davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

reau Of navigation; Capt Henry ].
Ziegemeier, chief Of the Naval Reserve
division, and Capt. David F. Sellers,
aide to tho Secretary.
Every part of the vessel was in
spected by the Secretary. who asked
many questions concerning their
value as training ships for the re-
serve force. Upon conclusion Of his
inspection he expressed the belief
that they were the best ships for this
chinery and equipment.
After visiting tho vessel which is
tied up. to the dock Of the local Naval
Reserves at Water and o streets
southwest he inspected tho armory
OF the local forces. making many
pleased with the arrangcments for
schools maintained by tho local re-
servfsts and said that additional
equipment for instruction purposes
would be found for them.
The o. s. 8 Eagle has been as
signed to the Richmond reserves and
now is on q ffteen-day cruise Of the
Chesapeake bay and tributaries. It is
manned entirely with naval reserv-
lists, and is commanded. by Lieut..
Beard Of Richmond. It arrived Tues
Local Naval Reserve officers have
been trying for some months to OBJ
tain the assignment of one Of the
Eagle boats here as the sub-chaser
now assigned here Is said to be inade-
quate. A number Of these vessels al
ready have been. assigned to organi-
cations in other districts, and there is
still sixteen Of them at Portsmouth.
N. H., waiting assignment.
The question Of vessels for training
for the reserves now is being consid-
cred by the general board Of the Navy,
but in view Of the fact that it may be
some weeks before their report is
made, the local reserve officers point
out that II they must await this re-
port the local organization will suffer.
It is understood that efforts will be
made to have Secretary DENLY assign
an Easie boat here pending the an
nouncement Of the training scheme by
the general board.
Lieut.. c. e. Eaacn. o. s. N, has been
detached from duty as officer in
charge Of the local reserve and order
ed to the u. s. s. Birmingham, scout
cruiser, attached to tho Pacific fleet,
for duty. He left Tuesday night for
San Diego, Calf, where he viii Join
that ship. Lieut. Eason was very
popular among the local reservists,
many Of whom expressed deep regret
upon his departure.
Tho subchaser 40. Ensign c. NJ.
DonAhue, commanding. made q cruise
to Colonial Beach last week, and SAIL
ed again yesterday for the Same place.
It will return tomorrow night
Evening star., 1921-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June IL (Spe-
ciaD.-The live cattle market is
eral and, outside of top-grade cat
tie, the demand is easily satisfied.
There 10 steady demand for choice
veal calves and no surplus of this
sort at wharves or stockyards. Quo
tations today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, per h.,
s to S1s; medium, per lb., to Z.
Bulls. as to quality, per lb., to 6.
Cows. choice to fancy. per lb-, to Z:
common to fair. per lb.. to 4. Thin
steers. per h.. 4 to 5. Oxen. as to
choice to fancy. per head. 5000 to
IS. 90; common to fair. per head. 5000
to 5000.
Calves-veal choice. per h.. 10 to
1os; ordinary to medium, per lb.,
1900 to 1900; rough. per head. 1000
to 1900; common, thin, per head.
500 to 500.
Sheep-No. i, wool on. per lb., 4 90
S; clipped. per h.. to 4. Old bucks.
per ID. to c I: common; n :, per h. 2:
fair to good. per h.. to g.; common,
thin, per lb, 5 to 6; spring, choice.
per lb.. 12 to 13.
Straight. per lb;; s to g:
sows. as to quality, per 10, 5 to 6;
pigs. as to size and quality. per h..
IL to Is. Shoats, as to size and
quality, per lb.. 10 to IL.
CHICAGO, June IL %. S. bureau OF
markets). Cattle - Receipts, 1000
head; compared with week ago beef
steers, she stock and bulls generally
steady; spots, higher; veal calves, 70
higher; stockers and feeders. dull, rs
lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: active.
opening steady to 10 lower; mostly
steady. with yesterdays average:
fairly good clearance; top. $40 for
fifty hogs: practical limit, s.35; buIk,
SO0aS.25; pigs, 10 to Is lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; receipts
today mostly packers direct; COM
pared with week ago. aged lambs, 10
to LOO lower; springs. 1.25 lower;
sheep steady to 25 lower.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts. $50 head; steady;
Virginia veals. 10.00a11.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5.5i0
head: weak; medium to prime lambs,
II .00a13 90; eve sheep. 2.50a4 SO; culls,
i -50a2. 90: yearlings, 5.00aS.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.45o head: STEADY:
light to medium weights, 9.25: heavy
hogs, S.75as.0o; roughs. 6.ooa6.so.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NEW STEEL ORDERS
SMALL IN VOLUME
Buyers Lack Confidence in
Stability of Prices-Cop-
per Remains Quiet.

