davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
TOLEDO CLOSE

TOLEDO, Feb. 5.-Corn-Casb. No. 8
yellow. S1.55. Oats-NO. white, 9O1a
70, Sl.36 Alsike-March S35. co Clover
seed-Cash, 1855: February. S35.15:
March, S34 Sc; April, $34lO. Timothy
ll917 and 1916 cash, $3.50; 1870, cash.
500; March, $3.50; April, SG.77h May,
SG.6712. Hay-NO. ] timothy. S36; No .
timothy S35. Butterflies, creamery
&c. Eggs-Selects. strictly fresh, GGc
fresh candled 62c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Liberty bond
onota lions: First 31Ss, $3.50; first As
So.Ss: second Is, Sa.4S; first Ans, 9I20t
second AIS, S9SS; third AIS, 9Zs6
fourth AIS, $500; Victory S&s, $3.50
YiHknrr Az 8 81 so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Nrw xnRK METALs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Copper-0uiet /;
spot and February offered at lsc M Mar;
spot. So 706ss7; February, IS; e59ss715 /;
March, S.. 600S.S5. srelter-DulI spet
and February offered at sac. March Of
fered at $50; April, May and June, Of
Harod AZ SO g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.---Batter-C Creamery
extras. 6066o5kc; creamery Arsts, 6s1kc I;
arsts. 650beci. seconds. W@o<c. Eggs-
chhssase-TSwsins. ySAbs Young Amer.
acan 81sh@32c. Lave pOultry--FcYls, S6c /;
ducks. Sc; geese. zyol apsanE chickens,
$50: turkeys. 4Oo F9tR40as -l9eeelnta,
kazsi Wisconsin arA MlnAEsDta. o. LA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
WAGON WHEAT PRICFs.

Indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying $2.55 for No. / white, 1882 for
No. 2 and S2.49 for No. 8. All other
grades. according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CHICAGO CASH.

CHICAGO. Feb Wheat-No. 2 red
No. 3 mixed, s1441b; Nc. 4 mixed,
$141@142; No 3 white S146; No i
white, $1.43; No. yellow, 81 460147
No, yellow S1.4113@145. Oats-No. .
white, S4& QS5Ac: No. white, 94@S515c
No. 4 white, size
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Dealers are having trouble with frozen
potatoes receiy ed from northern points,
Three cars are now in the local yards
that have been refused. Lack of proper
care and precaution at shipping point,
dealers say, Is the cause. Price of pota-
toes holds steady at So hundredweight
for the northerns and $3.50 to $6.25 for
the western stock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
On Commission Row

New cabbage is on the market. This
Is a Florida product Dealers priced
it at $202.5o a hamper of thirty pounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

LOCAL HIDE MARKET.
Green Hides-No. 1, 25c; No: 2, 24c-
Green GalyesMN9' oSS; No; .1S S SSsc;
Hides-No. 1 3Oc: No. 9 29c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Corn-No. white. 10 cars No 8 white,
"a cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars: No. yell
low, cars; No. 4 yellow, q cars; No. 5
yellow, 8 cars; No. 4 mixed, cars; No.
8 mixed, cars; ear, ] car; total. rs cars.
Oats-No. white. 6 cars; No. 2 white,
Z cars; No. / mixed, car; No. mixed,
3 cars; total, q cars.
Hay-No. 1 light clover mixed, 1 car 4;
No. / clover mixed l car; packing hay,
car; total. 3 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Boston head lettuce, from Florida point,
received. Hamper of twenty four heads
quoted at 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Housewives Market

The following prices are the general
prices charged at the city market OBJ
tanned by striking an average of the
prices charged at various stands:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Leaf lettuce is &c a pound lower at
Is cents in barrel lots and zoe pound
in less than barrel lots. Supplies are
increa sing dealers report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
RETAIL COAL PRICES.

Kindling with coal, 15c bundle: sen
arate delivery. 10 bundles, So.
Charcoal, 20 lbs to bushel, wagon lots,
45c bushel; small lots. SOC bushel.
Extra Service Charges
75c per ton dumped and wheeled extra
man.
81 per ton wheeled from wagon by
driver.
$125 bags per ton ground floor.
$3.50 bags per ton carried into cellar,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Wholesale Meats

