davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SALE-HOuSES.

OPEN ? TO 9-4TO2 BRANDYWINE ST
n.w.-6 rooms. baths. oil heat; RALPH
MORGALI 923 9TH ST.. NATIONAL 392o.
BUILDER NEEDS CASH. WILL SACRIFICE
new operation row houses. now under con.
struction; finish within 30 days pest part
Of Petworth section. Subject to first trusts.
Address Box 127-J. Star office. -
1927 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-SPLEND1D1
for rooming purpose; convenient to car ana
bus. Call Columbia 399S for appointment
LOOKING FOR A 4-BED-ROOM HOME?
Here is an attractive, moderately priced.
well-located home in CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached. on pretty lot, between Porter
and Ordway sts. 2 BATHS; oll-purnlng
PHELPS. PHONE NATIONAL $500.
NORTHEAST. GROOM BRICK-OWNER
wants to sell home. $4,000 less than cost.
front and rear porches. garage, electro
REFRIGERATOR; So 750-S750 cash. Address
Box 53-K. Star office.
711N. C. AVE. SE-ATTRACTIVE SEMI
detached brick rooms, reception hail;
tile bath. front porch. large bed rooms and
closets. h.-wh.. garage. OWNER. phone
Georgia 1898. "a
CLIFTON ST. NEAR 14th-10 ROOMS, 2
baths. sleeping porch new roof newly
papered, double brick garage: Spare rooms
earning tenant $50 monthly. $4,000,
1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams 1O451.
/ HAVE NEW HOUSE NEAR GA. AVE.
and Sheridan St. which must be Sold At
once. rooms. baths. Call Mr.. ROWE.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.


BONE MEAL FOR LAWNS, So hundred
pounds. Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. $500
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PIANo-Mahogany baby grand. only 8
Ssaa 0f The case dessn the very pop
ular plain style and the finish rich ma ma
ing styles and in absolutely new condition.
Just repossessed. We are offering 1t to
any one who will continue the So 30 weekly
Guaranteed. Natl. 4730. Kits 1880 G st.
sTEINWAY GRAND, perfect condition;
private sale; no dealers or curiosity seek
ers. Shown by appointment. Phone from
to 8 pm. Potomac 3060.
PIANO--Snallest size late model baby
grand in very good condition. SI70.. This
5f he ome o med S rea vaae
Kits, Kit soT 1880 6 ST. As % UONH, . "eeA'.'
STE1NWAY. upright studio size; looks
3rd st. NV. Columbia 6137.
PIANO-Latest model apartment upright.
in almost new condition. $3.50 A very
popular model with a full Keyboard. The
kits, lsao 6 st. % 00NH . "eeA-''
PIANOS Reconditioned uprights of good
make. S35. S45 S55. S65 and up. All
fully guaranteed and the price includes de-
81 weekly Kits 1890 G ST.
PIANO. Frederick $50. Players-Aeolians
$50; Preston, $40; others. S25 to S35.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
st. NV. Phone North 3343.
PLAYER PIANO S79-A good. sturdy in
strument that will give years of service
Pay 81 down 81 weekly. kits 1890 G ST
GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS are now offered
at especially low prices. This sale includes
5, So and octave grands and uprights.
Grands from S2l5 no and uprightS as low
as $50. Grands and uprights for rent
Consult us for bargains. Sole agency for
the famous Hardman. Also HARRINGTON.
HUGO Wnrch. lll0 G. since 1879.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

- . = II I I 1T I Z S~14N
Front apartment in Parkwood l546 X
ST. NV large roops. tile bath and
kitchen. Excellent opportunity for Offices
and home or for several Offices. Susceptl-
Bile to alterations Owner leaving city
desires quick sale at very low price. I'm
mediate possession.
LEROY GADDIS. Jr..
1913 18th St NV National 1877.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SALE-LOTS.