NEW YORK. June. 1.-THE volume
oI new business in steel during the
week was even smaller than during
lhe previous week. and the market
nave little confidence in the stability
VI present prices. and, consequently,
are limiting their orders to barest
neSessitles. Values, as a rule, have
neid about unchanged. but compols-
tion is growing keener, and some Of
the Independent comranfes are show
ing disposition to make concessions
10 attract orders. The demand for
pig IRON is also very slow Orders
are connned principally to single car
!o.s 10 MI immediate needs, and the
tone OF the market. is easy.
Copper Continues Quiet.
Copper has remained quiet. Lower
tinued an obstacle to export business,
and 1t is reported that small lots Of
american copper can be picked up
abroad at prices below the domestic
market, taking exchange into con-
sideration. Meanwhile, domestic con-
sumers are buying only in a very
small way. and it is reported that
asking prices have been shaded
slightly by some of the smaller pro-
ducers or dealers. Estimates that
available supplies were reduced by
about twenty million pounds during
May have had sustaining influence
on the general market. however, and
the larger producers are still holding
electrolytic for 13A on spot
Other Metals in Review.
Tin eased off to e9 cents for
straits following the slump in London
and in sterling EXCHANGE. Demand re-
mains Indifferent.
Lead was cut to Az cents this week
by large producers and independents,
Improvement in London being ignored
Zinc was quiet. as the decline of
about 20 points since June ] failed to
stimulate fresh interest. Galvanizers
and brass mills are well stocked. and
there has been further curtailment
by western producers.
Antimony is slow, and recent ar
rivals could probably be bought at
slight concessions
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW FORK. June 1.-THE actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for .ta the week
serve in excess Of legal requirements
This is an increase of $23,1S1,S30
from last week.
The statement follows:
Banks. discounts, etc. s4,4ss, ,oo7,-
900: decrease. $61.25S.000.
Cash in own vaults. mewbers fed
| eral reserve bank. $7SS7e,00 in
crease, $456,00o.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks. $525,e20,o00; increaSe,
$24.856, 900.
and trust companies. ss.os4. 900: de- de-
reserve in depositortes. state
banks and trust companies, $s.4os,ooo;
decrease, $4,000.
Mse unea stste:
deposits deducted. $11.ss7.ooo.
Time deposits. $2ss,ss1.ooo; in
Circulation, $ss,s7s.ooo: increase,
Aggregate reserve. s54s,41.. 900.
crease. $23.1s1.s30.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New oYrk, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc. $e12,s21.4oo; de-
crease, $3,373.900.
Gold. $6,s4o,3oo; increase. SIS.
Currency and bank notes, $17,875,-
TOO; increase. $3s5.700.
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York, $53,s27.4o0; decrease.
Total deposits, $s4s.s7s,4oo; de-
crease. $296,600.
Total deposits-E1iminated amounts
due from reserve repositories and
other banks and trust companies in
New York city and United States de-
posits, $610.458.400 decrease. $55,9o0.
Banks-Cash in vault, $27.738.400.
Trust companies-Cash in vault,
$51, ,005,o00
Evening star., 1921-06-12
at the District building CT with Baine
Fitzgerald, Main 7SAO.

1
The semi-monthly meeting Of
George Washington Post. No. 1. Amer
ican Legion. was held Tuesday even.
ing. in Carroll Hall, 91S 10th street
northwest. with Commander Howard
8. Fisk presiding.
The commander called attention to
the celebration being arranged in
honor Of Flag day. Tuesday. June "a.
Rea suggested that some spot in this
city would be the most appropriate
final resting place for the remains Of
the unknown American hero who will
be honored with reinterment next
ton Fish. jr. of New York, introduced
, resolution providing for an elab-
crate ceremony incident to this occa-
sion and the resolution was passed by
Congress during the final stages of
the last session.
After some discussion Commander
Fisk appointed Kenneth A. MacRea
as the chairman of a committee. with
Past Commander Il. Lester Jones. and
J. Bentley Mulford to serve with him,
| to endeavor to have the remains in
| TERED here
The following six veterans were ad-
mitted to membership: Comrades
Francis NJ. Van Natter. John w. Fro
| man, Jason S. Joy. James NJ. Richard
son. Joseph c. Davidson and Edward
De Boskey. Favorable action was
taken providing that the post hold
i it's meetings during the months of
| July. August and September only on
the first Tuesday of these months, in
stead of on the first and third Tues
days as at present. The next meet
ing of the post will be held June 81.
During the past week the members
of the District Of Columbia Chapter
of the Rainbow Division Veterans met
| in the Dugout, 1904 E street. Dele
| gates to the annual convention in
Cleveland next month were elected as
| follows: Elmer F. Neagle, vice presi-
dent of the chapter: Edward ]. Ma
| han. and ]. Bentley Mulford, publicity
! and press officer.
| An emergency relief committee has
been appointed by President Stubbs to
| render prompt assistance to all local
<,f I,r II til ytrs L.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
THE NAVAL RESERVE

