatoes unsettled; ar rivals, S9 cars. New Bliss, Triumphs,
 No. sacked, 8. .25@3. 40 cwt. Irish Cob blers, No. l, $450d5.& barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Rice Market.

Rice Market.
 By Associated Press New Orleans, July 3.-Rough rice: Sales Honduras, 164 sacks, 7@10. ZIG. Early prolific, r sacks, 1052c Receipts. 1000; millers' receipts, 1000. Clean rice, no sales; receipts, 32so pockets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
DEATH OF RALPH YETTER

Word has been received that Ralph
Yetter, the twenty-year-o son of
Newton Yetter of Stevens Point, died
in ST. Johns Hospital at Fargo, N.
D., Friday morning from injuries re-
ceived when he was kicked by
horse. The remains were brought to
his home at Stevens Point Saturday
afternoon and funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at l o'clock
at the home. After the services the
body was taken by auto to Grand
Rapids, where the remains were
buried beside that Of his brother.
Harold, who died here several years
ago. The family were former resi-
dents Of this city and lived on the
west side and have many friends who
greatly mourn their loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31

the opportunity to make visit under
his care.
We drove to the depot at 9:15 in
order to take the train.
At the present date the people of
Grand Rapids are erecting arches
for the Home Coming Celebration of
the soldiers; great honor justly due
to our soldiers will be paid to those
who offered all they had for their
country; the recently formed unions,
it is stated, will help in paying them
due respect for their service. But
this soldier, Major Rosebush, who
had faced the Boche, was met on his
arrival at the depot in company with
myself by 'The Daughters of De-
mocracy," bowling crowd, led by
a distracted woman from Nekoosa.
If it had been a man I would mention
her name, but l refrain. The crowd
hurled at us both such epithets as
scab, yellow dog, skunk, etc, etc, ad-
nausim for at least fifteen minutes.
You may say that my brother was
unfortunate in his family connections
but generally before committing acts
of violation one should be reasonably
sure of their victim and inasmuch as
my brother never worked nor in
tended to work for the Nekoosa-Ed-
wards Paper Company, I feel that
the gross insult and humiliation were
not only uncalled for but deserving
of punishment.
1t would not be fair of course to
lay all the outrageous acts commit
ted to the Union, but it does seem
that fair minded public would in
sist on the line being drawn and so
frown on such acts as these and that
of using the American Flag for a
! cover under which to behave in an
unbecoming manner--that legal
measures would not have to be re-
sorted to for protection, as reason
ing and minded persons do not
care to be forced to resort to such
measures.
We have been informed that the
Union proposed to elevate the work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
Sincerely.
CIRCUS DAY
F. H. Rosebush

What is there about a circus that
thrills the blood of healthy person?
What is it that makes you restless and
stand up on your toes when you hear
the band coming up the street playing
that music with swing and vigor only
heard in circus band? You say that
circuses are all alike and when you
have seen one you have seen them all,
but still you walk fast-or even run
right in the heat of the day in order
not to miss one bit of the fascinating
street parade and then when the cali
ope has passed, you will rush to the
return street and push several children
out of the way TO see it all over again.
Why do you do it? Think it over. Then
you will go to the show "just to take
the children" or possibly because your
girl insisted on going and you did not
wish to displease her. It's all right to
alibi yourself almost everybody has
done the same time and time again.
Does not the flash and glare and gilt
ter have lot to do with your enthu-
siasm for circuses? Don't you like
the scintilatinga brilliancy and gaudi-
ness of the ensemble. Sure you do
Let's all be human when the Walter
L. Main Fashion Plate Shows are in
Grand Rapids Saturday, Aug. 9, and
have a good time Good circuses do
not come often and they are not ex-
pensive So meet us in front of the
elephants when The Walter L. Main
shows are in Grand Rapids, Saturday,
Aug. and we will throw trouble to
the winds and peanuts to the elephants
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31

