davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

average yearly wage of about 1860
Total sales were 1925 ,000, 600, so that
wages took about 40 per cent OF their
earnings.
Timothy Hay and Corn
Because of arrivals of 122 cars of
timothy hay at Chicago on Monday,
and reports of large loadings in the
country, the price broke 81 per ton
on the day. This left the market at
SIS to $23 per ton, as to quality
against SIS to $40 per ton for corn,
according to grade. At the same time
rye straw brought SIS to SIG per ton
cat straw $13 to $14, with wheat straw
about 81 lower. This shows that a
ton of oat straw brought practically as
much money as a ton of low grade
old corn.
State Grange in Session
The Indiana State Grange is hold
ing three-day session at Columbus
this week. After large social gath
ering on Monday night, business ses
sions to last three days, began at
o'clock on Tuesday morning. This
is the fifty-first annual convention
and the entire state is represented il
the large attendance present.
Two Farm Auto Accidents
Herman Mcdonald, farmer and roae
supervisor living near Anderson wa!
killed when his auto turned over, neal
the town of Lapel. Word comes from
Maccomb, Illinois, that two daughter!
of G.. P. Cline, president of the
McDonough county farm bureau, were
killed by the overturning of an auto
mobile. Eternal vigilance is the price
of life to the motoTist, and as a rule
farmers are more than ordinarilI,
careful drivers. 1t isn't often we heal
of an auto ''collapsing" but this hap
pened at Waterloo, Iowa, the othe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

day, resulting in the death of a child
and the serious injury of her mother.
Organized r. and v. Men
The Illinois fruit and vegetable
growers have organized an exchange
with headquarters al Centralia. There
are now ten local exchanges and
about 700 members. The exchange
was kept informed during the sum-
mer of what each local had TO sell,
and kept in touch with prices over a
wide area, instead of the shippers
having to depend upon Chicago buy
ers or commission men Sales were
made as far north as Winnipeg, Cana
da, as far east as Pittsburgh, and IA
far south as Mobile. all at better than
Chicago prices, at the date OF sale.
The fruits and vegetables and melons
handled are grown in southern Illinois.
Cost of Selling Wool
The cost of handling Illinois pooled
woods, seems TO be reasonable, in view
of the value of the services rendered
These include grading, storage, insur-
ance and selling and making the set
Elements. This amounts to 31a cents
per pound, if the wool is disposed of
in five months; when selling is long
er delayed the amount is increased.
Selecting Seed from Stock.
New findings on seed corn selection
emphasize the Importance of planting
from strong stalk as well as from
a good ear.
For this reason, specialists in farm
crops at the Ohio state university
have Withdrawn sanction from crib Sc
lection of corn for seed, and have en-
phasized the value of selection from
standing corn.
When the frost is on the pumpkin
and the folders in the shock" marks
an end to the farmers best chances
for selecting strong seed. But sc
long as the ear is on the stalk, even
| in shock, he has his opportunity to
| make up for hardness, and to pick
on the basis of both stalk and ear,
says the college men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

A stream of autos filled with farm
families should pour into Richmond
next Saturday evening. the date of
the first mass meeting of Wayne
county farmers to be held this year.
Farm bureau matters have become in
creasingly interesting during the past
year and have more than ever as
sumed national Importance The stol-
les of the committees of seventeen,
of fifteen and eleven, cut out for ma
tional work, are thrice told tales.
The various attempts and accomplish
ments as to the farm legislation put
over at Washington, and what in the
same class is still hoped for, have
been duly chronicled. Our readers
have been kept completely informed
Indiana counties are now, we be-
lieve, completely organized. If not
but precious few are outside the ranks
Wayne is an important county as to
number of members and the amount
paid into the farm bureau treasures
county and state. A get-togethcI
meeting is in order and the time il
ripe.
President Brown to Speak.
incidentally, be it said that Presi
dent Brown of the state farm bureau
will make his first appearance in
Wayne on that occasion, as the speak
er of the evening. Earl rawford Is
down for a brief talk; special music
will lend attraction, and an election
of county farm bureau officers fol-
1922 will be held. The hour set il
1880, the place, the high school audi
forum.
When You Own a Pig.
Now that l have pig and COW,
said Franklin, everybody bids me
good morning"
By the same token everybody bids
the farmer good morning. He is
man of property. His pigs, COWS
chickens and horses are a sign that ht
is getting somewhere, or has arrived
With a wood lot. we'll kept garden
and every farmer san have a goof
garden his milk, butter, eggs anC
chickens, and an odd pig or two IL
the smokehouse or pork barrel, thu
farmer can face railroad strike o
4 frowning world. The pigs, and theit
| feed are grown on the place, the WOO:
1 isua gift from nature and the vese
tables, berries, grapes and fruit which
every farmer should have abundan
to his needs. come from the Titles
possible outlay of money, and thu
| seasonable work and care that are ;
! real pleasure to the creative and IN
dustrious mind.
Nothing will respond more LIBERAL,
to your care and cultivation than viii
our gardens, and the fruits and ber
ries, which beautify and enhance tn,
value of the home. A few choice frui
trees, properly cared for, are of NOR
real value than 40 acres of diseased
rotting orchards, with inferior ant
mostly unstable fruit.
Harvester Wages 40 Per Cent.
In 1920 the International Harveste
company had 4S,2S0 employees an
compensation was $50, $50 900, or a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
OHIO MARKETING PLAN
EXPECTED TO INTEREST
ELEVATORS IN PREBLE

