davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
G. B. Richardson in 0il-Gas Section

G. B. Richardson has been placed
in charge Of the oil and gas section Of
the division of mineral resources of
the United States geological survey.
David White remains at the head Of
the oil and gas section of the division
of geology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who during
the war founded and managed sew
eral organizations to care for wound
ed soldiers. has been made a knight
of the Legion of Honor, a Paris dis
patch says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Shoplifting CHARGED

Annie Cecil, wife Of Tony Cecil bar
Der. at lis G street. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Joseph
Grand and Policeman G. E Kelly Of
the fourth precinct on charges Of AL
legged shoplifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

How completely Hudson's supremacy
is acknowledged. Its records are not
held by hairbreadths. They overshadow
all others by conclusive margins.
They bespeak the mastery of type.
That is clear to all.
Consider that Hudson's leadership is
not divided. It is not merely the feetest
of cars. It holds all the worth while
power and acceleration records, too.
But chiefly it is famous for endur-
ance. No other car has ever shown
such endurance proofs. Look at the
records. Even more important OBJ
serve how $4,000 Super-Sixes now in
service, confirm all the fine qualities
Hudson has proved in scores of tests.
I Hudson's Finest Qualities
= Are ExclusiUe
The Hudson is triumph Of type,
An it has done is due to the exclusive
Super-Sn motor, which minimizes
vibration and increases motor power by
72%o, without added weight or size.
That principle accounts for Hudson's
unequaled endurance It accounts,
too, for its great advantages of speed,
hill-climbing and power over any other
type.
And unless Hudson consents no other
maker can use the principle of the
Super-Six motor. It is the only
supreme feature ever controlled by
single n1alcz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
Hudson Records Are
A Triumph of Type
It Keeps the Mastery in Speed, Po1uer
and Endurance Through Exclusive
Control of the Super-Six Motor

Such records as the double trans
continental run of 1900 miles in 10
days and II hours would have been inn
possible without it. Again its endur-
ance was revealed in speedway racing.
For time after time Hudson special
racers, embodying the Super-Six prin-
ciple, defeated swifter racing machines,
some of which cost upwards of $40, 900,
simply because the Hudsons kept rum
ming, when the terrific pace forced
others to the repair pits.
It is noteworthy that Hudson records
have stood for almost five years. In
other fields five years have seen prac-
tically all records topple. The Hudson
retains supremacy, because it has the
exclusive right to the Super-Si motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
It Il the Most Wanted
Fine Car

It's sales prove that. Ever since its
famous tests proved Hudson the great
est endurance and speed car, it has been
the largest selling fine car in the, world.
Now more than $4,000 are in service,
The demand has always been in
excess of supply. In some seasons
thousands have waited months for de-
livery of certain models. That condi-
ton, we have every reason to believe,
will be repeated this year,
Therefore, if you intend to get
Hudson, you will save disappointment
by ordering ahead of the desired date
of delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Floral Decorations
for tho holidays. Let Guido give you
estimates. 1914 F.-Advertisement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
NEW YORK

New York, June 20.-Short selling
prompted to an extent by the down
fall Of the German ministry. caused
reactions Of one to four points among
speculative issues on the exchange to-
day, but losses were 10 recovered
on buying of standard sharp. Before
midday. early gains in equipments,
motors. oils. tobaccos and shtppings
were variAhly extended. Rails also
STRENGTHENED and United States steel
rallied more than a point from Its
low Of the first hour. Food shares
made substantial additions to yester-
days gains and metals also were in
demand. Call money opened at s per
cent.
Price changes at the irregular open
ing of today's stock market were at
tribGted to cables announcing the
resignation Of the German cabinet.
Losses outnumhered Sains in the in
itial dealings. but these were largely
overcome before the end OF the first
half hour. SiEns OF short selling were
observed in several of the popular is-
sues, notably American international,
but that stock rallied Immediately.
The stronger features OF strength in
cluded steels. equipments. oils. mo-
tors tohaccos and food shares.
Rails. especially the reorganized
properties. featured the lighter deal
ings at midday. Texas and Pacific
led at an overnight gain Of FIVE points
and Missouri Pacific and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas issues also dis
played pronounced strength. Leather
and sugar shares scored . to 4 point
advances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. June 2o.-Elevatcr
receipts Of dornestic grain: Wheat
1000 bushels; rye 10000: barley 3D.
200; flax 5000 bushels, Last year 500.
Shipments. wheat 230.700:s barley
100000: rye $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Duluth car inspection: wheat:
Smutty spring 2: 1 and z durum =:
smutty durum 2: smutty mixed a:
mixed 2; total wheat, 12, year ago q;
flax s: rye Is. year ago 4: barley IA.
Total all. grains 46. year ago s; on
track Sc.
Duluth. Mimi, June 2o.-Flax pric.
es eased off moderately today on small
offerings and laok of interest on the
part Of crushers. IT. was noted. though.
that, the linseed oil interests am in
and took any offerings at the low spot.
Experts here estimated that there Is
only 5000 bushels of free seed In the
elevators to take care Of July con-
tracts. JufF max closed 3 lao of;
September Sc of and October &c OF.
Rye closed 1-Sc up for spot; July
LIS up and September unchanged.
Barley closed &c up unchanged for
spot: Oats closed 1-Sc off for spot.
Closing: ". .
Wheat unchanged. s.5
Linseed on track ABS Ia: to arrive
4.s5 IL: July 4.85 1-2: bid; Septem-
Der 40 asked: October 4.47 bid.
Oats on track IS 1-S@67 5-S. &
Rye on track and to arrive $50 3-8;
July 1.49 3-S; September F1.62.
6 Barley on track 1.07@1.16: July
1.13 ~1-2 bid: September 1.13 SIS bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Reeves Testi6es In
Ford-Tribune Case