The city of Grand Rapids
attire honor of the Soldiers windows made beautiful
Marines acve IN honor OF the
inoo bonn tona Flags bunting, to be
~ all along the principal
S ao arches nave oeel Everybody excellent
erected on both sides of the Wiscon
sin river The bridge gl
with decorations and Welcome" outas follows
800 to 10 700 Registration of Soldiers Els All
veterans should register
1000 to II 80 m-Free
Grand Rapids Band west side
II 80 to :0O-Dinner
:SO to 3OOFree street performances de big
o:OO-SWmmng bridge.
4:3OIub races near bridge.
$3.50 to 7: 7:00-Supper
600rand Banquet Soldiers Sailors Marines Grand Rapids
State Guards Etc, in uniform, at Armory( Jazz Or
chesra.
7:30-Free Street Performances open air acts west side
:OO-Pavemen Dance Free for all east sire market
square. In case Of rain free dances at Armory and
Elks Club both nights
Many glad
to visit friends and relatives at this portunty being
- body is happy and enjoying thenselv-
soldiers sailors and being
900 m.-Concert, Grand Rapids Witter Hotel
lO;oO a m-tree Street Performances, west side.
II 200 a. m-Concert Stevens Point Band east side.
II 2:0O-Dinner.
100 mConcert Grand Rapids Band Wtter
2OOGrand Parade Historical Floral Military
Pageant under direction of Fred Roenus Marshal the
33OFree Vaudeville side
3OConcert by Stevens Point band west side Dixon Hotel
33O-Concert by Psvile band side, Witter
43O-Concert by Grand Rapids Band west side band stand
43O--Concert by Stevens Point band at Wtter Hotel
430-Concer by Psvie Band, east side market square
5:3O-Supper
7:30-Grand Vaudeville west side Pttsvile Band.
73Grand Concert Grand Rapids and Stevens bands
side band stand
900 to II 00-Free Webber band 700 to
Grand Rapids Band 10 80 O
y 200-HOME SWEET HOME.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
BAKER BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD

The we'll known, Geo. w. Baker pro-
perty on the corner of Oak and Second
streets was sold the past week to F.
S. Gill. 1t includes the building oc-
cupied by Fred Ragan, as garage and
the brick building occupied by the
Lambert Printing Co. and the under
taking rooms occupied by Mr.. Geo.
w. Baker himself This property has
always been considered a good bust
ness property.
The purchase of the property by Mr..
Gill, will not disturb either Tenant,
as he expects to occupy the corner now
occupied by Mr. Baker for his under
taking business. Mr. Baker has thirty
days in which to vacate. He expects
to move into the property they own on
Third street north just opposite the
Hammer House
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
ONE BIG UNION

The following article taken from the
Saturday Evening Post expresses the
position of the Nekoosa-Edwards Pa
per Co., on unionism
! American Bolsheviki have a new
doll to play with-stuffed with dyna-
mite. They call it One Big Union. But
they dc not mean the One Big Union
that Lincoln meant, in which men of
all conditions and interests shall nave
equal representation, and the majority
shall rule. They mean a Lenine die
| tatorship by an organized minority to
be achieved through general strike
in other words, by holding a gun to
| the community's head.
The general strike is an invention
of symbolism for the purpose of over
throwing established government and
reducing society to complete helpless
ness under the hands of revolutionary
wage earners. Revolution and dicta-
torship are what it means, as the
people of Winnipeg discovered when
they found that the ordering of their
daily lives has passed out of the hands
of their elected government into the
hands of an irresponsible strike COM
mittee by whose favor alone they were
to move and eat.
General strike is not collective bar
gaining or bargaining of any sort 1t
is an attempt at revolutionary dicta-
torship and must be dealt with as re-
volution by counter organization of
all the members of the community who
are not willing to submit to dictator
ship, which is what finally happened
in Winnipeg.
The people who are talking One Big
Union now do not want collective bar
gaining or democracy. They want die
tatorship through complete industrial
paralysis. 1t would turn out to be
not even dictatorship that fairly re-
presented the body of wage earners,
but one by few of the most reckless
blatherskites, for when you cut away
from democracy it is the most reckless
hand that seizes the titled. This One
| Big Union and general stroke stuff
is Bolshevism. The records of those
who are most Jealous in advocating
it show the idea behind it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
THE UNITED STATES
SCHOOL GARDEN
ARMY OF GRAND RAPIDS

The boys and girls of Grand Rap
ids have cheerfully responded to the
nations call for more gardens.
Early this spring Supt Doudna de-
cided to have the boys and girls of
the city public schools organized for
this work and secured Mr.. S. G. Corey
of the Wood County Agricultural
School to take charge of the young
workers. Mr.. Corey organized two
companies of gardeners; one on the
east side and one on the west side of
the river. The total membership of
both companies is now 80. The east
side has 38 members and the west side
so. The personnel of the companies
is as follows:
East Side Company.
North Division-Karl Roenius, Cap
tain, Clifford Scarf, 1st Lieut., Naopia
Ticknor, End Lieut..
Privates.
Irving Splies, Harold Jefers, How
ard Slusser, Janet Sampson, Alma Fan
drick, Dorothy Bandelin, Margaret
Searls, Fern Miller, Thelma Fadner,
Elmay Eaton, Ethel Wales, Meade
Reeves, John Hentz, Anthony Hentz,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE

