davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
FINANCIAL
REDEMPTION NOTICE

REDEMPTIoN NOTICE
SSSS1IEhIhs SSSSS14I sISkNS SoNEASI N,SS FiyE mdI4
1881 Issued ISDER MoRTGAGE OF
THE ,POCAHQNTAS COLLIERIES COM
DATED NOVEMBER I. 1904.
The undersigned. having elected TO re-
Seem the entire amount of bonds outsta andinK z
o. the Issue above referred to. and IN pur-
sasnee Of Paragraph OF the mortgage Above
referred to,hereby gives notice that II will on
Msy ]. 1920, redeem ali OF said bonds at the
priee OF lO5% Of their par value. together
~ith aecrusd ser and unpaid interest. at the Of
The undersigned requires that on or be-
fore said redemption date said bonds. accom-
panied by all matured and unmatured cou-
pon., be presented for redemption ana p 3.
Company. 80 Broadway. New York CI;y
1sso: on all bonds not presented for rs;
eease TO be secured by the indenture Of
nneSsSsEs q, 6nT SS2ye ;, referred e e; .o,
~ PoGAaHSS9MTAS PAa on Su FUEL ,GsoSMSPANY. IN.
By ISAAC T. MANN
Dated January 20. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Annual Meetings
81 FALADELPHA davs,IyD sAIID TRANSIT

Gsnsrai omces. 9Th and bauph.r SITS
NOTICE rs -fsieS!i sTockHoED}EIRs; KSI Fl 1920
=. The sn5yai mestiny Of the stockholders o.
tAs Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company viii
Sc bald a. the general once OF the company'
ssh sass sSs DarPhina sta. on Wednesday. March
election Of directors FOR the ensuing year,
md the transaetion Of such other business a
Ths record Of stockholders will be taken
nt the close Of business on February IS. 1920.
FRANK r. ELLIS. SECRETARY
Boy ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MFSf-
bsrs Of the PHILADELPHIA City Institute
kxers D to serve for the ensuing four
Years 90 will be held az the library build
Ing. ~. T.. cor. Sth and Chestnut SITS on
Monday. March 80. at o'clock o. m.
JOHN HARRISON. JR.,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

large volume of German bond purchases
said it was impossible to predict how
the coup may eventually influence
the German bond market. He said he
had spent quite a number Of years OF
his life In Germany but could give no
intelligent guess at what might happen
now.
An investment banker remarked that
the estimates which some people are
taking the trouble TO make in connection
with the possible freight and other rete
increases which the Interstate Commerce
Commission may authorize for certain
railroads, under the new railroad law
are likely to prove erroneous and are
waste Of time. '....
He said these estimates are founded
on SO many things which may be re.
jected in the light of experience that
those who are placing any dependence
on them as a guide by which they may
arrive at actual values Of stocks and
securities of any roads, are likely to
be fooled. In some quarters, he said,
there is doubt as'to proper interpreta
ton of certain important clauses in the
bill. His advice would be. he said, In
favor of waiting for while, till the
law il better understood, but he believed
at the present prices Of railroad stocks
and bonds, It would be difficult to make
any mistake in purchasing them.
Later on, he said. when the provisions
Of the railroad bill have been worked
out and tested, railroad bonds. in his
opinion, will be considered in the same
class as municipals.
Below are the views Of fnanciers on
current events:
William A. Law, president First
National Bank-The money situation
still dominates both financial and com
mercial markets because there is not
enough free credit to keep American
industry in motion at the inflated price
basis now prevailing. The situation Il,
safer than Il was a month ago, however,
as there has been in some quarters Il
sharp curtailment of loans secured by
speculative collateral, and the country,
to a greater extent than at any time for
three or four years, is seriously trying
to make both ends more than meet.
This is an achievement of large sig
nificauce and means that the sagacious
clements of the American people have
read the signs Of the times and are pre-
pairing for the cleaning up season tnat
is at hand. There is plenty of business
but the prudent manufacturer, whole
saler and merchant is gradually apply
ing the brakes and signalling safety
| first" to his operating force.
Now that the future of the railroads
is assured, and the chief causes OF
weakening credit have been eliminated
the public will consider with awakened
/ interest the investment merits OF high
grade railroad securities purchaseable
at prices yielding the highest income
/ obtainable for a generation or more. 1t
, is hoped that the railroads will soon
be able to put through the important
/ financing which must be undertaken II
the transportation system is to be prop.
orly strengthened for the service Of all
the people. Inasmuch as there are out
| standing in the hands of the public an
! immense volume of railroad securities,
which millions Of persons have pur-
| chased for income producing purposes.
the sentimental influence OF these fresh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Dividends
Dividends
WJLS,oN 90. INC.

