davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
ARMS DELEGATES AGREE ON NAJ0R|
NAVY POINTS. FAR EAST PERPLEX|AG|

Washington. D. C. Dec, 1s.-(By
The Associated Press Arms confer
ence delegates have reached an agree
ment on all major issues OF the naval
ratio but are cncounterinE new dn-
ficuliics In Far Eas' discussions. The
American 5-b-5 ratio forms the basis
of the naval settlement. but there arc
to be resdjustmcnts in tho original
American plan to permit Japan to
retain her new bnt,leship Mutsu. The
United States and Great Britain will
be given compensstive quota of ad-
ditionsl ships not determined in de-
tail. In the Far Eastern negotia-
tions the latest element of contro-
versy is a request by China for abro-
cation of the treaties resulting from
Japans famous ''twenty-one de-
uands"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

September. .s
Notices sent to employees of the COM
pasy state that the reduction was
necessary because of inability to COM
pete with other steel plants, and that
altho the wage cut to the miners. and
n small reduction in freight rates On
coal and ore had been made, the pro-
duction costs here were still higher
than their competitors.
Labor rate at the 10 per cent reduc-
ton will be ~ cents an hour, starting
Jan. 10. Hospital fees will be reduced
90 cents a month. house rents approxt-
mately 10 per cent and with the recent
81 reduction of coal per ton the COM
psny hopes to be able to secure orders
at the new rate which will enable them
to open the mills on a much larger
scale than in the past months.
Notice of the wage reduction was
filed with the state industrial commits
sion yesterday. in requirements with
the 80 day notice" clause provided by
the state industrial law.
f. E. Parks, manager of the Minne-
qua works OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company. dictated the following notice
to the employees of the steel works:
1T is with keen regret and deep
concern that We find conditions make
1t necessary TO announce another re-
duction in wages at the Minneuua
Steel Works. We know you realize
that our agreement 10 maintain
scale favorable to our competitors has
been more than carried out: for sever
al months our scale has been nearly ?:
per cent higher than our largest COM
petitor. and ~ per cent higher than
several Independent companies whose
products enter our markets in active
competition. During this period We
/ hn1e failed by several dollars per ton
to make mill costs from our products.
With the reduction in fuel costs re-
su,tinE from the recent cut in coal
mine wages. and some reduction In
| freight on coal and ore. we find we arc
still unable 10 meet prices OF comp IL
tors on rails or any substantial part OF
other products. and the situation con-
! fronting us compeis US TO take this
stop. Tho cut OF 10 per cant VIII leave
common labor 70 cents per hour. which
is 10 per cent higher than the L. S.
Steel corporation and 81 per cont high
cr than III" independent concerns re-
fcrred 10 above. II is our hope that
with this reduction and YOUR carnest
help in promoting efficiency, We may
he able at least 10 mako overhead and
fixed charges. and also TO secure orders
which will give fairly steady employ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

policy. hts role today was cf one smp
~ narratinE the problems faced by the
delegations. with description Of the
way they were handled.
Early in his address he silenced
those inclined to interrupt him. When
an Ulster member interrorated him as
allegiance" he having said that tn.
status of Ireland was that Of free
state with allegiance to the king. he
turned and faced the ulsteriee. and de
clsred cmphati-aily:
Yes. allegiance To the king. and
swearing allegiance to the king
lie then asked the members to re.
frain from interruptions.
He was deeply impressed ss he came
near the end when In solemn man
ner, iie drew n picture of the British
imperial war cabinet at which a vsran,
chair was waiting for Ireland and
looked to the future when England .
fears would he trelsnd's snyiaties and
England's victory. 1relsnd's Joy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
TROOPS ORDERED
TO KANSAS MINES
Action Result Of Demonstra-
ton. by Bands Of Women
Say Officials

