davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
QUESTION OF SUPREMACY
Of COLLEGE ATHLETES Be
DECIDED SAT URDAY

Boston, May 26.-The question
Of 1922 supremacy between col
lege athletes of the East and Of
the West will be answered at
Harvard Stadium Saturday in
the 10th renewal Of the annual
Il ack and field tournament oss
the intercollegiate Association
q Amateur Athletes Of America.
first held in 1876.
California, the first institution
from west Of Michigan to out-run.
out jump and out-throw the
cream Of Eastern collegiate stars
will defend the championship it
won last year. Increased oppor-
s.tion from the West will be fur
tHished by Leland tSanfora~ Uni
1ersity which made only fair
showing in 1921 but three weeks
ago tied the Golden Bears at
81 1-2 points in their annual
dual meet.
Not only will the intercolleg
late meet decide the intercolleg-
late track superiority Of the two
scaboards, but also the holder Of
the Pacific Coast Championship
because Of the tie at Berkeley
stfording the Western invaders
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
GERMANY To PAY CHILE
MILLION AND HALF PESOS

Santiago, May 24.-Chile will
receive approximately 100000
pesos gold from the German gov
crnment in payment Of expenses
incurred in connection with the
11ternment Of German sailors in
this country during the war, ac-
,Jrdlng to an announcement by
Or .yol Erckert, German Minis
ter here. The sailors were men,
bers Of the crews Of the German
cruisers Dresden and Seaadler
The intdr-allls5A COMMISSION
wr ich directs the payments OF
indemnities imposed on Germany
under the treaty Of Versailles
las just authorized liquidation
IF the debt, it was atated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
SPECULATION AGAIN RIFE
.AG To MATH|LDA NJ COR.
M|CK'S ENGAGEMENT TO
SWISS RIDING MASTER
(Bv Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, May 26.-Specu-
s:.tlon over the result 10 seven
teen year Old Mathi!da McCor.
mick S engagement to Max Oser
Swiss riding master, was renew
ed following the appointment Of
her father, Harold 7. Mccormick,
head Of the international Har-
vester Company, her guardian
j he question arose as to Wheth-
nr Miss Mccormick made the
move to provide an easy way
out Of her engagement or taken
TO hasten the marriage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
AND THE LITTLE OLDFORD
RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG

That Mr.. w. G.. Allsbrook. val
ued employee of the Burroughs
Pittman- Wheeler Co., is RS
hot collector, leaked out Sc
days ago, when he left ZIG
city and wandered aksne by
paths towards the 3 Of Hob
good. Sometime The way
back, the little old Ford caught
on fire underneath the rear seat
Dat did not say word about
the conflagration to it's worthy
driver, thinking, no doubt he
would be put out about it. But,
/, Wever, all things come to be
who waits, and after he had
driven several miles and the rear
division of the Ford was about
consumed, Mr.. Allsbrook thought
he smelled smoke. He looked
around and said, ''1t smells like
smoke, it acts like smoke, it acts
Ike smoke, DOGGONED IF IT
AMT SMOKE. - Needless to
say the nearest watering place
was his goal and after hard
struggle with the flivver peace
r,igned supreme and the little
old Ford rambled right along.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
Confederate REUNION
NEXT MONTH