EATON, O., Oct19-The formation
of state plan of marketing for Ohio
grain, in which presumably num-
Der OF Preble county cooperative ele-
vators will be interested, is announced
by County Agent z. D. Turner. A
state sales agency has been establish
ed at Cleveland, called the Co-opera-
tive Union Elevator, and stock is be-
ing sold to local farmers elevators
Grain as at present will continue to
be sold to the farmers local elevator,
but that elevator in turn will handle
its grain through the state agency.
The grain may also be stored and a
reasonable advance drawn against it.
No pooling plans are contemplated
at present, nor grain selling contracts
but it is intended to affiliate the state
agency with the United States Grain
Growers as soon as that agency Is
ready for operation.
Poultry Demonstration
The establishment of poultry demon
stration farms in every township in
the county is being attempted by the
county agent with the cooperation of
interested poultry breeders of the
county. These farms will be under
the direction of the state agricultural
college poultry department, and will
be designated as state poultry demon
stration farms. The owner agrees to
keep accurate record of all expenses
and receipts and report at the end of
each month
The extension specialist agrees to
come to the county at least twice
during the year to advise and consult
with the farm operators, and furnish
suggestions for all care of the chick
ems. Enrolment of Preble county
poultry farms will continue until Nov.
l. Several have already signed up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
CORN PLOT JUDGING
POSTPONED ONE week

Judging of yields of the FIVE acre
corn plots in Wayne county will be
postponed for a week or more until
the return of w. d. Littlejohn, of Kent
land. who is doing this work for the
Purdue experiment station this year
Because of the inability of County
Agent j. L. Dolan to assist him on
Tuesday. Mr.. Littlejohn started work
in Union county with County Agent
Foster Campbell. Franklin county
will be next on the list, so that Mr.
Littlejohn will not be able to get to
Wayne county until next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

picture machine company is to give
entertainments at the meetings.
A large meeting is planned for the
farmers of Green's Fork township at
Spartanburg for Friday night, with
special music and entertainment The
county agent will be present with the
County President John Smith, of
Farmland. This will be President
Smiths first visit to Spartanburg dur
ing the two years of his term Elec-
ton of township officers for next year
and planning OF the membership CD ! :
palgn will be the principal business of
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Latona of the Vanquiedor.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 19-Be-
tween surgical operations, DR.. Wayne
A. Mum, who heads a clinic here
raises pure-bred cattle. The surgeon
has exceptional success with his forty
six head of premium Guernseys.
Latona of the Vanquiedor, his prize
COW, has just finished a years test in
which she established worlds rec
ord in class E E in the American
Guernsey association. Latona is Wis
consin's greatest cow and after her
record-breaking feat of producing
669.51 pounds of butter fat with an
average of SIS per cent her value
jumped to $4,000.
AS a physician DR.. Mum became
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