30 LOTS AT HALF THE PRICE OF ADJf
cent property; between Albemarle
Brandywine sts.. Reno I'd; and 3Sth
these are the best lots in Washington
fqg Phone pf'cTER oWNER. Cleveland 147a. "a
ROW AND APARTMENT LOTS. ALsa
S6hheyyg ShsS9 lots prleeq e1eIsed 1e se 1879 e6
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. NEAR MILITARY
rd.-Corner; sewer, water sidewalk; large
enough for two hogS9S. USE putSn-sn3VqIInEs nnVIE
Realtor phone District 1905.
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS PROPERTIES
Near Washington Golf and Country Club
a5 building sites, water, SeWerage. gas,
3 miles from Washington: $500 up; terms.
Also 6-acre wooded tract in THIS location.
fronting on. Glebe I'd: 400 ieet; t atLscFe
miles from WASHINGTON: 500 per acre.
B. M SMITH. 240S Columbia pike. Arllng-
ton Va. Phone Clarendon 203S.
DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN SILVER
It.: face on Bonifant. Cedar: FenGon sts.
and Montgomery ave kASS HEALIf I CO'
INC. National 66S2.
ington Highlands Call evenings, l4l7
Harvard ST. NV. "
CHAIN STORE LOCATIONS; FAST DEV;
section cor. 1st and Kennedy sts. NV.
Cor. 10Th and A SITS. Sc: 125x103; apt.
site or fats. Price. $1,000.
lots. det. homes, ~ Elllcott n."'' SeE.
eral other des. lots: NV. section.
THOS D. WALSH. INC,
S15 11th NV Phone Dlstrict 755S.
LoTs--s75.oos
Beautiful wooded lots; SO down: 50
month. Phone Capitol Heights 246-J.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
anj flats, various sections OF city.
B. H GRUVER, OWNER,
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Attractive site fronting 400 feet on 18th
St, zoned for high-clasS detached homes,
can be purchased for less than 40c a
square foot.
H L. RUST CO,
1901 18th st. NV. National 800.
LOTS 50x122 FEET IN NEW SUBDIvI-
sion in Arlington, one block of Columbia
pike with all improvements. Price, $3.50.
Terms SIS down SO per month.
A. H. BROOKS,
Arlington, Va. Clar. 626.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SEE THIS-S8,OOO
NEAR CATHEDRAL,

Farlv American center -hal-p1an home
with hieh elevation. OVERLOOKING Mass ave
and wooded area Lot contains 10000
So II. OF ground; rooms :! complete
recreation room with open fireplace The
flrst-foor plan is a departure from stereo-
type. having the dining room and living
room on the rear. overlooking the garden
The house has automatic heat and is in
sulated. also has bullt-in garage and is
surrounded by fine new homes This may
be your last opportunity to purchase a
home for $4,000 IN this community with
FRANK S. PHILIPS DISTRICT 1411.
$6.950-$750 CASH-S55 MONTH.
:, Modern home. first commercial zone.
Values are sure 10 increase See it.
2lT Kennedy st NV
WAPLE & JAMES INC
1924 14th ST NV Dist. 334I.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
FRANk s. PHILLIPS, DIST. 14l
UNEQUALED BARGAIN.

SS.4 .450-Greatest value ever offered. A
beautiful detached home. studio living
room, Phone at once. builder. Natl. s951. =
New House Opportunities $50.
West OF Georgia ave.-6 rooms. . baths,
AUTOMATIC heat. streets and alley paved,
ouilt-ln garage. Terms as low as $500
cash. Possession with deposit
200. WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
I0O4 LII m
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SALE-SUBURBAN.
HIGHLAND PARK VA
RENT-DESK SPACE

si7 I4th ST NV. ROOM 3O7-DEsY-
$50: complete Office facilities Mail and
telephone privileges. So. New telephone
directory closes Wednesday. 32'
Evening star., 1935-10-22
APARTMENTS-FUR. G. UNFUR.

