davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
2 LOCAL MEN
 MADE OFFICERS

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1-The Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut, which concluded it's an nual meeting today, has elected these officers:
 w. P. Ogden, Waterbury, presi- dent; o. P. Palmer, Hartford, F. V. Covil1e, Bridgeport, vice presidents; P. c. Ruffer, Bridgeport, secretary; E. R. Lewis, Meriden, treasurer; A. L. Richmond, New Haven, J. G. Couch Waterbury, D. W. Gammell, Hartford and Henry Morrison, Bridgeport, ex- ecutive committee.
 The state director in the nationa association is J. B. Forgy, Bridge port.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
TWO EDITORS
 ARE ARRESTED

Constantinople, March 26-Ahmed Emin Bey and Velid Bey, editors of prominent newspapers here and Soulimam Nazif Bey, a widely known poet, have been arrested by the British and deported to Malta. Said Pasha, Turkish commandant in Con- stantinople has also been placed un- der arrest.
 from Columbia University, New York City, and Velid Bey was president of the Ottoman Press Association.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ASH MEN SEEK
 S5.2O PER DAY

Hartford, Conn, April 1-The ash men of Hartford-those who collect ashes and refuse-have gone on strike. They quit today. All are city employees.
 While they have not as yet present ed any demands it is understood they want raise in pay to s5.20 a day. They are now getting $4.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Esther Walters is named as core spondent in divorce proceedings brought in the Superior court today by Loretta Wolcott of this city against William H. WoEcott of this city. The husband is alleged to have met Esther Walters in New Haven and in Cleveland, o. The Wokcotts were married September 29, 1910. The wife's maiden name was Loretta Cole man. The suit is returnable to the April term
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRIKE.

Worcester, Mass, April 1-Em- ployes of the Eastern Bridge and Structural Co.,, struck today when in formed that their demands for a 2E per cent. raise in pay had been de nied. They are now paid from 50 te so cents an hour for nine houl day The plant, which employs 15( hands. was tied up by the strike.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ROB RESTAURANT:
 SHOOT THREE MEN

Louisville, Ky, April 1-Three men were shot, two probably fatally, bv two bandits, who early today entered a downtown restaurant here and rob- bed it of a small sum of money. The injured were customers and were shot after they had refused to hold up their hands at the command of the robbers. After the shooting the men ran from the building, jumped into an automobile and sped away,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
POLICY OF INDIFFERENCE.

Washington, April Because Of the navy departments policy of 'tin- difference" no effort was made to bring the navy to a state of prepara edness before the war, Rear Admiral F'ullam, former commander of the Pacific reserve fleet, declared today before the Senate Naval Investigating g Committee.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
TO BE SWISS MINISTER.

Washington April 1 Hampson Gary of Texas, now consul general at Cairo, Egypt, was nominated today by President Wilson to be minister to Switzerland. He Will succeed Pleas ant A. StovalI of Savannah, Ga., who resigned recently.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
CARPENTERS POSTPONE
 DEMANDS

New Britain, Conn.,, April Tine carpenters union which recently de manded $1 an hour, effective April 1, has agreed to postpone enforcement of these demands until May 1. This is a tentative compromise with the master builders who promised the increase, effective June l.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
PREMIER AND
 FOCH CONFER

Paris, April 1.---Prernier MiIlerand this morning received DT. Won Mayer, the German charge d'anairs, and went over the situation in the Ruhr district with him
 After the departure of the charge the premier conferred with Marshal Foch respecting eventual measures to be taken if the Germans should dis regard the decision against the send ing of more of their troops into the R1ll1r district.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
NO DAMAGE AS
 ICE JAM BREAKS

Brattleboro, Vt, April 1-The ice jam above the Connecticut River Power Company dam at Vernon broke early today and the entire mass which has for several days been threatening the safety of a big cofferdam at the power plant, went out without caus- ing damage. With it went a field of solid ice extending two miles up stream. Within four hours the river was clear.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
U. S. WILL NOT ATTEND.

Washington, April The United States will not be represented at the peace conference when it meets at San Reno, Italy, this month, it was said today at the state department. It was explained that this country had not been officially represented in the conference since Under Secretary Frank L. Polk and the other peace delegates left Paris last December
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April 1 - Population statistics announced today by the census bureau included:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, 19,2SO, an increase of 4,178 or 27.7 per cent.
 Manistee, Mich, 9,690, decrease 2,691, or 21.7 per cent
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
INDICT FOUR FOR LEAK

Washington, April 1-Indictments against four persons were returned today by the District of Columbis supreme court grand jury investigal- ing an alleged leak in the United States Supreme Courts decision last November in the Southern Pacific oil land case.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
GET HANDBAG WITH s45,s4o.