Pittsburs. Kansas. Dec. Ina
tional guard troops have been ordered
into tho coal. fields or Kapsas as
result of demonstrations conducted
by women strike sympathizers. state
officials took this action today wh"',
authorities of this county reporter
that thcy. were unable to cope with
tho situation. The women for ,hrc"
days have been storminE mines IN
tho county and mistrcatins non
striking miners.
Tho situation In tho mining camp"
was reported quiet tonight after n
day of hubbub created by tho women
who paraded from mine TO mine
threatening workers and carrying on
dcmonst rations designed to prevent
tho mon from entering the shafts. 81
Altho the requesting of troops had
been discussed by officials for several
days 1t was not until early today that
the action finally was taken. II fol-
lowed dramatic appeals 10 SHERIFF
Mnt Gould. of. Crawford county and
Judge r. Herford. of tho Industrial
court by delegations OF nonstrikinS
miners that they he given protection
and be permitted TO work.
,S-NrttrnoA ~, rp, Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Washington. n. G, Dec. 1i-Request
for 2 six months suspension In thc re
ductions ordered by tho interstate
commerce commission on grain, grain
products and hay in tho trans -missis- =
sipp; territory was made by the rail-
roads ard opposed by fifteen western
state railrcad commissions. aericultur-
al organizations and shippers in hear
irgs today before the federal trade
commission.
Alfred p. Thom general counsel for
the association Of railway executives
In proposing the suspension, asked inst
the commission allow the carriers in
the meantime to make cut of 10 per
cent on all products of farm. range
snd orchard in all movements in the
United states outside of New England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
TALKS FOR NEARLY
Two HOURS IN HOUSE ON PACT

London. England, Dec. b.-tBy The
Associated Press)-contrasted strik-
incly with Pritain's royal pcrnp and
splendor displayed in the house of
lords today was the srene In the houae
Of commons. y faw hpirs later when.
without ceremony but with evi,lcnt
consciousness Of powers and Influence,
members heard the premier render an
account Of his stewardship and the
governments part In The Irish settle
mcnt.
For an hour aud three quarters Mr.
Jloyd- George spoke to crowded
benches and isinmed galleries. The
only touch OF color was the brilliant
red coated uniform of Colonel Sir Sam
uei Hosre. who moved the reply TO the
speech from the throne
IT was not an orstion like that Of
October al. when the premier. having
been challenged presented the alterna-
tives of war or negotiation with Ire
land. and won hy division over
whelmingly fsyoring the government,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
OF RATIO
ANNOUNCED IN TOXIC
Statement In Bulletin Says
Japs Abide BY Farley
Decision.

Toxic. Dec. ti.-,By The Associated
rrcSs.) .)-Acceptanc of the naval rs-
ito of tho arms conference was sh-
bounced In q bulletin today ending
weeks Of speculation and argument In
tho press aud conferences In political
circles. The announcement created
general satiufaction and gave vel
some relief from tho tension under
which various clements had been
lsboring.
There had been apparent for soms
tim" desire by cabinet members TO
SEQ an end to the negotiations and
tho completion Of an agreement siore
tho lines originally proposed at wash
ineton. provided always that Japsn's
interests were saforuardeJ. The spiri,
snimatinE tn. ministry was voiced by
Niscount Tcbida. foreign minister.
who in a report to the cabinet ccur-
ell yesterday pointed out according 10
III" official organ Of the government.
the blind pcrs,stcncc of claiming
90 per cent ratio not only Ia inimicei
TO the very spirit of limitation of
armament but Is detrimental to tho
eventual success of the conference.
While u ia cer,sin there win be
widespread disappointment for senu-
exclusion. OF tho batitesh,p MutFu on
which SO much attention has been
centerei IL is regarded in official cir
cies that the Importance attaching TO
the Mutsu has been largely overcome
bv the entente and likely will he com
pieteiy eliminated by the anticipated
fortificstiona compsrt.
The entente Ia Important. lese on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
tcontiuued on Page Tvo.)
PACKERS AND STRIKERS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORIES

Chicago, III. Dec. Icy the Asso-
ciated Presc.) )-Dcclaring that striking
packing house workers are rtan,lirS
firm against what they term an arb
trAry reduction Of wages" aud denying
statements by the big five packers
that operations in Chicago are marty
normal. strike leader. IN statement
tonight asserted that 'if the strike "a
TO be a contest Of endurance. u VIII
run for months and guerilla warfare. "
that-ter,r can he used. can be expected
in every packing houtc center 'hrJout
the country
The statement wa, given to- secretary
of Labor DAVIS over the signature OF
C. l. Hayes. president and Dennis
Lane. secretary Of tho Amsigamat ted
Meat cutters and Butcher workmen of
North America. The secretary asked
the strike leaders for statement.
Two conditions on which they said
the strike can be eettled were named
by the union;
: Firs,-Thst the packers srescind tbs
wage reduction put into effect Novem-
ber IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SLAYER OF MARSHAL
I CAPTURED BY POSSE
Man Wanted For Shooting al
Monte Vista Shot BY
Pursuers

