davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. M, July
IL, 1921.
Temperatures: sam. IL m. 6p.m.
Dry bulb 81 70 Sc
Wet bulb 81 60 So
Relative Humidity 81 As rs
Direction of Wind Sc r
Velocity of iWnd- 6
State of Weather Cloudy Clear
Normal temperature for this date "A
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. rs de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
l degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, 81 degrees at
400 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years, 103 degrees.
| Lowest temperature. So degrees at
500 a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years, Al degrees.
| Highest wind velocity. miles at AIS
p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. "a inches.
| Normal precipitation to date, 6:96.
Time of sunrise 4:45 a. m. Time of
sunset, 7:22 p. m.
H. B. DICK.
| Weather Bureau.
! Forecast till 500 p. m, Wednesday.
! For Pueblo and vicinity (radius %
miles,: Probably showers tonight,
/ Wednesday fair not much change in
I temperature.
! For Colorado; Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except possibly
/ local showers extreme southwest por-
/ ton tonight; little change in tenn
| perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Light local showers occurred during
the last "a hours in Arizona, New Mex
| leo, central Kansas and Oklahoma,
over Alberta, North Dakota and Mani
| toba also in northern Florida
| A continuation of the high temper
| allure prevails turnout the central val
| leys and eastern states, elsewhere the
! temperature remains unchanged. The
| pressure is slightly below normal be
/ tween the Rocky Mountains and the
| Pacific and above normal over the
states eastward from the Rockies.
! Conditions are somewhat threatening
| with probably showers tonight. We'd
| nssday fair; not much change in tenn
| perature for Pueblo and vicinity.
| II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending 6 o'clock, yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

A party of ten men from Oklahoma
Is due at WalsenburE this week. the
intention of the visitors contemplating
purchase or settlement.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

I CERTAINLY was born.
UNDER A lucky star.
FOR INSTANCE the time.
! Hooked my bonds.
TO PLAY tho market.
ON A sure thing tip.
AND BOUGHT Slippery r1lum.
At sEvENrY-rwo.
FOR A healthy rise.
AND FOR seven days.
..
! HUaeEp the ticker.
AND COULDN'T sleep.
ONCE 1T Jumped two points.
AND ! walked on air.
AND THAT very day.
! sAw . Sign.
IN A cigar stand.
THAT sAiD Satisfy"
IT GAVE me bunch.
TO BE satisfied.
WITH WHAT I'd got.
AND NOT hog the deal.
80 I phoned my broker.
TO SELL me out.
AND THE very next day.
SLIPPERY ELLUM slipped.
TO FiFrY-FlvE.
50 NOW I've gotten.
BACK MY bonds.
AND eAeVs got new Shoes. 5
AND NOW my regular smokes.
ARE THE cigarettes. y
THAT "sATIsEY.n /
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Photos show the Committee on
Declaration" reading left TO
right: John Adams, Roger Shcr-
man. Robert r. Livingston.
Thomas Jefferson. Benjamin
Franklin: seated ia John Han.
cock. Below is shown the thin
steel safe which now holds tho
original Of the Declaration Of
Independence.
ments, the Committee on Declars-.
tion," headed by Thomas Jeffer-
son. laying the completed draft II
the Declaration of Independence
before the continental congress in
Philadelphia. 1t was signed on
July 4. 1875. The original draft 10
now kept locked in a safe in y
library of the state department Il
Washington.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" bunch, play it.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination Of fine
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf,
will give you a new measure Of
cigarette enjoyment. You're b
luck from that day on.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

What are those people doing over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
HARDING O. KS MEMORIAL
President Favors Planting of Trees
in Honor of World War
Veterans.

Washington, May 9.-The move
ment to plant trees along the national
highways as memorials to men who
gave service in the World war is in
dorsed by President Harding in let
ter written to Joseph M. Patterson,
one of the editors Of the Chicago
Tribune.
"a general adoption of this plan"
Mr.. Harding wrote, would. in the
coming years, be noted as one of the
useful and beautiful ideas which our
soldiers brought back from France.
l am pleased to know that the idea
has been already taken up quite ex-
tensively and that considerable prog
ress has been made. If the co-opera-
ton of state, municipal and county
administrations may be secured, as
we'll as of the forestry services of the
nation and the state, it ought to be
possible to make a rapid advance in
a comparatively short time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
All Add to Burial Cairns.

