davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
MEETING OF GRAIN MEN
Fate Of Middieman TO be Prineip1
Topic Considered at Meeting o.
Grain Men

Chicago.-Preservation OF the iniu-
dleman in the grain industry was one
of the principal topics for considera-
ton ut the three-day convention OF the
National Grain Dealers association,
which convened Monday, according TO
Charles Quinn. secretary.
The loo members attending the
meeting, according to Mr.. Quinn, ex-
pect TO draw up course OF action 10
Illustrate plans Of various Interests 10
do away with the middleman.
The postwar breakdown OF the ma
tons commercial and Industrial struc-
lures was due entirely to the decline In
firm products, said w. T. Clement.
"A return to normal cannot mean
pre-war levels for farm products" said
Mr.. Clement. president OF the associa
ton. "values for farm products that
will enable producers to meet obiiga
lions and regain purchasing power VII
start the wheels of industry and wipe
out unemployment"
| Mr.. Clement assailed agitators wht
endeavored to turn producers agains
the middlemen. and said: ITO commu
nize farmers would destroy their In
dividual Initiative. place them at TIT
i mercy Of insIncere leaders and brini
wreck and ruin upon America"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Melbourne Speaking In the Aus
trniinn hanse nj representatives We'd
nessiay. Premier Hughes asserted that
when Cermany's war separations debt
IL liauldnted. Australians share will he
I 0.OOo.,s0 gold marks.
He added that u was for parliament
10 decide whether Australia should re-
sum. trade relations with Germany,
Australia was the only country that
had not already done so,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
FORMING Relief Plans

washington.-With the national con.
ference on unemployment adjourned
until October 10. after completion Of
an emergency program for immediate
relief Of the nations involuntary idle.
subcommittees Of the conference are
prepared to resume sessions to frame
recommendation for a permanent em.
ployment policy. as well as suggestions
for speeding the return to normal IN
business and industry.
Outstanding among the conclusions
announced by the conference In the
emergency program adopted on recon.
vening was that the unemployment en-
Urgency must be treated primarily as
. community problem. with the re-
sponsibility Of leadership resting on
the mayors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Giants Win Third Game in Series

Polo Ground, New York.--The
Cinnts emerged from their batting
slump Friday, cuffed three Yankee
hurlers off the mound and submerged
the American league champions Ii tn
3 In the third game of the worlds SER
les
The $4,000 spectators saw the Giants
rain hasc hits all over the place In the
seventh inning. and when the dust hud
runs for the National leaguers. The
Yankees took the lead In the third In
ming by getting TO Toney for four runs
but the Giants came right back and
tied the score.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Mexican General Very Much Allv.

Mexico City.-lt Is reported here
that General Alberto Basavery Pima
has been seen In FL paso. He was for
some time the most active OF the A.
sociates OF General Candida Aguilar In
efforts TO start an uprising against the
ohregon government along the border
OF Guatemala. His death was reported
last winter. with much circumstantial
detail. IL was said he was betrayed and
killed by treachernus followers. Moth.
Ing has been heard OF Basavery Pins
for many months II was supposed
that the report of his death was true
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

acknowledgement is filed with hope.
that a settlement Of the Irish problem
will follow the meeting Of British cabi.
oct members and the representatives
Of Sim Fein Ireland in this city on
October II. The prompt reply from
Eamonn de Valera, accepting Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges invitation to
the conference and the conciliatory
tone Of the latest exchange between
London and Dublin. seemed to promise
that out of conference would come an
agreement which would solve the prob.
lem which has proved stumbling
block for the ablest statesman Of the
British nation.
Discussing the difficulties ahead, the
London Times deprecated the "domin.
lon status" as q fixed formula to which
the agreement must conform.
"The negotiations" the newspaper
declared. "have already disclosed thR
inasmuch as the idealism Of the Sim
rein Is, above all else. racial in char.
acter, the ultimate settlement must be
something new-a constitutional In.
novation Of Its own kind. Both the
government and the Sim Fem should
see before them as they so. new re-
lationsnip differing from all their past
experiences"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Rock War Dead Tablet

Camden. Mo.--A tower built of
mountain rocks, with the moss and
iichens sim clincing 10 them, has been
erecte, on the summi, of Mt. Battle rs
memorial tn Camden residents who
served In the world war. Hayin- an
elevation 81 nearly loo feet. IL over.
looks Pen"''scot hay. and on particu,
larry clear days the White mountains
IN New Hampshire. no miles away
may he seen, A bronze tablet. suitably
Inscribed. was placed On The tower by
the MI. Rattle association which pro
vided the memorial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
CAN'T RECONCILE EXTREMES
Must Trust Sense Of Own People on
Irish Question, Says British
Premier.

