davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
NEGRO WOMEN TO HOLD
NATIONAL CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)

I
WASHINGTON, June 80 The
negro women's National Republican
league has issued a call for a national
convention of negro women to be held
at Kansas City, Mo, the week of Aug.
% to 81. Efforts are being made to
have every state represented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

The frst organization of the U. S.
Engineer corps was in West Point in
1902, and consisted of not more than
twenty officers and men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

The Atlantic fleet of the United
States navy, with 1913 vessels, has 2S,-
315 men; the Pacific fleet, with 178
ships, has 27,124 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Oddities

The average time a normal healthy
man or woman can hold the breath
after a deep inspiration varies from
forty to fifty seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
OBJECTS To USE OF
WORD AS TRADEMARK

INDIANAPOLIS. July Use of
the word shrine" as a trademark
for cigarettes, cigars and tobacco
would not be fair or just to the Ma
sonic order, Atty. Gen. L. S. Lesh
declared Tuesday in an opinion in
forming Secretary f StatOe Jackson
that il would be proper for him to
deny an application for registration
Of such trade mark
The application for the use Of the
trademark was fled by the Nancy
Blanc and company of Chicago, and
before acting on it. Mr.. Jackson
sughto an opinion from the attor-
ney general.
AN examination Of the applica-
ton" said the attorney general.
"discloses that the word shrine
is used in connection with the dis
play of the red Turkish fez,' the
'scimiter. the crescent and star.
all OF the honorable order Of which
the word shrine is Immediately
suggestive. II would not be fair and
Just 10 said honorable order for the
state 10 assume TO grant an exclu-
sive right for the use Of this trade
mark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TO SHIP IN APPLES
FROM NORTHWEST
Indiana and Michigan Supply
But 10 Percent Nor
NAL, Said.

f. Apples from the Northwest may
relieve the shortage but Will not re-
duce the price" declared Henry H..
Swain. president of the Indiana
Horticultural society. i'm discussing
he fruit situation. Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois have but 10 percent OF
q normal crop. while the New Eng
land states have so percent crop,
Nst enough probably for their own
consumption.
= "There Will be apples from the
Northwest" however. for that sec
uon reports the best prospects in
eears. High freight rates he add
al. "wiu keep up the price of ship
Ded i'm apples"
"a "When 1 ask Indiana apple grow
ers as 90 the prospects of "a crop,
fhey invariably tell me 20 ask those
wro have prospects. That reveals
the condition Of the fruit. for this
situation not only refers 20 apples
but 20 practically all tree fruits.
"New York and Michigan have 20
pf1ent OF normal crop. and this may
relieve the shortage somewhat In
northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Ills, July 81 Relief
from excessive heat in the northwest
together with rains there and in 9TH
er sections brought about material
declines today in the price OF wheat.
The market closed heavy at u TO
z net lower with Sept. 1854 10
lis and Dec. 1I6 10 1T. Corn lost
20 8 "a and oats 1 p to 262h. In
provisions the outcome varied from
i decline TO 10 advance.
Throughout the day selling in
wheat was fairly general and buying
demand IVES anything but brisk, es-
pecially in the last 80 minutes. when
the lowest prices Of the season were
reached. The fact that values al
Winnipeg had suffered a sharp de-
cline yesterday was instrumental In
putting the bulls here at a disad-
vantage, and 50 too were reports
that Germany and Belgium had been
supplying their needs by purchasing
in Argentina. The chief bearish fac
tor, however, was the improved out
look in the domestic spring crop
belt
Decrease Of the visible supply to-
tai was entirely ignored.
Liberal receipts and slowness OF
shipping call weakened corn. oats
declined in sympathy with other
grain. Sept delivery selling at the
lowest price yet this season.
Provisions showed a lack OF ag-
gressive demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

and her gentle rendering OF Annie
Laurie" won the hearts OF her audi
ence. Both she and Mr.. Brollier will
sing during the entire engagement.
The band has just completed a
lengthy engagement at Chippewa
Falls, Ia, and after the exposition
viii leave for Chicago. to fulfill an
engagement there. They will be the
guests Of the committee at the Ro-
tary room OF the oliver hotel early
this afternoon.
The various firms who are giving
away valuable articles free are much
amused al the hesitancy of the peo-
pie 10 accept the opportunity OF
grasping these chances. The exer-
cises conducted by the various boys
and girls from the South Bend
playground association under the
personal direction Of Col. Bullock
and his able force Of assistants were
very agreeable surprised 20 the
large number of Exposition visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SCOUTS GET HIKE
EQUIPMENT MONDAY
Three Hundred to Receive
Outfits Needed on Expe-
ditiOn TO Culver.