Miss Esther Hanson, daughter Of
Martin Hansen, of this city, was ac-
cidentally drowned at Rothschild's s
Park, about five miles from Wausau,
Monday noon, while in bathing. Miss
Hanson was an accomplished young
lady, highly thought of and respected
by those who enjoyed her acquaintance
She was % years of age and was en-
ployed as clerk in the Johnson & Hill
Cos. store. She left here Saturday
night in company with a number of
others to attend Lutheran Sunday
School convention in that city this
week
She was born in Sigel and removed
to this city with her parents about
II years ago. She attended school
here, graduating a few years ago
from the Lincoln High School and
the Wood County Normal She taught
school in the county for year, after
wards entering the employ of the
Johnson & Hill Co.
The news of her untimely death was
great shock to her father and fam
lily, as well as to her intimate friends
and acquaintances. She was of a
lovely christian character and dispo-
sition and will be greatly mourned.
Cba ic o11rxyivod hry bor fotl,o,~ Mor
tin Hanson, two sisters, Agnes, a
nurse at Winnetka, ILL.,, and Elma at
Wales, and two brothers, Arthur and
George. Her mother died several
years ago.
Funeral was held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. Mcneil of Merrill officiating. In
terment in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
SCHOOL CENSUS

The school census of the city, Just
completed, shows an increase of Just
two over last year. Then there were
2499 children between the ages of four
and twenty, and this year there are
250l OF that age. The school popula-
tion f1uctuates considerably az people
move in and out of town. In 1910, the
ear OF the last government census. the
school population was 2301 and the
total population 6521. Using the same
ratio the population now would be
7,O78.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
HOMER III. HEMENWAY is
DEAD ON COAST
Veteran Lumberman with Interests
Here Passes Away at Los
Angeles

|
From Colorado Springs Gazette
Homer H. Hemenway, 8S, pioneer
OF the Pixies Peak region and veteran
lumberman, died yesterday morning at
Los Angeles, CAL, where he had lived
Tor three years. His son, G. C. Hemen-
way, II West Del Norte street, learned
last Tuesday night that he was seri-
ously i'll and left Immediately for the
Pacific coast.
NIT. Hemenway was president Of the
Ell Paso Lumber company. He was a
national figure in the lumber industry
and was we'll known thruout the coun-
try. He leaves wife, three daughters
and two sons. The daughters arei Mrs.
Laura d. Reynolds of Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson, San Jose, Cal. and
Miss Mabel G. Hemenway, who lived
with her parents. The other son is
Robert G. Hemenway of Kansas Citv.
Mr.. Hemenway's career as lumber
man dates from 1865. when with 9TH
ers ne erected sawmill at Lansing. Ia
He built up large business, then had
reverses which set him back. But with
Characteristic resourcefulness he began
at once to retrieve his lost fortune. He
did so, and 20 years ago went to Cali
fornia, intending to engage in the lum-
Der business there, but he heard of a
promising opportunity in Cripple
Creek, and. returning to Colorado.
there established the Teller Lumber
company. In 1905 he sold out his in
terest there and bought stock in the
Ell Paso Lumber company, of which his
son, Grant c. Hemenway, was presi-
dent By means of this and other sue
cessful enterprises he was soon able
to retire from active business.
His altruistic activities were many.
and he belonged to number of asso-
Citations and fraternal organizations.
He was a prominent Odd Fellow.
In his earlier years he took part in
politics and was appointed postmaster
at Lansing, Ia, by President Lincoln.
He was chairman of the congressional
which nominated Senator
William Boyd Allison for the national
congress. He was always a staunch
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but the funeral will probably be
IN Los Angeles, with Masonic burial.
Mr.. Hemenway spoken of above will
be kindly remembered here and at Port
as he was there in the en-
ploy of the John Edwards Lumber Co.
for several years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT
FOR MEN

