In the three months ending Sept . 30, BT earned 428 million pounds ( US $ 791 million, euro613 million ), or five pence ( US $ 0.10, euro . 07 ) a share, from 376 million pounds, or 4.3 pence a share, a year earlier, the company said.
42.
In order to win money viewers had to either call in at a cost of seventy five pence ( previously sixty pence ) from a BT landline, text the word'MINT'to a special number or enter through the ITV website and, if selected, would be issued a freephone number and PIN valid for one entry.
43.
Because any amount of money on a valid " permit to travel " will ensure that a passenger cannot be charged a penalty fare, it is entirely possible ( if the passenger is not encountered by an inspector, who will sell a full ticket ) to make a two-hour train journey for as little as five pence ( the lowest denomination coin the machine will accept ) without breaching any fare regulations.
44.
According to the QLD Rugby League history : " Upon returning to work one afternoon in February 1908, one of the group Sinan Siney Boland, borrowed five pence from a workmate, so he could mail letters to six football colleagues E . L . Buck Buchanan, Mickey J . Dore, John Jack A . O Connor, George W . Watson, Alf Faulkner, and Jack A . Fihelly.
45.
In his criticism of the Privy Council's report, the Drapier claims that the report is part of Wood's propaganda and lies, because Wood released three proposals concurrent with the report : lowering the patent production quota from ?00, 800 to ?0, 000 worth; that no one is obliged to accept more than five pence halfpenny per transaction; and to sell the coin at 2d a pound or his raw copper at 1s 8d a pound.
46.
By an Inquisition post mortem dated 1599 it appears that he died " seized of one capital messuage or tenement called Bremridge, with three orchards, two gardens, seventy acres of land, four of meadow and half an acre of wood, within the parish and hundred of Crediton, all held of Richard Pollard and John Hele, serjeant-at-law, as parcel of the " Manor of Posbury Bradleigh ", by the eighth part of a knight's fee and by the annual rent of seven shillings and five pence ."