Monte Vista, Colo. Dec. III ".
kenworthS. prominent Monte Vista
contractor. sought in connection with
Mcdonald. night marshal was cap
tured today by posse OF 900 men in
the extreme southern part Of the Low
or Valley according to reports to the
aheriff's office here.
Kenworthy. IT was reported was shot
before he was apprehended. II is not
known how seriously he was wounded.
Witnesses Of the shooting here Sun
day night said kenworthy was ar
rested by the night marshal in a pool
room and taken to the city Jail. where.
Il is alleged, he whipped a revolver
and fred st Mcdonald. kepworthy's q
son. who authorities charged, aided his
father In escaping. Is held In the coun-
" Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
FLOODED IN NORTHWEST

seattle, wash. Dec. 1i,-Belated
overflow waters from mountain
streams which swept down into the
Skasit and Stiiiizuamish river val
leys. covered thousands OF acres In
northwestern Washington and were
reported to be materially incres sinS
flood damage In that portion of ths
state.
South of seattle. the Duwsmish r'v-
or had risen and water was running
thru the streets of Villages near Rem
ton and Black river functions be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma.
with these exceptions marked i'm
provements in conditions was noted IN
reports from flooded areas of west
ern Washington and that portion OF
eastern Washington affected by
streams from the Cascades.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
REQUEST RATE CUT SUSPENSION AT HEARING

r.asona bic aud that accordingly IL
would not b. lsEai To maini'in higher
rates.
they we're ready to make the IN per
cent reduction effective December ~.
The commissions orders unless
changed b. th- rehearing today will
require rates on bread grains and
their products and hay To be reduced
by l2t, per cent. t'is and 1s "a per
cent Of the charges in effect during
government, control according tn ter
ritory and in addition require 10 per
cent lower rate to he fixed on corn
and other coarse grains han is
charged on wheat
Present charges on coarse grains
equal wheat rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

G. NJ Reed chairman of the Kansas
utilities commission. asserted that 20
far as the western farmer ia concerned:
the 10 per cent voluntary" offer Of
the carriers is n deinsfor and n snare
and that the "Naneuvers of the car
riers since October. have principally
been for delay
clifford Thcrne. appearing for wes-
tern agricultural associations said that
prices Of all commodities except rail
road transportation had dr 'pped ma
terialiy in the last year while tnis had
increased -
I. NJ. Benton. attorney for the state
commissions asserted that the com
mission had found the grain reduction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SHARP DEBATES MARK
TREATY TALK IN Dali
Final Decision on Pact Will Be
Given Aftcr Further
Discussion

Dublin. Dec. Try The Associat-
cd Tresp-The question Of ratification
or rejection OF the Irish agreement
made In London. was debated today
at n public meeting Of tho Dali and
later at two socrct sessions.
Another secret session is to he held
tomorrow.
At the public meeting Eamopn De
Valera tho president and Arthur Grif-
rith. Michael Collins and other Dali
deputies expressed their views as 10
whether the irish delegation TO London
had exceeded Its powers In signing the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
ONE WOUNDED IN
FIGHTING DRY AGENTS

I'll psso, Texas. Dec. ii.--one uni
Identified man was wounded. scores of
shots were exchanged. an automobile
fuii Of liquor was captured early today
at Hin, y. NJ. when force of pro-
hibitior agents accosted three men in
a touring car and we're met with n
voliey of shots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
! FIRE SWEEPS SYDNEY

Vancouver. n. c., Dec. ii-Firc at
sydney. y. s. W, caused damages Of
s.. 600 600 today according To cable to
tho Vancouver province tonight
Among the buildings DESTROYED. the
message said was tho pastoral hnsn""
associations wool stores. opposite the
circular quay with the loss Of 5000"
bales of wool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
STATE PROBES MINE
BLAST At MORRISON

Morrison. Colo, Dsc. i4.--tsmes
pairymple. state coal mine inspector.
today conducted an investigation OF
tho disaster a, the Satanic mine Of the
Colorado coilieries company. near
here. yesterday in which six miners
pcrishad from inhaiinE gas fumes.
which onveloped the mine when the
air course was closed by sudden
Veerins OF the wind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

When the request was presented to
the Far Eastern committee OF the
whole today the Japanese objected,
and the committee adjourned.
Coming when th. Shantune neS"-
tiations arc at a critical stage. the
Chinese sbrogation proposal has
somewhat becloudcd prospects Of
Far Eastern agreement hut most dele
gates remain confident OF an ultimate
solution. Another meetipg of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

