davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-01-20
SETTLES ONLY THIS POINT.
Secretary of Interior Makes Ruling
That Is Not IL Precedent.

The officials of the local land office
received a communication from Secre-
tary of the Interior Hitchcock yester-
day, in reference to certain lands Sc
lected by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company in lieu Of a tract in the
Mount Rainier Forest reserve. The land
involved comprises several thousand
acres in Cook county. The company
at first made it's selection, and for
warded it to the land office. Shortly
afterwards it was discovered that an
error had been made, which the COM
pany said was clerical one, and the
selection filed was not the land the
company wanted A second list was
then filed and application made that
the company be given. the last de-
scribed land instead Of the first. The
local office referred the question to the
general land office, and it in turn re-
ferred it to the secretary of the in
terror, as it was the first time the Ques-
ton had come up.
Secretary Hitchcock ruled that the
railroad. company should be allowed to
file supplemental list of lands in this
case, on account of the apparent error.
but it was specifically stated that the
ruling was not to be taken as estab-
fishing precedent, on account Of the
liability Of too many complications fol-
lowing. The company was notified
that more care must be exercised in
future land selections
The labor world., 1900-01-20
CHANGED HIS MANNER.
Entrance of Noted Gun Men Made
Him Polite and Attentive.

He was a meek and patient little
sometimes he felt murderously inclined
as telegraph editors often do. He had
been left all alone in the office-city
editor out shaking dice with his as
sistan and their reporters all on their
runs or assignments. Three A. P.
wires and the usual specials were un-
loading copy on him. He was not so
very mad about his own extra work,
but it made him mad to answer the
telephone for the delinquent and Gin
his opinion) utterly worthless local de-
partment, and by the time he had en-
tertained and taken notes for the usual
early evening run Of voluntary pur-
veyors Of information about their prec-
ious selves he was ready for desperate
deeds.
There came a calm and he settled
down to "catch up when he suddenly
became conscious Of a presence IN the
room-three of them in fact. They were
size, we'll and quietly dressed as west
ern garb goes, and with hats off, stood
waiting for the man Of telegraph to
look up. Presently and after due de-
liberation, he vouchsafed a glance and
grunt of Interrogation. The stranger
nearest the desk politely but quimklN
seizerd the opportunity and inquired:
City editor?''
Nope" (Pegging awsJ- at his copy)
The labor world., 1900-01-20
"AnY reporters in?"
Nope" (still pegglng away.)

Nope" (still pegglng away.)
1--WE have little item thought you
might like for your paper"
"Better come in again later and see
| a reporter"
"But pardon me, we can't wait; have
to catch the $50 train east"
"Well," growled the man Of wire;
what your item?" and he looked up
as if he would like to eat the quieu
trio, "iten" and all.
''Welf, you see,'' said the neat little
man with the blue eyes and the pink
mustache Luke Short he sends for
us to come down to Dodge and help
him straighten things out. You know
he's marshal down there, and the gang
gives him hours to pull his freight. He
lows he stays, and he telegraphs US
to come down and ride up and down
the avenue and look at points of in
terest with him. Me? Why, my name
is Masterson-Bat Masterson-maybe
Halliday, Mr.. Editor--Doc Halliday
and this is Mr.. Collins Shotgun Col
Inns they used to nominate him down
at tombstone.
And by that time the ertswhile surly
telegraph editor was the politest man
in the room. He was breathing hard,
but he was jollying the visitors for all
that he was worth. For verify Mas
tersonhad q record of something like
twenty-four dead ones. and three o..
four wounded, and Holiday was called
doc" because he had given up dem
tistry to become a peacemaker Of the
border type He also had dozen or
so in the cemeteries of the west. Col
Inns had earned the sobriquet "Shot-
gum because his favorite weapon had
once been a fowling piece of large cali
bre, but he had sawed off the barrels
and carved the stock into a pistol butt.
Loading both barrels with generous
cargoes of hardware he could clean
out whole street with great economy
Of time and effort
And that is why the surly telegraph
editor became very Chesterfield Of
politeness and insisted on sparing the
time to purchase a stirrup cup for his
distinguished visitors. It may be adj
ded that they went to Dodge and rode
up and down and did't find 1t neces.
sary to "shoot anybody up" either
Minneapolis Times.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
QUALITY OF WHEAT
RECEIPTS DURING 1890 AVERAGED
Up OF GOOD CHARACTER.
State Grain Inspection pnrtment
Finds II Much Larger Percentage
of Contract Wheat in the Receipts
Than in the Receipts of 1S9S.
Little Difference in Percentage
of the No. I Northern Receipts.

