davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
MORSE TRIAL FEBRUARY 6.

wAsHrNGroN, Nov. 17.--Trial of
Charles w. Morse, New York shipbuild-
er. his three sons and eight others
jointly indicted here on charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud tho United States
Shipping Board in connection with ship
building contracts during the war. will
begin February in the criminal division
of tho District OF Columbia Supreme
Court
Justice Stafford to-day granted tho
request OF Wilton J. Lambert, attorney
for Mr.. Morse, that the February date
be fixed and United States Attorney
Gordon consented.
Mr. Morse recently filed a request for
an early trial. stating that as the Gov
.erument had failed to press the charges
OF fraud In the civil cases recently heard
In Alexandria. Va. he had been deprived
Of an opportunity OF clearing himself
in that proceeding
-------------- =
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entity
20 the use for republication OF all news d.
patches credited TO it or not otherw'
ctedlted IN this paper, and also tho -.
news put iished herein. -
All rights OF republication OF special ossA
patches heyein are also reserved,
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
The Church BnlIt bx Rum.

To THE New YonE HERALD: RI the
Christian Endeavor Union wants to ex-
tend It's efforts further than your sug-
xestion OF vassar College let It start
a little demolishment over in this direc-
tion. which would have to include one
Of Boston's leading churches. which was
founded and sustained until it was quite
we'll grown from rum money-not beer
bur rum, good old New England rum.
j. T. JOHNSTON.
BEACH BLUFF, Mass, November 16.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
The Gallo Tragedy.

When JOSEPH GALLO set out with
his wife from their far off farm in
South Dakota to visit their birth
place in Czecho-Slovakia New York
seemed the least dangerous point in
Journey which had its perils for the
two travellers. once more they had
the ocean to cross and they had TO
find their way to their old home
through countries of Europe much
changed in boundaries since they
came as immigrants to America. The
few hours of enforced sojourn in
New York offered small chance Of
misfortune.
The New York city Of their remem-
trance, of the days when, as arriving
immigrants, they first learned its
wonders, possessed none Of the ele-
ments that caused Mrs. GAI1os death
and the tragic ending Of their married
life. None of It's modern inventions
was to be seen near the Western
acres on which the couple labored
unremitting1y to draw their little for
tune out of the soil. In that not dis
tant day they must have, thought that
the new railroads under ground Of
which they heard worked not for the
confusion of strangers but for their
good
they we're not aware that for the
inexperienced the city offers lurk-
ing dangers. Here one must know
ones way about. Life moves quickly.
The gait OF the swiftest is the COM
mon denominator. No wind Is tenn
pered 10 the aged or the unknowins
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
he went to otfer his services to the

he went to offer his services to the
Union army?
Psychological tests are interesting
and have their uses. But, like all
other things, they suffer when they
are overemphasized. Those who shud-
dered at the thought of subjecting
themselves to Binet test may face
the ordeal now without tremors. Low
quotients may be indications OF the
oncoming OF genius.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Song for Those who Do Not Love

Bind your tresses from the wind,
Walk with patient grace,
Stand in even rows, like trees
In a quiet place;
Look not at the moon nor stars,
Look not at the sea,
Waiting to ensnare your hearts,
You are free, are free!
Beauty is in league with love,
Lovers come 70 tears.
Shut your eyes and seal your lips
From a hundred fears.
You are blest who cannot know
Hunger nor defeat.
Love is terrible 10 hold,
Terrible--and sweet.
HELEN rRAzrE- BOWER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

q MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
plays Of the Hour Miss Ada Sterling.
ri the American Museum of Natural History.
Seventy-seventh street and Central Park
West.
''Ths New Tribunal OF Justice" Moses ~
Grossman. Cooper Institute, Eighth street
and Fourth avenue.
How to Become a Real American" Jonas
Bippmann. Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
''Our Own Mark Twain" Or. Hubert II.
Harrison. N. Y. p. L., 1o3 West 135th street.
Gymnasium class, directed by Miss Doris
Doscher, Washington Irving High School.
Irving place and Sixteenth street. room s2s.
d .nn
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
An ArLan,a. short cu,.