1t was Emerson who originated the
custom, still in vogue, for every visitor
to ThOreau's grave, near Boston, to
leave two stones on the pile there, and
take one away as souvenir. Stone
cairns at the graveside of beloved and
great men are found in many widely
varied parts OF the globe. In Nasal
there is a superstitious fear of moving
the body of a person who died away
from the kraal. 1t is left where 1t
fell, and all who pass that way add "a
Dough, a handful of grass, or a stone
to ensure it rest. In Sweden and in
the Scotch highlands similar GUS
tom is found here and there. In Syria
it is common practice for the Mos
lens when coming in sight of sacred
place, such as Hebron or the tomb o.
Moses, to add a stone, just as in all Of
northern Africa a cairn is commonly
erected and constantly added to, at the
shrine of all the saints.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
RAIL DETECTIVES KILL TWO
Officers Raid Camp in North Dakota
and Open Fire When
Attacked.

Jamestown, N. D., May 1O.-Two
men are dead and another unconscious
with a bullet through his head and
one through both legs following fight
between two Northern Pacific railroad
detectives and three men here. James
Hartley, twenty-five years old, who
was shot in the head and died later, is
from Chicago, according to DR.. E.
Peake, who prescribed for him several
days ago. Acting on a tip that rob-
berry of car was contemplated, the de-
tectives went to the "jungles" west of
this city. Three men were cooking a
meal near the tracks. The detectives
say these men opened fire and that
they returned the fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $S7509,00; first clear, $6.50Q6.75; sec
ond clear, $475Q5.00; special mill brands,
In IS ID. cotton sacks, $SOOQ9.25; ware
house delivery, ss.5OQ9,75. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent. $S.0O@S25 Hard
winter wheat-Short patent, $S.50QS. 10;
first clear. s625q65o. Rye flour-White
patent, S.75@S.0O; dark. $5.5OG5.75.
HAY-No l timothy, $21.OOQ22.O0; stand
ard and No. l light clover mixed. $4,000
1000; No 2 timothy and No. l clover
mixed. $17.0oQ1S.eO; No. timothy, sl4O(
@16.0o.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.25Q9. %; good
to choice steers. S7.25qS.50; fair to good
steers, $6.25GSOo; yearlings, fair TO choice,
H.0OQ9.5O; feeding steers, $6.50qS.15; heif-
ers, $5.OOQS75; cows. good to choice, $3.50
i25: fair to good cows, $4.Oo65.50; Gamers.
R.00Q3.0O; cutters, $3.00G4.25; bologna
bulls, $4.50G5.5o: calves, $S50Q10.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, sS.50GS.90;
medium weight butchers, $S.356S.S0; fair
to fancy light. $S.25090O; heavy butchers,
N0-350 lbs, $790Q8.65; heavy packing, $7.25
$3.50; rough packing, $7.OO@7.5O: pigs, 500
E9sc.
EHEEP-Native lambs, $S.00@10.75; fed
western lambs. $900G11.40: shorn lambs.
fS.0061050: wethers, $450GS0O; yearlings.
x.OOQ9.5O; ewes. s4.5OQ7.25: spring lambs.
N~~~-~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Pra.-t ror the Mango.

The secretary of the chamber OF
commerce in Mexico City says that
nobody knows the real Mexico until
he has eaten Il ripe mango in Mex
leo. And, of course, you can't eat
ripe mango anywhere else, because
ripe mango cannot be moved far.
A ripe mango according to him, is
the most luscious, juicy and delicious
fruit in the world, and the correct
way to eat it is to get in state OF
nature in a park or orchard or for
est, or by the seashore, and then go
to the mat with the fruit Enough
of the juice and meat will get inside
to make you deliriously happy, and
then you borrow an ocean or some
thing to wash the juice off the ex-
terror, before it becomes strip. Ii
you have once eaten ripe mango in
Mexico you will understand the low
estimate in which the natives hold
gold and silver and precious stones
and all riches of pale civilization
Chicago Daily News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Revenue Aid in Plot CHARGE.

Milwaukee, May 7.-Joseph Custer
of Kenosha, who as representative Of
the internal revenue collectors office
at Milwaukee handles all revenues
income and other federal tax matters
warrant charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government and with viola
tons of the Volstead act. Details Of
the charge were withheld by federal
officers, but it was announced that
the government will ask that Clusters
hail be fixed at $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
HARDING REVIEWS SHRINERS
President and Wife Stand on Steps
as "Nobles' and Bands
March Past.