| OF the wheat received in the Duluth
market during the year 1899. 65.43 per
cent graded contract or better, 1888
per cent grading No. 1 northern, the
contract grade and S.5 per cent grad
| ing No l hard. Although there was
less wheat received than during 1893
the quality was better. Of the 1898
receipts the amount grading contract
equalled 52.75 per cent graded contract,
and 4S7 per cent graded No. 1 hard.
or 57.62 per cent contract or better. The
percentage of No. 2 northern was
about the same in both 1898 and 1899.
In 1888 it was 1854 per cent and in
1899 25.05.
Out of the 61,904 cars of wheat re-
ceived in 1899 35,242 were of the. con-
tract grade and 5,262 were No. 1 hard
making 40,504 cars Of the two top
grads. and leaving 20,400 iE the lower
grades, and Of these 15,507 were of No.
. northern, leaving only 4,S9s in the
grades below No. 2 northern. In 1898
there We're S2,907 cars of wheat re-
ceived Of which 43.733 cars greded No.
/ northern and 4,O3S No. 1 hard a total
OF 47.771 cars having been of good
enough quality to pass into the con-
tract bins.
Although there was practically the
same percentage Of No. 2 northern in
the receipts of both 1898 and 1899 the
heavier receipts of 1898 make the
showing Of car lots of No. northern
received that year 21,174 cars against
15507 in 1899. ef
The total per cent of the first three
grades received in 1899 was 9O48, as
compared with 1916 in 1898 and 9101
in 1897: equal to 56011 cars in 1899
against 6S,953 cars in 1898.
The receipts of wheat in this market
last year showed the presence of a.
good deal of smut in the spring wheat
country, but there were evidences also
of a determination on the part of the
farmers of certain districts to stamp
out this growth. There was compar-
atively little frosted wheat and not
much wet stuff. AS whole the year
must be regarded as a very satisfact-
crv one, as far as the quality of the
wheat received was concerned.
The grade percentages of wheat re-
ceived during the past three. years is
shown below.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Collecting Car Fares in Germany.

The chances of evading fares on the
street cars of German cities are very
slight. When passenger steps on a
car the conductor Immediately asks
where he is going, and then prepares
his ticket, which serves also as a re-
ceipt for fare. The preparation of a
ticket consists only in detaching it
from a block and punching or marking
it with a pencil. This process involves
much more work than the simple pro-
cess of ringing up the fares, as con-
ductors do in America, but the task
is lightened by the fact that only
certain number of persons are permit
ted to ride on car at the same time.
The number of sitting and standing
places is plainly marked on each car.
If car is designed to carry 30 per-
sons, no more than 80 persons will be
permitted on that car at the same
time. When anything in Germany is
forbidden it is settled once for ALL l
In order that every person who rides
shall get the prescribed ticket inspec-
tors are employed who spend their time
in ascertaining whether the conductors
are doing their duty. These inspectors
step into the cars and ask the passen-
gers for their tickets. They note the
number of the tickets and whether they
correspond with the stubs retained by
the conductor. The clerk who gives out
the blocks of tickets to the conductors
notes the number of the uppermost
ticket and at the return of each block
collects from the conductor who re-
turned it as man fares as there are
Btickets detached. The rate of fares
varies from 21A cents to s. according
to the distance. Small children are car
ried for half fare, and any one for the
sum of $3.50 may secure a ticket
which enables him to ride as much as
he wishes for one month. When
car is full the conductor displays
placard bearing the word "occupied,"
The labor world., 1900-01-20
All That il Needed.