Prospects of the local Naval Reserve
organization obtaining the assign
ment of an Eagle boat here for train
ing purposes to supplement their SUBJ
chaser seemed brighter this week, fol-
lowing an inspection of, the U. S. S.
Eagle 9. training ship of the Rich
mand. Va, Naval Reserves and the
armory of the local reservists by Sec
retary OF the Navy DENLY
Secretary DENLY was accompanied
on his inspection trip by Capt. Philip
Williams, assistant chief Of the bu-
Evening star., 1921-06-12
JUDGE LANDS ARBITER.
Selected by Belngerents in Chicago
Building Trades Lockout.

CHICAGO. juno 11.-Federal Judge
X. M. Landis has been selected rs
arbiter in the building trades lock-
out. caused by q wage dispute. that
went into effect May !, throwing out
of work nearly half OF the 10000
building trades workers In Chicago.
The selection was made by Edward
M. Craig, secretary Of the Building
Employers Association, and Thomas
Kearney. president Of the Chicago
Building Trades Council. Judge Lam
sides to tho controversy were conf
dent that he would accept the ap-
pointment.
The agreement. by which Judge
Lands was selected states that his
decision as to wages and working
conditions shall be; effective immedi-
ately and shall continue in force until
MAY 81 1922.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

the Ladies' Auxiliary at Congress
Heights Rifle Range during August.
A special meeting Of National Press
Club Post. No. 20. American Legion:
Maj. Maurice Connolly. U. S. A..
member of the post. and A. G. Batch
elder, executive officer of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. who
were killed in the recent aeroplane
accident near Indian Head. Md.
ercises were Post Commander William
Woln Smith. Rev. u. G. B. Pierce,
Representative Clifford Ireland. Her
man Fakler. Claude Robeson. Ernest
Lent. Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher,
U. S. A; Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
Smith, Representative Sweet and w.
At a me citing of Robley D. Evans
Post. No. 4, American Legion. Thurs
day night, announcement was maue
that a joint meeting is to lie held held
June 20 with the Robert F. Peary Post
and the All-Naval Post Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars The regular
meeting scheduled for next THURSDAY
night VII not be hei,i. The next
meeting of the post viii be July Z.
John Mackey presided. Post Com
n.ander H. ]. Davis reppr.-d he had
visited several hospitals and urged
the members to call on veterans who
are confined there.
Vincent Costello Post. American
Legion. at a meeting Tuesday night
adopted resolutions expressing the
thanks of post for those who assist
ed in tne memorial tribute to the J:5
District boys who died in The NC, Id
war.
The entertainment committee is ar
riuginE special programs for the
near future. among which Will he a
circus and motion pio.ures. TE-JC
will also be lawn Fay. I:ance and
excursion.
During the past wee. members If
the Iost participated ~ The bur al of
five soldiers who died il the war.
Conn nder Franklin asks that any
lo"treI desiring 4 military service
for her son communicate with him
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Cotton
goods were quiet generally. More
activity was reported in fine goods
1v steady. knit goods were in m"c-
crate demand for fall. Buriaps wo:S
tirmer on a higher basis.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RESULTS OF LATEST
COMMODITY SURVEYS
Steel.