Hunluoke correspondence ErOidnd Democrat.
The general election proved 10 be the quick
est public affair ever staged In Crooked
Creek Our citizens decided that Il wouldsbe
hetter TO dip their cattle than to dabblo
further in politics.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

The former Emperor OF China has
renamed himself HENRY and his bride
ELIZABETH. in honor OF famous Eng
lish sovereigns. The lady must hope
HENRY VIII. is not her spouse's ideal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Importing a screen actor from France
20 do cowboy scenes in American mo-
ton pictures seems like taking more
than the usual amount OF trouble to
carry Goals to Newcastle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

From the Arkansas Comtryman.
Mr. sud Mrs. w. 10. Jack attended Sunday
school at Highland Sunday morning and
took dinner with Mr.. sPd Mrs @. NJ. Lowe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
A Reprs.siye Kentucky Correspondent.

whitley Citv correspondence McCredry
County Record.
News Is rather scarce this week. Al
though things are happening fast there Is
nothing much worth bowling about.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
A Missouri Warning.

From the Sc. Joseph Cascttc.
II ls fine TO have song ia your heart. but
use discretion In unloading n,
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown in the annexed table:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

New York, Oct 21.-Improve-
ment continued In the bond market
today.
Libertys. after opening lower,
gained fractionally. High grade
investment bonds were In better
demand. The most active trading
however, was in second grade is
sues, particularly the fractions.
In the railroad list the feature
was Denver and Rio Grande re-
funding IS. Southern Railway IS
and C. B. & @. IS both did better
than Friday. OF the short term is
sue Central Leather SIS sold above
80.
Foreign bonds weer steady al
though theer was some curious
ffuctuation in Belgian IS and City
Of Berne SIS. Both of these issues
opened below Fridays closing and
then ran up for substantial gain.
Additional light on the source Of
the selling which has depressed
quotations for high grade securi-
ties of late was thrown by today's
statement of the 787 reserve banks
for the week ending Oct. II. Totals
show an increase in Commercial!
loans over the previous week of
$74 100000 and decline in invest
ments during the same time of $14,-
100000. The latter classification
is still up $1,045,000 in the last IL
months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
tCoDyyight. 1929;

New York, Oct. 21.-The curb ex-
change was featureless in tOday's
short session.
A few of the oil shares appeared
in better demand and one or two of
the industrials. for special reas-
ofs, reached higher levels. Simms
Petroleum was, actively traded in.
Southern States Oil again reflected
recent developments in the prop
erty.
Standard of Indiana was the ac-
tive leader. of the Standard Oils
and rose substantially. Standard
of New York, old and new, reached
bwer prices and Imperial Oil Of
Canada fluctuated over narrow
range.
Phillip Morris and Hayes Wheel,
featured. the trading in the indus
trial section. Durant issues held
firm.
Low priced mining shares were
active. H.,
The capital stock of International
Sugar Corporation of Cuba and
New. York Airbrake company class
A preferred were renewed from the
list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
CAT Tie TRADE
LIGHT; LAMBS,
HOGS STEADY
(By Consolidated Press.)

q. s. Yards, Chicago, Oct. 21.-
Livestock trade was Of little vol
ume today. Some small lots Of
stock sold at unchanged prices in
the cattle pens. Nearly 5000 hogs
were held over from the day be-
fore, and with these added to the
fresh supply the trade was slow.
Light runs were reported at al
other western markets.
Receipts were estimated at $500
cattle; 5000 hogs; 1000 sheep, and
500 calyes.
CATTLE.
Small lots of cattle were picked
up at about steady prices but the
trade did not amount to much.
Compared with a week ago, choice
steers show approximate gain of
40c with tops at $3.50 against
1910 at the close Of last week.
Medium aid other grades closed
25@60c higher. with prime cows
and heifers showing a similar
gaki. Gamers and cutters held
about steady but calves were up
about 81 for the week with choice
lots as high as $12.
HOGS.
Steady values were paid for
hogs during the day. Choice 220
@250 pound stock went over at
$3.50 and most of the good light
butchers sold at $9.25@94Q Some
rough packing hogs went at $3.50
/ OTIS but good lots sold at $500
1855. Best pigs sold at $9@Q.25 on
a steady market.
SHEEP. .
Neatly all of the fresh run was
reces2ed by big killers today and
shere was little in the open mar
ket. Values showed no change
Compared with a week ago killing
lambs showed a gain of about 75e
with feelers up SOC. Aged mutton
advanced 50c@$1 during the per.
iod.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
FINANCIAL NOTES