smoked meats shown call for discount
of u Id for order OF $50 OF one item
$50 lbs and over discount of nc ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Cor'l-E Easier; No white s162@L5S;
81 is No 3 yellow, si.454 Gi47; No.
yellow, $1.44I3di46; No. 5 yellow, 81
al .4314; No. 1 mixed, S143.
Oats-Easier; No. 2 white, SS1adS9Ac;
Hay-Firm; No 1 timothy S3150@32:
No. , timothy S3l50@32; light clover
mixed, SSl -50d32; No. l clover mixed. $50
GL3O.5O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
Receipts of 1000 Snapped Up
at Local Yards.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was no blowing Of trumpets
prices of hogs, because all traders seemed
to believe the level was high with refer
ence to other markets and due, probably
entirely, to the inadequate receipts OF
1000 hogs. A lower market would not
have been a surprise to many traders
and still recent experience has shown
that feeders are not inclined to sell mucn
lower than the SIS average, so 1t seems
necessary to hold market prices more or
less higher than that level TO attract
normal supplies of hogs. Extremely
heavy hogs were again listed as low as
S14.25 and the lightest sort at $1o, but
there were comparatively few hogs 50
heavy they had to sell lower than $I4.90'
and there was q tiptop sale of Slo.l0
Throwouts sold strong, with pigs as
high as S14.5O and odd sows as high as
$3.50. Most of the thin weights so SOLO
killers got only 5000 hogs and there
was a good clearance
Is Cattle.
The receipts of only 800 cattle, hall
as many as on Thursday, was cue 10
sellers to try for higher prices and they
were successful to some extent, put the
general business was not enough nlsnet t
to Justify a higher revision i'll the list
of quotations. 4 more liberal classihca-
ton of the offerings, according to qual,
ity and fat, represented the principal
improvement in the market, but this Is
understood to mean that owners got more
dollars than they did for the same kinds
OF cattle on the day before. There was a
prompt clearance in all departments and
more of the different kinds Of killing
cattle could have been sold at prevail
ing prices. Calves were somewhat higher
SO far as the general sales were con
cerned. There were more Yeals SOLD as
high as $3.50 than on Thursday and
there were fewer lower than $3.50.
Heavy calves were also higher There
was no change indicated in the market
for feeding cattle with respect to the
demand or prices.
Sheep.
There was a stationary market for live
mutton stock and this was clearly re-
fiected in the sales of lambs up to $40
with light sheep up to $40. The light
run of 200 was soon sold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Message from Omaha says that hogs
are 6O675c lower with no sales.
, 1920-11-04
A D N ~:

closed with no sales of raw sugar re-
ported up to a late hour.
New York, Noy. End. Women voters
of the United States went to the polls
today to elect a new President for the
four years beginning March 4th next.
Before the dawn of another day has
broken in all likelihood it will be known
whether Warren, G. Harding, Republi-
can, or James G. Cox, Democrat has
been selected to succeed Woodrow Will
son for it is generally believed that bar
ring a miracle none of the other five
candidates has a chance. This choice
it is estimated will be registered by a
record vote of between twenty and thirty
million persons many of whom are wo-
men who have been enfranchised since
the last Presidential election and are
voting today for the first time.
, 1920-11-04
"EPIGRAMs AND WITTY SAYINGS"

Binks: The modern girl seems a We
ritable encyclopedia"
Jinks: Quite so, old man. Only
when they we're binding my volume they
quite forgot to sew in the Cookery Sec
ton.
Still waters ran Deep. We may soon
expect to he told the blind see far.
Every woman believes she can cook.
And so she can. only--there's a vast
difference betWeen\G cook and the cook.
That's too good to be true" is en- ex-
preston often used. But wouldn't it be
far more consistent to say: that's too
true TO be good?' We think SO, any
way.
"A genius is never made, but always
, 1920-11-04