1879 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE.-TWO
rooms. light Housekeeping; heat gas. light;
S25 month.
APARTMENTS - NEWLY DECORATED,
some furnished, in hieh-class northwest
buildines- Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN. Adams 454S.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

WILL TRADE
New semi-detached home in Marietta
Park. z rooms, 2 baths, recreation ROOM
Lear brick garage. Price, S10.750. sub
ject to $3.50 first trust Will consider
exchange for building lots in D. C., either
clear or subject to some trust. Call Mr..
wAPIE & JAMES INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District S347s
Evening star., 1935-10-22
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SALE - INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
K ST. sE.-f-RoOM BRICK. ELEC. ETC:
deep lot TO 3O-ft. alley, md comm. Rented
at SO per month. Price only s., so;
small cash. balance in building association.
Phone OWNER. District 45oS.
I3-APARTMENT BUILDING, 1906 OC-
Cupled good condition. electrical refrlg-
Grafton. Can be purchased on easy terms.
100 cash, balance smortized monthly over
10 years. Price approximately five times
the annual rental
H L. RUST CO.
National 500. lOul 18th st. NV
ONLY $3.50 90
Semi-oet brick. containing 8 rms. and
b, elec. and garage; in perfect condition:
income $50 per year National / l46. %.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
So 5OO-First commercial downtown loca-
ton, west OF Conn. ave.--6-room and
bath brick. IN good condition. rented
at $3.50 per month. An investment
with good future
50 500-Wide brick Of q rooms. situated
in splendid rental section. near the
George Washington University. Hot
water heat with oil burner. Leased for
= years to responsible tenant at S120
per month. splendid buy.
S10.15O-Modern brick 4-family nat, in
good white rental neighborhood; 3
rooms. bath and porch each: separate
gas furnaces in each apt; tenants pay
own heat and light. Total rental $40
per month. VIII net 15ce return on
investment.
A.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

BONE MEAL FOR LAWNS, So hundred
pounds. Milton Hopfenmaier Estate, $500
K St NV. Phone West 1892.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

Or should the workers in any par
ticular factory strike, these same law
gers and their ilk-many Of them
were prosecuting attorne G-would
be quite ready to help the boss rally
all sorts of legal trickery to prevent
the strike from becoming successful.
Or carry the matter a step further:
you can be just as sure that in event
If industrial strife such lawyers will
line up solidly with the vgilantes ana
strike breakers. What | am trying to
get at is that these men devote their
talents to helping to maintain a sys-
TEN that breeds poverty out Of which
grows crime. They are, D use legal
Technology, accessories after the fact
to the great majority Of crimes.
Few Of them are unconscious of the
part that Iynch.ng plays in sustaining
private property rights. They are
pretty well aware Of the fact that it
is one OF he most potent means in the
country for keeping the Negro in his
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
NO SURPRISE TO ME

Although there has been a great
deal made of It | must confess that /
was not at all surprised when the
widely heralded anti-crime confer
nee failed to take a positive stand
against fynching. In fact, it takes
quite a stretch of the Imagination to
believe that the men who attended ii
were concerned about real crime to
any extent.
Of course there is no doubt that
most Of them are bitterly opposed to
kidnapping, petty theft and shoplift-
ing. Their deepe and abiding concern
with these matters springs from the
lsc- that they are property holders
and lawyers for property holders and
hence quite avers to permitting at
large any person who threatens to
disturb property rights. On the other
hand it is a pretty safe guess that
on can call on all Of them at any
time Of the day and night and get
them to fight tooth and toe nail for
the right of any industrialist to close
his factory and let the workers who
have made his millions starve.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