plan.
Belfast, Dec. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Ulster cabinets
Georges letter of December 5, which
will he made public officially tomor-
row definitely rejects the invitation
to enter the Irish Free State. 1t
protests against listers interests be-
ing involved in the Irish settlement
without listers being consulted.
London. England. Dec. 14.-(By
The Associated Press)-In scene
which is to prove landmark in En-
Elish history, the Irish treaty today
was presented in the imperial parlia :
ment for ratification while the Dali
Eireann at Dublin indulged in heat
valera's charge that the Irish pleni-
potentia ries exceeded their powers In
signing the treaty withou further
reference to Dublin.
Neither the .commons-nor the Dali
Eireann. however. has yet come to
grips on the actual decision respect
ing ratification which has been post
poned until tomorrow. A feature OF
the debates in parliament here was n
bitter attack on the government by
Lord Carson, in the house of Lords,
and Captain Charles Craig. Irish I'm
ionist. in tho house OF commons.
Lord Carson showed not the slight
est dininuition in-his old time de-
| nunciatlon OF any accommodation
| with Nationalist Ireland He dared
tho government to do anything 10
stir Ulster against tho empire and
| exclaimed:
! "Recause Ulster Is loyal. you think
you can kick her as you like"
II promise you." he continued.
that she will keep out of this agree
ment. You have tried to make her
| position impossible. believe you
told the Sim Fein delegates to do SO.
why has tho Sim Fein been given
an army. II not to invade Ulster? Was
1t 10, invade America OF the Channel
| islands, .-..., ..-.-.--.--i
| The tone of his speech was ono OF
unrcientinc hostility to a settlement.
Premier yd-GeorEe's speech In
| the commons was less-o OF an oratorical
| display in defense OF the treaty. than
careful exposition OF the agree
ment and its implications with a view
to putting the house In possession OF
| the complete mind of the government.
He forestalled attacks by the argu-
pent that the treaty had received un-
, stinted praise from the king and tho
British dominions and could not he
| regarded us inimical to the country's
interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
obstetrics ARE
BITTER AGAINST
BRITISH TREATY
Lloyd George Praises Pact
In Speech Before
Commons

London, England. Dec. 14.-The
listers official reply to the invita-
ton to enter the Irish Free State has
been delayed until tomorrow it is re-
ported thru authoritive sources that
The North of Ireland rejects the
plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

(ccntinued on page rwoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Weather

Thursday and Friday unset
tied, possibly rain or snow ex-
treme west portion; little
change in temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

CONTINUED on PAGE Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

CONTINUED on Page TvoJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

tContinued on PAGE Two,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

HeproeentaSivso q fhe allied
halss unions called % euntrsafors
y ne ould CITY Buildsfs' exchange
hssdquas6sss tAis mse1ins ~ n.
kouncsd tAat ~ snisAs hod refus-
! % acoeDl ~ y eDnts = hour
IWnge Offer and the conditions 81
how working agreements offered
~ ~ e0p3oyefS.
/ Boa aides entered into further
1iecsuslon of Tie itsaes, but the
meeting ended in . deadlock.
| ALTHOUGH NO concentrated move
q, conteln slated for an immediate
Ibben shoD campaign. several large
nr0s are pfspafinG organizations
- start work. Other contractors
tre not in favor Of the open shop
blan, hut are standing by the az
aociation. They will declare open
shOp II the association takes N Of
hcial stand. 1t was learned.
| However, that there 10 stiu hope
that the unions will change their
attitude, ID indicated from state
ments from the employers this
morning.
The unions are holding out for 30
cents an hour and IN agreement
with the allied trades council.
I The constructors say that s. cents
hn hour II the limit to be paid by
them to all craftsmen with the ex-
ception Of bricklayers and plaster
ert, who are offered Il an hour.
| Against Allied TndeA
The contractors assert that they
hre willing to sign an agreement
10 employ none but union labor
but that these agreements must BE-
made with the individual unions
They claim that under allied trades
agreements 1t has proven that there
has always been trouble on build
tns jobs. They say that men o.
Dne craft claim q grievance ant
20 to the various other craftsmen
: and pull them of the Job until the!
ran reach a settlement on their de
hands. 1t 10 this that the con
fractors say that they. wish to avoi,
and they claim that under an agree
jnent that they are willing to sigl
that In instances a. cited abov
bn1y the men who claim grievanc
would walk out and that II w0ul'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
nnrRng CUUHCN ONION.

st. Louis, No. Nay 3o.-The e1st
general assembly OF the Southern
Presbyter1an cAnrch prepared to-
dayto lay the tfpundwofk for con-
Quoting Tie activities of the denom-
nation during the next year. Quick
disposition Of one Of the paramount
issuea beforOthe church was made
ct the opening session yesterday.
when Il waa voted to defer action
On the proposed union Of the hve
Rrsebyterian crseds for another
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Underwear
That Fits and
Wears