n supplies. He has been shortening
his front to create reserve forces in pre-
paration for the offensive which he has
expected for the last few days.
Riga, Oct. 31st. The Lithuanian Govt.
is hastily evacuating Kovno and is remov-
ing all railway material possible to Shawl
and other points of northern Lithuania,
as a result of General Zelgonski's insur-
gent army having broken through the
Lithuanian front near the town OF vi
komir, As miles northeast of Kovno on
Friday evening. General Zelgonski's
offensive continues along the whole front
and his forces are attempting to SUR
round Kovno and attack it from the
rear.
Templemore, Ireland, October 31st.-
Templemore on Friday night was the
scene lof five hoursl of terrorism when
military forces raided the town armed
with guns, hatchets and other nipple
ments. They fired shots and burned
premises, but no casualties have been
reported. Several jewelry and clothing
shops were broken into and looted and
after being sprayed with petrol were
set on fire. Window in more than so
houses were smashed, but the occupants
escaped without injury. The proprie-
tors of the burned shops asserted that
they were sset on fire by Is men, some
of them Wearing helmets and masks.
Members of the clergy and BLACK and
Tan" and other policemen helped to put
out the flames. Many people left Tire
town fearing further reprisals. others
took refuge in the police barracks. Tri-
butte has been paid in some quarters to-
the policemen and the black tan" 20
lice for their assistance and behaviour
during the footing. The raid is supposed
to be a reprisal for al attack or an army
lorry at Tipperary Thursday when 3 SOL
diers were killed and S wounded.
C~onstantinople, Nov. LIST. Anti Boil
shevik forces commanded by GenL. Wran-
gel are reported to have evacuated Alex
androvsk, an important city on the Dnie-
per river about so miles south of Ekateri-
noslav and Berdiansk, a town on the
northern shere of the Sea of Azov, as a
result of the general offensive that has
been launched by the Soviet forces,
Havana, November lst. Cuba voted
today for a new President and the out
come is awaited with considerable appre-
hension. The end of the campaign, re-
garded as the most bitter since the is
land gained the right to govern its W
affairs, found old party lines broken with
f;ght- aheut-shif in leadership. Platform
issues apparently were forgotten in the
RIGHT for control of the Govt. by Jose
Miguel Gomez, Liberal nominee. and
~ Alc..ln 7oxoc candidate 0F tbo old
, 1920-11-04

porn QUITE so, quite so. No doubt MANY
OF us wish they were never born at ali.
Adding fuel to fire" is alright in its
own way. But what about setting Are
to fuel - Without the one YOU cant
very we'll have the other.
When anybody calls you a duck it is
high time you took stock of yourself.
You see 1t may mean anything.
Six OF ope and half a dozen of the
other" is only a decent way of not being
so vulgar as to say: Going the whole
hog.
10 man marriage is a wonderful adj.
venture land of hopes and dreams.
To women a gratifying sense of some
thing achieved. And yet very often to
both a shattered ideal-just a house of
cards.
No doubt many of us wonder WHY such
a number of women keep lap dogs. If
it's because they can't find a good
enough man to take the place of the dog.
then all that one has to do is to use a RI,
tie imagination and favour by adding a
touch of common sense.
The course Of true love never runs
smooth. That's just it! There is always
something or the other stirring up
trouble at the bottom.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
.11flhe
Nl)(r1rlp(rl14'
.srIIE srnIEN KISS

A beautiful romance OF youth Is
Constance Binneys picture. "rhe
stolen Kiss" ~ she Urusenled Il al
the Majestic Theatre for the ilrst time
yesterday.
appearance as a star at the Majestic
aud the audiences were eagerly aNait-
ing The proof OF her ability. They
received distinct surprise. Miss
Binney's work Is unusual Her sim
pliciiy. her natural beauty and her
direct unaneciedness adds TO the pic
ture charm u might not have pos
scssed with another star She plays
little Felicia Day and also her mother
ucLaNla. But EeLLcLa Is really The
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

n motion pictures has he rcsorled 10
ihe disguise " old axe. In the match
ing Of youthful hearts In order 10
aid the man of her choice, Who l. In
financial straits. Marie Calender.
portrayed by Miss ralmadgc. finds u
necessary 90 marry him.
Added attractions are featured az
each Performance. Next week Elsie
Janis In "rhc Imp and Harold Ll0yd.
In "'rhc Eastern Wcsicrner' make up
anoahor big double program
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Wings.r one OF ghc pictures OF his
latest production.
This photoplay marks Mr. Mayo's
initial appearance al The hallO. In
fact 70 Is his first senlatiou la VII
mingion FOR many months. ne Is a
elar OF much ability. as well ar good
looks. and patrons VIII fnd h.m In
Burnt Wings as an artist
His love and The troubles OF his
matrimonial appeal particularly be-
rauso The fault lies not with ihc
young couple, but with the misfor-
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

"She Loves and Lies" now playing
AZ The Savoy Theatre. viii have lts
last showlngs today and tomorrow
Norma ralmadgo In this latest select
10 greater advantage than In this pro-
ductlon. Dan cupid has sought IN
many was 10 bring illm lovers To-
gCthcr, but never before In history
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
.rLL SAY SIM nOFS',

The same man who startled and
entertained the world several years
ago by his concOction OF the farce.
"fdir and Warmer" contributes the
book 10 the musical novelty, TN Soy
She Does" which comes TO the riay-
house the first two days OF next
week. Mr.. HOpwOod's success foi The
most Fart lies In the originality of
his plots. The clever twists and turns
TO iis stories. He is at his Oest In
the story Of "rll Say she Does"
b. G. DeSylva. who composed many
OF The most popular song hits Of Al
Jolson and other singers. presented
IN Say She Does" with Us music
and lyrics.
A typical Broadway cast presents
dhe musical play. Julietie Day Er-
nest GlendenniDg, Roland YOune. Don
AID Mcdonald and Nazel Turney are
the principals.
Seats for The engagement arc nOv
on sale at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
aIACk n,LANTERN,.