The Singer Manufacturing COM
pany at Elizabeth, N. j., announced
today it would increase working
hours of its employees.
! An organization certificate for
the Maritime Trust of America has
been filed at Albany. Headquarters
will be located in New York city.
Concerns represented among the
incorporators are The Munson
Lines. Mallory Lines, Dollar Steam
snip Lines, John & Higgins of Wall
street. Newport News Shipbuilding
& Drydock company.
The Edison Electric Illuminating
company Of Brockton, Mass. today
declared an extra dividend of. So a
share in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50, both
payable Nov. l to stockholders of
record Oct "a.
Chicago Surface Lines today re-
ported gross earnings of 81, 409, 955
for September and net after ex-
penses Of $910,S59. While passen-
ger traffic increased two per cent.
earnings decreased 10 per cent.
The American Window Glass
company has announced from Pitts
burgh that it has advanced the price
Of window glass an average OF 10
per cent.
Coffee was quoted: December,
9.35; Marcs, S.1s; May, 9.07; July,
1884.
Raw sugar: December, $50;
March. BIT; May. S.27; July. $40.
Refined sugar: October, Noyem-
Der and December, $50. I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Street Features
By STUART p. WEST
(Copyright. 1929
STUDEBAKER,

The recent market action of
Studebaker is set down as merely
an old fashioned shakeout. Direc-
tors are scheduled to meet for divi-
dend decision on Oct. 81. and those
who are absolutely right on the
LIST dividend believe that the same
action will be taken at the next
session of the board. At the last
meeting Studebaker was put on
regular $40 b.,sis by the payment Of
$3.50 regular, and an Extra OF 81 so.
also was ordered, making the total
payment 81. The same declaration
is fully expected at the end of the
month. Some Of the Studebaker in
siders of six months ago were talk
ing of the common as $1c stock,
and the payment of 81 at the next
meeting would bring dividends for
the year to only Sill.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
When the Norfolk and Western
directors meet on Oct. 4 either an
extra dividend in case or an in
crease in the regular rate is ex-
pected. The Pennsylvania divi-
dend meeting is scheduled for the
following day. Pennsylvania is a
large holder Of Norfolk. An in
crease in the Norfolk rate would
permit Pennsylvania to put it's divi-
dend back to the old rate of six
per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
BY STUART r. WEST
ioopyTssht, lvzS.s

New York, Oct. 21.-The volume
VI trading fell of In the market for
cDtton cloths today as few dealers
we're anxious to make commitments
over the weekend, in the present
Hctvie state of the market. Prices
continued their firmness and
strength. Print cloths were in de-
mand especially for deliveries we'll
IN advance and, 6Sx72's furnished
the feature of this trading. Sheet
ings were steady. drills were strong
and sateens for immediate delivery
we're obtainable in most instances
only at second hands. The volume
u tire fabric business being booked
Increased.
Trading WAS active in the raw
silk market. the sharp demand
causing further price advance all
along the line, XXA 1915 going to
$3.50; xXB to $8.55, best No. X to
SS.45; Kansai No. / to $40 and
Canton 14-16 to $8.05.
WOOL.
Boston. Oct. 21.-As usual, trad
Ing in the Summer street wool
n arket slackened off perceptibly in
preparation for the weekend Pc
Rod. The week closed with prices
UP slightly on nearly all grades.
There was heavy demand for car
pet woods. The foreign markets
we're very strong. Traders here
are awaiting the opening of the
Texas pools with a good deal Of
anticipation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
TONE OF WHEAT
IS HEAvY; CORN
And OATS WEAK
fBy the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The wheat mar
ket was heavy in tone most Of the
session. The start was higher ow-
ing to local buying and lack OF
offerings. Houses with export con-
nections sold on the bulge and fore
ed prices to reverse their trend and
from that time the movement was
steadily downward. There was
commission house buying ON the
dips but the selling of long wheat
was Of such volume as to prevent
any material recovery. The high
premiums at the seaboard checked
foreign buying and milling demand
Tor wheat is light. Southwest re-
ported farmers willing to sell
wheat at present prices which net
the farmer 81 bushel in Kansas
and $1.O5 in Oklahoma. Receipts
are of moderate volume. Exports
from India next week are estimate
ed at $4,000 bushels. Dry weather
in the southwest is causing COM
ment. Market closed sc to 2hc
lower; December. 1.10k to 1.10A,
May, 1.11h@1.11ss; July, 1.04h.
Corn market was weak. The
principal depressing factor was the
reported improvement in the car
situation and the enlarged receipts.
Receipts today were estimated at
$50 cars and buyers of cash corn
were reluctant to pay high pre-
MUM with that much corn in
sight. Premiums were off 1sc early
and later 1A@2c less was paid.
Shipping business increased on the
dip. Market closed 1zc to &c low
er: December, 66065Hc; May, CTS
@67c: July, SIC.
Oats followed other grains. Trade
was not large. Liquidation was on
and support poor. Shipping sales
were not so large as of late. Mar
ket closed Nc to 1c. lower; Decem-
Der, 404 @40Bc; May, 41k@41%c;
July. 1880.
Lard was slow, strong; market
for hogs induced little buying.
Lard closed unchanged to '2kc
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Liue Stock
|. Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Cattle: se-
ceipts $500. Compared swith a
week ago: Native besf steers rs to
60 cents higher, spots up more;
|.wes.ern gSassers, steady TO Is
cents higher; top naive beef steers
1850; beef cows mostly Is to 40
cents vp; besI heifers upevenly so
cents to LOO higher; 4c.nners and
cutters, strong; bulls about steady:
veal calves, mostly LOO higher;
packers, mostly 2aAcents up; heavy
feeders, about steady, weekly bulk
prices: Native beef steers 9.40@
1885, western grassers 6.50@7.50;
stockers sAnd feeders 6.50@750;
beef cows and heifers 4.50@7.50;
Gamers and cutters 3.00@3.50; veal
calves 11.OO@11.50.
Hogs: receipts 5000; market
fairly active; generally steady;
bulk 210 to $50 pound butchers $50
@9.60; top $50; bulk 10 to 200
pound averages 9.35@9.1.5; desir-
able pigs around 9.25; estimated
hold-over 5000; heaviesA S.S5@9.oO;
medium 9.30@9.60; lights $3.50
9.45; light lights 9.15@9.35; pack
ing sows, smooth, 8OO@8.55; pack
ing soVs, rough, 7.50@S.10; killing
pigs 9.OO@9.35.
Sheep: receipts 1000; mostly di-
rect to packers. Compared with a
week ago: Fat native lambs, large
ly rs cents higher; fat westerns
and feeder lambs mostly SO cents
higher; fat sheep Is cents to LOO
up; closing top fat natives 14.75;
westerns 1850; bulk native lambs
on close 14.00@14.40; culls, mostly
9.50@10.50; bulk fat range lambs
around 14.40; heavy fat ewes,
largely 4.5O@5.5O; handy fat ewes,
upward to 725; best western feed
ing lambs 1850; bulk around 14.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
PRICES
ARE MIXED ON
STOCK MARKET
n sTUART r. WEST.