StCC1s
NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 1.-THE
Company will close June II for al
least thirty days. The company, il
is said. Is overstocked with steel bars
the main production for some months
About 1.500 men are affected.
DETROIT, June lit is reported
the Ryerson Steel Company has ar
ranged that vacations Of all employees
for a sales campaign to begin then.
Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Dealers re-
port some demand for horses and
mules in the east and southeast. This
months ago, is recovering steadiness
Sheep receipts at local markets con-
tinue large, and hog receipts are in
creasing, yet prices are firm.
Confectionery.
ATLANTA, June 11.-Increased de-
mand for candy is a feature of the
market in this section. Dealers de-
clare 1t finds its explanation in a gen.
eral reduction In prices.
Grain.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Floods in the
west have stimulated the wheat mar
ket here temporarily at least on as
sumption that damage may result In
smaller production.
Wool
POCATELLO. Idaho, June 11.-Sheel
shearing is in progress this week in
the camps along the Snake river in
Idaho and Montana. This years clip
is the heaviest in several seasons. Ida
no growers assert.
Fruit.
PITTSBURGH, June 11.@Strawber-
rfes have been selling here as low as
81 a crate of twenty-four quarts, and
peaches have been quoted at SO cents
a bushel in the produce yards.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Grape
growers have fixed the price OF wine
grapes at from $50 to $50 a ton. The
tonnage totaling about 10000 tons
is about IS per cent of normal. Prices
are about the same as last year, ex.
cept an increase Of IS for grapes used
to make choice red wines and grape
juice.
Textiles.
WORCESTER, Mass, June IL
Manufacturers here declare that there
will be no further sensational drops
in prices Of worsted yarn for the next
fyvn veors
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TRADE NOTES.

The combined exports~and Imports
in trade Of the United States with
Europe during April were valued at
$24s, 900, 900. compared with $475,0o0,-
900 for April 1890.
Deposits Of kaolin, which have been
discovered in Finland, are considered
Of great economic importance, as it
il hoped they will be sufficient to
supply the requirements of the do
mestic paper, ceramic and freproof
brick industries.
At the second international sample
fair, At Milan. Italy, in April. 725 Of
the 5000 exhibitors were foreign
firms, 125 being American.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The next meeting of the Lyon.
France. sample fair will be held
from October / to 10.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.


sentative Stock
activ of the market
Evening star., 1921-06-12
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.
The Year 1921 to Date on the Washington
Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.. HIbbs Building.
Up to and including Friday, June 10. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Textiles.

WORCESTER. Mass, June IL
Manufacturers here declare that there
will be no further sensational drops
in prices Of worsted yarn for the next
two years.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
DR.. Prices Large
Size Front Icer
$29.75

There Is no other style Of re-
fHgerator that il 50 convenient and
popular as the side-icer model, A
spacious food chamber, with a
white enamel lining and removable
shelves. removable drain pipe and
q smaller compartment for butter,
eggs and milk. make this refrfR-
orator the last word in Usefulness
and convenience. It's ice COO 7e
capacity is SO pounds. %. @<S.lO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17

cheap potato price in Deer Flat by
each bringing home load this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen and daughter
May spent Thursday with then
daughters in Emmett.
Dave Sanderson moved his family
to Emmett the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley and family
spent Sunday with the Robert Gordon
family on the bench.
Mrs. Wampler sold several of her
fine turkeys to Mr.. Riddle of Cald-
well the last of the week
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones Saturday evening was
well attended. All enjoyed pleasant
evening and sumptuous lunch.
Charles Berglund, who is employed
at Star, spent Sunday with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Mills spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird near Cald-
well
The Hale boys spent Sunday even
ing with the Gordon young folks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17

| Mrs. J. j. RAIDER has been very il
for several days. She is somewhat
better at this writing.
Mrs. Ancy Sullivan from East EN-
NETT called at the RAIDER home Sun
day.
Mesdames Hartley, Tucker ana
Cook called on Mrs. VIM. Lyman, Jr
while her husbands mother was Wis
iting there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman, ST., returned
to their home at Rupert last week.
Henry Harpt went to Garden Val
ley and back Sunday.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hartley, ad-
vertising committee from the Ores
cent Club for the Idaho State Fedora
ton Bulletin were consulting with
the U. A. Club of the Mesa Thurs
day. They also enjoyed the hospital
ity of the club hostess, Mrs. Francis,
There was an excellent program, and
fine luncheon and the afternoon was
much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden spent the evening Tues
day with cards at the J. ]. RAIDER
home.
Charles Hartley, Jr., and wife were
the week end guests at the C. P.
Hartley home, returning the first of
the week to their home in the Alpine
mining district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Keith Hall of
Eagle Heights, Nampa, were Sunday
week guests at the C. w. Cook home
Mrs. Jason Kelley was among the
sick ones last week.
Mrs. Henry Harpt has been very
ill for several days with tonsillitis,
but is improving nicely now.
The Crescent Club is taking up
higher chemistry as a study under
the leadership of Mrs. Alma Dolphin
This is a course of study put out by
the Women's Federation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17
BROWNLEE