Kansas Ciy. April Two armed men in an automobile held up the messengers of Swift & Company, packers, on the 23rd Street viaduct here today and escaped with hand bag containing $45,840.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
DAYLIGHT LAW IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. April 1.---Mayor Moore issued a proclamation today urging stores and factories to open and close one hour earlier between April 12 and October 31.
 His action to save daylight without pushing forward the clocks is in ac- cordance with resolution adopted by the city council which recently re- pealed a daylight saving ordinance because it conftacted with state law.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
THIEVES ENTER STORE.

Kenny & O'Rourke's store, 3s2 Hanover street, was entered by bur glars last night, but the police have not been informed as yet as to the value of the goods secured by the thieves.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Some folks are so absorbed in en- toying the golden sunshine and balhny zephyrs of spring, that they have for gotten all about the heaps o6 rubbish in their back yards.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Believing in soviet government, the kid element propose to seize the school house and appoint the teach CTS, who will conduct classes in base ball. marbles, and playing dolls
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

While this country is asking if the spring weather is getting the soils ill good shape, the sporting element are anxious to learn if the sun is drying out the ball grounds.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Miss Lois Standish is home from the DanbuTy Norman school for the Easter vacation and Miss Mildred Standish who has spent the winter with her sister. Mrs. Charles Sihi1nar of Esaston, returned home Sunday.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Word has been received from Or lando, Florida, saying Robert Lord was very sick with typhoid fever at his home there.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
MONROE

An the schools in town are closed this week with the exception of Gut lers Farm, which will be in session to make up a week which was lost dur ing the winter.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

William E. French and sister, Miss Carrie, spent Saturday with her sis ter, Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Sisters night will be observed by Harmony Grange at their next meet ing Thursday evening, April 8. Miss Lillian l.. Wheeler, Mrs. Sylvester Clarke and Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton are the committee in charge
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Deane wh have spent the winter in Washington D. C., returned to their home in Mo1 roe last Thursday.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02

Mir. and Mrs. Edward D. Curtiss were married in the Stepney Meth odist church April 8, 1895, and have spent their 25 years of married life in Monroe. NIT. and Mrs. Curtiss will celebrate the anniversary by an in- formal reception at their home Sat ur1ay, April 3, from 3 until 10 p. m. No cards VIII be issued but they will | be pleased to welcome all their | friends
 Washington lodge held it's regular communication on Monday evening with the exenplncation of the B. A. degree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
ERIE


Ninety-four members of the Erie
Knights Of Pythias and Eythi4n
Sisters, with their families. were
entertained at the. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick MCGOWAN Monday
evening, in celebration Of their 10th
wedding anniversary. The COM
pany went to- the home by autos
early in the evening. and soon
after their arrival were served
with q feast Of good things to eat.
the table decorations were pink
and white, the Same colors being
used In decoration Of the rooms
Pink and white streamers were
suspended above the table. and a
large cake with white frosting,
bearing 20 pink candles, made an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

IRA Jam1s lGe0feerr, Tie Missss
Edna Kelly, Lnefls Kelly. Dcrothy
rlnnicam, Leth1 Doon, Vefa James
I'D DlfA vogt.
Mss Guenivere lteNs[ll Of Erie
vas given : happy surprise On last
Friday evening by - Of her girl
friends Who. ire members OF the
Live Wire class Of the Methodist
Sunday school, who came to her
hnms Il { BODY. Miss Guenivere
hAd been detained ct the hom1 OF .
naagAhor until the girls had assem-
BIZ, and upon going home found
the house filled with the Live
Wires" The girls brought baskets
Of luncheon, and with reinforce
ments brought out BY the young
hostess' mother, bQunteous re-
past was served. The time was
spent in playing games and other
|amusements, with singing. and Z
general good time was enjoyed.
The party was given u farewell
for Miss Guenivere. as she, with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