Three hundred boy scouts will re-
ceive their equipment for the Camp
Culver hike next Monday at $50
O'Clock at scout headquarters in the
Chamber Of Commerce building. In
order to receive their equipment the
scouts must pay the balance of their
Culver fees by Saturday Of this
week and be present Monday morn
ing at the headquarters with their
assignment and equipment cards.
Scout Executive 10 Taylor has an
nounced a meeting of the medical
and STAFF officers for the Culver trip
for Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The swimming pool at the scout
reservation near the four-mile
bridge now has five feet Of water
in it. this being insufficient for use
OF 2 diving board. Logs and other
debris from the flooded lands caused
by the damming of the creek. has
also tied up the swimming at the
pool The dam will be opened up
this week and a deeper bottom for
a diving board will be effected. Two
spillways will also be built to let
out any surplus water that will flow
into the FOOL. These spillways will
make the water fresh at all times.
These improvements will take the
entire week. but by next Monday
the pool will be ready for use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

A new and very valuable attrac-
ton was added 10 the features at the
South Bend Progressive exposition
yesterday. The Royal Scotch High
land band. a nationally known organ
ization. which has been playing for
the past eight years in all first class
summer and winter resorts through
out the United States and Canada.
was engaged by the committee TO
play here during the remainder OF
the exhibition. This addition 20 the
list OF attractions should draw thou
sands Of new visitors 10 the exposi-
ton. as the band is one Of the finest
in the country Those who heard
them play yesterday were OF the
opinion that it was one Of the best
bands that ever contributed at
Springbrook park. For four years
the band held all winter engagements
at ST. Petersburg, Fla. known as the
Sunshine City of the South" where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

and the citizens OF South Bend
should encourage the young people
in this good work.
Today is 'Baby's Day at the Ex-
position. Prizes viii be offered for
the children in the best physical con-
dition. The contest is open 10 all
children between the ages of one and
three and the prizes will be as fol-
lows: First prize $50. second prize
SIS and third prize $40. Mothers
are all urged TO bring their ba bies in
time for contest, whicr IS at $3.50.
There will be no baby clinic at the
Exposition today.
Thursday is Labor organization
day and Matthew Wall vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor will deliver an address. Fri
day is Mardi Gras day. The Y. NJ.
c. A. will stage boxing and wrestling
bouts and another fire works display
Will be presented by he Potts Co
1t was agreed 10 hold another exhi-
bition at the special request Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
VISITING NURSES
HAVE FUND NUCLEUS
Monetary Donations Start
Building Budget - Quar-
tiers Regarded Inadequate.

Monetary donatiors which have
been presented TO the Visiting Nurse
association by philanthropic citizens
viii form the nucleus OF building
fund for a permanent home for the
association. it was announced Tues
day morning. At present the asso-
citation occupies three small rooms
on y. Main st, which serve as sup
ply station, nurses home and Of
flee. These are regarded as made
quate.
The unusually heavy summer
work this year falls strenuously on
an insufficient staff of five nurses
four day nurses and one night nurse
During the month Of June when is
obstetrical cases were cared for the
one night nurse had 10 be relieved
constantly by day nurse staff mem
bers. thus working hardships and
long hours on each Besides the
regular work of the visiting nurse as
ISOLATION. bedside cases for the Anti
Tuberculosis league and the night
work of the childrens' dispensary
are attended by visiting nurse STAFF
members
Lack of furnishings in the assoc
citation home handicap the nurses.
IL was announced. that a sewing ma
chine is needed in the home also a
writing table and a chiffonier.
The detailed report for June shows
that a total Of S1T visits were made
by the association. IS OF which were
maternity cases Prenatal care was
given in 80 cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
CONSTANTINOYITCH
SAYS HE'S QUIET
Denies Charges of Misconduct
Filed Before City Judge
Omacht.