Senator Beveridge has introduced
the correct form Of resolution on the
Philippines. 1t simply declares the
islands to belongs to the United States
and that it is the intention Of the
United States to retain them and
establish such governmental control
throughout the archipelago as the sit
uation may demand. The passage of
that resolution will end the heartache.
1t should have been introduced and
put through both houses before the
holiday recess.-Nebraska State Jour-
nal. -
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Forcing Lind Again.

John Lind says his clot Ing will have
to be torn again this year. John IS in
the martyr business for profit and
there is little danger Of him refusing
this year.-Hibbing News.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

market was 69ssc, compared With $3.50
in 1895 and S1Ac in 1897.
The highest price paid for cash No.
1 northern wheat in 1899 was 77ssc on
June II and the lowest 62Bc Dec. g
In 1898, the highest was $1.75 on May
during the Letter deal and the lowest
61Ac on Sept. 6.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

ceipts of the respective kinds of gra' n
at Duluth during 1898 and 1899, in car
The labor world., 1900-01-20
AND PRESENT
INCREASE IN IRON ORE INDUSTRY
PRESAGES GREAT THINGS,

In 1896 Production From Mines of
Lake Superior Region Amounted
to About Ten Million Tons and
Was Considered Phenomenal.
For 1900 Il Production of Double
That Number of Tons is Pre-
lictcd.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

Totals .......9O ..9O.29O 1O6,941
The average price of cash No. 1 nor
thern wheat during 1899 in the Duluth
The labor world., 1900-01-20

sabe & Northern, the Duluth g. Iron
Range and the Lake Superior & Ish-
peming roads now serve the shippers.
The iron ore product Of the Lake Su-
perior region for 1899 was valued at
$50, 900 900.
The labor world., 1900-01-20

The following table shows the car
lots of all grain received over the re-
spectiVe roads during 1899 and 1898:
The labor world., 1900-01-20
Went wooing Disguised a. a Tramp


Stephen e. Burch, a well-to-do farm
er near Topaz, Mo-, is evidently man
Of a practical turn Of mind. Recently
he turned up in the guise of tramp
seeking for work at the farm of Peter
Greenawalt, near Huron, S. D. After
working few weeks he and the farm
er's pretty daughter, Mary, disappear
ed, and nothing was heard from them
until Mr.. Greenawalt received a letter
from his daughter at Topaz, saying
that she was Mrs. Burch, the two hav-
ing been married at Kansas City.
Later it was learned that Burch had
been looking up a wife for some time
disguised as a tramp. He said he
wished to see girls just as they really
were and not on their parlor behav-
iour. He studied Miss Greenawalt
closely, found that she was a smart
girl and fine houseleeper, and made
her plain business proposition, which
she promptly accepted.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The labor world., 1900-01-20
DOTTOMLESS PIT IN THE BRONX.
New York Contractor Thinks the
Task of Filling 1t Will Ruin Him.

