davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21
The Town GOSSIP

:.s"ss+s"sss's*sssssS@c~"
AND SAID Yes"
KIND OF encouraging like.
AND HE cleared his throat.
AND STARTED again:
LOST, ONE dawg.
AND told him.
THAT had that.
AND HE sat down.
AND CROSSED his legs.
AND A thoughtful expression.
SETTLED ON his face.
AND | could see.
THAT HIS thoughts.
WERE BEGINNING to work.
AND grew encouraged.
AND HE coughed. ..
AND OPENED his mouth,
AND SPOKE up and said:
LOST ONE dawg.'
AND groaned.
AND FINALLY told him.
1T WAS too late.
TO GET his ad in the paper.
90
AND to come back Monday.
AND HE seemed satisfied.
AND WENT out.
AND I sure hope.
HE FINDS his dawg.
BEFORE MONDAY.
I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-21

There are thirteen cities in Florida,
each with more than 5000 people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
St. JOl,nsbury Locals

]. Blunellc and +. H. Brunette of
St. Johnsbury, VT, has been spending
u short time at the Hotel Marsell!eS,
Broadway at 103 Street, New York
where Mrs. Z. n. Brunette has al c
been a guest.
Fred rhnn has been removed from
his home on Lafayette street to lhc
St. Johnsbury Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Finn is serious y III
with organic heart trouble. Hel
daughter, Mrs. f. W. Maln.r, is car,
ing lor her,
Allan Mcdonnell, a student at Mid
dlebuly College, is the guest of his
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. FL
bridge during the holidays.
The 43d annual meeting Of tire
eNlmont Bar Association will be held
at Montpelier on Tuesday, Jan. At
the afternoon session Charles A.
Shields will give a memorial sketch
OF Hon. Alexander Dunnctt and one
o. the after-dinner speakers will be
Judge Leighton P. Slack who speaks
on tire theme "The Relations Of the
Judges to the Bar Association
Sterly r. Waterman, Clinton
Cary and Edward Cramton are nome
from Dartmouth College, Merton
Ashton and Lieut.. Edward Walter
arc back from Norwich University
Allan Hunter from Middlebugy col
lege, Misses Dorothy Conant and
Helen Ross from Wellesley, Mis-
katherine oBynton from Elizabeth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

Schools, IS now Headmaster, ne 5
preparing Tor dartmouth "Aich was
ms fathers coHege'
me South church SUNDAY scnoo ',
VIII have thelE ChTlStinas 'Ig tro eMel-
clseS at the chGfcn VeStFy ueSo'y
evening at I 'ciocK or,,
Basil hlhg IS FAMOUS story ne
Street Called Straight IS c!a ASH,
OF American Literature, ana mas De-
read ~ mliiions' AS a screen pr
Sehta'lon u Is lar more po"e1l u a-tI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

-. -. ...--- .-...--
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
School Notes

Perfect attendance. Grade Three,
Summer Street: Anna Burke, Marg
o'ot rnl,er Gertrude Hunter, Shirley
Mcleod CAROLYN Murphy, Ruth
eearlos Marion Scott, Catherine
Snercer Railev Brown. Atwood
uardv Hozen Russell, Reginald Viii
Linz
Grade Three. Summer Street, pre-
renteI the following program:
Cono silent Night School
pCc:tqtfon "When You Were SMALL
Dorothy Cutting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the members OF
the North church and all others for
their kindness during the illness O.
our children.
Nh, and Mrs. H. B. CuthbeItson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

When the prcsident-clcct expressed
desire to consult with the leading
minds" on the league OF nations
question, some 10,786,S93 people be-
gan to look expectantly for an in
v.tation to Marion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

The people who think that inter
national peace is not a live issue, are
the same ones who are growing
about their federal taxes, SO per cent
Of which go for war purposes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

Some of the children of the people
who used to attend spelling schools,
are making their living writing bal
spelling rube stuff for the news
papers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

The average man believes in re-
forming the revenue system by cut
ting down his own taxes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
In the Days News