Preferred Stock and Common ON stock
The Board OF Directors Of Wilson & Co .
me-. has declared a quarterly dividend OF
its Preferred Stock payable April l. 1920,
70 the preferred stockholders ot record al
the close OF business on March 90 1920 and
q dlyidend OF one dollar and twenty-five cents
,;sos per shairssa aisaSSn On IT'S GSommon cor stock, pay
holdsIs Of rec2rd rnSn at the close OF business
Pursuant 10 the order Of tn. voting
trustees checks will be mailed by Wilson &
CO.. Ine. TO the Fespeetlye holders OF the
steck standing OF record on the books ot
on April 81. 1920. and checks in payment
OF the preferred stock dividend will be mailed
pated. New York March 10, 1920.
GEORGE D. HOPKINS SecrAtarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
DIVIDEND
THE RARRETT COMPANY N L

J A qusTterly dividend Of Two Dollars CS2 90,
per share has been declared on the Common
Capital Stock ana u quarterly dividend OF
OneI Dollar and Seventy-hve Cents (Si.5BS nSr
shsre on the Preferred Capital Stock Of Tn
Barrett Company New Jersey, payable on
April 1, 1920, to Common stockh0ldsrs ~
1890. and on April 10. 1920, TO the Preferrsd
stooihoiders Of record as at the close Of bust.
ERNEsT J. STEER Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

A CTION is the word at the new home
"A of the Marshall +. Smith & Bros.
famous baseball team. Carpenters are
busy putting up the old Harrowgate
SrNndstands and bleachers which have
been purchased by the store team and
when, on May /, which is the day set
for the opening game, the first ball is
thrown out by one. OF Kensington' s
bellies, the grounds will present as
pretty and attractive baseball home as
Is possessed by any of the semipro-
clubs in this vicinity.
Manager Carroll has not yet booked
his opening attraction, but 1t will be ono
Of the stronger clubs and on a par with
the character Of the attractions that
have been and will be booked up for
the season,
The Smith team will play twilight
ball on Tuesdays and Thursdays and
at the regular time on Saturdays
Among the teams that have been booked
are the Klein Chocolate. which plays or
the Smith grounds on Tuesday, June 22
and the Smith team will play a return
game at Elizabethtown on Wednesday
June 30. Manager Carrolls team viii
play the Brooklyn Royal Giants or
Thursday, June 3; the Paterson Sill
Stockings on Thursday. June 10; the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
CONTINUE INDOOR
TENNIS TILT TODAY
TiIden Wins Twice on Opening
Day IN National Event in
New York

New York. March 29.--Play was
continued this morning in the mems
national indoor tennis tournament at
the Seventh Regiment Armory:
Vincent Richards, the young holder Of
the title; William II. Tilden, I'd, S.
Howard Voshcll and other stars were
among the winners the first day.
Richards had one bye and won a
match by default. Tilden scored easily
in the first and second rounds, defeat
ing H. s. Parker. Cedarhurst. y. Y,
Cd, 6-2. and Jerry Land, the New
York junior. 6-1, 62.
Voshell, twice champion. was very
fast. He, in turn, outplayed A. J.
Ostendorf, 6-1, 60, and G. G.. Moore
Jr., Seventh Regiment. Cd, 81. IL
the other matches Frank T. Anderson
runnerup for the junior championship
defeated DIR. William Rosenbaum, New
York, 3-6. 60. 6-2. and Jay j.. An.
derson. 81. 6-1. In the second rount
G.. G. Shafer. of Philadelphia, defeated
Fred NJ, Letson. 6-2, 80, 6,3. ant
Samuel Hardy. former Californian. de
feated Gerald Emerson, Columbia Uni
versity, rs, 60.
!. B. Fenno. the Harvard star. wor
twice. He outplayed ii. n. Snow
6-1. az, and G. J. Post, Jr., GA, 6-1
b. w. Stair, The New York veteran
defeated j. L. Werner, Princeton, 6-3
Ga. The upset of the day was tn
overthrow of Allen Behr, New York
by Benjamin F. Letson, youngster
Ga, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
BRIGHT AT R.C.H.S.
Ninety-five Candidates Report
to Coach Ferguson at
CahiII Field
Nv PAUL PREF