Mt. Clemens. Mich. June 2n.-J. S.
Reeves. professor Of political economy
at the University of Michigan was
called to the witness stand today in
the Ford-Tribune libel suit to testify
to the beliefs Of anarchists.
He was shown an article by Edward
Marshall. which was largely quota
lions from Mr.. Ford and asked if they
were similar to those held by any we'll
known anarchists. Counsel for the
plaintiff objected p%recipiating a long
argument.
While they were talking Joe Labadi.
the self-designated "Gentle anarchist
Of Detroit. entered the room. 1t was
said that he was expected to testify
ss an expert on the subject Of an
archy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 2o.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
largely as a result of lack of n ag-
gressive selling. Bears were appar-
emily inundated by the readiness
with which commission houses abb
sorbed the offerings. Besides. likeli-
hood that the scarcity of supplies
might become acute before the new
crop was available tended further to
give an advantage to the bulls. Open
ing prices. which ranged from 1-2 to
"a cents up. with July s1.s1 IA to
s1.s1 Ia and September $1.73 ia to
Sits "a. were followed by an ad-
days finish.
Oats assembled with corn. After
opening unchanged to n cents higher.
including July at II to 71A cents. the
market continued to harden.
Provisions showed decided strength
with lard in the lead. The reasons
given were upturned in h hog mar
ket together with m ptions that
German government changes would
facilitate peace.
Reports that a new German cabinet
would sign the peace treaty helped
lift prices to the highest level yet this
season. However. shippers and in
dustries then withdrew from the
ket and the close vas weak. at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1-2 cent
lower. with July s1.s1 to S1.S1 IA and
September s1.74 to $1.74 IA.
Provisions unlike corn suffered no
important setbacks In the late deal
ings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
o. Legislative 1nactnsnt
JUDICIAL Dn1T110rs.

3sfsrsndum o. Legislative Hnactnsnt
JUDICIAL DHgT1I0rs.
Mouse 1m 10, ls4, session laws 1918
HOUSE. BILL No. 124, Being an act pro-
viding for Judicial Districts Judges
thereof, their compensation and
method Of payment. terms OF Court
such Courts and the procedure
therein. Ind repeating all acts and
parts Of acts in conflict therewtth
Divides the State Int Sig judicial
!. Provides that, the terms Of Court to
Be held In each County and location OF
Judges Chambers shall be fixed by the
Supreme Court IN Asnoh snner that
his District and 50 thlt no Judge shall
hold two consecutive Jury Terms in any
County except in the; County. Of cass.a..,
their term q office It Fon. Years. !. =.
Provides that present Judges shall be
retained during their term 81, office.
Proyides that Districts having more
service shall be the presiding Judge
Requires the Supreme Court to adopt,
uniform rules Of procedure for the DIS.
Provides for Change Of Venue from K,
\ Judge to another. OF same District,
or in another District; or from one
County to another. " from n District
to another. . M
Requires the Governor to appoint an
additional Judge for the F1rst. Third.
and Sixth Districts to hold office until
the next General Election.
Fixes the salaries of District Judges
eop RsPs.l ;, ~ Aets and parts q Acts I
II: :sa.. .ss:: 4: ssa e; ,s:; s:s::a =. z
spcsovsd. y tae 0ovssaor MARCH ., 1915,
- e1peovo4p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
1tason ia