A bOttOmleSS pit has been found by
Denis w. Moran, contractor( wht
undertook to extend Morris avenue ir
the Bronx north from One Hundred
and Sixty-first street. On the old Sab
riskie estate he struck morass local
| ly known as the "Black Swamp" that
| appears to have an outlet somewhere
on the other side of the earth.
Mr.. Moran has dumped thousands
of tons of stones and dirt into the hole
! in order to make street of it, but
| these have all vanished, as if swallow
ed UP by some Unsuitable monster at
! the bottom, After pouring in per-
| feet mountain Of stuff Mr.. Moran, the
prespiration on his brow, took sound
| ings. He found bottom forty feet
from the surface. Then he poured in
few more hundreds tons Of stuff and
took more soundings. He was aston
| ished to find that the bottom was now
| forty-two feet distant.
| 'The more you pour into this hole
said Mr.. Moran plaintively, "tl1e more
it wants. There must be some sort Of
a cave down there that I am filing
up. I am going to let up in my work
until a sewer that is being put in here
drains the swamp little. I suppose
though, that it contains an inexhausti-
BILE supply of water, just as it contains
an inexhaustible supply Of my earth
and rock"
The ground around the swamp Is
almost as black as coal. For a great
many years the swamp has been looked
upon by Bronx natives with superstf-
thus awe. The children believe that
mysterious "black man" has his home
at the bottom Of it, and that on dark
nights, he comes up, grabs handful
or two Of bad boys and takes them
down into his lairs
Some Of the older Bronxites regard
the swamp with q similar fear. Some
say that at the time the plague visited
New York thousands of bodies were
thrown into it and that the pumping
out of the swamp would result in the
release of large quantities of awful
germs. The truth is, Of course, that
no plague victims We're ever thrown
into the swamp at all.
Some Of the la borers employed around
the swamp wanted Moran to pay them
higher wages on account of the risk
they incurred of being dragged in and
drowned by one of the innumerahle
water wintches or yellow devils, who,
according to all accounts, inhabits the
swamp. Mr.. Moran, however, thought
that he had troubles enough and would
not listen to the request.
An ingenious Irish laborer with q
knowledge of boy nature, made a tar
get, put it on raft and foated it out
into the middle of the swamp, Since
then any number Of small boys have
spent all of their spare time on the
banks ,nelting the target with rocks
In this way many tons of rufuse have
been thrown into the swamp free Of
all expense to the contractor, and per-
haps if the weather continues fair and
the target holds out the question of
filing up the mysterious pit may be
solved in this way by the small boys.
They have no idea that they are doing
anything useful. That knowledge
would rob their performance of all
charm and they would discontinue it,
New York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
With BUTLE
S. Ohio Wilson, PopuIist Chairman.
zam VII. Bolt
F Blu. Err is NOMINATED.
Governor Russell Finally Grants Ex
tradition for Baxter Shemwcli.
A Republican Paper adyo-
Gates White Supremacy.

RAIjE,rGH, IN. c., April 1i:-Special.-.
The oral argument in the Durham VS..
the southern Bell Telephone case. which
is to test the Craig law, was heard in
the Supreme Court yesterday. The case,
as has been stated was argued by briefs
some time ago. The decision Will be of
much interest.
L was reported that S. {Otho Wilson,
the county chairman Of the Populist Com
rlittee, had become reconciled to Senator
Butler, but he sayssthat is not true. and
that he will bolt the State Convention il
Butler is named on the ticket. The Popu-
list County Convention met here to-day.
Governor Russell on yesterday decided,
to grant the extradition papers of the
Governor of Tennessee, to be served on
Mr.. Baxter ,Shemwell. of Asheville. An.
account of this case was given some
days ago.
The State Journal begins publication
here to-day It is a Republican paper,
but is for white supremacy. 1t is edited
and owned bygA1r. James NJ. Allen.
The Western Union telegraph office
here this morning found that the strikers
and their friends had cut the wires in
several places between here and Colds
boro-at 5Neuse and at Princeton. Yes
terday all were in order except al one
point.
Sheriff Page was this morning asked to
send from here deputies to protect the
offices and operators at Cary, Garner.
Morrisville and Auburn. Cary is the
only important point, as it is there iaat
the Southern and Seaboard tracks cross.
The State charters the Montauk Water
and Electric-Power Company.
There were quite a party of Republicans
and Populists who went to Washington
on the quiet Thursday night. Secretary
Thompson was one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
PrOYident Savings Ban
a11.E. MAIN. STREET