|nDDeo1o1o - 49, -
~ - 3olloWs:: : xcagt ~. yoast
fq1n1gs Iuagt eh1eken8 un1AeG %
l1f0oa, 1ro1Glne 80 yupy. e1oaal-
~ Dons, 1una ea11nUe 1nIn1. cell
-. cfa1befry saness OLIVES, pick-
L., cake. fried cak1s. oo6se. o.
angss, bananas. nuts. &c. TAe Mar-
|T1aeo aoeviee u - yon1e go Wae
|ae1an onaetad b. Attogney =. l.
acoet q Ey1a, aftse u1fcA ~. ScOtf
n : nv ven cAossn words prel
oon46d II. and MrD. Nc0OWnn With
: - 4 boautifal eki6a 6IAhes IRON
he lodges. Mr.. McGowan, in her
usual happy manner, was equal to
| ~ oecaaioa. and mounting : table.
thanked Tie donors for their gift in
| = speech N which 10th VI and
eIo0uence were combined. After
lthe rspast was Anish1d, the 4oprz
were cleared ana dancing was en-
joyed until . late hoar, when the
company dispersed, feeling thai
they haa been royalty enteStained
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beardsvorth and DAUGHTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wfll Guthrie and family, Mr.
and Mrs.. ]. L. Pfundstein, Mr.. end
Mrs.. Perry Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs
La B. Robinson and daughtery, Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs
Hovara Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

- 49, = % - iIlfies - q, ~
nea66r Il atsv rs SI5s pa. ~
$3.50. Tr.si1Is;, ~ ]. = Y
~ - .;:ss - W. " :, v. d "
~ =. r,..ss-s ~. . y ~ -! II n
~. ..sssss .. IL s.s n. y. IL
! ~. 49,. "a r. ~ ". - D. = oelaloe
.~ss.. ~ NO -
-. - wuo 800
~. - 20 - caoan8 -
,1.1 = ~ ed eaeselna e
~ ~, 1870 - - 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

"a dom Paes One.)


go En- Msys Pest
1pss II has bssn suppcsed
v,or Lcwdsn. Who won M
rltmtion By biz business 3D.
fioa IN Illinois, would be-
S1erstary Of the treasury Il he
Il UnQuestionably Mr..
~ On have anything IN the
wants. It II said be him.
n - eager to 80 to Washing
p anyvbere else In public Of
~ Inst Mr.. Harding will have
~ sEsat deal Of persuading to
-. Lowden away from his farm
1lincis.
5n n secretary Of state, friends
11nlke Root are insistent that he
I eventually be Mr.. Harding's
- It Is an open secret that
S11e eome OF the original Harding
s'H ean't zee how Mr.. Roots views
1irla At IN the Harding admins
sis1l1a they admit that Mr.. Root has
Sy1eeetige throughout the United
~ which would give the Hard
cabinet a good start with pub
~ epision. In other words, they
n that the secretary of state
ri have to be tire top-liner Of the
shipst Thu lin, because Of the
rmipence Of the League of Ma
49, and foreign policy Senator
Wander z. Knox OF Pennsylvania
Ifef course first choice with most
Y he. Harding men who believe
- Knox reflects better than ny
~ else the views of the presi-
iiat-elect on foreign policy. But
=. Knox's health is the doubtful
|scior. Some say he doesn't want
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
New Records for Christmas

On Christmas day you
will want some new
music to play on your
photograph. Ph o n O.
graph records always
make extremely accep-
table Christmas gifts.
We would advise you TO
come in tom ,rrow while
our supply is quite large.
We have received a fresh
stock and We are always
glad to play aI.y number
for you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
Artistic Lamps

Nothing adds SO to a
room and helps make it
comfortable and artistic
like 4 beautiful lamp.
The lanps which we
have on our floors are
varied in design and col
or 10 that it is any easy
matter for you. to pick
out one that will har-
monte with the decor
alive scheme Of any
home. Price reasonable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

, Prices on all these suites have
been marked down so that any
purchase you make will meas -
extraordinary saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

days with his father in Youngstown. o.
Mrs. Lou Sheets, OF Sixth street. Is
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Corey
at ParkerSburg
Ira Ransom and John Robinson. OF
Marietta College, spent the weekend
with their parents in this city. 49,
Miss Pearl Bauer has returned to hef
home in Powhaan. after two weeks
visit with hor aunt. Mrs. W. X. Rupp.
of Tomlnson avenue.
T. y. Jackson Is confined 70 his home
on Second street, with illness.
Mrs. Elliott Jones, who was operated
on at the Glendale hospital about a
week ago, Is improving rapidly and IL
expected 10 como homo this week;
Mrs. Charles Beam, OF Washington.
Pa, "a the guest Of her "a, daughter MRS.
Mrs. II. C. Frey II Ill at her home on
Miss Louise M. PsuIman has returned
to her home in Minso after teaching
The past term In the high school.
REV. Frank smith, or bellevue, Pa
- tho guest OF his parents. Rev, and
Mrs. ]. B. Smith here. Rev. Frank
Smith preached Sunday At the First
church at Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
,o,ock ar from Third street and Jei-