Inverness, ScOtland.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George, speaking here con-
corning unemployment touched on the
Irish question, declaring the London
conference beginning October IL be-
tween representatives Of the British
government and the Sim Fein "can
only succeed If those who enter 1t m2ke
up their minds definitely and resolutely
to trust to the common sense OF their
own people and do not try to reconcile
the extremists
Mr.. Lloyd George deviated in his in
PRODUCTION to refer enthusiastically t
the forthcoming conference in Wash
ington on limitation Of ornaments, de
claring ut will constitute on Of thos'
outstanding events which will affec
human history for centuries"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14


Lnyaiton. Cai.-~onr man. posse
member. was killed and another
wounded In the pursuit nf the two men
who Tuesday held mp the Sierra Val.
ley hank here and escaped with Sia0a
In sn automobile. The man Killed.
Charles H~uk. RESIDENT ~ i.oyaiton.
was shot Tuesday. According Ia Dis
sries Attorney Neville. Reak was mis-.
taken for one of the bandits and shot
by twa fellow members 81 the posse.
District Attorney Neville declared
that III. identity Of one az the bandits
wns known. Ills name was said 20 be-
Mahaaey ard he had been In the vicin.
lily for some time.
Sheriff Johnson aud Constable Me.
cu,iauFh eariy "Wednesday headed pos
s~s following the tracks OF two hors>s
asiietsSi 20 Re ridden by the bandits.
The roa.herS. q shnrt distance east os
iosHlten. atha nionsd their stolen auto
mobile and mounted the horses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
lord.o Refuse. to Add To ra...

London. Resolution opposing the
levy Of any local taxes exesps those
10 meet local needs aud the require.
rien,s ~ the poar law until the Ion.
sion rates are eaunllse,i MAS adopted
by the council of the borough af Step
ney "Wednesday. These resolutions
were identical with ihass rsrntly
adopted by the borough runnsiis ~,
Poplar nnd other suburbs. THE council
inrs of roptar were placed tn init ~
ceniiy for contempt 81 the court fol
lowing their refusal 10 comply with M
order To raise tax rates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
HANSEN UPHELD .
IN VIOLENT DEBATE
CHARGES THAT BoLsHEViSM u
RESPONSIBLE FOR RUSSIAN
FAMINE.
eNGLAND's HOPES RAISED
Filled With Hope that irish Problem
Can be Settled At an Early
Date.

Geneya.-Charges that bolshevisD>
Ia responsible for the Russian Iamine'
and countercharges that poiiticai con-
alterations are the cause of hesitation
on the part Of the governments 70 pro-
vide for the feeding OF the starving
Russians. we're the outstanding Tea
tures OF a violent debate In the league
of nations assembly Saturday.
DR.. Fridjof. Nansen high commis-
sioner Of the International committe0
for Russian relief, who made the coun-
ter charge, was upheld IN MS ei1orts'
however. and a paragraph was intro
duced into the committee report eA-
pressing confidence in him and In the
prospect Of his success. AS aoopteu'
the committee report leaves the gov
ernmental action with reference 70
Russian relief to be decided by the
Brussels conference. which Is appealing
to private charity and welfare organ
,zations generally for aid In Russia.
DR.. hansen. keeping his word that
he would carry the fight for an appear
nv the assembly to the governments
from the committee to the floor OF the
assembly, repeated his charges that the
press was In league with the campaign
Of falsehood to prevent the success OF
his work. He defended his agreement
with the Bolsheviki, declaring that
Herbert Hoover also had been obliged
TO accept the cooperation Of the SOW
let's.
| NJ. Neckel Of Finland threw -
| 6rst bombshell in the debate by as
sorting that Bolsheviki troops had
seized food sent by Finland to relieve
famine sufferers in eastern Karelia. on
the Finnish border. He said that re-
fugees in that region had asked Fla.
land to intervene with the powers SO
al TO be assured relief sent them would
reach its destination.
For q second time the assembly was
shocked when the Jugo-Slav delegate
NJ. Spalaikovitch, introduced a resolu'
ton amending the committees report
In which he declared the Russian SOW
lets were responsible for the present
situation in Russia and severely con
demned their regime.
After considerable further debate,
compromise was reached. NJ. Spalai
) kovitch withdrew his amendment ant
the paragraph voicing confidence II
Or. Nansen was introduced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Throws Bat 1t Umpire