Washington, May Outstanding bare
headed on the steps of the White House
offices, President Harding with Mrs.
Harding at his side reviewed a spec
tacular parade of Mystic Shriners.
Many visiting Shriners were in the
mile-long column which filed by the
President in perfect formation to the
music of many bands.
Riding in automobiles or on the
rocking backs of camels, the Shriners
poured by. AS each patrol passed, it's
captain stepped out of line and, facing
salaam. The President, himself a
Shriner, invariably acknowledged the
Shrine salutatiOn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Siberia's Wealth of Wild Flowers.

Were l poet | should write book
of verses about the wild flowers of ST.
IBERIA. There is a wild rose that blooms
hugely on big, sturdy bushes. Then
there is the mauve and gold of the
MARY and john" that is loved most
by the Siberians. This lovely flower
is named after the Virgin Mary and
the Loved Disciple. Nature seems to
have planned passing panorama of
blossoms to delight the outcasts and
pioneers living in the thinly populated
wastes of Siberia. Every week, it
seemed to me, there was another pro-
gram of wild flowers for the view
from my window; all summer and fall
they suggested ever-changing tapes
try wrought on background Of -er-
dure, hills and water.-CoGJ Marsh in
the National Geographic Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
MANY RUSSIANS IN NEW YORK
Gotham Has 1,eS9,216 Foreign Born
Whites, According to the
Census.

Washington, May THE foreign
born white population in New York
city was announced by the census bu-
reau as 1,9S9,216, or 1874 per cent of
the total population, as compared with
4O.4 per cent in 1910.
Natives of Russia led in numbers
with 479,4S1. Italians numbered $685.
427; Irish, 2O2,S33; Germans, 1859
Poles, 145,257, and Austrians, 126,447.
Thirty nations were represented in
New York's polyglot peoples.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Mrs. Henry, Author. browns.

Yakima, Wash, May 9.-Mrs. Anna
Henry Of New York city, known as
the author of "The House in the
Woods and other stories, was
drowned in the Nachas river, near
here. She is supposed to have fallen
into the river through the caving in
Of an oyerhanging bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Better Than Compressed Air.

A scheme has been introduced into
England by which power is transmit
ted through impulses in column Of
water. For certain classes of york
1t is said to be very desirable and the
transmission Is more economically
made than with the use of air. n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
School of journalism In Philippn,

School of journalism In Philippines
Manila.-A school of journalism, the
first in the Far East, has been estab
lished at the University of the Philip
pines, in Manila.
Admission to the School Of Journal
ism is limited to third and fourth year
students who have shown marked
ability in the use of English. The
course is open to both men and wo-
men. A class of about so registered
at the opening of the journalistic
course.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
STOP HOTHOUSE GRADUATION
Secretary of Navy DENLY Cancels
Order to Rush Through 1922.
Annapolis Class.

Washington, May 9.-Although there
will be a shortage of 1000 naval Of.
ficers ON December 81, Secretary Den
by rescinded his order that the Annap-
oils class of 1922 be graduated this
ye8r.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
PeIican,s Commodlous Pouch.

The pelican'S pouch will hold from
three to eight pounds of fish,, 1t Is
elastic and when distended to it's ut
most nearly touches the ground.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19

Discussing Philippine independence,
the governor general said:
Il can see in the future a very
the Philippine republic shall be hoist
ed, when the Stars and Stripes will
come floating down to the strains Of
THE Star Spangled Banner'-that flag,
Old Glory, so rich in happy and hon
orable achievements, will be made
doubly dear because it will mean that
the United States will have kept its
word to the people of the Philippine
Islands" =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Sufficient Excuse.

Jimmie's teacher asked him why he
was late, and he replied: Nobody
walked up, cause the wakeup bell in
the clock didn't ring"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
Foolish Mankind!

Jud Tunkins says the ego is I'M
conquerable. Everybody imagines he
is going to live a hundred years or
SO. although nobody ever does.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. Fran
els Burton Harri-
son, former gov
ernor general Of
the Philippine Is
lands, offered to
tender his resig-
nation e i e b pc e n
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary Of War
re CO m m e n d to
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
ceSSOr. He made
the offer while in
W a S b n G on in
1919.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19
The Irish of 1t.