him about you. This is just a friend
ly piece of advice, Charles. Yet we
who know you, really believe you can
beat Jack singing, and if you could
get a chance to show them, there
wouldn't be standing room in the din
ing down there. Take it from
me, because | know. But $4,000 per
would be scabbing on Jack; so let him
do the singing and you wait upon the
table, and I truly believe that a few
SIX for a quarter, will make you sing
enough. Believe me.
Now men, | can't see how some Of
Us can be SO low, and then walk, talk.
and maybe, drink with a man and
then steal from him. Last Tuesday
Mr.. A. Fisher hung up his pants and
before he could look around good.
some n stole six or seven dollars
from him. This is indeed low. and if
possible, l would like for every paper
IN the Y. 5. to carry it in big headlines
like this, Petty Thief Among Pax
ton Walters. Yet this wouldn't do
any good. Any man that will steal
from a fellow-worker is too low to
even think Of anything Ike that. In
fact, he is too low to grasp the mean
ng Of all of it. But some day, he will
be caught and nothing could be too
good for him. They got Dillinger,
and he was far better than this
thief. He did at least pass up his
friends.
So we must forget, but watch. This
man is likely to do anything. Remem-
Der, this MI. Thief, "He that robs ne.
robs me of that which not enriches
him, but makes me poor indeed.
This is all a waste Of time. This
type Of person is just Ike a rat. You
must catch him if you ever expect him
to stop cutting your walls.
Listen to this: A certain little wait
er at Paxton Hotel had such a time
last week. Now, I thought you had
your stable Of women trained. Well
before you start making back doors
at a certain cafe, look first. There
might be n waiting in the alley
Grant Street is a little too fast for
you. Oh, Boy, she is nobody's fool.
Think twice before you leap. When
you pick a good horse, why not make
good. You don't find them every day
like her. Stick to the one on Grant
Street. She's good.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
Il DAY TASKS

It's all very well to picket such con
f~erences and let Mr.. Cummings and
his henchmen know that we under
stand their racket. It does something
to dramatic our fight. But that's
only side Of the picture. 1t Is also
necessary to take positive action on
own behalf. | haven't kept track
Of it but | venture the guess that
there have been two dozen anti-Ench
conferences in the coun'r in the past
three years. Many of them were
poorly supported.
I know that it isn't nearl- 80 dra-
matte to attend an anti-lynch confer
ence airs lay plans for a day to day
struggle as t is to flare into the open
with spectacular protests. But lynch
ing will end ONLY when we Get down
to brass tacks and set about the task
OF building up an anti-l~nch mass
movement among our own friends,
supporters and n~eighbors. Such peo-
pie a be depended on to struggle
against mob violence because they
suffer from it. They don't get paid
to uphold it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
NEGRO BEATEN In RAID ON
HOME

Birmingham, Ala.-(CNA)-Forced
BY the a pressure Of Negro and
white workers here, two city police
men, T. E. Lindsey and A. j.. Bryant
were reported suspended indefinitely
from the police force for conduct
u~nbecom,ng officers.
The suspension follows the officers
u~nwarranted invasion of the home Of
Steve Simmons, a worker, last week.
The officers were operating illegally
and outside their rightful territory.
These suspensions are the first actions
the workers have forced the city off
Gals to take against the terroristic
activities Of the police in the North
Birmingham area.
Steve Simmons home has been
raided three times during the past
two months. During the first raid,
Simmons was brutally whipped. Up
on the second invasion Simmons fired
a gun and frightened the terrorists
away.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
K~IDNAPPER'S o

Take Attorney General Cummings
for instance. He was one Of the con
ference's guiding lights. He is a
sworn foe of kidnappers when they
snatch rich mems Children. But all
attempts to get him to take a stand
and prosecute The lynchers Of Claude
Neal ended in dismal failure. He is
also sworn to prosecute violators of
the collective bargaining provisions
of the N. R. "A. But the big factory
owners are still at large despite their
open flouting of all workers rights.
But let one Of these workers get fired
because Of union activities and rob a
national bank and you'll see just how
bold our %attornay general can be.
That's the burden of my case. Such
men as the crime ~conferees aren't GO
ing to protect our rights in court or
out, in conference or out. That's not
what they get paid for.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09
WHIsKEY TAKES THE STEERING Wheel.