Seattle. Rioting at the ball park
Saturday afternoon during the game
between Seattle and San Francisco's
coast league teams involved players on
both sides, three umpires and more
than 1000 fans before the police finally
restored order. No one was seriously
hurt.
According to bystanders. trouble
started when Walsh, left fielder for
San Francisco, became provoked at
Umpire Jacob Croter and threw his
hat Mt the grand stand. CrOter or
dered Walsh off the field and Walsh
Ii reported to have struck the umpire.
Players on both sides interviewed and
soon fists and bats were flying indis-
criminately. The game finally was
resumed.
| After the contest Umpire Croter pre-
ferred telecraphlc charges with Presi
dent w. II. Mccarthy Of the Coast
league against five San Francisco
players. asking that they he fined and
suspended. This would keep then
from the game the rest OF the season
MS only one day remains. 1t also woult
impair San Francisco's chances o.
winning the pennant, as star players
are involved.
Witnesses said Walsh threw his ba
after the umpire had called thir,
strike. A few minutes later O'Connell
the visitors first baseman, and Umpir,
Croter were fighting. Croter got tn
player down and sat on his head. Tn
riot then spread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Car Shortage win Cause Fruit Lo..e.

Wenatehee. wash.--Declnring that n
result nf steps are not taken ilnmed.
lately To supply ears. growers and ship
pcrs OF the Wenatchee district, with
the purpose Of fixing the responsibility
are To attack the American Railway
association car pool In the courts.
Representatives OF the growers and
shippers met here Thursday. and II Is
planned !" employ law firm of ma
tlonai reputation to Investigate the
legal aspects OF the car shortage and
To determine what recourse shippers
have.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
PROPOSE NEWT PARTY
At MINERS MEETING
WOULD COMBINE ORGANIZED IA.
eoR AND ORGANIZED
FARMERS
WAGE DEMANDS UNSETTLED
Convention 70 De Held In indianapolis
IN February win Decide union's
Policy and Arbitrats Dis
putes on Wage Scale

Indianapolis. declaration favor
ing the formation OF a new political
PARTY. composed 81 organized labor
and organized farmers, was ready Tor
submission Wednesday 10 the conven-
ton az the United Mine Workers OF
America. The declaration. In the
form Of n resolution proposed BY the
resolutions committee. was under
stood to propose an early conference
under the auspices Of the American
Federation ~ Labor of all labor and
farmer organizations with view Of
getting definite political movement
under way. While announcement Of
the committees decision was withheld.
Il was said the resolution did not In.
dor~e the existin. Farmer.Labor party,
hut that II referred to the Nonpartisan
league movement In North Dakofn rs
an ideal coalition OF farmers and labor
ers. --
indianapolis Wage demands OF ths
union coal miners will be made moi
later than next February "a and mean.
while mn agreement. sought by govern
ment officials, cannot be made 10 bind
the union against strike next spring
u developed Tuesday nj the conven
sion OF the Omitted Mine Workers Of
America.
A reconvened convention win mee'
here In February 10 FIX the unions pol
ICY regarding the demands. including
decision whether mn agreement may b
made To arhitrate disputes that ma,
arise In late regulations between on
orators and miners ON wage scale u
become effective on April !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Commercial Paper Wanted

Washington.-Incre demand for
commercial paper and generally slight
reductions In rates were noted In the
review Of the acceptance market pub.
iished today by the federal reserve
board. Lower bill rates were ascribed
In most districts to easier money con.
ditions. Increased foreign trade dur,
Ing August was cited rs hearing direct.
~ on the augmented demand for accep
lance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