wan Street, New York. Oct. IL
= today's two-hour stock market
pftces went through the same Pc
culiar mixture OF advances and de-
clines the has marked every ses-
sion for the last week.
There were points of conspicu-
Gus strength and there were just
- many points OF conspicuous
weakness. But. again, these moves,
wltsther up or down. were wholly
sssferrablc to special causes and had
little bearing upon the financial
sitH4tion in general.
German marks sold down to ~
oue-hundredths of cent, and
Wrench exchange was very weak
also at e new low.
The precits explanation for the
persisient selling Of francs has not
ut appeared, But there seems to
II no debit that it had q good deal
" do with the recent expansion In
FrspCh note circulation. France Is
still = long wf.' from this position.
Mexican Petrolcum's new high
Was accompanied by q reiterati0n
Of the now familiar report Of an
extra dividend on Ae Pan ArEer,-
cans apd a new offer tosthe minor
ity hoEers OF Mexican Petroleum
to exchange on basis Of ~ to !.
But even in the oil group tie move
ments wee very conflicting, While
the Mexican Oils and Gpsden were
going up, Pacific Oil and Marlani
were braking up shayply.
Motor stocks were again under
pressure for the reason that this is
not the time .of year when impor-
tant interests in these companies
( consider the selling right for active
market operations.
"A sudden drop in Great North
ern Ore certificates in view Of the
Improvement in the steel trade was
explained In the fact that for five
years surplus has been drawn
upon to make up dividend require
ments, and it is therefore quite pos
sible thal the next semi -annual dis
tribution may be lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Drying Food
Is Triple Saving