"Futurist," a new
line Women's Athlet-
ic Underwear; meets
with immediate ap-
proval; full cut, built
up or bodice top,
styles Of good quality
plain nainsook, cool
and comfortable;
$2.25 down to SI.5O
suit.
Women's knit pol
,ly Anna" union suits,
skirt back style, band
or bodice top; worth
$1.25; Saturday 75c
suit.
Ladies' 35c knit
vests, good full sizes,
tapped neck and arms,
l5c.
Children's 35c knit
waists, we'll tapped,
sizes 2 to IL years;
l9c apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
MISSION HEAD
1T AUeuSTANA


MIS- emmy DvAld Of Chicago.
more than Is ysaxs president u
the .AugustAnA synod VomAn's
Home and Foreign Mission socisfy.
Is to be in the city Sunday to ad-
dress an afternoon mass meeting
in Augustana chapel.
Mrs. EvAld has been active. In al
the work Of the synod and Il well
known In Lutheyan circles Of the
community. She was to have come
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
SOLDIERS MEET.

Warrington, May 20.-Ths Arv
annual convention Of the Nssionss
Disabled Soldiers League Win \.
held here from Juoe 20 to Is, Il N
announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Kswanse, ILL.,, Nay 3o.-One hun
dfsd racs hofses, cows and sheep
persisted IN . IRE last night which
destroyed the largest barn On thu
Bradford fair grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20


Notions:
Cambria. bias
tape widths z to s;
two 1Qc bolts to
each at ne apiece
Brass pins, 160
count, two Sc pa.
PERI for 7c.
12-inch " hisk
brocn,s, not 25c
Saturday but 15c
apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Don't Forget
About Those
Stockings,
Saturday.
iTheSeBar-
gains:

Ladies' sport hose
in two-tone mixtures,
lace effects, purple
and black; navy and
black; black and
white; also all >black
and all white; $1.OO
quality, 59c pair.
Ladies' Soc Deepen.
don fashioned silk
Isle hose; black,
white, brown and
gray; 27hc pair.
Children's fancy
top half hose, in rose,
green, pink or blue;
39c pair. ]
: Ladies' full fash.
Toned thread silk
Gordon hose, black,
$500 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Capes, bonnets, shoes, dresses,
with petticoats to match, and
coats. In white, pink and
blue: the incest silk assert
ment for Infants we've ever
had. Come in. It's a pleasure
to look through the assortment.
Children's e to 6 years.
chambray rompers, striped or
plain; while a small lot (about
SOY lasts, choose, SOC apiece.
Children's cotton and wool
hose, silk heel and toe, that sold
at 75c in March; Saturday
Soc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Extra Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. for sse.
Bulk Dates, l9c ID.
Fresh Carrots. buncAes for ise.
Fresh Winesap Apples, 8 lbs. for a5e.
= New Potatoes, 4 lbs for 2se.
Head Lettuce, soc ID. =
New White Silver skin Onions. 4 In.
for 3sc.
Fresh Cueumbers, 1sc each.
Fresh Radishes and Onions, 3 bunches for
5e.
Fresh California Oranges, 2se dozen.
Fresh Bananas, ee H.
Fresh Grape Fruit, e. GneA,
Mushrooms. sc en-.
Fresh Wax Beans, ice %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
For the Up-to-Date 1921 Spring Baby

Ribbon sockets for chill
. dren's short hose; 50c; also
bonnet, dress and Carriage ro-'
settles, lust in" $3.50 down to
SIC.
Crepe de Chine is being used
extensively in the new baby
outfits this spring. Not only
soft and suitable for baby
wear, but practical as we'll.
Crepe de chine launders easily
and outwears most any other
fabric. Here is q nice array Of
embroidered Crepe de Chine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Saturday afternoon, the
Daughters of the Veterans
lDiu hold q bakery sale here,
at the Flax e L0oslev store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Low Prices on "Just Right" Mer-
chandise Make the Third Floor
Hustle
Skis rubber stair treads, a new
shipment Of the 25c kind at l5c
apiece.
Seconds Of CSC oil opaque roller
curtain shades, complete with fixtures,
SEC apiece.
The new Refrigerators are Ready
Six different sizes that fit in most any
kitchen corner.
$1,000 $3.50, $24.5O.
$3.50, $500 and $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Among the Linens, Saturday.

Colored Linen finish suiting, Sc
inches wide, looks like the real
linen, Csc yard.
Big half bleached 39c Turkish
towels; 23x44 trough, lightweight
weave, Csc apiece.
Heavy Turkish wash cloths, 4
for 15c.