O'Brien Cat phone)-What! Ye can't
hear what Oi'm sayin'? Well, then,
repeat what We didn't hear an Opn
tell it tive again.-Boston Transcript
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-19

Prince Albert Is
sold TN toppJ red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound fin
hu71idors and in the
pound crystal glass
II n m / d or With
sponge nloisteneT
top.
The Press., 1921-01-13


 Mrs. Thomas Murningham of Am
 sterdam, N. Y, Is the guest of Mir. ana
 Mrs. William Hanley. -... .. ......
 Herman Rawitser and son, Herman
 Junior, of New York. were in town on
 Monday at the annual business meet
 ing of the Fabyan Woolen company.
 Several members of Strazza post are planning to attend the reception of National Commander, William J.
 Galbraith, Jr., at the Hartford club on the evening of January S1st.
 - A party of children celebrated the eleventh birthday of Helen Smith at her home on East Main street on Tuesday. Refreshments were served and games played. A tired, happy party of young ladies closed the day each planning a party of their own for their next birthday. ...
 Deputy Grand Master Arthur Snow, in company with the members of his stan, installed the newly elected off, Rising Star lodge, I. O. o. F., of Rockville, on Monday evening. The party was composed of William Quin- ley, Henry Roehm, Lucius Smith, Frank Smith, Jacob Wagner. Frank Clark and Frank Engle.
 ! The W. c. T. U., will hold a rum mage sale Friday, January 28, at 2.30 p. m., in the vacant store in the Com ique Theater building. Those desir- ing to give articles for the sale may leave them at the homes of Mrs. F. L. Smith and Mrs. William Lee.
 Ice harvesters about the town are considering cutting the crop at it's present thickness. The weather has not been cold enough to freeze the ice to any great thickness. The still ponds measure about 8 inches while those with 8 running stream in the waters will cut at present only be- tween and inches. It is deemed best by the ice men to cut while we have ice instead of waiting and run ming the chances of no ice at all. Most Of the heavy consumers of their product agree with them.
 D. " Grimth's marvellous picture production Way Down East" will be at Court Square Theater, Spring field, next week. The sale of seats opens today. The presentations be- gin Monday night and continue daily thereafter with matinees in the after noon and nightly for the remaining | i've days. Basically "Way, Down l East" Is a picturization of that de- ightful story of New England rural ] life which Lsottie Blair Parker and Jos. R. Grismer made so familiar .up- | on the American stage covering a period of more than a decade. This production Is now in the 18th week of its record-breaking run at the Ire mont Temple, Boston, and is breaking all records at the 44th street theater, New York, and will be accompanied by special symphony orchestra of thirty pieces, which travels with the picture. -
The Press., 1921-01-13
HOLLAND