Senator Robert La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, who reaches his 65th
birthday today, has been an indie
pendent. though nominally a Re-
publican. leader in the United
States senate Tor many years. At
times he has had . strong personal
following. and more than once his
name has been prominently mem
toned In connection with the presi-
Dental nomination. Senator Ia
Follette Il . native Of Wisconsin
and made his first mark In the po-
litical life Of that stats ~ prose-
cuting attorney. From 1856 to 1901
he sat In consres9 and shared In
ne tactics and policies 4 the Re-
publican party. though with some
signs Of INSTRUMENTATION. Nomin-
Ated for the Wisconsin governor
ahip, ~ wnn d the campaign OF
III, - Aeld - place unt1 1oe7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
TlHllE DAILY SHORT STORY
nicknamed him ..The Dynamo. :

nicknamed him THE Dynamo"
Its this Way" explained Ted to
the other members OF the force,
who were assembled around the
counting room In comfortable, II
not strictly businesslike attitudes:
III the Old Man once gets the idea
that the Dynamo can turn out
more work than We can at the
same price he might imagine
"Just picture me-" interrupted q
petite blond stsnographer, wrath
fully revolving Wrigley's best,
getting up In the middle Of the
night to come to work."
"Or mel" added Billy Driscoll,
saxing shsentsdly 1t the dainty
profile Of the youngest and pref
ti4st Of the clerks, Edith Cameron
by mama.
At this point n the conversation
the door opened and the Dynamo
entered. He crossed the room with
Characteristic enaf1y. nodded brisk
II to the group and disappeared
into the inner ONCE. After an In
terval Of silence Hflly raid ina low
voice: II tell you rs mp to rs to
put that boy on hi track, and your
Uncle Bill has tn vary idsa that
viii turn IL trick.
Speech! 6peech!' cried Tsd.
.A-hem!~ went On Bill oratofic-
ally. ~ ues entinable frisnd ahoalA
- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Lesson in Campaign Financing.

e~SSoSsS 80 Se.stS~A0ss seses.eOs
~ : lssson in presidential primary CAM
pain methods the action Of the Republican
convention probably win make deep impres-
sion upon aspirants Of the future Use Of large
funds on their bshalf without doubt had much
10 do with the defeat Of General Wood and
Governor Lowden. Neither expended more than
was scandalized. Very little Evidence was pro-
work In the presidential primary states. but
the total required was 70 large that the public
was scandalixed. Very little evidence wro pro-
duced to show that votes were corrupted OF
methods used that we're Otherwise illegal. but
the phrase million dollar campaign" carried
q reproach that was effective, though perhaps
undeserved.
With presidential primary laws operating
In most Of the states 1t always will take =
great deal OF money to conduct campaign and
yet those who raise and use the money run
imminent risk of automatically setting up coun-
ter forces which will defeat their object. This
Of candidates. and any party which is con-
ceded q good chance to win probably always
will ind itself on the eve Of nomination with
more presidential timber than it knows what
to do with.
One thing sure, it is improbable that any
elaborate financing campaign such as was un-
dertaken on behalf Of General Wood, viii
again be organized among party leaders unless
there is advance assurance that the senate will
keep its nose out at least till after the nomi-
mating is DONE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
What's In a Name?

Daisy.
With the possible exception Of
Rose, there 10 NO flower name go
popular g Daisy. According to all
chronological laws, Daisy has no
right to be accepted q . proper
name unless It ID taken In the
sense Of commemorating the hum.
be but charming little flower Of
the nell.
However, Daisy d still Daisy
nom vhichsser viewpoint she 10
taken. The same. curious coinci-
dence Il true 81 no other feminine
name in the English language. and
|her whole genealogical history
makes IN interesting circle within
. circle. Dalsy b either Tie en-
dsarins aiminntive tor Marguerite
|oe she y The tern AZ The ltttlo
vhite Aewpf With ~ Mari e rid
M1iel ArishAsae euer 49, 1ovs.
1 - : cGEta1n 1lar n1gl1A, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