The organization of ladies known as
the Daughters of Democracy" in Ne
koosa made great mistake when they
went to the st. Paul depot in Nekoosa
Friday night and insulted Mr.. F. H.
Rosebush and family and his brother,
Major Waldo E. Rosebush, his guest.
What prompted such conduct no one
can imagine unless the ladies thought
he was a strike breaker. There is no
excuse for such actions and especial
ly on the part of an organized body of
ladies who stand for what their title
would imply. We append Mr.. Rose
bush's explanation of the insult:
Port Edwards, Wis, July 26, 1919.
Mr. A. L. Fontaine,
Editor Wood County Reporter,
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Dear Mr.. Fontaine:-I have a very
high conception of the service rem
dered to the American public by the
newspapers in the way of education,
dissemination of news, creation of
high public opinion and carrying out
of other worthy objects, and am
very loathe to ask you to print any
thing pertaining to personalities but
inasmuch as the matter under con-
sideration was imposed upon me by
some of the public, | am going to
present facts to the reading public
with the thought that perhaps in fu-
ture cases justice and square deal
ing for some one else will result.
My brother, Major Waldo E. Rose
bush, recently arrived in the United
States after year and a half OF
service in France in behalf of mis-
country and at present on furlough
stopped in Port Edwards for a few
hours visit with my family.
The length of his visit was less
than twelve hours but full of unfor-
gettable happenings.
AS he intended to visit his par
ents before returning to camp fol
honorable discharge, my family tool
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31

ingman but if thru it's medium chill
dren are taught to follow their par
ents bowling insulting names at all
who disagree and seek to earn their
livelihood in the manner they choose,
then we should justly object to its
imposition upon US.
There is one cheerful thought in
the whole matter. The people who
live in Port Edwards and whom I am
pleased to call neighbors with whom
[ most earnestly desire to live in
harmony and happiness, refrained
from indulging in this regretable
outburst. But why does any public
or any town allow it's citizens to so
forget themselves. A little discrim-
nation on their part would not oe
amiss.
Sincerely,
F. H. Rosebush.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31

Chester Leverance, Ralph Morris, Ca
rol Frei.
South Division-John Redford, Isl
Lieut.. Blanche Weeks, End Lieut..
Privates.
! Clementine Wright, Myron Durkee
Robert LaBour, Lillian Gross, Alma
/ Gurtler, Herbert Miller, Karl Bundle
Mervin Herrick, Ethyline Dunn, Con.
rad Booth, George Gibson, Harry Pat
rick, Marguerite Dickoff, Orobelle Eb-
erhardt, Norabelle Eberhardt. Viola
Miller.
West Side Company.
North Division-Herbert Johnson,
Captain, Earl Otto, 1st Lieut., Violet
Jahnke, End Lieut..
Private.
Velma Yetter, Inga Stensberg, Ella
Lynch, Emery Johnson, Adella TRIGGER,
Donald McKercher, Edward Kunhel,
Harvey Swarick, George Reinke, Mat
thews Derrick, Harvey Gee, Renne Ma
son, Martin Stensberg, Albert Otto.
Wayne Yetter, Pearl Langsdorf, Ger
trude Haza, Leonore Fridstein, Oty
liza Haza Minert Fritz, Charles Lahn.
George Fritz
South Division-Charles Bender, list
L
Lieut.
Privates.
Bessie Bender, Alvin Vaughn, Mary
Patefield, Florence Duncan, Charlotte
Suhr, Edna Sydow, Lulu Gibson, Lu-
cile Vaughn, Phyllis Millenbah, Elmer
Palmer, Richard Mathews, George
Bord, George Hatton, Earl Gibson, Nah
lon Bates, George Johnson, Elmer
Schiller, Gilbert Gum, Harold Shelvan
Walter Lecy, Lester Plahmer, Paul
Paulson, Ruth Coffur
These boys and girls are all actual
gardners and the amount of vegetables
they will contribute to home consump-
tion is quite promising. Most of their
gardens are on home lots and the first
just finished, reveals de-
cided interest in their undertaking.
Sometime in the fall an exhibition
will be held at which prizes will be
offered for the best of their products.
Watch this young army of produc-
ers because they are surely going to
merit your interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31

about five months ago, when they as
sumed the management Of the Love
House. The family formerly resided
in Oneida.
The remains were brought to this
city Saturday. Her parents and a
sister, Violet LeFebvre, survive her
and deeply mourn their loss.
The funeral took place from the
home Monday at 1920 a. M, Rev. c..
F. Ludwig of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. Interment in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-07-31
HORSES WANTEDi

Will buy two matched teams of
young, heavy dapple gray horses
weight 5000 to 5000 lbs., also want
young, heavy spotted horses. The Wal
ter L. Main Circus. Apply on show
grounds at Grand Rapids, Wis, Satur-
day, August 9. 1tc.