o'clock oar from Third street ana 'el-
ieFSo" Msny Heard Sermon. r..
,o-pc congregation was present NJ
the First N. L. church YESTERDAY I Gyer
ling To hear Dr. NJ F. Compton deh,eI
mn. nsrn,on on "The Final Destiny OF lhe
umnnn Race" DR.. Compton gave
ycry interesting Sermon
McConbs Funeral Services,
The funeral services OF Mrs' Ella ~
McCombs, wife of Coroner j. 4. nc,
Combs. who died at the family n NONE o
Smorntnr after a lengthy illness. VIII be
bcId in the residence this EVENING al
: T.96 with Rev. II. G. Gaunt officiating:
Intermcnt will be made in the fanny
Int In the Allen Grove cemetery az onei
rard Tuesday. the funeral party 4ea'"e
Mrs, McCombs had been IN feenie
health for several years and mao oeen
confined TO her home, very ~ lot seo
epaI months. She was past IL years OF
age and has spent large poF'ioii VI
her TI mic Ni n t IS survived by her
husband, J. r. McComhs; and tour
do1ghters and two sons. The daughters
are Mrs, s, r. Crisweil. Of MuskoEee.
Okla: Mrs. ]. A. Clyker. OF this city;
Miss Nina and Miss Mary at home; anS
tho sons, Rev. Harry w. McEomps, OF
wooster. Ohio, and Jesse l.. McComus'
Of this city.
Moundsvi1le Personals.
WAYNE Mason, student At bethany
collage, spent the Weekend with ma
PARENTS, MIR. and Mrs. W, X. Mason on
Seventh street r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Pytnian Sisters 70 Wheeling.

Members OF Little Princess temple.
] No. 2. rythiRn Sisters. have accepted
/ an invitation to attend an entertain
ment to ho given by Hcrmioh Temple
No. 1, Wheeling, Tuesday evening.
/ Local members will leave on the 700
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Mfro4 INNINGS,

Human nature hasn't changed much
I'm two thousand years, but some people
think they can change it over might.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
serious condition a, the Glendale hospl.

serious condition at the Glendale hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Ciu7.rre Barnhart was shopping
in wheeling Tuesday
Mr.. II. Bogard was business visitor
in Wheeling Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. w. VI. Vanhorh was shopping In
Wheeling Tuesday.
Miss nellie owen has returned home
after a five months stay In Cincinnati
J. 3 Petit was business visitor In
Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. Ed Huyse. who IL employed In
Akron. spent Saturday and Sunday here
with friends ~,
Mrs. Alice Adams and daughter. Miss
Bessie, of Fairmont, are visiting friends
here for fcw days.
Mrs. Charles Davis. Of Wheeling was
called here by tho Illness or her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard hdamson: or
waynesburK. nro visiting relatives mere
for n few days.
Mrs. KamIe Bissett was shopping In
Wheeling Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
MOUNDSV|LLE.
news
MOUNDSVILLE HIGH
BOOKS FIVE GAMES
FOR GRID SEASON