interested in cattle breeding to sup
ply milk to hospital and clinic pa
tents He imported cattle from the
Isle of Guernsey and his greatest
dairy achievement is the rcord smash
ing Latona.
Johanna Beauty Battles. champion
producing Holstein for Wisconsin, is
owned by John Wehiniger, Rock
county breeder, is also valued at the
same amount. Herd development
has been carried on in Rock county
until in five years cattle form the
chief item of the wealth of the county.
Along with the Guernseys and Hol-
stems, the county has prize winners
in Shorthorns and Brown Swiss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Tractor Demonstration
Postponed at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Ind, Oct. 19.-The
tractor demonstration which was an
nounced to be held Wednesday on the
Curry farm, west of Winchester, has
been postponed until Nov. 2, when a
number of machines are expected to
perform.
The demonstration will be under the
direction of the county agent, and
measurements will be taken of fuel and
oil consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
SERIES OF MEETINGS
SCHEDULED BY AGENT

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
farmers association meeting of Ward
township, Randolph county, which
was TO have been held Tuesday even
ing, was postponed until a later date.
A series of meetings extending over a
week is being arranged by the county
AGENT a renreSentatiYe of a moving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

At Vassar college the cooks are men
and the professors are women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Miss Butller Arrives

Another new g. secretary has ar
rived To take the place OF Miss MAJ
Gnandler, who has given up her work
as Cafeteria Directress here and is
Icavings this week for her homo in
East Orange. NJ j. Miss Chambers
successor already has taken over the
management Of that particular de
nart which meets the demand that
civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
Miss Butler is from Newport. YER
mont She Is graduate of Brown
University and has also done work at
Columbia University She has been j
teacher OF Home Economics in schools
both in Washington and Oregon. but
in 1918 she vas called overseas for
canttcn and cafeteria work With the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and while engaged in this war work
her headquarters were in France al
ST Nazairc. Miss Butler was also
dietitian al q summer camp for four
hundred girls in Vermont.
The Annapolis Association feels ex-
trcTely fortunate in securing Il \ mig
woman or her experience and en-
thusiasm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
MANY t'zEeHS CONNIE TO THE
United STATES

According to the latest reports from
the Y. W G. A. and the " Nj c. A.
in Czecho- Sloyakla. Slosak emlgrants
are travelling 10 America through
Prague at the rate Of 1.40o per month
Unable 10 find sleeping quarters, a
good half of these people were forced
to spend the night in the streets until
recently when The Y w G. A. and the
Il. Nj. e. A. aided by the Ministry for
Social Welfare. converted former milf
tary barracks into sleeping quarters.
Over f5O beds have been installed in
TAO rooms, the large sleeping room
for women and children, the smaller
for men. Between these there is q
dining room Ia which they can OBJ
tain food for small amount OF money
In this refuge they stay until the date
Of their sailing. They are protected
from robbery and unnecessary detain-
nens ny nnscrapulous officials. In
formation and aid in every possible
way IS extended to help the emigrant
on his long journey to America,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
RUSSIAN GIRLS ORGANIZING
Climb Ceaters soon to Open Under
american Y. ". G.. a.

Girls in the Baltic Sea region of
Russia where war conditions still pre-
vail will soon be talking Russian with
secretaries from the American T. W.
G. A.. three Of whom sail this month
for Reval Russia, 10 establish centers
for the girls OF that district One OF
these Young women has specialized in
recreation. another III club work with
industrial girls and another in GYM
aastics and athletics SO that the trio
is equipped to handle 4 varied prn-
gram OF activities for the Russian
girls Small groups OF girls IN Rus
STA have held together since the early
war days when the American i. w.
G. s. first started cinhs III that eoun-
try aud il Is only now that the work.
so long postponed can he reopened
in some sections Twenty other y.
w. e. i. secretaries are sailing in
this month TO carry on various kinds
d work among the women and girls
in South America the Near East,
Czecho- SloNakia Poland, China.
Japan and India.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
First ". Z. Church
Missionary Meeting