Alex C0nsanIn0ritch. SEA s..
s. BrookdeId an. arralrnef before
judge omacht yesterday moring on
a surety Of the peace warrant plead
ed not guilty through his counsel
and his case WAS ST.. for july s.. To
was said that Consauti-orltch has
threatened several persons in the
vicinity Of his homo lately and that
legal steps had to Doe taken GO lnsi-e
his good conduct
William AL Gcrgocz. 90I Prairie
av. arrested on a charge ~ lrt0x-
ication and assault and battery. was
discharged from city court Tuesday
mornirr when his mother. the conn
planning witness. dropped the charg-
es against him.
Henry Han charged with assault
and battery hy Adam Bostovitch.
was given his liberty Tuesday when
Bostovitch did not appear 20 push
the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

public. This second display Will be
OF the same size and style as the for
mer. There viii be heavy field pieces
and stationary attractions but not OF
the same designs. One of the most
interesting numbers will be the Bat
tie OF the Marine in which this great
historical event viii be painted in
fire similar 10 the different set pieces
shown Saturday night.
The Studebaker automobile will be
given away Saturday night.
Arrangements have been made for
all the ex-soldiers at Healthwin. the
tubercular hospital just outside the
city. and the children in the Pre-
ventorium there 10 attend the Expo
sition. Ii is interesting 10 note the
good work the Red Cross booth is
doing. Since the opening Of the Ex-
position they have given first aid TO
81 persons. Fortunately none OF
these were serious, being IN nearly
all instances minor injuries and
complaints
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
CURTAIL SUPPLY
OF CITY'S WATER
Oliver Spillway Work to De.
prive South Bend of
100000 Gals. Daily.

South Bends water supply will
be diminished by 1900. 900 gallons
of water a day for the next two
days. according to information given
out by ]. n Luther Of the city water
works board on Tuesday morning.
The estimated 100000 gallon
daily consumption of water during
the hot spell Will be cut down 20 an
approximate 5000. 900 gallons neces-
stating considerable conserva don
ON the part of water consumers. Mr.
Luther declared.
The cause Of the curtailment lies
IN a court order handed down by
the circuit court last spring mandat-
Ing the oliver Chilled Pillow works
90 install a spillway in their mill
race
The spiuway is TO he put in to
take care o. the overflow I'm the win
tertime O. prevent losses in the
vicinity Of the mill race
Work on the spiuway was started
on Monday morning and will con-
tiuue for the mex, two days during
which time the water in the mill
race Will bee drained. curtailing the
power OF the central pumping sta
ton
The north pumping station viii
carry the brunt Of the burden OF
supplying the city with water drawn
from the reservoirs until the spill
way has been completed.
eight million gallons Of water
can be pumped from the north
pumping station 10 which supply
viii Doe added 1000. 600 gallons sup
piled by the Oliver company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

they have been engaged 70 play next
winter. St. Petersburg is recognized
as the most popular winter resort in
the south and Is visited by numerous
South Bend residents during the cold
months.
Among the most prominent mem
bers with the company are Bobby
Brollier. the Scotch tenor. and Kath-
crime Murdoch, the well known New
York soprano. Mr.. Bro,lier is known
throughout the south as the second
Harry Lauder and proved 20 all that
heard him that he was worthy OF the
title. His rich voice is filled with
the quaint pathos that characterize a
great Scotch singer and the manner
in which his audience responded
showed that he was appreciated. 1t
/ Is necessary to remark also of Kath-
crime Murdoch. The tone and quality
Of her voice was smooth and had a
wide range. The clear ringing notes
in her Il Would Weave a Song for
You" held the audience enthralled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SOUTH BEND YOUTH
SAVED FROM DEATH
Albert Tellson Rescues Youth
From Drowning at Bar
ron Lake.

Gordon Szymansl<f. about q years
old. 1914 Fisher ST.. was rescued
ffom drowning az Barron lake July
8. by GILBERT Teuson. 129 ~. St.
Ibuis blvd. after the former had
rpne down three times. The near
tragedy took place az Reeds resort
abou, 1880 p. m.
When TeIlsou reached the young
nan he had sunk 90 the lake bottom.
Tfus0n drove and found him in IS
q. of water and succeeded I'm rails
ing him % the surface. TellsOn
reok SzymansA 90 shore after a
1nrd swim.
A boy scout from Niles, prac-
t4ced IN resuscitauon. directed a
corps Of men in bringing the unfor-
innate youth 20 consciousness. To
this scout Telson Tuesday gave all
credit for saving Szymanskia life,
saying that he was able % take him
= shore but was absolutely ineXper-
ienced iu resuscitation.
+ According % the story told By the
rescued man 20 Tellson, the former
With two companions. all able TO
sV I'm but a few strokes. had ven
tired out over their depth. Specta-
tors did not seem 20 realize that Sly
n,anski was ln danger OF drown
ing. Teuson declared. as the boy
made no outcry.
q "I reached him after ne had gone
down for the third time" said Tell
son. cit was no trick at ALL" he
Sdded modestly. "to bring him 10 the
surface and tow him in. later
learned that his two companions
were afraid 20 go to his rescue be-
cause Of their inexperience in swim
ming.
after an hour or so. Szymanski
appeared 20 be fully recovered from
the effects Of his experience. To-
gether with his party. they danced
and enjoyed the remainder Of the
afternoon.
q szymansk did not go swimming
any more Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TO LEAVE SUNDAY
BEST AT HOME ON
PICNIC OF CLUBS
Athletic Contests to Feature
Outing of Kiwanians
and Lions.