II "a
DoAAD or AUTHORIZATION
senate nm 10. 1s4, session Laws 1913
SENATE BItL No. $134. h same BE-
Inc an act providing for the admtif-
istration Of the penal, charitable
ia pa1 for s the man % Of sueh
INSTITUTIONS by 4 Board Of Adnints-
b tration:, providing for It's appoint.
ment and defining its powers sna
Acts in conflict herewith:
Creates a Board of Administration"
for the supervision Of all penal. chart.
state Superintendent Of Public .instruc.
tion, the Commissioner of Agriculture
l.abcr and three others sa, to ;ns a r.
six years. subject to removal. for cause.
airy at ss.oeo.oo Of appointiye members.
and requires them to give all their time
to the, duties Of the office.
Authorizes the board to employ a sec
rst.rys n other asststants. and to eh ,nx
the public service demands it. !.
powers and perform all duties Of the
state Board Of Education, Board of Reg
ents and Board Of Control.
Powers and duties of the superintend-
ent Of Public instruction shat. not be
abridged, See Section .. Of the law:
Empowers the board to appoint a
School Commission consisting Of the
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
one ; County Superintendent: one City
Superintendent, the High School .1nspec-
tor. and one other member, to invests.
gate the kind and cost Of library and
text books for use in the public schools.
and the question of uniformity Of text
books. and printing and distribution of
same by the state, and to make findings
and Recommendations to the board.
Requires the board to appoint an Ed
ucational Commission to consist OF the
State Superintendent or Public 1nstruc-
ton. one County Superintendent, one
City superintendent. one representative
Of Normal Schools and one representa-.
tive of the University and Agricultural
College, to have charge Of Qualification
of teachers, Standardization Of schools.
examination for eighth grade n high
school pupils. and preparation Of cours-
es Of study.
Requires board to install a system of
bookkeeping and auditing Of all moneys
received n expended.
Requires the board to file an annual
report with the Governor.
A~ppropriates 100000 annually for
the purpose of carrying out the provt-
sions CT the act.
Shall senate iii No. 1874. passed BY
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and
approved b. the Governor March g, 1918,
DO sppfoved7 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

t-- ..A .3-tH-' NG--.a5 sS;eki -
8sfsendum Of 1egaslstftsH 1nactmsaA
co11I1D4IoH11 or u0E1a1A31oH
Rouse DNn no. 11a, Session Laws 1913.
HOUSE BILL No. 1873, An act creating
the office OF the Commissioner Of
Immigration
Provides for appointment Of Commits
sioner by the Governor. tern, Of office
tw ReS ysn,s; s comm,. 8; sse; y q farni.h
bond in the sum OF $4,000. 90.
Provides that the Commissioner Of
immigration shall advertise resources.
ADVANTAGES N opportunities. as z place
mechanics. for the purpose nf bringing
settlers, investors and industries to the
Requires ccmnnissioner to: compile
ence to educational facilities, social con-
ditions, industries and Industrial condi-
lions. T,
bulletins. pamphlets, correspondents n
Provides that Commissioners shall
handle all correspondence pertaining to
cooperate with the United States Blu
reau of immigration as far as practical,
and shall assist immigrants N others
to find homes in North Dakota.
grafton shall maintain offices in the
State Capitol building employ and fix
the salaries Of all assistants, and file 4
statement with the State Auditing Board
Of all salaries and expenses
900. f0v'oe' l'' I'LL 'A''on o. '10'-
Provides for repeal Of all acts in con-
shan House 1in 10. las, passed By
approved hy the Governor March g. 1919,
be approvedf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
READ ALL THE ADS
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OF THE PUBLICATION OF
THE OFFICIAL 1E1D1ENDuk

-.-- 40 ~AAAS~4 r-.-H E=.
Under Section a75 and section s7s Of
the compiled laws OF. 1918, / hereby give
notice that the following referendum
81 ef'l GRAND wi'l r e1 sus unit N e e , sSst.
at a special election TO pc held in said
county on June 2sth. 1918. This for the
benefit Of the voters Of said county.
STATE RU11IcAFIoN AID PAINT
11o c01EA18810H
Se1ate 1f4 10. 1s7. session Avs 1913
inf ! state snae r SSi at; An and IF Printing h =
Commission: prescribing its duties
and powers n repeating all acts
or parts OF acts in conflict herewith.
Ing Commission.
Provides that Commission shall be
composed Of Secretary Of state; Com
e G,.i'sssa 3 so 4zs'e y Hs,i ies le asma sse
sioners. f9N
Authorizes Commission to appoint I
state Printer who shall be secretary OF
year and requires that he shall Sc *
pert printer, and resident. Of the state
At least one year. Z.
printing contracts for the State and Is
designate one newspaper IN each county
as the official newspaper IN each county
to be the official newspaper In the coun-
vided BY Senate Bill No. 158.
Provides that all proceedings Of the
Board of County Commissioner q ali
Is b published 81 County orieers' shall
be published IN such paper.
Also that all summons citations, no
tss orders processes Or proesedinss in
Supreme Court; all publications OF ev-
Officers; all notices OF foreclosure IN
other liens on real estate or personal
property n all notices of Whatsoever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
VlLLISTAS =
FACE DEATH PENALTY