During the last week ninety five as
pirants for the baseball teams OF the
Roman Catholic High School reported
to Coach Ferguson on Cahill field at
Twenty ninth and Cambria streets.
As Catholic High will enter team
In the Interscholastic League. one in the
Catholic League and possibly fresh
man team in the Catholic League, each
and every man who came out and prac-
ticed daily last week has a chance to
obtain position on one Of the teams.
The three squads will include about
forty two players.
Starting with the catching position
three men are working very hard to
obtain this position, but at the pres
ept time Kennedy, the captain OF last
wears team, seems to have the call.
O'Brien, a substitute catcher last year,
will fill the post IL anything happens to
! Kennedy. O'Neill will also bear watch
ing. ''..'
The pitching department is fairly
strong. with Celia McEntee,. Cullen,
Retter. O'Connor McGovern. Butrus.
it out among themselves. Celia, at the
present time, looks to be the star pitcher
of the staff; he has world Of speed
mixed with excellent change. of pace.
McEntee. a southpaw, promises to be
the sensation of the Interscholastic
League this year Last, year he was
one of the scholastic outfielders.
This year he is going to try to make
them all hustle to keep him from being
an all scholastic pitcher. The other
pitching candidates are Of equal caliber,
and IL is possible there will be little to
choose among them for the first month.
The infieid will be virtually new.
Gleason, second baseman on last year g
team. has been shifted to first. but IL
Carton continues to show as well as be
has been performing, it is possible
Gleason may be sent back to second.
Second base will be battle between
Bradley. Jordan and Kelly, with l.or-
dan having a shade better Of the argu =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

with an American championship. He
is n great guard. OF the regular five,
McNichol, Roscnast and Grave will be
with us again next season.
Grave Surprises
The insertion of Grave into the game
Saturday was real surprise and ont
which, went long way toward break
ing down Chicago. Grave up until q
few days ago was in the University
Hospital with a case of measles. lie
was discharged, was frisked away "a
Atlantic City under cover. In the first
two games Huntzir,ger proved his nerve
when he substituted for the big Quaker
center and made good in the pinch.
A large share of the championship
victory belongs to Dan McNichol, whose
cool, level headed playing all during
the season has been the balancing fac
tor in the Quaker teamwork He comes
from family seething In basketball
reputation, and there are those who EN-
phaticaly declare that he has it on any
Of his stellar brothers. It's a 10-1
shot that Danny will be elected captain
of next years FIVE.
s Rosenast's playing in the series was
a distinct surprise. The Penn forward
came through in a manner that wa
entirely unexpected. He played like 1
veteran Of years experience. He cageC
six field goals, which were good enougl
to put him in n tie for third place il
two point shooting with Birkhoff.
Lots of credit for the showing of tn
Penn team this year and in the las
Several years belongs to Lon Jourdet
n coach who, has produced more result
than any other Quaker tutor. Thi
season he has been ably assisted an
advised by Eddie McNichol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
FOUL SHOOTING WON
us. TITLE FOR PENN
Victory Margin Ouer Chi
cago Possible Through
sS,ueeney's Tossing; Tied
in Field Goals
DANNY YM'NICHOLHERO
nv EDWIN j. POLLOCK

bY "
THE Importance Of playing clean and
i living up to the rules Of the game,
M matter what the sport. was never
more clearly emphasized than in the
series for the collegiate basketball
,unremacy Of America, which was won
by Penn Saturday night, when the
ouakers handed the quintet OF Chicago
n %. 81 reverse at Princeton.
II was just by the margin of fouls,
called and successfully shot,, that the
Red and Blue was raised to the highest
noint in the indoor game. The two
teams were evenly matched IN goals
from the field, but by one point moves
,ho 1000 Quaker FIVE was able to ac-
comnlisb what the 1908 quintet failed
10 do-beat Chicago. 49,,
Twelve years ago Pcnnsylvania took
,hs intercollegiate championship in the
East and challenged Chicago, the title
holders In the Middle West. 1t was
necessary to play only two games. The
Maroon won both. a.....v,.,
1908 or 1920?
. This is the open season for arguments
concerning the relative greatness OF the
ZOOS and 1920 Penn teams. Down
through drift. OF twelve years they
still are talking of Kid Keinath. and
Artie Keifaber. After another dozen
campaigns have passed over our heads
they still will be talking of Danny Nc,
Nichol, Mike Sweeney and others. Both
teams have their supporters, perhaps
1920 more than 1908: 1t is Impossible
10 compare the old with the new. Their
al. n no nrOypH
Roth deserve the prefix Of great.
But to get back to fouls. 1t is i'm
rossible TO play basketball game with :
nut having some fouls called, and
usually the swifter the play the more
fouls. A player can control the num-
her Of fouls he commits, more so the
ncrs6nal than the technical. This has
been lesson to Chicago. -.
, The value of a good foul shooter is
orotber point brought out in boldface
In the series. ,Birkhoff, the blond haired
Chicago forward, is good from the hf-
teen. foot mark. but he doesn't compare
with. the king Of 'em all-GeorG'
Sweeney.
Twenty five Field Goals a +.
. Each team totalcd twenty-five field
Goals. Birkhoff Gagged only seventeen ol
his twenty eight, foul chances, for 1
percentage Of. .807, while Sweeney
Jagged twenty mine out Of thirty nine
for .643. The Atlantic City youth con
tributed forty four points out of th'
seventy six made by Penn in the three
games His nearest opponent in points
was Birkhoff with twenty nine. Noll'
mer. of Chicago. led in double -deckerr'
during the series with twelve to hi
credit. Sweeney was second with nine
a. The worth OF Sweeney to the Penn
basketball TENN during the last thre,
tydsrs Cannot be; measured By ncr'
words. During the last two seasonj
IN has led the Intercollegiate Ieagu
iu point scoring, and this year he Sc
up new high figures. The game Satur
day night was his valedictory to Penn
basketball, and certainly it was a grca
one. ~ N'e t..,r. .''"
Hubert Peck also will receive hi
diploma this coming juno. 1t is tittin,
that his final year should. be crowned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
RETAINS TENNIS RATING
Wallace r. johnson Remains In Fifth
place. DaNls Cup Invitations