TIE regular monthly meeting Of the
Standard Bearers Missionary Society
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home OF Miss Katherine Martin, 1876
Prince George street
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing We're emitted owing to the alb
sence Of the secretary, but the traasu-
rer's report WAS read and approved.
The devotional exercises were In
charge OF the president. Miss Ella
Short who also conducted the Bible
course. the subject OF her lesson be-
ing the Book OF Joo.
The lesson was followed hy social
evening Refreshments were served
by the hostess. and Miss Eleanor
Chiltls sang a Y cal number which de-
lighted her audience. These courses
are both interesting and instructive,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

my shoulders and ssanl easily ashore
10 her father who u:iSiousiy wsised
He was as white rs . sheet asss
tremblad sioieasa, for al ms grsat
size and strength. Z" he picked heF w
IN his arms. and asked in = voice al
most as soft Is a woman
Daring Dari;ng! Are you hurt
No. father. eieaT she answered
s'oialy frightened, End and z hfis4
fali OF water. y @9st he all fight 2 U
iaanuts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
New Voters To Attend
Dinner To Governor

A large number OF the most active
wosala III Baltimore have accepted In
Yitations 10 the dinner TO be given in
l.onar Of Governor Richie Monday
night By the Eleventh Ward Delno-
Z -atie lub al the clubs headquarters.
s47 Hamilton Terrace.
Former Mayor James II Preston
viii make an. address. principally 10
The women guests, in which he viii
give the reasons why he believes the
new voters should aff1liate wftiF and
support the Democratic party IN the
city. Governor Ritchie also wsil
speak. as viii several women whose
:snles have not YET been announced,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
FIRE TeBAY ENRAsGERRD
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
90 1he Anseelaaesl EAress.l

WASHINGTON, d, O., Feb. s.-Fire
Of undetermined origin broke out To-
day under the rN0f Of TIE north dor
inisarv III Gsessaa gn University bn;
was bsoash. En;ler eoatrsd before the
huildins 'saI lsen yery Seriously dam
aged aisi il was Fsssaafea that the
loss wouig. asAoagt agals q few thou
sand
The Structure Is rho Oldest AT the
University having been built in ITS
II housed sixty students,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Girls, Work Conference

conference = being held II Field
Headquarters in Philadelphia for
Girls Nags secretaries .hairmen and
snb-ehairmen Of committees Miss
Mary Burph. Girls Work secreiars
for the Annapolis Association. has left
70 attend this conference hue 70 he~
alsence The Saturday dancing class
will moi be held this week. but Will b
gisen on SATURDAY February 18th. Is
Usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Hooser Menl

To those who were instrumental ID
making the Hoover Day ~ the Y W.
G A. Cafeteria success, il viii be a
qualification 10 know that the Cafe
teria served almost lis capacity NJ tha.
neon hour and that 500 was the
amount Of the gross receipts to be
turned over 10 the Hoover Fund for
the starving caildren ot Central
Europe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
6uestS OF
Mrs. Reeves

AIRS. W. 4, Gill. widow OF Admiral
Gin, and her daughter. Mrs HYDE
smith are visiting Mrs. Gill's sister,
Mrs. S, Il. Reeves Of IS Franklin
street.
Mrs Gill was guest yesterday Al;
The cerd party given by Mrs. Reeves
ii the attractive tea room of the Cum
bcrland Arms There were six tables
of bridge The prizes being lovely
potted begonias
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

IL 70 myself Ms the gentleman went of
- prosecute e.seW fsre tho scarch he
MAS evidently making for the rtsvUer
of his dansAier
Until wsls we'll lear &c The town
ext day kept : illiseni lockout
altad 10 Moid heng ,sesiienialls serp
Is the eapiaiA on his daughter foy
iii addition u Il hos's liyness OF being
thanked i al ] lia> ! tleublr dislike
10 being t!taekea d AanAee. aud
though waS on slN way e live
amongst llieln faf falr Ne.rs con
signrgl the W.lole RI bstst. present
and fututs q psralt.en
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Self Denial
IhnA Feb. Z

If Tuesday Is Pancake Day Monday,
not 10 be outdone, is planning TO get
INTO lhe limelight TOO and along quite
opposite lines Now Is the time 10
make mp ones mind what 70 give 10
3hp starving children Of Europe On
self Denial hay none OF whom can
hass any paneakes on shro,e Tnes-
lay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03