20 seems impossible, but the fact
remains nevertheless, that the engage
mont OF Fred Stone In slack O'Lan-
icrn" ends tomorrow evening at the
Playhouse. The piece has been so
popular and so we'll received that %
seems DO he but beginning It's weeks s
engagement.
A performance this evening ana tNo
tomorrow viii conclude the visit.
There are still a few seats remaining
for those who anticipate going
Although Mr.. Stone is the chief at
traction OF the production he has wiki
him a company OF clever entertainers
including the Six Brown Brothers and
their Saxaphone Band, an entertain
mmt in itself. Violet Zel, the rag
doll" dancing partner OF The star
Katie Smith, who ice skates as grace
fully as a breeze and the Mo0nbeam
chorus Of girls.
The performance tonight Starts
promptly at $50, Wilmington time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
'el:55}E84ge. S
. AT TIE GARRICK

Arthur Terry, the talking cowboy,
who is appearing at The Garrick Thea
tre this week, Is an interesting com
bination. lie is not only a real comedian
who does not need afodation 10 get
his comedy across, but he Is also one
OF the most skilled rOpers ever seen
here. Jumping through The loop,
dancing TO The bars Of music at The
same time, appears 10 be a pleasant
diversion for him. though 10 would be
an exceedingly difficult proposition for
most ropers. lie does a lot OF other
things that require skill and his wit
and originality serves him well In
his taking" which he does all che
time ne Is performing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

chief character. Her romance Is lhat
which ilavors OF the elements or a
bygone day. Her youth aud youths
determination TO dream Is in much
prominence In Felicia Day.
The settings for lhe pEturc are
charming. A vcrilable paradise OF
spring Is found In the garden OF the
old home In the heart or Brooklyn.
The added atirad ions at The Males
ITO are The latest Burton Holmes and
a Christie Comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
'PARrNERs or InE NIGHT


The mystery OF tho underworld. It's
romance. its glitter. It's glImmer and
It's olusivcness are given attention In
partners OF the Night" now on ex-
hiblilon al the Queen Theatre.
Leroy Scott. author OF The story.
knows the subject OF which he writes
thoroughly. And the players have
continued this realism IN their pres
cniatiOn OF Che tale In picture form.
Mary Regan. The heroine. IL a princess
OF the underworld a crook educated
and polished OF manner. beautiful and
capable. Her ability and Wit make
her equal TO any OF her fellow work
ers. She Is the heroine Pima Ncsbili
I'm her presentation. shows her a
woman OF much intelligence, but not
so much that 70 holds itself over and
ab0ve The affairs OF The heart.
Charlie Chaplins comedy. THE
Rink" is also on the program. This
farce Is as infectious and as enjoy
able as ever.
The Queen Theatre announces that
Nor all. OF next week they have secured
John BarrymOre's remarkable presen-
iaiion OF "Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. %
Robert Louis StevensOn's most un-
usual story. The picture Is considered
nhe most perfectly produced produc-
tion OF The season and the greatest
dramatic hit that John Barrymore has
ever conceived
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
SIN I0NEa An IIra >

tunes l,a that are handed to them by
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
"BURNT WINGS"

III I'M WTNflN
Frank Mayo, the handsome Univer-
sal star is featured at the Rlalio The
aire today. lie is playing in "Burif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
IN SPUDS.
Fortunes Are Being Taken by
Potato Profiteers.
Farmers Sell for $1.57. Custom
ers Pay $500.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Charges of
alleged extensive profiteering inspota
toes have been brought to the atten-
ton of the government, it was learned
today, and are being investigated
Fortunes probably are being made
out of the erstwhiIe humble '.spud.
according to information already in
possession of the investigators. Con-
sumers in many parts of the country
now are being forced to pay at the
rate of $500 per bushel for potatoes
sold over the counter of retail grocery
stores, it was learned.
Farmers who grow the potatoes re-
ceive slightly more than $1.57 per
bushel. which was the price paid them
in November. according to reports to
thes agriculture department. Middle
men, wholesalers and retail dealers
get the balance of the consumers
$500.
Retailers say the high price is due
to a nationwide shortage of potatoes.
Stocks OF potatoes of the 1919. crop
now on farms and in the hands of
dealers total las, 1871 900 bushels, ac-
cording to the agricultural depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
SWING FACTORY HERE
New $5O,O00 Company Also VIII
Manufacture Wood Novelties.