...clnon1. Na.. May 26.-All
members Of the United Confed
crate Veterans. Sons Of Confed-
rratc Veterans, United Daugh-
iers OF the Gonfederacy, the
>onfederated Southern Memorial
..ssetiasEn, Sponsors sf.si maids
and ma1r0ns Of honor who come
t. Richmond for the Confederate
i;enni0n, June 1922 will have
lie privilege Of travelling at re-
duced rates Of fare. General 80
Lane Stern, Chairman of the Re
nnion Committee has completed
negotiations with Southern trans
roFtatl0n systems whereby tne
veterans and accompanying
members of their families may
il&vei at the rate Of | cent per
11ie. Members Of affiliated or
CARNATIONS will be given tie
Len-fIt Of the round trip TO
Richmond and return at the
tate Of d one-Way fare.
The city is making prepara-
mons to entertain not less than
"cOU nj the surviving $4,000 Con-
iederate soldiers. although this
ramher of visitors will be III
creased several times by tie
pfeseEre OF the Sons and Daugh-
'ers ~ The Confederacy, other af-
fiilaIed organizations and spon-
>Ga>.
The opening date for the ac-
1ud: reunion Of the veterans Is
June 20, although the Sons and
eemh'rS OF the Confederated
>o4.aern Memorial Association
WI! start their program on day
carrier All Of the organizations
lit close their meetings stimuli
}ane"nSIE, on June %.
Preparations have been com
I4efei to take care of the vet
Grams IN fine style. Many will
.op at the hotels, others will b,
the CHESTS Of relatives and friend
olf TIE majority Of them will b.
" At"rfably accommodated y
P1.fd'e homes, and at reasonable
,"'t>. The cost Of lodging anl
FaNiaSt IN private homes wi,
rye from f123 to 2. Dime
~ supper 1T the compli
''Fhf> of the Citv of Richmon;
'Ha Commonwealth Of Virginia
:. ~ supplied Confederat,
'aaerans on June 20. 81 and %
l""rmation about accommoda
,I''.s - may be had by addressing
,'l'r i. B. Morgan. Postoffie
I'm n oo3, Richmond, Va.
lie program Of exercises ant
n n,'lfIAments indicates that thi
=" ." one Of the most elabor
-; 'eIoIons IN the history Of tn
'''el Confederate Veterans
&c ~ the most impressive fea
"e% during this reunion will %
* laying Of the cornerstone .
,.'onlnent to Matthew Fon
u 6, Nanry, the Pathfinder y
j :. ~ ocas, and one Of the cheroe
1'p confederate Navy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
Has S
N0National
Debt

Genoa, May 24.-Happy AL
bania is the term which has been
applied to that country for it is
stated that it occupies the unique
among European nations Of be-
ing the only country which has
no national debt and has gold
currency.
Mehedi Fresheri, the head of
the Albanian delegation to the
conference here, in an interview
! indicated that all. would be well
with the country, "if only we
are left in peace for a little
while
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
FRENCH HAVE Nd
Of
THE CONVICTION
|OF CHAS. CRANE
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, May 26.-The French
Foreign Office has no knowledge
Of the reported conviction Of
Charles R. Crane, former Amer
lean Minister to China, by a
French military court in Damas-
Gus for melting to riot, as stated
yesterday. The trouble in Sy-
ria was provoked by injudicious
talk by Crane, officials said, but
they had no information Of con-
demnation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
BABE, RUTH
is AGAIN IN
TROU BILE
fBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, May 26.-Ban
-]ohnosn, President the Amer
lean League, declared that Babe
Ruth was ineligible to play un-
I'll a complete investigation is
made of his actions in throwing
dirt into the eyes Of umpire Hill
debrand in a protested decision
yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
R.R.LABORBOARD
ORDERS WAGES
REDUCED
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Ills., May 26.-Wagc
decisions Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board, affecting
over four hundred thousand men
of shop crafts and maintenance
Of way departments, will be madH
Independently Of rate cuts by the
interstate Commerce Commission,
according Ben w. Hooper,
Chairman Of the Board.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
WARSAW, May 26.-

w N1lao1 w, Nrey 70: -
Polish Young Men s Christian
\ association has been organized
to take the place Of the Amerl-
can Young Men, Christian As
sociation which is about, to with
draw from its operations in this
country.
The new organization has
ooened a night school which in
c,udes a class in radio telegraphy
modelled on American naval
methods.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF BUS
|NFs!!s CONDITIONS IN THE
s0UTH EXPRESSED BY A
GA. BANKER IN ATLANT IA
fHv Associated PreSsl

Atlanta, Ga, May 26.-An op-
1imisti" view of business cond'-
ions throughout the country
was expressed in an address by
Jnuere Meyer. Jr., Managing
Director of the War Finance e
Corporation, before the Georgia
nanknrS Association.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
his D RIDERS IN
|BEFAST c AUSE
MANY DE: A I HIS
rrv Associated Pressi

3.lta,t, May 36.-Twenty-eight
.loatls occurred in disorders since
Saturday. Trenches have been
l,'r bv East Belfast inhabitants
fs5rin.g attack. During the snip
.;nn IN the East End four were
,l} e>ted and numerous houses
,rc.,a searched for ammunltlon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

F'o NORTH Carolina: Unset
tied, probably showers tonight
and Saturday. Little change n
temperature. Moderate shifting
Hnds, becoming easterly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
K. K. K. INITIATES
HUNDREDS IN WEST
Glass of Between 700 and 800
Received in Invisible
Empire.