Don your old clothing and come
90 the joint athletic meet between
the Lions and Kiwanis clubs, TO be
held at Pottawatomie park Wednes-
day afternoon between the hours of
3 ~ d S o'clock, IS the word sent to
members Tuesday by the commit
tees in charge. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged including
the athletic contes =, a swim AT the
Y. ". G. A. and stag luncheon.
The members are requested TO go
direct TO the park. as no meeting
place has been arranged and to re-
member that the picnic is purely
stag"
The Lions and Kiwanis clubs have
had some keen rivalry between Their
baseball mines. and NOW the dues-
ton Of track superiority canfrCnts
the members. The old baseball rub
Der between the clubs viii be played
off at O'Clock, with both Capt.
Harry Beehler of the Lions, and
Capt. Guy McMichaeI of tho Iliwan-
ians predicting victory n. L. Kizer
and Dan Whiteman Will be the UNI
pires.
Besides the baseball encounter the
stunt committee composed of X. X.
ROckne, Of the Kiwanians. and
Harry Beehler. Of the Lions, has ar
ranged the following contests: Vol
ley ball, horseshoe, lloyd. dash, shot
put 100-yd. relay race, potato race,
and hop, skip and jump.
The eats" committee, w. E.
Nitche. Of the Lions club, and VIII
liam Cass, of the Kiwanis club, has
arranged for a luncheon to be given
on the grounds by KabIe's.
After the contests are finished.
the members will be invited by the
Y. NJ. c. A. TO take a shower and
swim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Citu Briefs

Adler Brothers. Michigan II. cloth
iers, will give their employees and
their families an outing at Indiana
lake this afternoon. Automobiles
carrying the outing party will leave
the store at 1850 o'clock this after
noon The lunchen to be served at
the picnic Will be furnished by Ka-
ble's restaurant.
Miss Marguerite Murphy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Murphy, sos w.
LaSalle ave, was awarded the
county scholarship for Purdue uni
versity Tuesday by the county COM
missioners Miss Murphy held the
scholarship last year and was the
only applicant this year. other
business transacted by the county
commissioners was Of a routine ma
ture.
Lawyers, jurors. court clerks and
spectators waived court dignity
Tuesday and discarded heavy coats
during the hearing of the conversion
suit I'm superior court 40. . Of Bruno
DrapinsH against Bernice Heuclew-
ski. in which the latter is charged
with appropriating a fur coat and
Prince Albert suit belonging TO the
former.
After one of the Quietcst sessions
in history the board of review Tues
day closed the 1921 session with but
few objections concerning assess
ments being heard by il. But one
or two farmers appeared before the
board TO register protest as TO the
valuations placed on personality,
while the chief complaints came
from residents of cities.
Two specders. John =. CobbIer.
2237 well ST.. and Russell Funk.
were arraigned in city court before
Judge Omacht Tuesday morning for
trying TO establish speedway records
on July (. Each received a fine OF
81 and costs.
Secretaries W. NJ banner and
Dad" Colson. representing the
South Bend Y. NJ. G. A. at the con-
ference Of employed officers of the
Young Mems Christian association.
held al Lake Geneva, returned 70
South Bend Tuesday with the report
that this seasons conference had the
record attendance, with 500 repre-
sentatives from over the United
States. attending the conference.
This Is more than 100 more attend
ing than at the last meeting, three
years ago, at Springfield. Mass.
\ marriage performed at st. Jo-
seph. Mich. Feb - last. in which
William J.. Cook and Martha S. Cook
were wed. was not OF the lasting
kind as indicated by the formers
petition for divorce filed in superior
court No. / Tuesday They separated
May g. 1e21. Cook indicated lie
charged that the wife wanted a
platonic marriage and declined 20
bear him children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
CONTINUE MANY
CASES IN COURT
Defendants Deny Celebrating
independence Day With
Forbidden Fluid