If we get our news kind of mixet
up this week you must excuse US, a.
we have been making cider the las
few days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Audmer Brandon Thursday evening
Nov. TO-
| Mrs. Harry Woods and Mrs F. E
Albin called on Mrs. Jesse Eckroat
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Smith and
children spent Friday with F. E. AL
bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers spent Sunday
evening at the Albert Beckman home.
Effie Coins has been working for
Mrs. Jesse Eckroat the past few
weeks.
The school children had vacation
Friday, it being "Armistice" day.
Amos Woods has quit work for
awhile at the Liberty mine on account
of rheumatism. Joe Abel is taking
his place until Mr.. Woods is able to
go back to work.
An old Indian proPhesies that we
are to have no real, winter weather
until February, and that it is to last
until April. We hope, however, that
he is better weather prophet than
we are.
Mrs. Florence Abel went to Boise
Saturday.
Alice Howe helped Mrs. Rinearson
a few days last week.
Roy and Tom Pope of Eagle spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
sister and family, Mrs. C. c. Mansen.
Mr.. Leiseys also took dinner with the
Mansens Sunday.
Mr.. Rinearson went to High Valley
Sunday after an organ.
Rev. Riley and family took dinner
with Mr.. Eckroats Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Biggers and
Mrs. Rinearson and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Howe
ms. 2 E Iii. ls:= ss>e.t Monday at
the Lawson Hill home at Sweet
Ebb Biggers and family visited at
the Bert Cox home at Sweet one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Sweet of
Sweet visited in Brownlee Sunday.
Ralph Biggers come home from
Boise last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17
Notice

Notice.
To the Land Owners within the Black
Canyon Irrigation District:
Notice is hereby given, That the
Black Canyon Irrigation District as
sessments levied and assessed in 1921
are now due and payable at the Of
flee of the Treasurer of said District,
at the Caldwell Commercial Bank,
Caldwell, Idaho, and said assessments
nay be paid between the hours of
900 A. NJ and 800 P. NJ. on each and
every day, excepting holidays, bet
ween now and the third Monday of
December, 1921, and up until six
o'clock P. NJ. on said third Monday of
December, 1921, and if not paid win
become delinquent at six o'clock P.
NJ. on said third Monday of December,
1921.
Provided, however, That if any per-
son paying one-half of said assess
ments before they become delinquent
as aforesaid, the remaining one-half
shall not become delinquent until six
o'clock P. NJ. on the third Monday OF
June, 1922
Dated November 2, 1921.
A. C. HUFF,
Treasurer ard Ex-offrio Tax Col
lector in and for the Black Canyon
Irrigation District.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17
HANNA

Elmer Newman and Irl Bishop were
making cider at ]. l. Guthrie's Sat
urday.
Fred Blaser is quite seriously sick
Of pneumonia at his fathers. DR.
Reynolds is the attending physician
J. l. Guthrie, c. NJ Holland and R.
B. Wentworth went. to Smith Ferry
Saturday, where they are securing q
carload of poles which Mr.. Guthrie
will ship to Letha
0. P. Beckelhymer came in Monday
from Prosser, Wash, where he has
been visiting = son and attending to
business matters, to see his sister
in-law, Mrs. W. S. Wayman- He is
expecting his wife from Sioux City,
Iowa, to join him here for the Thanks
giving holidays
Misses Ina Wilson, Josephine Way
man and Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie and child
rem called at the Tom Irving and
Chas. Sawyer homes Sunday after
noon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17
SOUTH SLOPE

Frank Nelson Of Fairfield was a
Sunday dinner guest at the F. A.
Katzenmeyer home.
Frank Shelley has traded his ranch
on Boise highway for ranch in Gar
dena. The party making the change
was Mrs. Woods and son. Mrs. Woods
is the mother Of Mrs. Seetin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Warden and
Frank Hutton motored to Boise Mon
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17
LITTLE ROCK

Nora and Ethel Fishback, having
finished their work at the Denny
packing house in New Plymouth re-
turned home the past week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Thompson was quite sick the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. Irwin and son
of Nampa, Jack Riddle of Caldwell
and Ed Van Buskirk Of Parma spent
Thursday night at the Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and son remain
ed over until Friday evening.
Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Robson ayailed themselves Of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE = Or will take stock in
trade, 6-room new bungalow, with
bathroom, outbuildines; South Com
mercial VIM. Thorning. Sd