Los ANGELES. March 50-Be-
tween 700 and SEQ ALIENS" Of Los
Angeles are members Thursday of
the Invisible Empire. the Ku Klux
Khan. following what is said TO have
been the greatest and most spectucu-
lar initiation of the organization
held in the west Wednesday night
in a canyon near Santa Monica
The spot where the wierd cere-
mony was held is one of the most
secluded I'm the vicinity of Los An
geles. approximately 300 klansmen
were present in full robe attire, with
about zoo others i'm civilian clothes
Sentinels stood guard at the canyon
entrance and on the surrounding
hills
For the final dedication cere-
many the candidates were massed
on "a slope which was surmounted
by a large white cross.
Many of the candidates admitted
last night were said 20 have been
younS men i'm their tw,nticS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
AUSTRALIA PLANS
COLONIZATION STEP
Development of Country Will
Be Brought About by Labor
importation.

SYDNEY. y. S. W. Feb. 27-(By
MaiI.b-The North Australian White
Settlement association is being form
cd as the result Of the recent con
troversy over the question OF devel-
oping the northern territory by the
aid OF negro labor. its officers an
nOunCed here today.
The project viii involve large i'm
migration and colonization. Per
sons behind the movement contend
that the people OF the north are
20 few that they cannot press tho
claims for this territory effectively
without assistance. After a cen
fury OF British occupation. they
said that the white population on
the $4,000. 600 acres is only 1000
along a cOastline Of more than LOCO
miles. In contrast they declare
that the population Of the common
wealth as a whole has increased by
approximately 100000 persons. OF
five-fold. in the past g years.
The aims Of the organization in
clude working for closer co-ordina-
ton between all interests: pressing
for improved transT ortation and
communications; ascertaining what
industries are suitable and facll-
tating their establihment; encour-
aging bonuses for results or posi-
bilites demonstrated; ascertaiping
and removing cause Of previous
failures in land settlement: and
making residence In the territory
practicable for women and children
by providing residential. medical.
recreational and labor-saving facil-
tiles.
Prime Minister Hughes. speaking
in parliament recently. denounced
the proposal 10 introduce the ne
gro labor into the territory. Mil
lions Of former British soldiers are
looking for homes and the hour is
'proritious for opening the dorr and
bidding them come in" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
OPEN NATION WIDE
INVESTIGATION OF
EMPLOYMENT FACTS
National Bureau of Economic
Research Attempts to
Reduce Waste.

NEW YORK, March 30.-A ma
t.on-wide INVESTIGATION of unemploy-
mcnt in the United States. as az
fected by the business cycle is be
ing made by the National Bureau OF
Economic Research.
This inquiry is defined as an en-
dcavor 20 reduce economic waste
to increase production and 10 tor
mulate comprehensive policy and
program for the better control OF
the factors In business and indus
try hitherto left entirely TO chance.
Il is expected that. together with
the companion inquiry on seasonal
unemployment which viii follow. il
viii disclose definitely the causes.
trends and distribution of unempIoy-
ment.
Wesley Clair Mitchell. the bu-
reuu's director of research. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

thinking that if he had gone after
the unknown beast OF Argentina in.
stead of the unknown river of Bra
I'll. all history might have been
changed ANY way. 1 hope the rela-
ton Of this incident may be an in
spiration to Jose Cinagi superintcn.
dent OF the Buenos Aires Zoologicu'
Garden and Emilio Frey. the dis.
t!nEuished Argentine engineer. who
arc on an expedition to ascertain
the facts about this extraordinary
plesiosauriau or surviving amphi-
biun whose ancestors go back
through untold ages"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Try NEWS,TIlIEs Want Ids Try NEWs,TIlIEs Wan. Id.
OUR POLICY:

To reduce the retail cost OF
clothes, depending upon i'm
creased volume of business
for profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

"TIZ" draw 3
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up youI
feet. No matter
how hard YOU
ork. how Ions
YOU dance. how
far YOU walk. OF
how Ions YOU
remain on youI
feet, # 7 Il
brings restful
Z % O c comfort
TIZ is won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

dertul for tired. aching swollen.
smartins feet Your feet just Jingle
for joy. shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a box Of "TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foe, torture forevcr-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

All over the store you will
find the New Spring mems
wear. including neckties, hos
iery. shirts, underwear. and pa
jamas. The same sensible idea
of pricing. depending upon in
creased sales for our profits.
predominates in every single
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'TlZ' makes sore. burning tired
fee fairly dance with delight. Away
so the ashes and pains, the corns.
CaiCuses, blisters and bunions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
LLOYD TAYLOR DROWNED
Went Wading in Smoky Hill and
Slipped Into Deep Hole