Charles NJ. Baker. 1872 Tut ST.,
Ernest Beckman. 307 Lincoln way
E.. and Allen G. Bennett of Fostoria,
Ohio, arrested on Monday on the
charge Of driving cars while intox-
icated, pleaded not guilty in city
court on Tuesday morning. Baker
will be tried on July 9, while Beck
man and Bennett will be heard on
July 6.
Basil Boss, las r. Paris St, arrest
ed Monday on a charge Of drunken
ness. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned Tuesday and will face trial
July 9.
Julius Schon. 1117 W. Division ST..
arrested for intoxication, had his
case continued until August 5 by
Judge Omacht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam BOrowicz and Rose Takacs,
both Of South Bend.
julius DeLodder. South Bend, and
Celsna Lips, Mishawaka.
Michael Deren. Mishawaka, and
Wiktoria Ackey. South Bend.
Clarence Bowen. and Hazel Ander-
son both Of south Bend.
Don Shelley, and Edna S. Nichols
both OF South Bend.
Adoiph Kudda. Michigan City. Ind.
and Elenora RadzviI. South Bend.
Floyd Mckenzie, South Bend. and
Ethel A. Culiiton. Niles, Mich.
Lawrence VI. Schneider, and Lilly
". Jackson. both Of South Bend.
August SwiatOwy, and Antcinette
Nowak. both Of South Bend.
Lloyd W. Colip. and Esther Fac
Hardy, both Of South Bend.
Gerald Martsolf. and Louise Land
uit. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

tBy T.. s. Bureau q Markets
CHICAGO. July J-HOGS-Receipt
1000. market strong 10 l0c higher;
bulk. s. 7Jd9 40; TOP, S2J0; heavy weight
SqHg3O. medium weight S925; light
weight. S3J0H9j0- light lights, Ss75U
go: heavy packing sows. smooth, s. -
ass. packing sows rough, S1@oGo p E
pigs. SS.JOT9.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; market
steady 20 strong: beef steers. choice and
prime. Ss.50Qr.oJ 8, medium and good, -
a. 20; light weight, S1Gt; good ana
choice SSGs75. common and medium,
s. ZJaS. butcher cattle. heifers, 8 2jlI f;
COWS. -. 7Id6.-5. bulls, S875n0; Gamers
and cutters. COWS and helfers, Sl50T
375: Gamer steers. 3 2Jda veal calves.
light and haudyweight. S1J0H9J0. feed
or steers 50 T5l7 20. st0ckpr steers. SO -
dTIO; stOcker COWS and helfers. $500
so
sHEEP-Receipts, 200; market 4Oc
higher: lambs - lbs down. - JefI1l (.
lambs, culs and common, Si504 spring
lambs. 50. 7jGiS = yearling wethers. s. -
a. ewes. S1d2. ewes. culls and common.
S2.JOQT. 20: breeding ewes, Sj.7Jd $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
LIQUOR CHARGES
DENIED IN COURT
Richter and Gallo Plead Not
Guilty-Face Trial Tues
day Morning.

Cases aginst Henry c. Richter. 7O2
s. Chaplin St. and Alex Gallo. 1911
s. Franklin ST.. charged with the
unlawful possession Of Intoxicating
liquors for sale, We're continued in
the city court on Tuesday morning
until July 9.
The case against Alloys Chapla.
who lives az the corner of South
and Scott SITS. and who was charged
with assault and battery, was con-
tinued until July 9.
Angel Cherbus 1875 S. Main St.
charged with gambling on the
street pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for today
Louis Foster. 316 5. williams St,
arrested on a like charge, pleaded
not guilty and Will be heard today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BLOCK ATTEMPTED JAIL
DELIVERY AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE. Ind. July s. Sheriff
Thomas Hiatt reported Tuesday that
another attempted Jail delivery was
blocked early Monday morning when
he discovered ten prisoners on the
lower floor Of the jail attempting to
break their way through the iron
bars with a siedge hammer. The
men had broken out OF their cells
on the second floor and had descend
ed 10 the first floor. The sheriff was
awakened by he blows OF the sledge
hammer against the bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July Sat
TIE Receipts, 200. market fairly ac-
tive. steady. for good grades. grassy
kind, very slow, 81 lower. shipping
steers, SITjdS 40: butcher grades. S1n
10; heifers. S5.25W72j; COWS. Soa5:
bulls, $fMJ: feeders. SIH6 80. mfIcb
cows and spHngers. Sf0N1lO
CALVES Receipts. LOO: market ac-
tive. 81 higher: Gull 20 choice. SJNl1 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 600:
market. lambs. 81 higher. sheep. steady.
choice lambs. S11H115O- Gull 10 FAIR 81
600. yearlings. So 5Od9: sheep. SfTg
HOGS-Beccipts, $500. market slow.
steady; Workers. S1O25: pigs. $40 %
mixed SlmSlS5: heavy, SIOT1O no /.
roughs, $Ia77J; stays, $Ja6.