davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
RET
FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAY.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound .7@2o
Dressed hens. pound ......,..... .1S@221A
Lard, pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Dressed veal, pound ......... .121s GD20
Fall lamb. pound .S@20
Dressed spring. pound ............25
Fancy breakfast bacon. pound .... 35
Roasters, pound s... ..............22 %
Ducks. pound .............. %
Tame geese. pound .........2 .22
Turkey, per pound ..............35 Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

SGHEFFER.-Ip this c,,.
Knts ! Burgess soheieyy' ,,,s rHo' ?. lsp
She,Jnsner hJJnener. and daughter or ,I Gi tred
Marcb and Mariah Bureessne ne late
Fuasl 1; se1yise. lT IN r4%I Sal. Lake City born
the Twenty-sccond wsr9 ohp az D. m. iron,
cemetery. interment In CIts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
FRUIT,

Oranges, per dozen ..S0. 40 AZ
Lemons. per dozen ....,..30 20
Lines. per hundred 25
Bananas per dozen 20R30
Grape fruit. three for .......25
Dates. per pound .............,.2O 20
Apples. per peck ........s........6
Pomegranates. per pound ......15
Sranberries' per quart ..12is
PIneapples. each ................. 65
Florida grape fruit each. ch...,15
Persimmons, per pound ........15
Tangerlnes. per dozen ..........30 so
Dates -......-............... 20
Malaga grapes. per pound go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

i'93BlNs-In this city Fob ,,
Rctnn5, resident OF Bingham ~ ~ John
Main rs at o'Donneu x Co. canyon
OF funeral will be given p,s,lort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
DIED.

'GinD9hEs,,IIJ,oseph in9 Z, I,p soder. yesterdav No..
The funeraI s nDIne ,D51, In Csldcr's PARK IEo''-
.rn1on nn% NJ l;So- Il will start t9rroT YrnI AT
heId -, I,,hns parlors. Services vi uaiis
> s,1 "a al The Swedish Luthcrsn VIII bs
etery. T. lnterment at MI oiivStf oiifSn n At
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

If you don't see 1t in the Herald it
is because you did ont tell us.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual school election for the
Hayti district, while not advertised in
the Hayti Herald, either last year or
this year, should be of considerable
interest to every tax paying citizen,
and for that reason we will publish
the various matters to be voted upon.
The election will be held April >,
and three directors are to be elected.
The levy of 30 in excess of 400 on
the 300 valuation for teachers fund.
The levy of tax of 2oc on 800
valuation for incidental fund. BY
voting this tax for this year, it being
the same as last year, it is said that
the district can pay its bonded in
debtedness in 1911, which, however.
has ten years longer to run, and as
we need additional school room, it is
said that we might defer this payment
and use the money for building, saw
ing the expense of issuing new bonds.
We believe the idea is Il good one,
and should be looked after.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

yards of calico or have the doctor
visit you, and every day thereafter
until ordered to stop, the grocer
would send you beans, the dry goods
merchant would send you calico and
the doctor would continue to call,
what would you think OF it? You
would certainly think it very unfair
For this same rcason-a business
reason-the Hayti Herald is cash, in
advance, and at the end of the time
paid for the paper will stop, unless
your order is renewed.
We appreciate our subscribers, and
greatly desire every one to continue
with us, but it costs us money to pro-
duce the paper, and if it is worth any
thing it certainly is worth paying
for, promptly.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

Many people are under the impress
sion that the printing OF stamped en-
velopcs by the government is done at
the COVE nment printing office i'll
Washington This is erroneous. The
office at which this particular line
Of work is done is located at Dayton,
Ohio, for which the government
simply acts as agent and sales man
ager, The report shows that the
volume of this work for fiscal year
ending June l, 1908, amounted to the
enormous sum OF $I,672,7SO,S6, the
business coming from every state in
the union. This office is grinding out
about 100000 envelopes daily. There
are perhaps 10000 job offices in this
country and these private enterprises
are rightfully entitled to this busi-
ness.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24
THE NEW WAY.

The other day a good lady said to
us: Why, at home, where we came
from, we were never asked to pay for
a paper. When once we subscribed
the paper kept on coming, perhaps
for two or three years, and when
ever we wanted to pay, or felt like
paying, we could do so, but our paper
came on, just the same"
Very well. When you order a
paper, and pay for it, for a certain
length of time, when that time ex-
pires the paper has fulfilled its con
tract with the subscriber, and to send
one issue more than is ordered and
paid for is an imposition
Suppose you should go to the
grocer's or the DIR ygoods store or the
butchers or the doctors one day and
order IS cents worth of beans, ten
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24
FRISCO PAY ROLL.