Another concern with the nation
for its field Of business was today
added to Topeka's manufacturing In
dustries.
The Sleep-or-Swing company an
nounced the occupancy of the three
story brick building at 500 Kansas
avenue, just vacated by the Topeka
Tent & Awning company, with equip
ment to make one of the most COM
ishments in the state.
The new company, capitalized at
$4,000. will chiefly make the porch
swing recently invented by Charles A.
Neiswander. of Topeka. and patented
as the "Sleep-or-Swing." In appear
ance it closely resembles an ordinary
porch swing, but has reclining arms
adjusted instantly, thus providing a
comfortable couch.
william d. Greason. editor of the
Miami Republican at Paola. is presi-
dent of the company. Mr.. Neiswendor.
formerly manager of the William
Schick Manufacturing company, is
secretary and manager, Guy +. Sex
ton, formerly with the Smith Truss
company, will be the factory superin-
equipped to turn out practical novel
wooden clocks, art lamps, tabou-
rets and magazine racks. Including
the sales force. about forty persons
will be employed.
Last season a company was organ
ized TO sell the swing, nlanufac actured
under contract by other planning mills.
but on account of the demand this
method proved unsatisfactory. The
swing win sell in the south in winter
and in the north in summer, making
q cOnstan mt demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
MAY FIGHT GAS RATE.
Distributing Company Officials to Hold
Conference This Week.

The Topeka gas distributing company
may fight the order of Federal Judge
Wilbur F. Booth permitting the Kan
sas Natural to collect 35 cents a thou
sand cubic feet for gas at the city
gates. In such an event it would
align itself with distributing ~compan-
les in other parts of the state.
A conference of the officials will be
held this week. according to L. G.
Treleaven. manager. to decide what
the attitude of the local company
shall be relative to the increase. At
torneys have been out of the city for
several days and no opportunity to
prepare a program for the future has
presented itself. it was explained.
'All 1 can say at present said Mr..
Treleayen,- "is that We cannot stand
this raise without also increasing the
cost to the consumer"
In Kansas City attorneys for the
distributing company state they will
fight the order to the end and permit
the gas to be turned off before they
will WELD to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
Mrs. Beggs Voices Aim of State
Committee Today.
Expect and Plan for National
Delegates, She Asserts.
100 AT PELLETIER'S MEETING
COnclave a Record for Feminine
G. O. p. Activities.
MOtter Urges Complete Co.
Operation With Mems Unit.

I'VE are expecting and planning to
send delegates to the state and nation
al convention" Mrs S. s. Beggs
chairman of the Republican women's
state central committee, in addressing
the gathering of men and women of
the party at noon luncheon at Pelle-
tiers tea room today. Tomorrow our
women's organization hopes that the
Republican state central committee
let women help in steering the party.
not because of ourselves, but because
of the part we should have if this
government of ours is to be 100 per
cent Republican"
More than a hundred women, with
number of men, met in the tea room
after the executive meeting of county
and precinct chairmen of the Kansas
women's organization held there in the
morning.
\ LET US think, talk and preach Re
publican party, and wear our ele-
plants SO that all may know what we
stand for" was the slogan voiced at
the morning meeting. (Miniature
ivory elephants were worn on watch
ribbons by all the Republican women
present at the gathering. ~
H. H. Motter, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, one
of the chief speakers at the noon
luncheon, told the women that their
organization was without DOUBT the
best of its kind in the country. He
urged complete cooperation of the
mems and women's organizations as a
whole.
Promises National Victory.
I'VE propose to elect. the man who
is nominated for president by our
party" Motterssaid, working together
toward that aim, rather than to nomi-
nate the man of our personal choice.
party victory we must have above all
things"
Capt. Victor Heintz, of Chicago,
who is in charge of Republican or
ganization work in twenty-five states.
held the intense interest of the women
present as he told of his idea of what
woman's political organization
should be.
Working plans were discussed at
the afternon meeting. continuation
of the finding of ways and means to
meet the problems of workers from
alr~over the state begun at the morn
| ing meeting.
District organization of the party,
as reported by the women chairmen.
| tContinued on Page Tw0.l