San Francisco. Roscoe {. tFatty)
Arbuckie was arraigned In the superior
court Friday on u charge of man
slaughter growing out OF the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe. October l3 was
set Ms the date for pleading. Arbuckles
attorneys, G. II. Brennan OF san Fran
cisco and Milton Cohen Of Los Angeles
saying they wished time to consult
with ether counsel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

London.-Commnnist agents In Eur
ope have received orders relative to
the unemployment crisis. according to
Information from Scandinavia. by
which they are instructed to ask for
unemployment bonuses From munich.
palities on the principle that the
amount granted shall equal average
weekly or daily wages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
o'6rien Sues Railroa3

Topeka.-T. ]. OEricn. farmer of
fiainsille. Kan, has brought suit In
the United States district court arains,
the Union Pacific railroad for $7.aGu
damages. ORrien claims he lost that
am"rnt ON his wheat crop when the
raiir"ad company failed 10 supply him
with grain cars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
IrsIn. Collide In Tunnel

Paris -fNwo suburban passenger
trains eoiilded In . tunnel leading Into
the ~, t.axnre station killing number
AZ passengers and lniuring many
others. The wr~skawe Immediately
caught Gre and n Is feared tina, the
number 81 fatalities might be large.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
rar Again Unitarian Prsslder,

pctfolt William Howard TAFT.
chief Justice NJ the United states SUI
pr-me eanrt. Friday was reelcctesi
president ot the Unitarian general coa-
ferents ut the organixation's closing
business s.ssion. lie VAS elected with
out opposition for third consecutive
term.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Washington. The manual NJ ship
sanitation and first aid knowledge of
which Is essential before masters,
mates. pilots aud engineers OF the mer.
chant marine can receive original
licenses. II expected 10 be issued In
In the near future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Whl.k.y wen oi.eoxer.a BY police

Knoxville. Tenn Police have ,iis.
covered well ~ whisksy in rssIdru.
tial ssction ot the city. 4 snail copper
rip. from copper tank sunk ~ fce,
under The ground eiiahlsl The owueS
Ia keep supply NJ neen>hinr whissrs
un tap nj all hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Jeysa Fond Of Chicken

New York.-The Jewish New Year,
beginning at sunset Sunday. was said
by food experts to be responsible for
the record supply OF 1,Si5.717 live
chickens brought to New \ ork from the
west In the last six days. The expeaes
figured that the birds cost the con-
sumers S2.aOO.UUO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
ARBUCKlE IS ARRESTED
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS
Federal Warrant Alleges Film Come
dian Purchased Liquor
illegally.

San Francisco. Roscoe C. tFatty)
Arbuckle was. arrested Friday on n
federal warrant charging him with pur-
chasing Intoxicating liquor for use at
n party In the ST. Francis hotel at
which Miss Virginia Rappe Is alleged
10 have received injuries which result
ed In her death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Snow Reported In Texas

Wichita Falls, Tcxas--A cold wave
eea.hed here early Friday. followed by
n drop In temperature la 81 degrees.
Fort Worth aud Denver railroad em.
pia,es reported snow had fallen at
Trxilne.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
YANKS WIN FIRST GAVE
IN SERIES FROM GIANTS
More Than $1,000 Fans Pack Polo
Grounds Fer Opening Game u
World seviss.

Polo Grounds. New rk.--The yan.
KEGS tore off the opener Of the world
series Wednesday afternoon by kali
somining the New York Giants by a
score Of = TO o.
Mays submarine buil tied the Giants
into knots, though Frnuk Frssch. Ma.
tion league premier third sackcr. re-
cured four hits,
Babe Ruth accounted for one Of the
Yankees runs by blazing single. but
could not oblige the 5000 spectators
with home run.
McSaiis's steal Of hume IN the nth
inning was The base running feature
az the game.
New York rloi'ied In an exclusive
baseball family feud-ra world series
between the Giants and Yankees
fought out tn its own backyard.
Easily $4,000 folk came out here q
sh. old Polo grounds IN see the New
York Giants. penant winners of th'
National league. and the New fori
Yankees. champions OF ihr American
league. In the quarrel fnr the baseball
rhamrlonship ~ the universe,
Noonsine found the upper reserved
stand only quarter fitted, and nj
corners were easily accommodated
while there was siili yawning gaps Il
the open stands behind the auttieid
Downtown spectators were r~portr'
selling reserved seat. nj prices tina
would have shocked q pronteerinI
landlord.
Score by inningx;
y..s. nm OH onp-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Crude OIL Aaxaness In Price

rtiishurg Another - cents u har.
rel wis added Ia the principal grades
NJ crude oil quoted In the rit,shnrg
market Friday. II Is the second al.
vance in crude this Week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
PEACE TREATY WITH
AMERICA Is APPROVED
Y. 8. Asked to Help on Preparations
Probie,.s.-France and Germany
Agree.