For many months we have been en-
deavorng to get the amount OF bust
ness transacted by the Frisco rail
road at this place, the amount of
t eight handled, the amount of pas
sengcrs, and the total gross receipts,
but we have been unable to do so.
But we have at last secured what we
suppose to be the total expenditures
at Hayti, which is the neat sum OF
$5.767.S6 per month.
This is quite a sum to be paid out
by the Frisco at Hayti every month,
and goes to p'ove that we are get
ting back some of the money spent
by Hayti in securing the road and
otherwise assisting it
We are satisfied that the Frisco ap-
p"eciatcs EIayti, and in view of the
$7,7o7.S6 spent with us every month,
Iayti ought to appreciate the Frisco.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

The reason people get damages for
being hut on defective sidewalks is
because the city is supposed to keep
sidewalks in repair 1t does not cost
the city anything to keep sidewalks i'll
repair, as each property owner must
bear the expense along his own prop
erty; but the city has the authority
to see to it. and unless it does so, it
has neglected its duty and is held
accountable. But as strange as it
may seem, some people in Hayti-and
some city oificials-say that they can
not enforce the building and repair
ing OF sidewalks. Bosh! If the law
cannot be enforced it is simply be-
cause it is not desired TO enforce it
Other cities enforce such laws, and
llayti can do the same. 1t is time for
us to have few officials who will
stand for the rights and welfare of
the city.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24
Candidate Cards.

We have large stock of candidate
cards, and our equipment is one of
the best in the county. We will ap-
preciate the patronage of the candi-
dates, and feel that we should have a
share of their business.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24
WIN. YORK.
Published Weekly, on Thursdays.
S1.00 a Year in Advance.
OUR NEGROES.

The editor of the Hayti Herald is a
native of the south, and negroes are
not strangers to us. The OLD "BlacS
Nanny" combed our hair, washed
our face-and sometimes spanked our
panties. In our country the house
work, the cooking, the washing and
the special dinners and big days could
not very well be handled without the
old-time negro, and they were never
more delighted than when serving
cold Master and "Old Mistress
In our mind we can yet see the
water melon smile of old 'Aunt
Philis, Aunt Mary, Uncle Ben Top
and Uncle Adam" but time has
brought its changes and now most of
these good old souls are sleeping be-
meath the sod, in the little churchyard
on the hill, where the emerald cedar
and the holly keep their silent
guard. They are gone, and no more
the soft lullabys and melodies of
their voice will soothe the colicky kiu
or soften grandmother's brow; they
are gone, with their old white wool,
bowed forms and tottering steps, but
in the minds of every true southerner,
they are not forgotten.
And new generation takes their
place, and in many respects they are
not like the old
We are glad to say, however, that
the negro population of Hayti is far,
and very far, above the average, and
they deserve great credit for the man
ner in which they have conducted
themselves while residents of our city.
But of course they are new comers
among us, our city being formerly AL
white, and many of our citizens cannot
well adapt themselves to the colored
population, and seem not to regard
certain well-founded regulations and
restrictions.
1t is we'll to coniine the colored to
certain quarters in the town, and
white citizens who own homes and
those who rent should draw the most
| intieXible lines against property own
ers who rent to colored people in
white districts. 1T is not well, and
generally causes strife to mix the
races.
The negroes are not in Hayti of
their own accord, but were petitioned
by our citizens to come to Hayti, and
were offered protection. Nov, for the
result.
More than twelve months ago the
Hayti Herald warned the tax payers
of Hayti that they would soon be call
ed upon to furnish the negro popula-
tion with school building and teach
er.
AS usual, no one paid attention to
our warning.
But that time has arrived and with
it some of the aforesaid petitioners,
perhaps not tax payers, see the folly
of unthoughtedly signing paper.
The negroes of Hayti are now de-
manding school.
Under the law they are entitled to
their demands, and all the white, tax
| paying citizens must dig down in their
jeans to build negro school house
and hire negro teacher.
There are about IS negro children
to educate.
The school building will cost about
$500.
A negro teacher will cost about $i0t
a term 5000
But there is no gain.
The whites foot the bill.
SO let US take the matter good ma
turedly, and to get even, build tn,
finest negro school house in the coun
ty.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

Score one more for the Hayti
Herald, The name of Hayti now ap-
pears on all Frisco maps, There is
nothing like going after what you
want.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-03-24

Special Prices on Engraving-The
Hayti Herald is prepared to do your
engraving and half tone work at
about half the usual price. Business
people and candidates should see us
for particulars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
MRS. LEE ]. GRAVES DEAD
She Passed Away Suddenly in Rich
mond Sunday Night.