La a recent series of graphic bulletins the
National Safety Council points to a tremen-
dous increase in drunken driving the past wear
and to a SUBSTANTIAL gain in the number of
Deaths and injuries due to mixing alcohol and
gasoline. The first twelve months of renaal
may have been beneficial in some resnac+c
but 1t left a devastating trail of death behind
IT, Severe as the drunken driving problem
was during prohibition, it has become doublv
severe now.
Inc best obtalnable statistics indicate that
i've to ten per cent Of both drivers and nedaS-
strains involved IN traffic accidents are under
the influence of liquor. These statistics how
ever, IN the belief Of the Council 11ndersto+o
matters, masmuch as a multitude of accidents
occur III which drinking is a factor but is not
reported for one reason or another. A short
time ago a thorough survey was made If 10
accidents involving 116 injuries and fatali-
les-and 1t showed that in 60 per cent of the
accidents the alcohol factor was involved
According to the authority making this sDr-
vey, as little as one ounce Of wbiskav Mil
cause a measurable loss of driving efficiency
IN the average person.
Reports from traffic departments through
out the nation thoroughly back up the fact
that drunken driving is showing an atsound-
ing gain. Drunken driving arrests amount to
from 20 to 100 per cent more than thew did }
year ago, and police authorities likewise state
mat a rising percentage of accidents can be
ascrlbed to the %"ittle black bottle"
Here is a problem that involves the health.
life and property of every citizen. It is a
problem that must be fought by Us all. drys
and vets alike Under the best Of conditions
highways and streets are potentially danger
ous-and they become slaughterhouses when
whiskey takes the steering wheel.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

10 tell q friend that's loyal and
true
ECU must add, substract, and
multiply
and then maybe when the answer
comes
It may be as true as one plus one
is two
The person you call the close.
m
Is not at all a Friend to you
Keep some of your secrets for
keep sakes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

EDITORIALS
Mr.. MITCHELL III CONGRESS

Nearly one month has elapsed since Repre-
sentative Arthur w. Mitchell took his seat as
a member Of Congress from Illinois. No
headlines have given disturbing accounts in
the daily press of any unpleasantries either in
the House Of Representatives or in the unpre-
cedented presence among other Democratic
legislators, nor has a line of unfavorable
comment been published.
Influential Southern dailies, such as the
Chattanooga Times and the Daily journal of
Dallas, Tex, discuss BIZ. Mitchell's debut as
a Congressman sanely and intentionally.
They take the sensible position that the spec
tacle OF a Negro Congressman seated on The
Democratic side of the House of Representa-
tlves cannot properly be taken as raising the
question Of social equality; that a man chooses
his own table companions but not his fellow
occupants of public places.
Is is obvious that the South is beginning
to take a broader view on the social equality
issue, which for many years was one of its
chief bugaboos. Before two persons can hob
mob both must evince a mutual preference for
the others society. In the pas, alarmists took
the untenable viewpoint that every Negro was
eager to s~ocialize with viii e people. Mr.. Nit
chell goes to Washington to represent the
FIRST illinois District, not to seek ''social
equality" Of course, there are a few who
prefer that he Inconvenience himself and for
the sake Of their peace Of mind patronize
o>her than the House Restaurant. But the
wealthiest Congressional District in Illinois
did not elect a Jim Crow Congressman but
one who possesses the manhood to enjoy All
the prerogaives to which a Congressman is
entitled.
representative Mitchell has come in for
severe criticism for having refused an assign
ment as a member Of the District of Columbia
committee. He is quoted as saying he did
not accept the committeeship because he did
not want to be swamped by job-hungry color
ed office-seekers living in the district. Sucb
an excuse, if given, is not a good one. 1t is
not convincig. Mr.. Mitchell is the only Ne
gro III Congress. Whether he wants to be or
not, he is generally looked upon as the Con
gressman-at-large Of his race. His first con
slderatlon is his Illinois constituency, but be-
cause OF the unique position he holds his duty
IS to render service to the best of his ability
to Negroes throughout the United States.
Arthur w. Mitchell will not make friends
IN Congress if he goes about with a chip ON
his shoulder, is too commanding and self-as-
sertive and given to bombast. While IT Is e.
pected that he perform his duties ~tactfullv
and unostentatiously, the colored and white
voters who put him in office and the mem
bers OF his race in all sections Of the country
expect him to maintain a dignified attitude at
all times. 1t is a human trait to want to he
welFhked. Popularity is an ethereal. transit
tory something. It is for the respect Of his
colleagues and his people that a Representa-
tive should strive for most.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