MT. and Mrs. James H. Clough eel. ebrated their golden wedding yester. day at their home in an informal manner. They received their guests during the afternoon and evening many relatives and friends being present to extend their congratula- tions. A purse of gold was presented to them by the townspeople. MT. Clough was born in Holland, 75 years ago, the son of MT. and Mrs. James L. Cleugh and has spent most of the time here except short time in Boston as an architect. He is efficient in wood work of all kinds and his home is full of the work of his hands. Mrs. Addie Arnold Clough was native of Boston, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Arnold, being married while MT. Clough was in the architect business in Boston and vicinity. There were four children born to this union. Frank Clough of Boston, Bert Clough of Willimantic, Harvey Clough of New York, Miss Grace Clough of Holland and nine grandchildren.
The Press., 1921-01-13
HOME NEWS
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The annual meeting of the Hospita
 Aid society will be held at the John
 son hospital Tuesday afternoon al
 two-thirty. A rather pathetic scene occurred in
 the borough court on Monday morn
 ing. Three children of Clarence Boy. CT were committed to the county home
 ht Vernon. Mildred, Clifford and Ber-
 tha. ages 10, 8 and 5 years respec-
 lively. The court decided that they
 were neglected and lilly cared for.
 The state game laws declare that the season for fishing through the Ice is closed on January 18th. Next We'd nesday then is the last day when lov- CTS of ice fishing will be allowed to set tilts to catch fish. The game Wardens are especially -yigilant and it would not be a paying proposition to ba found fishing during the closed season.
 The Lotus male quartet, who are famous as harmonious singers in and about Boston, and who have gained a country wide reputation, will be at the Congregational church on the evening of January 31st. The recital win be under the auspices of the Cur rent Events club and music enthu- siasts are looking forward to a fine mnsical program The quartet sing weekly at the Fremont Temple church at Boston and have been directed by the-,.. famous composer Lyman c. Braekett The quartet will be accom- panied by a reader. Tickets may be obtained of club members at fifty cents each.
 The annual meeting and roll call of the Congregational church was held Thursday evening. Supper was ser yMrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs. '. ". Rollfn- Lewis Mclaughlin. Gilbert w. Ami don was elected deacon for threel years. MT. Wagner's time having ex- pfred- c. F. Chandler was reelected secretary and treasurer The church committee was also reelected as fol- lows: Rev. L. Rees. the deacons, clerk. president of Y. P. 8. c. E. MissI Mary Ballantfne: school superinten-l lent Mrs. c. F. Buttar1aeId, Mrs Y 2 Spelman. Mrs. l.. Mclaughlin andil Ira George RnmbeloW. The com-s nittes on beneFolenees consistsil f B P. Cooley, c. H. Moore, J. P. Wagner, Miss Mary Ballantine andEl Hiss Nellie Yare, Kingsley Converse, ecretary. The following officers, ilected, by-ethe Sunday school were fl ratified: executive committee, Miss Il Atiite Royce, Mrs Lewis Mclaughlin l and Mrs M. A. Harris; superinten- dent, E. E. Penny; acting superinten- dent during Mir. Penny's absence, Rev. Il r. A. Manderson: assistant superin- tendent, o. H. Moore; secretary, Miss Grace Grifhths; treasurer, Miss Dor othy Shepherd and pianist, Miss Ma bel Meyers.
The Press., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Eugene Neff of Rockville has been spending a few days with he1 sister Mrs, George Ellithorpe. The body of Myrtle Worthington Cahoon, who died of pneumonia in Springfield the 9th, was brought here Friday for burial in the center ceme- teery. Mrs. Cahoon was the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wor- thingtm, who live in the Davis dis trict. Besides her parents and hus- band, she leaves two years old daughter, a sister, Mrs. Glen Smith, living at the old home, two brothers, Harry, of New Milford, and Charles, of Springfield
The Press., 1921-01-13
ELLINGTON, Crystal T,aka

Arthur Kibbe, who was operated upon for appendicitis last week in the Johnson hospital, is doing finely and will be home soon.
 Miss Elizabeth Gurrell Whiting of Boston, dramatic reader of plays will be here this Thursday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society who will also serve a supper the same night in the chapel. Price of the sup per will be 25 cents; entertainment 35 cents. Supper will begin at 6 o'clock and entertainment follow about 8 o'clock, with instrumental music.
The Press., 1921-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Probate Court for the District of Stafford authorizing me to sell the real estate of the late Charles Warren, shall sell Tor the best interest of said estate the Warren Block, so called, situated on Main Street in the Borough of Stafford Springs.
 FREEMAN F. PATTEN, Executor. stafford Springs Conn.,, Dec. 29th1920.
 9vryAn
The Press., 1921-01-13

quality, speclal sale prlce put 40c each
 White Turkish Towels, hemmed ones, size 18x36 inch, 29c grade, Bic each
 Extra large Jumbo" Turkish Towels. white, hemmed, 75c grade, 55c each
 "Barnsley" Crash Toweling, part lin en, regular price 3Oc, sale price 10c yard.
 Pnre Linen Crash, suitable for dish or roller Towels, soc kind, 374c.
 Best Glass Toweling, pure linen, blue or red check, 75c quality, soc yard
The Press., 1921-01-13

'IAs dsrs that is knOwn by the customers it keeps"
The Press., 1921-01-13

Ribbed Bath Towels, white ones, size 20x40 inches, 65c value, for soc each.
 Turkish Wash Cloths, 50 dozen, col ors or plain white, 10c grade for 5c each.
 Union Crash Toweling, 1s.in., heavy, absorbent, durable, 35c kind, 25c yard.
 Union Linen Glass Toweling, red or blue check, 1s-inch, 5oc kind, 374c
 Imported Scotch Kersey, durable for dish or roller use, IS in, s5c kind, $50 yd.