1eoel A1eooi1s ~ Ear.
! ~ ~ loo3ef Whist yoa would
ee0 = pellMe MfAAe a HaEeea
afmA ~ 4 eau nASe ~ eslas,
~ A64noA boy 90 ~ mleole
safss ~ intact, Dss thie = not oe-
caeee a. oQeenI pelleve ~ a9en0a
and toqeA oeetatlonA woea not
eevo ~ Qteer 3 y ~ 49,. He
may have Az Qeeer nossonss put e
3 doctor - believes tporcuynly IN
tne sMcecy g dfuga mtellleentiy
pteecflpea % meet ne conoiuons
g me preeenI moment ana ne
tnoeoaeniy denfecates NJ We o.
ofues usso pilnaiy, - Hey are
esso 100 frequently ~ people VINO
imagine 2 oroG Or . communion OF
drugs y ukeiy 70 cure . gwen COM
pialnL AkeWiee. oao Knows the
great nec0Aeaty Tor ana tho vAlue Of
epefafionb tor tho removal Of tom
stl3 or Adenoid enlergemsnts In
children, quite ~ well - he knows
that such operattons are too often
tIl-advised. Fur instance, ne thinks
It % shamsful that IN some com
munitiea persons % incompetent in
the art Of diagnosis ~ school
teachers and nurses are permitted
to advise parents who are pre-
sumed to be too poor or too ignor-
ant to have medical advice. that
Johnny or Mary should have tonsils
or Adenoids removed. No school
teacher and no nurse is qualified
to give such advice. The opinion
Of . school teacher or a nurse that
q child has adenoids 10 absolutely
worthless and should never be TAX
en- seriously by any parent. There
10 no outward sign. appearance or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Is
years old and have been invited to
attend q picnic with q boy friend.
The picnic is about Is miles from
here and we are supposed to 90 in
auto trucks. His mother and IA
Their are going and they want me
t ogo along. My mother does not
know whether l should 60 or not
and she said I should write you
and see what you think.
SUNSHINE.
l believe it would be all right for
you to 20 to the picnic since the
bows parents are going too. 30
thoroughly approve Of young peo-
nile getting all the fresh air pos
sible that my advice IL to run along
to the picnic and have . good
time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: II q girl
has no parents. but large family
of brothers and sisters. in whose
name should her wedding announce
ments be made? Will you please
give me some pretty ways in which
to announce the coming wedding ct
an announcement luncheon?
w.
It would be proper to have your
marriage announced by the oldest
married brother or sister or by
whoever is the logical head Of the
family. mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
have the honor to announce the
marriage OF their sister, Mary
Jones, to James Henry Brown, on
Saturday, June 10, 1890" would be
the proper form; or, lacking par
ents, the young people often an
nounce their own marriage. thus:
James Henry Brown and Mary
Jones have the honor to announce
their marriage on June 10, 1920"
For the announcement Of the en-
gAgement ut Z luncheon the names
Of the engaged pair. or better still
. small folder containing their pic
lures, should be concealed In the
folded napkins or In the individual
favors.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am Il
years old and have been invited to
. surprise party and told to bring 4
boy friend. l have never gone any
where with boys. Should l say
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
1hose Contented Russians.

]. Herbert Duckworth, correspondent Of
the Newspaper Enterprise association. Just out
Of Russia after lengthy stay there. believes
that bolshevism is decaying and soon will be
ready to fall. The failure OF the government
to organize industry and commerce sufficiently
to keep the people busy and supply them with
the barest necessaries of life has caused dis
satisfaction and he would no. be surprised to
see the Lenine Trotzky combination upset most
any time
Ludwig K c. Martens. who calls himself
ambassador representing the soviet government
in America, has not been in Russia for num-
her Of years. but he takes issue with Mr. Duck
worth. Bolshevik government, he says. sis
growing stronger day by day. The people are
cold and often hungry in the great cities, but
they fully realize that their government 10 not
to blame. but that the condition is caused by
the blockade. They know they have the best
possible government In the world"
Fancy people. cold and hungry. being pa
tent with their rulers and satisfied that they
have the best government on earth! What q
snap to be . politician In land like that!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

ttoa when thoee uas no bypef-
trophy (vorkroWth or enlaftNenent)
81 tho ad6notd tuun1. The beoy
clinic whore be Ans pesp sucA uzae-
takes q mot IL ooly clinic whsfe
little school cAil6ron hAye heen
rushed ill-sdsiseal1 for adepoM o.
erations. rAthef ~ 10 will hAve
me opsrated q ey9fy month Il
necessary Tor th4 removal q
adenoid hypettrophy or diDeassd
tonsila, but ffst be viii - or feel
the adenoid enlargement or have .
better doctor see Or feel Il
A I have already explained. ~
had nothing ct Ill against freeh aif,
the weather, exposure. dAmpneso
and all that sort Of thing At our
house. Hence my tonsiib md
adenciAs never bothered mo any.
Likswise, my eafs remained quits
well, thank you. The ears are Just
part Of the breathing apparatus,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWRR&
Our Dumh Animals.
Do We get Nd through the feet?
Many years ago I read. 1 think It
was in "Our Dumb Animal" that
about three-qurthers Of . teaspoon
full Of powered sulphur In each boot
or shoe every morning would pro-
tect the user from epidemtcs. The
discovery was made that in
a certain epidemic ravaged town
the only persons who escaped were
those employed in . sulphur match
factory. (R. NJ
Some time ago I read that . DR..
advised TIA, sulphur be
sprinkled In the shoes to prevent
grip through absorption by the
system. &c. P. b.
ANSWER-May 1t not, In .
withdrawing or too-proud-to
fight manner Of speaking. have
been the PHOSPHORUS poisoning
with which the match workers suf-
Tered more or less that made them
immune? No harm in sprinkling
sulphur in the shoes, IL you take
any stock in Dumb Animal santa
ton, but it 10 my duty to assure
you that NO sulphur will b alb
sorbed through the feet.
Bran Mullins.
A long time ago you published
recipe for bran mullins, which
mother made, and We found them
both very palatAble and better than
physics for regulating the bowel
Won't you please publish, that re.
| cipe again? (Mrs. B. D. E.)
ANSWER-One egg we'll beaten;
pinch Of salt; butter the size Of 9
walnut, melted; one cupful each o.
sweet milk, wheat flour, wheat
bran; one teaspoonful baking pow
der. Bake in gem tins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
Heart @oHO111Q.
.lp J {! J; |! | !E;I H.,
lC.ELIZAbETH THOMRyON