coache Guy" Morrison has arranged
for five games OF football to be played by
the Moundsville high school football
team next season. The games are all
with schools that produced the best
teams in the Ohio valley last year and
all are scheduled to be played on the
local grounds.
Tho fotball team next year Is en-
peCted to DO one OF the best eyer turn
ed out by Moundsyillo high school. AL
thought several Of last seasons stars
including McSwaln. Moore. McCuskey.
Yeater, Bradley. Mercer and Duncan.
will be lost by graduation. Much now
material is sxpG|SItsd TO p turn E Srbo I3s
Woodburn. Fletcher and B0rnctte re-
main from last year.
The team next season Is expected TO
be even better than the past ono as Tor
three years previous to 1919 Mounds.
willie lacked q coach and the interest In
football died out. But Coach Morrison
Is expected back next year and uni
forms have already been ordered. 50
that practice can begin as soon as
, school starts next September.
The schedule as announced Is:
October 2-Sistersvllle at Mounds
Vile.
October 9-warwood at Moundsvillc.
October 16-Rcliaire at MoundSville.
October 23-Triadelphia at Mounds
October 3O-L.insly ut Moundsvlllc.
Attended Funeral.
Tho members OF Mound city council
No. 6, Jr. O. L. 4. NJ, turned out in
body yesterday and attended the ~
neral Of rhc late Cccfl Shepherd. which
was held from the family residence on
Sixth street. The Juniors were headed
by their band and had about $50 mem
bers IN line. Rev. c. G.. Slater, OF the
First NJ l.. church, preached the fu-
neral sermon.
Grand Jury Wednesday.
The grand jury for tho May term OF
circuit court viii convene Wednesday
Of this week. The regular day for the
opening OF this months session was
Tuesday. but tho date WAS changed be-
cause Of tho primary election.
Students to Visit Prison.
The students or the criminoloEy class
OF WESLEYAN college VIII arrive in
Moundsylile to-day TO visit the prison.
The class Is quito large one and much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
itins relatives in Fairmont, has return

iting relatives in Fairmont, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Fred Baker.of Fairrnont.is spend
ing A few days here with relatives.
Mrs. c. owen spent Friday with
friends In Glendale.
Misses Lora OFT and Aria Nay spent
Wednesday with friends in Wheeling,
Miss VI. Pendergast WAS shopping IN
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade arc visiting
friends in Barnesville, for rev Gays;
spend:nr 4 few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Garrison.
Mrs, Ellen Garrison left Thursday
Mr., r. J. Crow. of Wheeling, Is visit
ing his father, W. d. Crow here Tor
few days. a.,
Miss Lora OFT Is visiting relatives In
Marietta for q few days.
The many friends OF ]. r. Robinson
will be sorry to learn he Is In very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
on 70 WARRINGTON.
DR.. ]. Randolph HerBsy WIN 1rs suth
erlaud Campaign DxpSnss Account,

DR.. ]. Randolph Hersey left at $50
last night for Washington. where he
will testify at 10 o'clock this morning
concerning the expenses incurred by
Senator Howard Sutherland IN mis- CAM
paign for tho Republican nomination to
the presidency. -.
Before leaving DR.. Hcrsey said: II
expect that Senator Sutherlands &C
count will be one of the smallest ever
filed. I believe that It - 40 small that
Il will create quite a Juror in the poiti-
economy for the government and for
private Individuals and no has lived up
10 It himself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. May 23.-There is =
more hopeful attitude manifested in the
steel industry, as steps are being act
lively taken by both the Interstate COM
MERGE commission and the carriers
themselves to relieve the congestion
which has held up fuel and raw mater
I falls freight bound for the mills and
finished steel tonnage enroutc TO con-
IsumIrs.
| Railroads arc rushing long trains or
lempty cars cross country to Industrial
land mine centers and optimistic reports
lare now coming from producers.
The more nominal market resulting
from decreased demand and lcssened in.
puiries. Is becoming slightly easier. and
some prices are quoted lower than last
week Mills that have been quoting
400 for plates OF all grades arc no"
asking $50 TO ais and are able 20 take
on a little new business to FIJI open
schedule space caused by staSnated bus
lneSS
Improvement in the iron trade has
not progressed as noticeably as in steel.
and curtailed production and suspended
operations are the rule rather than the
exception. Some observers estimate tho
output this month Is not ahnTe enc third
OF normal, with a loss to operators and
employees running into millions OF dul-
lars. Coke production has decreased.
while prices have advanced.
Copper remains firm at 10 70 19k cents
from spot TO the end Of July. The tin
market T.Y snS ss ecSs s,sr
months, despite continued slump in
London prices. which have declined
about lao on q ton since the latter part
OF March. The strength Of the New
York market after declining three cents
a pound since Monday. Is due to excel
lent demand and Inquiries on the part
OF consumers. as we'll as heavy buying
all through the week.
Lead remains dull and unchanged
without interest shown BY buyers or
consumers. trOIliR
Zinc buy is at low cbb and traders
and consumers are Indifferent, causing
a weak tendency 10 exist.
Light demand and difficulty OF trans
portation has weakened money and spot
metal Is now offered At % without
takers. Retail price is ten cents.
uTTLETON