Lloyd Taylor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Il. Taylor who live south OF
Abilene, was drowned Sunday after
noon while wading in the Smoky Hill
river, few rods from, his home. He
went into the water with two other
boys, Doyle Gambler and Raymond
Schad, Sunday school classmates
who had taken dinner with the Tay-
lor family. Lloyd was unable to
swim and his two companions could
swim but little. While wading he
slipped into deep hole and when
the other boys saw their efforts to
get him out. were unavailing they ran
for help. Mr.. Taylor recovered the
body Of his son from the water about
20 minutes later. A pulmotor was
rushed from Abilene but the youth
could not be revived He is survived
by his parents and one little sister.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at 3
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

searched. AS I left Herington at
midnight Sunday, the officer Of the
guard, a young lieutenant from
Council Grove, who walked to the
station with me, said he had seen
two tramps dodge under a street
lamp near the station, and followed
them. 1t was very dark and rain
ing, and by lightning flashes, he saw
them start to attack girl whom he
thought was waitress at the Grier
eating house, on her way to work.
He pOunced upon the two 'boes,' both
of whom disappeared In the dark
ness, and on account of the noise Of
the storm, the girl was unconscious
Of the narrow escape she had had"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
ONE TRAMP HAD $500
Herington Troops Now Allowed to
Visit in the Town

A visitor to the national guar(
troops ut Herington, in command OF
Col. G. II. Browne, says: "One thing
that makes 1t easier for all concerned
at Herington is the fact that the
troops are working In perfect har-
mony with citizens and peace Off
GERS. Until the last few days the
soldiers have not been permitted to
visit the town, except the details
which took the trucks up for meats
and groceries. But beginning last
Wednesday small groups were per-
mitted to go to town. They were in
to use great care in their
conduct and under no circumstances
talk back to any civilian or enter
into any argument.
"There are many hoboes through
the yards every night, all Of whom
are searched for firearms and made
TO move on. One tramp had $500
N currency in his pockets when
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
LAST WEEK THE HOTTEST
So Far This Season In Kansas Rec
ords Show

The highest temperatures of the
season occurred In Kansas during the
week ending August 1, according to
the weekly weather and crop report
issued by s. ID. Flora, state meteor
ologist. "The weather was decided
Iy sultry over the eastern half Of the
state, as shown by reports Of cor
respondents Of the weather bureau
which cover conditions in all Sec
dons," the report said. Soaking
rains fell over most Of the eastern
third and in several extreme western
counties, which greatly improved the
crop outlook, but there were quite a
number Of central and southwestern
counties where the need Of rain is
becoming acute
Corn Is looking fine and is rated
from good to excellent over the east
ern third Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

No greater assurance Of quality merchandise
can be offered than our word that every piece
in these offerings conforms to our usual high
standard Of quality. There is not one item
ON our floors but what you could be very
proud to show a. you own. II has long been
our boast that the furniture we sell makes
friends for US. We are looking forward to
the opportunity of proving this to you.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

Reflector want ads pay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
HAYS NORMAL STUDENTS BACK
Twenty.Three From This County in
Summer School

The Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School closed it's largest summer
school last week and the students
are back home. There were 1928
students enrolled, 425 were candi-
dates for certificates and diplomas.
The fall semester at the Fort Hays
Kansas Normal School will open
Tuesday, September s, and the pros.
poets are good for an unusual fall
enrolment.
The whose were honor students
in summer school from Dickinson
county were as follows: Miriam
Picking, All; Esther Lowe, III;
Hazel Bryson. 38.
The following students were en-
rolled in summer school from this
county: Miriam Picking, Abilene;
Vera Schuman, Abilene; Ray L.
Kreider, Abilene; Esther Lowe,
Chapman; Harriet Hays, Chapman;
Nlsbeth Reaswanz, Enterprise; Flor
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
WAS COOLEST, wETTEsT JULY
In Kansas For Seven Years Report
Shows