can't 60 to the party or should /
invite some one from school or the
boy next door? The boy next door
IL q year younger than am, but We
have always been good friends.
DOROTHY DARLING.
Invite the boy next door. The
fact that no 10 q year younger
should make no difference.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 80
years old and within the past year
have become engaged to a young
woman ~ years old. feel safe
in saying that ours is a real and
rare love affair. My fiancee and |
knew each other but a short time
before l went to France. It was
upon my return that we decided to
marry.
Since l have been home ] have
not been a Jag. have felt so
tired that 1t was only with the
greatest effort l could work. Fin
ally I consulted q physician con-
corning my condition and he told
me am tubercular.
He says that at present he can
give me no encouragement in re-
gard to marriage. My orders are
to 60 at once to New Mexico. My
fiancee begs me to marry her and
take her along, but the d ,ctor says
It would be an unwise and wrong
thing to do.
I. would not endanser her for
worlds and deither would I break
her heart. She says 1t will breah
her heart il / do not take hel
along. What can I do!
HOWARD H.
The only thing for you to do Is t.
60 to New Mexico alone. II yot
live the kind of life recommended
by your physician. you will doubt.
less recover your health and ii
time will be told BY the physician
that it will be safe to marry.
Il is criminal to marry without
health. You and your wife nigh
be happier together than apart, bu
you wonld selnshly sacrifice tn,
welfare Of your oRsprings.
i Do as your physician says. Boil
you and the woman you marry vii
! be thankful later that you aid no
let tho urging Of yc-- heart con
quer your judgment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

!. one xsfors ol1sr oas grows somewhat 49,
And learns y met most fo9bles - my
We didn.t IKE ne bloody hare Drained keiesr
But ven iofgse him now--Ass % The bun
We never spsnd good time b ussaeas hataee:
such practice u sheer nonsenss--wofss thAa
vain:
We no spend lots Of time In useless waiting
which brings p VI sharp and shQcting
pain.
Nov don't imagine " are nllsd With rAncor.
That we're the least vindictivs-fof wsrs
not;
We merely have wistful sort Of banker
70 save some time when time II worth . lot.
How oft into barber shop wsve wandered
TO ind score Of patrons waiting there!
And o! The time. the golden time we've
sQuandered
In waiting for the man to cut our hair!
The hair, It's said. 10 woman's GROWING glory;
A statement that no doubt II very true:
At least we'll say no word derosatofy-
That wouldn't be the safest thing to do.
But ere We pass beyond the well known Portal,
Before our handsome orbs BY Death are
dimmed.
Wen say of woman: she's lucky mortal
she doesn't have to have her tresses
trimmed!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
The Convention.