New York, March 2T.-The first ten
ranking tennis players. with the exccep :
tion Of Ichiya Kumagae, OF Japan, nave @
been asked to inform the Davis Cup
committee IL they can go to England or
Australia TO play in the international
series, the executive committee of the
United Stntes Lawn Tennis Associa :
ton announced at the close Of it's spring
meeting. ,.,
The ranking players notified are Will
liam NJ. Johnston, of San Francisco,
national champion William T. Tilden,
second. Philadelphia r. Lindley Muir
ray, Niagara Falls: Wallace #. John
son, Philadelphia /; X. Norris Williams,
second, Boston Roland Roberts, San
Francisco; Charles s. Garland. Pitts.
burgh; Walter u. Hayes. Chicago, and
Watson NJ. Washburn. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

n,ent so far. Shortstop will be taken
care Of by McAuliffe or Coffey, the bas-
ketbalI star. There are several men
after the third base job, and at the
present time Boardman, Mslloy and
fitzgerald look to be the best of the lot.
In the outfield about twenty candi-
dates are struggling for the positions,
and up to date Il Is difficult TO say just
which trio will size up the best. Dono :
hoe is the only veteran outfelder in
school, and his job is by no means Sc
cure.
Putting everything together. the out
look for a championshi ip at the Roman
Catholic High School is very bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
JOE YELLING IS WINNER
Former chlessosn outboxes Russed
Dame, Pete Hartley .

Joe yelling. formerly Of Chicago and
now Of Philadelphia, won by a wide
margin over Pete Hartley, Of New York,
ut the National Saturday night. For
two rounds the Dane held weliing even.
but in the last four frames Joe set the
pace, although many ringsi1ers believed
that the westerner did not bring his
hardest punches nor his best speed iDtn
play.
Eddie McAndrews was knocked out In
the second round by Young Joe BorreIl
Despite a knockdown for the count q
seven in the thir1 round, frankie Clark
came back with lots Of speed and evened
mp matters with Jimmy Jordan. Jimmy
Gibbons and Joe Augstis also battisd
to a draw. Jimmy Cullen won from
Flinkey Kaufman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
WINS SWIM TITLE
Miss Irene Guest Stars at Turner's
Aquatic Meeting

Another local mermaid made her en- :
try into the hall of fame when Miss
Irene Guest. Philadelphia swimmer,
competing unattached. upset the dop,
by capturing the fiftyy yard national
women's junior indoor championship in
phia Turner's. Broad and Columbia ave.
nue.. in just thirty one seconds.
Miss Guests swim was a splendid ex
hibition. Pressed throughout the dis
tance by Miss Elizabeth Becker, Of the
Philadelphia Turner's. the new title
holder was forced to the limit before sh,
was able to turn in her victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
phjladelphlan Wins