Last month was the coolest and
wettest July Kansas has experienced
I'm seven years, taking the average
for the state as whole, through the
last week was exceedingly sultry
and there were limited sections in
the western half that continued
dry all month, according to the
monthly report issued today by State
Meteoroligist 8. ID. Flora, based on
by daily observations at 126 stations
Of the weather bureau, covering con-
ditions I'm every county.
"Torrential rains In the eastern
half, especially from the 10th to the
18th, inclusive" the report said,
"gave monthly totals that were gen.
orally in excess of inches and more
than nine inches in several counties,
while quite a number Of western
counties had four inches or more.
The greatest monthly total reported
was 1892 inches at Winfield, which
had 7.60 inches in "a hours.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
ence Burke, Solomon; Phyllis Brown

ence Burke, Solomon; Phyllis Brown
Solemn; Alberta Ream, Solomon
Hazel Bryson, Abilene; Fred SeatOn,
Solomon; Hilda Rosella Swanson,
Solomon; Ruth Schwartz, Solomon ;
Olive Smith, Solomon; Helen Lank,
Solomon; Irene Sullivan, Solomon ;
Veva Lynch, Solomon; Frances
Sween, Solomon; Gladys Davidson,
Solomon Alta Cooper, Solomon {;
Mary Sullivan, Solomon; Blede Dick
inson, Solomon; Pauline Minick, Tai
mage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

There Is a great deal of wholesome satisfac-
tioa in purchasing furniture which you know
will give complete satisfaction through long
years of usage. To accomplish this It is abso-
luteiy necessary to plan the exact place the
furniture you buy will occupy, when in your
home. Furniture must harmonixe with its
surroundings, and we feel that our long
experience fits us to advise you in this respect.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

The Missouri Pacific clerks in the
snlina office voted 1ee per cent in
favsr Of strike against the wage
cut Of the railroad lahsr beard. The
clerks in the sfioes Of the UniOn Pa
cias, tAs Santa Ee ana the Rock
Island In Saiina are net taking q
vete On the prepssitisn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
WILL BE GREAT ATTRACTION
Legion to Put on Real Frontier Show
August 70, 80, 81

The Legion has made final ar
rangements for the Great Frontier
show at the City Park August 29-31.
1t will have bucking bronchos, cow
boys and cowgirls, Texas steers
and everything that goes with old
time contests and exhibition riding.
Over 100 head Of cattle ponies, wild
steers, ETC., will be furnished and
the riders will be the best in the
West. 1t will bring back the old
cattle days Of Abilene and parades
will be given showing the old time
spirit. 1t promises to be the biggest
event of the fall for central Kansas
and visitors from all surrounding
are expected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
HURT IN THRESHER
Charles Bayes Lost Arm in Accident
on Dillon Farm Saturday

Chas. Bayes lost his left arm Sat-
urday afternoon as the result OF
catching it in a threshing machine
which he was operating ON the farm
Of his uncle, Geo. Dillon. He was
rushed to Herington where the arm
was amputated just above the ell
bow. He is getting along as well
as possible under the circumstances.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
Good Clothes Habit
is economy

Get the habit and save money. One GOO
Suit is better than two of just any old kin,
Our Suits and Overcoats this Fall will
save you money-they will cost you
from
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10
CITY LEVY is UNCHANGED
City Budget of II. w. Rohrer, Fin
ance Commissioner, Accepted

The city commissioners adopted
the budget for the various city funds,
presented at their regular meeting
by Commissioners Of Finance II. w.
Rohrer. The commissioners passed
an ordinance fixing the levy for the
coming year at 81 mills, the same
as 1t has been for the past three
years. 1t covers the levies for the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

The report of the police judge for
July was accepted by the commits
sioners. He took in $72 in fines and
costs during the month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-10

O'Clock and from the Grace Reformed
church at $3.50. Rev. A. R.v. Cru
enigen will officiate and burial will
be in the Abilene cemetrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Do You Like
Old-FashiOned
Chocolates?

The bitter-sweet creamy kind
that makes you want to keep on
eating until you have finished the
box.
Our Candy Kitchen makes just
such chocolates as these. They
are fresh every day and there are
all sorts Of delicious favors in a
box at 60c a pound.
Another good candy to take
home over the weekend is
special pound box of assorted
caramels, yellow jack, caramel
rougat and crisp princess chips
at SOC pound.
(Down stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Old Umbrellas
Made New at
Small Cost

Our good umbrella makers, to
keep their people busy in a dull
season, will put new covers on
Your old umbrellas, if ordered
now, at these unusually low
prices:
American taffeta (cotton) tape
edge, 9Oc. Union taffeta (silk and
cotton), S2.25. Satin gloria, an
imported silk warp cloth. $3.50.
Tape-cdgc all-silli black, blue,
green, purple and garnet, $3.50.
(Nain Floor