Juarez. June 1s.-Forty-three pris-
oners captured during the battle of
Juarez were placed on trial in the dis
trict court here today. The prisoners
will be tried On charges of banditry.
A number Of the prisoners claim to
have been impressed by Villa and
made to fight against their will.
While the suspension of guarantees
is not in effect at the present time, It
will be possible to order any, of the
prisoners shot who are proved to have
been with Villa voluntarily and were
active in the campaign against the
government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
EVENING EDITION.
for the violations Of certain pro-
y3hinns fhAreof IT,. -

crsates;a system OF banking controlled
name ST the Bank. 81 North Dakota;
otl risee. 9ss ssn1 9 cernm ins sup aud de.
Authorizes. the Industrial Commission
itc,, purchase. lease OF condemn AL req
pair buildings but prohibits It from in
capital Of the bank In buildings, or fix
Authorizes the Commission. to employ
such contractors, architects and other
81 the state may require; and to define
their duties. designate their titles and
fix their, bonds and .compensations.
ehasse such employees whensver in its
judEmentithe publicTintereets require It.
authorizes the Bank to transact bus
Mil wh Soiisrs 3 ssRs1i' s se. .dsfis se@ Fl t. The the
sale Of such bonds to ,be known a the
capital of the bank. s
Municipal and School District Funds.
and funds OF allspenal,s educational and
IND ustrial institutions and all other pub
within three months from the approval
Of the. Act: and makes Z violation. Of
this provision, a 1n~isdeneanor. punish
cial depositing. public FUNDS in said bank,
and the surettes on his bond,
itsn ifl rom any me . Sane TO receive dsPos
funds to be- deposited to the credit Of
the bank IN any other bank provided by
and exempts them from taxation. '@
Authorizes the Commission to fix
"a 10 q &. Interest ss E : a 1dp .s1v, and Received receive
Iby the bank, @ .
Authorizes the Bank to transfer funds
to other departments. institutions, util-
the State; to make loans to political sub
divisions thereof, or to state or national
banks. and to make mortgage loans on
one-half its value. or on warehouse re-
the ss.'' Value ne. Of + the iaee eom n,odia per ev sdea 81
e On resI estate tat P ssenl'tg more It tFe thar lo tsi4sEy
per cent Of its capital. nor, in addition
thereto. more than twenty per cent. Of
Authorizes the Commission to pres
cribe the form of application for mort
gage loans. n provides for appraisal
Requires the real estate loans to be
secured by recorded first mortgages Of
real estate within he State. and re-
quires the mortgage to contain a .provi-
sion for repayment on an amortization
Authorizes the Industrial Commission
to extend. all payments under any real
estate mortgage for n year in case OF
crop failure.
Authorizes the Commission to assign
such mortsage to the State Treasurer
as security for bond issues.
AUTHORIZES civil actions against the
State On account Of causes of action
arising out Of transactions connected
with the operation Of the Bank.
Requires the State Examiner to In
spect the bank at least twice q year, and
report the results thereof to the COM
I mission and to the ensuing Legislative
Assembly.
A~ppropriates one hundred thousand
dollars to carry u the provisions Of
the Act.
shsil House I'm Ao. 10, passed b. the
Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and ap-
proved BY the 0ovee1of February 2b,
1913, be approved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
PRODUCE.

New York, June 2o.-Butter steady.
12.574 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras 52@52 1-2: extras (a2 score) 81
1-4651 IL: frsts 40 1-265o.
Eggs. steady; 21.o37 cases; fresh
gathered extras 50@51: do frsts "A
1-2646 10: fresh gathered storage
packed extra frsts 4a@4a IL: do
frsts 47N4S 1-2.
Cheese. steady: 1897 boxes; state
whole milk fats current make, spe-
Gals 31m3l 1-2; do average run 80
1-463O ga: state whole milk twins
current make specials so 3-4G31 "a:
do average run 3O@3o 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
HIDES. FURs, WOOL. PMTs.