it. Let's give credit to whom credit
is due. Keep the good work up, Shear
ron. After all, it is this kind of men
that make it possible for you, Be
l-eve me.
Oh, boy, Listen to this oneli Judge
not, for you may be judged by the
same Judgment. But there is no law
against thinking. So think any way
you like. Last Saturday night e
guest walked over and easily made
Charlie Andrews dance with him
while twenty couples danced to Art
Randall's Missouri Waltz. And they
tell me Andrews put a real surprise
on the boys who didn't know he could
dance so nicely. And boy, we MAJ.
Don see a stag dance on Saturday
afternoon instead of a Tea dance.
Anyway, the man didn't make any
mistake, as he saw Charles waiter
suit, and one of the walters remarked,
"How long has this been going on?"
Whee, Vince!
Say, wasn't Saturday night a funny
night? I am asking you. Here it is
red hot. A guest from Iowa walked
up to Captain Booth, and just as Of it
were his duty, took Booths pencil and
wrote all owe his dickey. No don't
put that on me. The man didn't know
it was a paper dickey, in fact it was
linen paper, and should be written on
with a pen. But he did it, and Mr..
Booth said, 'Man, desc here dickeys
cost money, and the man CAV him
enough to buy ten dozen dickeys.
What? That's his own business if he
never wears anything but paper die
keys. Ask him, you can talk.
The U. P. boys are doing nicely and,
as a body, may get somewhere. Any
way, they are trying. Remember my
little poem:
There are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure,
There are thousands to point out to
you, one by one,
The dangers that wait to assail you.
But just buckle right in with a bit of
a grin,
Just take off your hat and 20 to it,
And start out to sing as you tackle
that thing,
That can not be done, and you'll do
it.
So true! But it takes more than q
pair of pants and a breathing body to
do it. Will Power, Self Confidence
back bone, and that bomb in the veins
Of Man, not human, but the nan that
God intended to master the roaring
Lon, the sneaky snake and the most
powerful beast of the woods to ster
forward and demand and stand pat
until he gets it. God likes this kind
of man to represent HIM, and we like
them to represent US.
Last Saturday Mr.. Chas. McWhar-
ter made good in his first attempt
at the Paxton, and he was put to
work. When he received his badge.
he polished it and said, "Class, Hopie".
I'll say it is. Very few can jump
from a club and then to the G. Of G.
and right into a regular job at one of
those first class dining rooms. Oh,
WE'LL Chas. has the class anyway,
and with his nerve and CAB, he will
likely stick to the waiting upon the
table and if Mr.. Kitchen ever decides
to put in a colored band, l will tell
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-09

BY Loren Miller

place'-that is, in poverty and hence
a victim of discrimination.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
S545,610 EARNED
BYPEOPLESD DRUG
Nine Months Total Equals
$1.84 a Share Against
$4.68 Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 28-Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, and subsidiaries re-
port for nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 net profit of $545,610, equal
to $1.84 a share on 245,324 common
shares compared with 1854, 1872 or
$4.68 a share on 1887 shares in the
like period last year.
Commercial Credit Co.
Commercial Credit Co. and sub
sidiaries report earnings applicable to
the common stock for the September
quarter at $l,914,588, equal to $l.64 a
share on 1,166,l54 shares. This COM
pares with $1,055,645, or Sill a share
on 954052 common shares in the Sep
tember quarter last year.
Stewart Warner Corp.
Warner Corp. reported con-
solidated net income of $l,329, ,423 for
the nine-month period ended Septem-
Der 30, equivalent to SLOT a share on
the outstanding common stock. This
represented a gain of 1876 per cent
over the net profit of $685., 1872 for the
corresponding 1884 period, which was
equivalent to As cents a share.