outwardly the Republican national convsn-
- managed to keep the party together.
1hpagh It had to compromise the punch out OF
- platform In order TO do 20. The overshad-
oUtng question now is whether the rank and
~ viii come through with the votes in
Eovsnber.
Already there is talk OF . third party The
prosresstve leaders are dissatisfied Johnson
80 Borsh. while promising to remain loyal.
'really are lukewarm and their support cannot
~ counted as much Of an asset. Labor put
3tself ON record even before the nomination
w. mada The union element was estranged
~ the platform declaration dealing with
strikes and again by the naming of Governor
Coolidge, whose chief claim to national atten-
ton came through the vigorous manner in
Which he dealt with the policemen's strike in
Boston, for vice president. irish sympathizers
HWsfe given no encouragement and little prom
~ was held out to the disgruntled generally
RNho became anti-administration because Of
rafticipation in or the manner of conducting
he war. The real indictment, In. the minds
q many, lay in the failure to break away from
old political standards and in selecting ticket
Representing the conservative wing OF the party.
1ha the dissatisfied ones will turn in great
1umbers to the Democrats is exceedingly i'm
probable, and for them to organize sufficiently
y Ont figure Of their own in this campaign
= practically impossible. The thing most to
@ ~ dreaded. from Republican standpoint, is q
Z detection from the party large enough to enable
The Democrats to squeeze through - they did
n 1912 and 1916. The Republicans will do
veil not to be too confident
Personally the Republican nominees are
! GOOD, clean men. Both have been successful
b business and in politics. They are strong
leaders and popular in their home states So
1nr - may be judged without IN actual trial
thsy are big enough for presidential timber.
i. Much depends upon the manner in which
J. De campaign 10 conducted and the measure OF
ouccess In keeping factional leaders In line
! Mach also hinges upon what the Democrats Dc
u 4t San Francisco two weeks hence. There arr
4 two general courses open to the Democrats
One y to insert = liquor plank and otherwis,
pndertaks to bid for support Of the classe,
4 nd interests that the Republicans ignored, ant
~ ether to take straight-away conservativ,
middle course and stake everything upon ,
tlear-cut definition Of the treaty and Leagu,
g - Nations issue. II President Wilson control
- convention It will be the latter Then, /
"a league issue has pulling power sufacien
= sway votes. the Republicans, with their du
Il Nous declaration on the subject, will be at ,
disadvantage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14


dictate, Inc.)
The once force Of Kaufman,
9dingsf 4 Boillen had fallen into
r. tat-a wide, comfortable and al
xother agreeable rut to the
q oegoaid ONCE force at least. The
4111oss was one Of many years.
n4lng and bad arrived 1t the
1&Ee4 familiar to such concerns.
1Dfe It apparently ran itself, so
! ontly and unobtruefvely did the
Aeeas Of commercialism run.
11l1 peaceful state Of affairs,
GWeser. was disturbed I'm . mark
r. ana vigorous manner BY the ar
NM Of Jack Heffle, new UNDER
dfskAry to "Old Man" Kaufman.
mex Was earnest, businesslike,
~. % the feminine contingent Of
~ HUFFMAN company found TO it,
lln61ln, unsusceptible to the most
1tfexing wfles Of the so-callsd
leur m. Jack worked overtime
hCet being asked. Worse still.
tesced his unwilling co-workers
~ the same. Jack came early
VI Oalce and departed late; he
tod n6w lnethods and time
6sylcesin short. he reyc-
- - sfaid atmosphefO Of
40 eepnony, uhGroQpon
n T. ! - =! = - aselyl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Under his administration mocn =
the legislation that has maoe
state famous was enacted. Cn s.ss
to sit in the national senate IN ~
he has been twice reelected ins ~.
eating his continuing hoio OF
people, despite the opposition :
bitter foes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

inc almanac tells US that summer berins
- June q. that the longest day" ia there
epouts and that autumn will begin on Sept
-. And that is all very well, and no doubt
true
Tho almanac doesn't tell US that when sum-
'@ef begins school is out, wheat ought to be
namost ready to turn" that the fishing is
'tood that then boys run barefoot, and 70
swimming and stub their toes. The almanac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14
ONE YEAR AGO

Holland refused to Join D "
threatened blockade OF German
Captain Alcock and Lieuteu...
Brown started from st. John 2. ~ ~.
Foundland, in attempted Taass
lantic flight to ireland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

American packers have agreed to sell Ger
many $4s000o0o worth of meat in the next
% months, which doesn't necessarily mean q
serious reduction in the home supply. Forty
five millions doesn't buy as much meat as it
used to. even when its In American money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Every farmer in that ix regrets that he has
but one boy to pillow for his country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

The British people are showing no signs
Of panic over the threatened strike Of the book
writer's as protest against the cost of paper.
printing and binding. 1t isn't likely that any
body will get out an Injunction to stop It or
that any grave disorders will result II it takes
place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-14

Hotel and restaurant owners promise to CO.
operate to keep down consumption OF sugar
which is not so surprising now that the prics
is around 30 cents per pound,