FURNISHED by Redick liz 4 Fur Coz
HDD-The market is holding Arm
and in the absence Of any trading seems
tanners at higher levels receive no re-
Spouse and II there is. n trading going
on it is at lower levels rather tina
higher. We have advanced prices to the
top and Loo for II to hold out for some
time with little change.
WooI-Considerable wool has arriv-
ed at the large centers from the bright
wool sections and are being sold at
woods are in demand but dark woods as
from u section are not wanted at
present as there is plenty of bright
Rawlins. Wyoming. Of 100000 pounds
was bought at so Nc. this is bright wool.
Our quotations are the same as Chicago
and st. Louis less freight
TAL10W-Market Is unchanged and
quiet.
P1LEg-Are SLOW and unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Referendum Of Legislative Enactment
INDUSTRIAL 0oM1Q81IoN

~ 0AAn VOMA400AV~
House Bm No. II, Session Laws 1919.
HOUSE BILL No. u, The same being
an act creating the Industrial COM
mission of North Dakota. authoriz-
behalf Of the state Certain utilities.
industries. enterprises and business
projects, and defining it's power and
duties. and making an appropriation
Creates. the Industrial Commission Of
North DAkota to conduct and n
certain utilities, industries and business
Constitutes tho Governor. Attorney
General and the Commissi9ner Of AAsri-
quorum, but requires the approval Of
the Governor of all orders, rulings. by
laws, or contracts before they become
Authorizes the Commission to employ
secretaries and other subordinate Off
GERS on such terms as It. may deem
tfon. and i'd hischarge them when in its
Judgment the public interests may re-
Empowers the Commission to anaee,
lscts undertaken by the State: except
or educational institutions. :.
(a) To locate such enterprises.
tb) To purchase. lease or condemn
"a sn Construct assssss5y nsessssly a sSii an the an. sa7' tc
eouip and maintain the same.
(c) To appoint a Manager and Ill
necessary subordinate employees Of and
for each such enterprise; to employ con-
tractors, architects. etc, to define their
duties, designate their titles, and fix
their bonds and compensation.
(d) To discharge employees when in
it's Judgment the public ir terests require
(e) 70 fix the prices os things
bought and sold, and the. rates and
charges for services rendered.
(f) To make rules and regulations
for the management and operation OF
such enterprises.
(g) To procure the funds for such
enterprises by negotiating State bonds
in such amounts as may be provided by
law. ~. r.
fh) To conduct Investigations Of
matters connected with such yenterpris-
es; to compel the attendance Of Witness
| esI and the production of all books and
property material to such investigation.
~ To make rules and regulations
for It's own procedure. - ="
Requires the Commission to prepare
an annual report and file with the Sec
rotary Of State, containing an itemized
mount Of expenditure and a detailed
financial statement Of each enterprise
Ap%propriates two hundred thousand
dollars to carry out the provisions Of the
Act. H., - ~ ~.
shall House Bnl no, II, passed hy, ths
Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and ap.
proved BY the Governor February 49,
1913, be approvedf -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Said Special Election VIM be held at
the usual places In the several town
ships and in h wards Of the cities and
in the village of Niagara in the county
Ct Grand Forks: North Daketa. on the
Polls open at 8 o'clock A. M. and con-
tinue open until . o'clock p. N. Of said
day.
HANS ANDERSON.
! 4 - County Auditor.
tDai1y June "a to Is. inc. 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

POTATOES.
Chicago. June 2o.-Potato arrivals,
SIS cars reported (probably incom-
plete totsl). Old market democrat
lied; too few sales to establish quota
tions. New. weak; Bliss Triumphs.
sacked. CARROTS. s2.50@2.75 cwt.:
Cobblers. 5000 S.25 barrel.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 20.-ButteF, lower.
receipts 1901 tubs: creamery extra
so: frsts 4764a -: seconds As @4e
L.: standards so. ~
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unsettled: receipts 25,155
cases: frsts 1904: ordinary hrsts 81
ass 1-2: at mark. cases included. 81
63a: storage packed frsts AZ 100
ga: extras 43. Poultry alive, higher;
fowls e..
CASH SALES.
Chicago. June 20.-Corn-No. 3
yellow. $1.s3@1.s4: No. 4 yellow,
s1.s2 1-2: No. S yellow. $1.S1. : g.
Oats-No. 3 white. 71@72: stand
ard nominal.
Rye-No. 2, s1.51@1.51 Ia.
Barley. s1.17@1.23.
Timothy. $a.0o@ 1900. e.:
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard. S34.65.
Ribs, s27.50@ 2s.25.
READ ALL THE ADS.