their cards filled for the entire weeks
festivities.
Mrs. Sarah Ga,nbcl, of West Virginia, is
a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Goodwin, at
the rectory.
Miss Antionettc Wilkinson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Johnston, in Nor
folk.
Miss Lima Mayo, who has been visiting
friends in Newport News, has returned
to the city
Mr.. James Brown Potter spent several
days in the city last week
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker are ex-
pected home from Florida next week.
Mrs. Richards. of Elizabeth. n. j., Is
the guest of her nephew, Mr. e. c.
Mayo.
Miss Jennette Smith, of Montour Falls,
Frederick county, Va, is spending Easter
With her cousins Misses Alice and Flo
renee Holland. 100 North Twenty-Second
street. Miss Smith is a student at the
Bowling Green Female Seminary
On Monday afternoon at ) o'clock two
charming papers will be read at the Wo-
mans Club, one on Garibaldi, by Miss
Augusta r Daniel: and the other on
CaTour, by Miss Maria Blair.
Mrs. William f. Patton is visiting Mrs.
o. a. Crenshaw, :cS East Nam street.
Miss Susie Wilson. OF LeS.n l va,
and MISS Macie "lliia'iis; - "a
spending d lew Gays WI l,e', suustti'
Miss Louise lNlltla1ns, OF f'fh -Aseiiue
=
Mr.. Howard Brucc- OF Ne" orh' 40
spending the holidays IN fachhaoia.
MSS ~ 80 - so,I1,or,n pines for two
WIZ tla9 ~ 49,, ,.;+b M ana
IiIu1A't SO, :, $500
W. :. 49, %
c, ty1-,,;+o &. ,,o,,o For 4ho
MES s0ot,ais y, 80 - y rst ,I;rs
IoiliaNs, anu iliS as ~ -"'7S
D US tilie -Noi dii' " Do'! ~
MIS-, J. L -n.l~ii 81 - 80 ~ ~
the guest Oh -hl9. 'aliie" - az ie>'
week
=
MISS fNeiSh l,eitiiGii. Oh LOT idiIie. -
visiting hei Sissei nii :. hiuu' t't ~.
Miss Elizabeth Bragg, Of Petersburg.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Brady, No. 400 Floyd Avenue
Miss Marjorie Smith. Of New Brunswick.
is visiting Miss I,eil, Randolph
rratrr7
ro,oo, ,,,7 ,r,s v-;1,i,r, 1,aesa
- orr- IJ,4.;c tI,,,,,, nf NJ, y-c,l-
80 -ta,..a;,,II ~. ~ ,,,1 ~, II
,-..,,.aalI 80 80 ,ast ,;..t
IN, - 49, ,,e.n +t,a meets of
~, nT,,-r-t,, ~, ~, 49, ,rba,-
~ -. ~ 90 - az; ,.to,an,,
VIII ie'uii ~ Wv ''''-' ~ W o.
lied tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at sacred Heart Churen. Wnen NESS y
Marie Murphy ana MI tho1iaS j. Car
Iett Will become man ana VIE
Inc church VIII be peSintilullS decoEated
III palms ana raster lilies me nflde
will be gowned IN hatdSenie Point de
AiencQn ace over "hile ialiela, WIN
sprays OF orange blossoms ana WIZ carry
a shower bouquet OF li'es oil the valley
VIA "eai Miil'e ONT u i1'i'ilt oNei WITT
SIX ana "ll4 carry d boteuel OF p'lueS-
ilaio roses.
me ns1.ers VIII DE nIe:ssfs. ). C 1,
tlel1rE eo'ef, Jean hisiheao' OF Jersey
LILY hGIrE Ctathe, OF harylaId' anu
PRESTON KAY OIL washington Inc pIlde
VAN enter me GnurcL on lhe arm OF her
latiler "" "4ii De inet al me allar oE
me gfootil s'.u ms pesS man -Af. Johil
j, Nlu' ',h'' ~ otner "L 'iie oiiie; mere
t4ie tGl eAibliN. Wa be peiLo!'heu ny Aet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Richmond, Va. April -, 1900.