Mrs. Kate |. Graves, wife of Mr..
Lee J. Graves, Of this city, died sud-
denly Sunday night at the Johnston
Willis Sanitarium in Richmond, where
she had been undergoing treatment for
several weeks, an operation having
been performed about ten days ago:
The cause of death was emblemism OF
the heart.
Mr.. Graves spent Sunday in Rich
mond and when he left that evening to
return home Mrs. G. was thought to
be doing well. Announcement OF her
death was received here shortly after
it occurred and was a great shock.
Mrs. Graves was Mr.. Graves second
wife. She was daughter of DIR. j:
w. and Mrs. Drucilla Mason Davis, OF
Spotsylvania county, and was AZ years
of age. She was an active and useful
member of the Baptist church, of this
city. and was endowed with many
Christian graces of character. She
filed a useful sphere in life and will be
greatly missed. Mrs. Graves is sur
vived by,her husband and one son, Clai-
borne Togo Graves; her parents, four
brothers, DR.. Henry M. Davis, DR..
Geo. w. Davis, Prof. John Marye
Davis, Thos. Young Davis; FIVE sisters,
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Smith, Mrs. Ernest l.;
Chewing, Misses Annie, Sallie and
Mary Davis.
The body was taken TO the home OF
DIR. j. w. Davis, in Spotsylvania, Mon
day and the funeral will take place
there Tuesday morning at II O'clock
conducted by Rev. r. A. Williams,
pastor of the Baptist church in this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
TO ERECT MONUMENT TO
HERO OF BtADENSBURG

The achievements of Commodore
Joshua Barney, "the hero Of the battle
of Bladensburg, we're set forth in a
paper read by NJ. |. Weller at a meet
ing last evening of the Columbia His
torical Society at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Weller's account Of the stirring
events in the life of the naval hero of
that.early period. as well as his opinion
that due justice had not been done by
posterity TO his name and fame, led
naturally up to the adoption of MEM
orial to Congress asking for an appro-
priation sufficient in amount for the pur-
pose of erecting a suitable monument
to the memory of Commodore Barney
in the Pennsylvania avenue circle,
known as public reservation 80 and 80,
that reservation to be known hereafter
as Commodore Barney Circle.
During the discussion which followed
the reading of the paper one Of the
speakers, c. C. Magruder, stated that
hulls of Commodore Barney's ships may
be seen at low water in the Patuxent
River at Pigs Point. Two granddaugh-
tiers of the Commodore, Miss Mamie
Barney and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
were present. = Maryland Exchange.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
INTERESTING OCCASION
Philathea Bible Class of Baptist s. s.
Holds Enjoyable Social.

The Philathea Bible Class, of the
Baptist Sunday school, held its annual
social Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
Sunday school room of the church.
This class, numbering about 80, has as
its efficient teacher, Mrs. B. p. Willis.
Despite the inclement weather a large
majority of the class attended. A
short but attractive programme was
carried out.
Miss May Rowe gave humorous
reading, which was well delivered and
listened TO with great enjoyment by all.
Misses Matte Tansill and Cora Lee
Cole rendered a charming instrumental
duet, which added greatly to the pleas
ure of the evening.
A very attractive number was Miss
Louise Nindes vocal solo. This was
beautifully sung and her accompanist
was her mother, Mrs. +. c. Ninde.
The class president, Mrs. X. A. Will
lams, presided and at this point opened
the meeting for general discussion
along lines of class development. This
part Of the meeting was interesting
and helpful and number of sugges-
tons were proposed looking to class
improvement. Some Of those taking
part in this discussion were Mrs. NJ. +.
Tompkins, Mrs. b. p. Willis, Mrs.
B. +. Willis. Mrs. Victor Moon, Mrs.
Bailey S. Pates, Mrs. w. l.. Brannan,
Miss Mamie Willis, Miss Sadie Tyler
and Miss Grace Jones.
This attractive programme was due
in large measure to the work of the
chairman Of the social committee, Miss
Grace Jones.
The Philathea Class is one Of the
growing classes Of the Baptist Sunday
school. 1t has already otgrown its
quarters and like the Baraca Class and
other classes in the school, is clamor
ing for more room.
The officers Of the Philathea Class
are president, Mrs. K. A. Williams;
vice president, Mrs. l.. j. Graves; sec
rotary, Miss Nettie Tyler; treasurer,
Miss Lucy Pritchett; class reporter,
Miss Gertrude Coghill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER

No trace has been found of the re-
mains Of George II. Prentice, who re-
Gently came from Perry, o., and pur-
chased a farm of Mrs. w. c. Flagg,
near Ruther Glen, and who, it was sup
posed, was burned to death when his
house was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
The citizens of the neighborhood
have sifted the ashes of the burned
building, and can find no trace Of the
remains, and the theory now is that he
was either murdered and the body taken
TO some out of the way place and buried,
or that he suddenly became demented
and set fire TO the house and wandered
Off. His wife and brother arrived Sat
urday from Ohio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
FIRE IN SP0TSYLvANIA
Home of L. p. Chewing Destroyed.

Home of L. p. Chewing Destroyed.
The home of Mr.. Lynn P. Chewing,
in Spotsylvania county, was burned to
the ground Tuesday night, May 3lst,
about eleven O'Clock. The family, all
of whom were asleep, had narrow
escape with their lives. Rushing from
the burning building in their night ap-
parel, they saw it was impossible tc
save the house, so with great presence
of mind, closed the doors where smoke
was densest and proceeded to save
what they could of the household effects.
Very little was saved, as help was hard
to get at that hour Of the night. Soon
as possible neighbors came TO lend
helping hand, but too late TO do any
thing but save the out-buildings, which
they worked faithfully to do. The fire
started in the summer kitchen, where
there had been no fire for several
months; it is supposed a match had
been at some time dropped and was
struck by rats. This loss falls heavily
on MIR. Chewing, who has large
family. There is some insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Milton Lowry, of Whitewater.
was brought to the Hospital Saturday
suffering with gangrenous appendicitis
and acute Bright's disease. The APP
pendix was removed Sunday by Drs.
Barney, Doggett and Harrison, but the
general condition of the patient was so
unfavorable that small hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Little Jennie Morgan, who has been
at the Hospital for many months, Will
leave tomorrow for her home near Pas
sapatanzy. She has nearly entirely re-
covered from the terrible burns with
which she has suffered so long and the
ladies of the Hospital feel repaid for
their efforts in her behalf.
"Baby Shelton" continues to improve
and expects to leave soon for his home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
CURRENT COMMENTS

Miss Mabel Rollins, of Baltimore, is
a guest of the Misses Brauer.
Buy that wedding gift etKaufman's,
the Jeweler. You will be pleased.
Mr.. Bernard Scott. of Maryland, is a
guest of Mr.. Frank Guest at "SnOw'
den."
Graduation Gifts-There are lots OF
things in our stock for the girl or boy
graduate. Jewelry, silver, bracelets,
pins, etc., at Kaufman's. the Jeweler-
Clerk A. B. Yates and his deputy,
Mr.. John S. Berry, were busy Saturday
fixing up pension papers for the sold
iers.
Suitable and Acceptable Gifts for
Brides or Graduates-Our line OF Jew
elry, silver and novelties offers you
rare selection at most enticlng prices.
S. s. Kaufman, the Jeweler.
Mrs. S. P. Walker, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. M.
A. Ferneyhough, in Stafford.
Use the best Binding Irvine in your
harvest and avoid delays and trouble.
No Irvine better than Filters. Sold
by Decker & Alrich.
Miss Mary Dubois, of Baltimore, and
Miss Grace Percy, of this city, left
Saturday, and Miss Dubois will return
TO her home at Lake Roland, where Miss
Percy will join her in two weeks
time, having returned from Washing
ton College finals.
When you buy 'Gold Medal fioui
from W. l.. Brannan you are buying il
from the mills agent, you therefore
save money. Sacks 42c., S4c., 81. 6S,
So. 80 and barrels Sc. IS. Gold Medal
flour is the best flour milled in America.
Try it and see for yourself.
Ensign w. Taylor Smith, who has
been guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Smith, left Saturday for Nor
folk to resume his duties on the U. D.
S. Virginia.
More quality, more style, better serv-
ice than in any store in this section can
be had at Jones'. Dry goods, ladies
ready to Wear and milliney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garrison, form
erly of this city, now of Philadelphia,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Doris Garrison, to Mr..
Harry d. Lentz. Jr., of Philadelphia.
That big lot of wash dresses are here.
$3.50 dresses at Sl.Sg, IS dresses at
$3.50 $3.50 dresses at s., in white,
blue, lavender, gray, tar and natural
linen colors. Come quick. The 1. N
Brent Store.
Mr.. A. D. Alexander, of Urbanna,
is in the city.
Mr.. A. H. Grymes, of King George,
was here Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0'ConOr Goolrick
have returned from their bridal trip.
Mr.. Julian Mason, of New York, was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance K.
Howard at Kenmore Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. Z. S. Coghill, of Bowling Green,
came up Saturday and spent Sunday
with his wife and children, who are
guests at the home of Mr.. w. IL. Rol'
Inns in Stafford.
When your eyes need attention thini
of the Norris Jewelry Store; they ar'
equipped to give you the full test anC
guarantee satisfaction. Moderate prices
on frames and lenses. GIG Main st
Phone 200.
Hon. M. X. Lowry was in the city
Monday en- route to Richmond from HI:
country home at Brooke. Mrs. Lowry
will remain some time at Brooke.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED

Robert Miller, of Richmond, was ar
rested here Saturday by Officer j. A.
Stone, charged with taking $50 from
Mr.. Joe Peyton, of Spotsylvania.
Miller had been spending some time
in the county with Mr.. Peyton and came
to town Saturday to return to Rich
mond. After they had left the place
Mrs. Peyton discovered that the trunk
had been entered and the money gone.
She sent word to town to her husband,
who saw Chief Robinson, and he sent
Officer Stone after Miller and the money
was recovered. MIR. Peyton did not care
to prosecute the boy and he was al
lowed to 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
DEATH OF A CHILD

Miss Sallie B. Minor. aged 5 years,
daughter of Mr.. ane Mrs. H. A. Minor,
of King George, who was brought to
the Mary Washington Hospital and OPP
Grated on for appendicitis on Wednes-
day night, died at the hospital Satnr-
day morning at 4:S0 o'clock. The lit
tie child was just Receiving from Sc
we're burn on the body and face when
she was taken with appendicitis, Last
February she was playing school with
her brothers and sisters when she at
tempted to put some paper in a stove
and her dress ignited. Before her
mother could extinguish the flames
her side and face were burned severely.
The funeral took place last Sunday
at 5 O'Clock from Trinity church. in
King George. conducted by the rector
Rev. Mr.. James.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
DIED IN NEW YORK

MIR. August Dannehl. only brother of
the late Henry Dannehl, and uncle Of
Messrs. Henry, Valentine and August
Dannehl, of this city, died at his home
in New York city Saturday afternoon.
He was born in Brunswick, Germany,
in 1850. The remains arrived here on
Monday a. m. and the funeral took
place at 2 O'Clock and the interment
in the Dannehl burying ground at gthe
Sulphur Spring farm, services conduct
ed by Rev. j. H. Henderlite.
The pallbearers were j. II. Robinson,
w. r. Hall, |. H. Middleton, }. Casey
Armstrong, John E. Rodgers and w. r.
IeacOck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN
Mr.. III. b. COghill, of Bowling Green,
Dies In Washington.

Mr.. II. B. Coghill, only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Coghill, of Bowling
Green, died in hospital in Washington
Sunday afternoon Of typhoid fever,
aged % years. He is survived by his
parents, and one sister, Mrs. w. M.
Cobb, of Washington.
The body was taken to Bowling Green
Monday and interment made in Lake
wood Cemetery, Rev. c. r. Cruikshank
conducting the services at the grave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.

Corrected by Simon HIrsh q DrO'J
Wheat, sl.OO to sl.O5; corn, Y to rs
meal. 81. 70 70 81. Is; oats, 60 to So; ole
hens, live, 10 to IA; dressed, 10 to 10
spring chickens, 25 to %, h.; eggs,
Is to 10; lard, Is to 16; ducks; live,
10 to II; dressed IL to Is; butter, 20 tc
25; country hams, 16 to Is; bacon sides,
IS; Irish potatoes, 40 TO 30; lambs,
$3.50 to "a hides, green, z dry
sailed, 10 to IL; dry hides, 10 to 10; cali
skins No. /, $l.00 to $l.25; baled hay
SIS to 500 per ton; live hogs, 8 to 3
beef, live weight, to 4;pork, 9 to 10
wool, % to 25 per Id; veal. 6 to 2; sweet
potatoes, $i.00 to $l.l0; seed Early
Rose potatoes, 65 to 70