It saves food, saves spaeA
and saves containers. Noeas
ing is lost in the drying pr
cess; the flavor is revived
the simple addition of walef
when you are ready to ~
the food.
Drying offers a slmeie
convenient and economncai'
method for preserving many
food materials and perm1U
the carrying over Of the sgf-
plus into periods in wnc1
fresh fruits and vegetables
are expensive or unootam;
able.
The Department OF AT
culture has prepared = boess
let on this subject in W.
are contained directions ~
: the preparation, drying. ~
subsequent storage and eos
of the dried products.
This is asfree Governme9
publication and our Wash@s!.
ton Information, Bureau W.
secure a copy for any r..
er who fills out and mails Y
doupon below, enclosing tNo
cents in stamps for rets
postage. Write your M
and address clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Butter mar
keith the past week were firm and
prices higher than the week pre-
vious. The demand was apparent-
" lighter but a scarcity Of fancy
goods resulted in further advances
ON goods most in demand. Closing
prices. 81 score, butter follow:
New York. 4S11 cents; Chicago.
q cents; Philadelphia, 47h cents:
Boston. Ash cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Weather Forecast

Illinois and Missouri: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday in north portion.
Indiana: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight in
east and south portions; cooler
Sunday in northwest portion.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday, probably
showers in north portion; cooler
tonight In west portion and in
southeast portion Sunday.
iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler Sunday and in
northwest and north central por-
lions tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Potatoes !:
sfeady; receipts 1876 cars; total
United States shipments, 1921
airs; Wisconsin, sacked, and bulk,
hound Whites, 90@1.00 cwt.; Min
nesota. sacked, and bulk, Round
Whites. 90095 cwt.; Minnesota,
bulk, Red River Ohio's, .1.15@1.2O
cwt.; North Dakota, bulk, Red Riv-
Or Ohio's 1.15@1.20 cwt.; South
Dakota, sacked. Round Whites, 80
995 cwt.; South Dakota, sacked,
Early Ohio's, 1.05@1.1O cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
NEW MEXICO LAND
OPENED FOR ENTRY

Washington, Oct. 21-About ZOO
900 acres of land in New Mexico
Washington and Wyoming, were
classified under the stock raising
homestead law and were designat-
ed for entry in tracts Of $40 acres
or less through geological survey
in September. the interior depart-
ment announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Need of bread
stuff supplies fer Europe has had
much to do this week with a fresh
ascent of grain values. Despite
heavy selling, which at times was
done to realize profits, wheat this
morning showed a gain of III to
rs cents as compared with week
Igo,' corn was ups 2As to 3A@4
cents. and oats Is cents to 1h@
is cents. Net changes in the pro-
vision market ranged from l.
cents decline to IS cents advance.
With transportation difficulties
continuing to render speculative
selling of wheat more of risk
than ID usually the case, and with
a falling of evident in primary re-
ceipts, estimates were current tina.
the principal importing countries
had produced 245, 900, 900 bushels
less wheat than last year. 1t was
also figured that there was short
age of 100000 bushels of rye.
Ability to get grain to position tc
offer either to exporters or to do
nestle millers, was thus a factor
of exceptional importance, especial
ly in view Of the gossip that for
eigners had failed to provide fully
for their December and January
quota.
: Only transient bearish effect in
the wheat market resulted from un-
certainties associated with the up-
set Of the Lloyd-George coalition in
Great Britain. Reports that traf-
fic congestion from Buffalo east
ward was being somewhat relieved
were likewise without permanent
influence toward keeping values
down.
All deliveries Of corn reached
the topmost prices yesterday for
the 1922 crop, May and July touch
ing TON cents a bushel. World
shortage Of corn was reported. Ad-
vances in the oats market were re-
garded by profit-taking ON the part
OF holders.
Provisions averaged higher in
line with the hog market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Personals

REPRESENTATIVES. your own busi-
mess. Make more money. Retail Raw
leigh's Good Health Food Products.
Spices. Fiavors. Medicines. Toilet Pre-
parations. etc. 140 every day uecessi-
ties used by millions. Largest COM
,pany: established SO years. Fayorably
known all over America. Products sold
on time; lowest wholesale. No expert
ence. practically no capital needed We
furnish everything: teach you to man
age your own permanent. big-payinx
business. S3.O00-$5, 600 yearly. Par
tlculars free, give age. occupation, refer
ences. W. K Ravieigh Co.. Dept. -.
Freeport, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Chicago Cash Gram.

Chicago Cash Gram.
WHEAT.
No. l hard, 1.121a.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, '71%@73.
No. 8 mixed, 72k.
No. 4 mixed, TN or.
No. 2 yellow, 71A@73h.
No. 3 yellow, TN @72A.
No. 2 white, 71A@72A.
No. 3 white, 72@72%.
OATS
No. 3 white, 42h @43H.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye. No. 2, 72h.
Barley, 5000.
Timothy seed, 5.50@6.50.
Glover seed, 15.00@20.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 1890.
Ribs, 10.O0@12.00.