BerlIn-~The reichsrath. or imperial
council. Friday officially notified the
reichsiag OF It's assent 10 the peace
treaty with the United States without
notifications. After this Formally
the treaty will be officially published
and acquire legal force.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Families lntimid.ted

San Francisco.-Striking oil held
workers here resorted to intimidation
Of the families Of men who declined to
walk out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14
Former mler pIes.

Sydney. n. :. w.--John Storey. who
IN Arrii. 1870. beeane premier II New
South Wales. died Wednesday. lie
was for many yeani labor leader In
Australia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Paris.--The United States Is called
upon 10 join with the allied powers In
plans to solve NIL problems growing
out Of the reparntions aud payment Of
the allied dents In a resolution adopted
unanimously by the council of the In
ternatinnal chamber Of commerce,
which met here Friday.
The resolution was recommended by
the special finance committee appoint
ed last June ut the annual congress Of
the international chamber In London.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-14

Paris.--Frnnce Is Insured repara.
lions payments and Germany Is given
means to avoid possible bankruptcy
through the agreement signed Thurs.
day mt Wiesbaden by I.0nis Loucher,
French minister Of liberated regions
and Dr. Walter Rathenau, German min
lister Of reconstruction.
The agreement In regarded here as
Of extreme importance and will permit
Germany to pny the equivalent Of Z,
600. O0O. 600 gold marks In the next five
years. First reports Indicated tn,
agreement would l,,n but three years
hut II Is found upon examination OF
the pact that 1t does not expire before
May I. 1926
ut IL expressly stipulated that al
deliveries shall be devoted TO the re
construction OF devasted regions II
northern France" says an annex to tn,
agreement,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16

last night that there bad been q
feeling t"iwcCn the DccEc, ana Low
cit families There was no indication
hpWc.'r, that this had anything tc
10 with the murder OIci,s, bow
'YC' save no indication 0. What he
tin the intend to take against Ut
prisoner
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
New T ashions for Easter

The time for the eternal Clothes question is again here.
the sprngtme when feminine thoughts turn to the
apparel for the Easter Easter this year unusual
y early, coming March 27th The question foremost
in the minds Of this time is that of style This
there also question of lower prices. Garments
very much lower in price than they year ago,
and therefore able on y to offer you our Gus
tomary exceptional style service but also values the like
of which you have not seen for number Of seasons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
ARREST YOUTH I'M
WARSAW, IND.. DEATH
ENTER CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST YOUTH.

AGAINST YOUTH.
Warsaw, ind, March 16.-Formai
charges Of murder against VlrgiI
Decker, 90 were made today by
Prosecutor Graham. in charge Of
the investigation Of the death mys.
terry OF Leroy Lovett, whose body
first Identified as that OF Decker,
was found Sunday on a railway
track near here. Decker's half
brothdr, Arthur, aged 16, was also
placed under arrest. Mrs. Lydia
Decker mother, held as a material
witness, has been released
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
Cafeteria Supper.

Ladies of First NJ. r. Church. Sat.
urday evening, March 70, from to 7.
Everybody invited, soc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
Don't Eoruet

The st Patrick's Ball at Armory
Thursday, March II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
Notice.

What interest are you getting on
your savings Are they safe2 Look
into our statement on pare
OTTAWA BUILDING, HOMESTEAD
& SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16

Try q Want 40 m tLa Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16

Try q Want Ad in he Free N~ader.
Journal Tor OujCk Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
NewSprin
Suit Is Here


You will have no difficulty
in finding in our advance dis
play Of the seasons most
stylish models exactly the
Suit you have been visualiz-
ing Delightfully."- attractive
are the new models, in trio
otincs, serge, novelty checks
tricotex, gabardine and poir-
ct twill.
Snappy new Spring Models
at $3.50.