~ 49, $500 80 ,.,.a ~
~ 80 $50 go &c. =,
v ~
- Z !, - go pic r,e
- 49, 80 ssla prize s.,e
! lo' Corset Covers
~ Fly eiie.ii,Se
io' f41is s,s,s' - 49,.
~ slaia3sS $50, 49,
10 ! hosishll's' VI.
y ~. st 80 go, n., ,r
~ nag - 80, 49,, -
,,.,,,,....
=, H''s.aA' 81, p... -
,.,..,,.,-,
S, 80 ,.;. -.
go .''s go
ioi sllofi ila'sisA..ts
g W. sac PfR '"s
] let high neck Gowns
extra size;
8 80. $50 ies..' -.
lei hlgll NECK Gowns
49, aa'e -'V'
] lot ioW neck Towns
= ",00 oa'e rus, 's'S'
! lot low meek Gowns
- 9s's fiss''.' SO
! lot iow neck Gowns
go, 80. $50
! lot Ladies Pants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

Now that LontlQn has decided 10
act IS good godalother to war-strick-
en- veraaa. II II New YorE's sArn 70
adopt the city OF Cork. New Or
leans States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Visiting Gem. And
Yrs. MnlIAn

Mrs Mullan, wife Of Or. Eugene
lpl,dn. of Perryyiile Md. is visiting
her husbands parents. Commander
M Airs Dennis Mullan. Of College
avenue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

Ii the natch turn tie Kaiser out,
there would seem 10 be no pace 81
rsfuse Ter the poor wretch On earth
oxeent IIo1oken d Boston Tran
script.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Wolaaa's Glub

Woman's Club
supper
4 delightful supper Was served last
night Il the Woman's Club.
Tn guests were seated 81 The slxaIl
tables Il which they afterwards play.
ed cards. these being decorated aad
Lighted gave the clnb rooms a yery
ssy aud festive look TIE proceeds
realized from the nine tables were
entirely clear profit. IS everything
was donated for the occasion.
Everyone present Was enthusiastic
oHer the party and highly compii-
neated Airs Theodore Johnson. the
hartman. aud Mrs ST. George Barber
On their efforts 10 raise funds Tor The
club, which we're doubly successfu!
4long Doiii social aud anancial lines
AIRS Thomas Wade is visiting
Lleuteaafi and Airs + W Rockwell.
Of 10 1evell street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Visiting In
Annapolis

Mrs. David @. paslett is visiting her
son and daughter in-law. Ar aud Mrs,
Morgan Q parlet:. on the Parole road
and will be with them for several
weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
Young Wou,ea.s
Christi0n Association
= am eeaae that slseg might have
life and that ahey might have
fl more shHRdanflys@
Thursday. February Third

The religion Of q child depends on
what It's father and mother are. and
not on what they sax Amiel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
g.nest OF Mr.. And
Mrs. Gleason

MISS Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of
Doctor and Mrs William Wheeler. Of
Boonsboro, Md. Will visit her aunt.
Mis- james Howard Clemson, of l5e
Conduit street for TIC aext month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
ur. And Mrs. Taylor
Intend Dance

ieui z commander and Mrs II. q.
FAVOR were among those who attend
ca the dance given By officers OF the
Navy and Marine Corps in Washing
ton on Tuesday They wers The
guests Of Admiral and Mrs Charles
Weilman Parks. s n, ,retiredl
MRS. Taylor's sister. Mrs f Irwin,
Who has been visiting her for some
time Will return to her nome in Phila-
delphia about the 10Th of this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03
oyster supper
Tonight

The Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Will give an oyster
supper tonight and tomorrow from )
70 10 p. IN. The supper will consist Of
chicken salad, oysters. ices, cakes
and candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-03

sconiinaea sa,nra,t4 tea ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lindimore of
Columbus visited from Thursday un-
I'll Monday with Mr.. Lindimore's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lindimore.
VINO live east of town. Mr.. Lindi-
more has a good position as road
representative for the Climax Rubber
co. His territory includes southern
Michigan and western Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Clancy McVeigh and little
son Donald Rusk, who had been here
with Mrs. Agnes McVeigh, and in
Malta with Mrs. Serepta Rusk, since
Thanksgiving, returned to their
home at Wheeling, w. Va, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

The time of the buying of Christ
mas gifts has come, and the voice of
good cheer is heard in the land.
However, due economy must be ex-
ercised this year; Christmas gifts
must necessarily be of modest price.
So what better gifts can any resi-
dent of the county give to a relative
or friend, than copy of DIR. Nay
lOr's beautiful poem-''Old Morgan
County?" The poem is printed i'm a
fine booklet; and it sells for only 25
cents. See DIR. NaylOr. 1d2