st. Augustine. Fla. March 2s.-In ne
nns1 m ths a. at Augustine links Hugh l.. VIII
ioushby. Jr.. OF the Merton Cricket Club
anS farmer champion Of South Florida
d.Ss.aed George W. Morse OF Rutland. VI. /.
IN ana < 10 play in the morning round. II
was purely give ana tdHe. ending on the
eighteenth all even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Saturday and Sunday M
Soccer Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Paterson +. c.. 4; Disston A. A.. I.
HoFLFELD CUP
Hardwlck a. Magee, 9: Lupton's Sons, o.
Hohlfeld, 1; Fleisher. 0.
AMATEUR CUP
Dobson, 2: Wanderers. o.
Disston Reserves. 7; Angora B. c., =.
Wanderers Reserve, 2; Smith, o.
st. Leo. 3: Puritan Sd. 0.
- ALLIED--FTRsT DIVISION
New York Ship. q Puritan, o.
KENsfNGToN LEAGUE
Kensnston A. Al: Q: st. Nathaniel 4. =
PHrLA. BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
st. Nathaniel, 4; Fairhili, q.
Lighthouse Blues, 3; Funneld. 2. ..... .
=. EXHIBITION GAME
stokers, 4; Engineers. 3, ...
A SUNDAY
'yyolfenden Shore, s; Bristol. 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

South Phila. Professionals will place q
strong team upon the field for the coming
sea son. and are now ready to hook games
with all irst-class travelling teams. willing
TO play for reasonable guarantees. Walter
Long, 1923 Ritner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

Cuban Stars on Thursday, July 8, and
the Lincoln Giants on Thursday, July
10. Other strong attractions are being
negotiated with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

The W. +. Reed Sons nine. OF the Phia-
delphia Manufacturers League would like
TO hear from such teams as wildwood. Pal
myra -Rlverton. Hammonton and all other
teams OF that class. Charles Straut. care OF
Reed Mills. IL jackson street.
The Delphi Field Club. a strictly hrst-class
travelling team, would like to hear from
teams OF that class, especially. william Il,
Martin, 1890 North Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Sweeney Leads Scorers
in College Title Series
.'5 RESULTS 'OF.GAMEs
First Game (Chicago)
Chicago, 28; Penn, "a.

Chicago, 28; Penn, "a.
Penn. 20i Chicago, ~. -
Saturday Nights Game (PrincetOn
Penn. 20; Chicago. 81.
FINAL STANDING
w J.. PC. W. l.. &c.
Penn. I 1867 Chicago. 2 1888
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Had a lengthy interview with Mrs Bar.
low and Mrs Gavin yesterday. Their names
were not among those forwarded by Score,
entries in the ladies'. Championship OF Great
Britain. Result OF intervieY is secret but
whatever happens we have this alibi II
scooped. II we found out what they viii
do today. The main pairlnss today were
Ellsworth Augustus, the Cleveland amateu
and Harold weber. for the anna teurs, and
the pros Leo Diegel and Charlie Hoftnsr
Douglas II Edfar ami. snq W,'trsa E Fed Mike @
Sam Graham. Walter Hagen and Barnes
were not paired,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Barnes clicked a ball and there was dead
silence. The crowd heard suddenly the
familiar kiup klup OF the golf ball going
down. "Hooray." all shouted meaning great
stun. n was thrty-foot putt. 10 Jim
was ell for holding the present tournament
in the dark. Maybe we'll have to keer
the tourney dark. anyhow, you and l. Jim"
Joke. because the North and South Is their
try-out before they side against tho Brit
ishers next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

LiDE-IN MATINEE DAILY
II THE EHAHRy Ft..,stSs sfSsEy GriYr,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

LE-ffL>E-N MATINEE DAILY
.r.r. DOROTHY DALTON In "
... "BLACKr is WHITE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Kitchen Burned
From Home; Fire
Is Fought Long

The kitchen on a residence at the
Of Summer and Madison streets
was burned off. despite the efforts
of city firemen. in q fire which began
a short time after noon today. No ore
was at home when the fire began.
ana the name of the owner was NJ
learned by firemen. The fire IS be-
lieved 10 have started from an over
heated stove. on which the residents
had evidently been cooking dinner
When the firemen arrived the h'e
had gained such Roadway that the
we're fighting it 80 minutes before Il
could be extinguished. Two fire err
gines responded to the alarm. turne1
in by a neighbor. Damage will be
about 500, it is said.
The fire department, at 1855. also
answered a call to the Royale Cafe-
terra, 460 state street. The restaur-
ant was filled with smoke caused
from a small fire in the basement Of
Kafoury brothers store, which WAS
put out before the department arriv-
oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

onlv. not to alcoholic content-Nem-
phis News-Scimitar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

Tor so cents a pound Tor the ls-c
crop.