Echmond, va, April II, 100.
To Ny Felow-CitiZens:
take this method of returning to you
my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the
generous support given me in the primary
election, and will ever esteem it an honor
and a duty to reciprocate your Kindness
whenever an opportunity presents itself.
! have been defeated in a number of
elections, and have on every occasion
yielded without a murmur to the YER
dict as rendered.
If my opponent desires a recount. my
consent is already given, as l feel in my
heart that there is nothing for me to
fear.
Respectfully yours.
JAMES c. SMITH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Office OF Sup't Virginia Penitentary,
Richmond. Va. April IA, 1900
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
y PROPOSALS addressed to the UNDER
: signed will be received at this office up
to i O'Clock p. NJ. TUESDAY. April
1t, 1900. for LAYING BRICKS IN EN-
CLOSURE WALL, estimated to contain
Goo, GOO bricks.
For further particulars see specifica-
tons cat office of w. &C. West, lhrchi-
tect Merchants National Bank Build
ing3. IN conformity with which speciti-
cations estimates VIII be made.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals. G.. AZ HELMS,
apis Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

SPECIAL NOTICES


Office OF
Richmond Passenger and Power Co.
Richmond. Va.
ON OR BEFORE MAY 1877. THE ABOVE
named company will succeed to the
LIGHT and POWER business of the
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY. and it asks that all
of said company's former patrons will
give the new concern their favorable
consideration and renew all contracts
now in force for electric lights and
power
NEW. CAPACIOUS and MOST MOD
ERN electric apparatus has been pur-
chased. and will be installed as soon as
possible, thereby doubling the present
output of electric current and securing
prompt and reliable service. The IA ties
for current will be placed as low as any
company can offer. We hope to retain
all the old customers of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, and
add as many new customers as may de-
sire prompt and reliable service. coupled
with considerate and courteous treat
ment.
RICHMOND PASSENGER AND
POWER<CONIPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Miss Matte Turpin. of Aylett, Va. is
in Richmond, spending the Easter holt
days with her sister. Mrs. S. B. Scott.
No G33 IL North Fifth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Mrs. George a. Lyon and Miss Eliza
beth Robinson will leave Tomorrow for
New York. as delegates to the Congress
OF Day Nursery and Kindergartens, shat
convenes this week in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

OWING TO UNFORESEEN cIRGUai-
stances the complimentary concert To
The children on tire Capitol Sqlsre by
Iardella's r. L. i. Etue Band en- Eas-
Ie. Monday ii terlcon frum = 70 & O. oek.
has been changed to take place fromgs
to 4 O'clock FELIX I4AIspEA4LA,
BanI-maatar, q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Mrs. Barton Haxall Wise has returned
from visit to Mrs. Thomas A. Wayne,
at Savannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Colonel and Mrs. William r. Reese
and Miss Hattie Hanson. Of New York,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3.
Kirlzwood q their home last night.
The visitors have been the guests of
Col. John Murphy for ten days. They
will return to New York this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Mrs. w. G.. Neal and family left to-day
TO spend week or ten days with Mrs.
Meals parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Mel
son, Of Culncper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Mrs Percy Montague left the city on
Thursday for Washington to join her
daughter Miss IneZ Montague. They
will spend Easter week in Baltimore with
friends Mrs Monta guc will be the guest
of Mrs Innis Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Major James r. Werth and Misses
Ellie and Amy Werth, of this city, will
leave for st. Louis on Monday after
noon to attend the wedding OF their cous-
in Mr. Douglas Robert, of that city, to
Miss Glendennins. The ceremony will
take place on Thursday, the 18th:
Miss Emma Hume. of Washington, is
the guest of the Misses Boyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Miss Augusta Talcott. of Bon Air. will
spend several days next week with Miss
Mary Blair Binford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Miss Marjorie Smith, OF New Brunswick.
n. j.. is visiting Miss Leila Randolph,
Tatunl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Bragg, Of Petersburg.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Brady, No. 400 Floyd Avenue.