davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
sweetgrass-horem-mc-
Donald is Hard to Beat

The Sweetgrass Norem Nc
Donald No. 2 we'll in Sc ne 1912,
came in Fridpy evening at the
depth of 1,483 feet, the bit just
touching the sand, and oil rose
$50 feet within an hour. On Sat-
urday they drilled two feet into
the sand and oil rose 600 feet in
the casing. The first of the week
the oil began going over the top
Of the derrick by heads, and con-
tinued till gotten under control
with a control head. The well
is a flowing one, with gushers at
intervals, and is rated as between
400 and 500 barrel flush produc-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Double Size Of Sun
burst Loading Rack

The Illinois Pipe Line are putt
ing in second spur and loading
rack at the tank farm near Sun
burst. The present loading rack
will permit the loading Of seven
cars here simultaneously, and
the second rack will be of the
same size, thus doubling the
capacity.
T h e temporary closing 0 f
pumpage in the field and the
shut down of all producing wells,
except where they have their
own storage tanks and those
furnishing crude for the field
work has been due to storage
tanks being filled.
The shut down is made await
ing arrang ements for moving
the oil, and plans have practi-
cally been completed which will
take care of the field production.
1t is not expected that the shut
down will be for long.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Price Of Gas is
Due for Boost

| Chicago. Gasoline will cost
more this winter and will be still
higher in the spring, according
to opinions expressed here at the
convention of the American Oil
mems association.
The reasons advanced were: by
February l, production of oil will
be 100000 barrels a day lower
than it is now; present surplus
stocks will be wiped out by the
close of 1924 unless there is a
quick change N the situation;
small independent producers,
whose surplus production tends
to keep prices down, will be out
of business by winter if the de-
preston in the oil industry con-
tinues.
Independent companies spent
more drilling wells last year than
they received from selling the
oil, according to E. w. Marland,
president of the Marland Refn-
ing company of New York.
Several years ago, he said, the
produced Sc per
cent of the oil and now not more
than 25 per cent is produced by
them, the major companies and
the Standard Oil company con-
the balance. He said the
Standard Oil company was the
greatest constructive force in the
industry, which the public and
needed, but the Stan
lard needed a healthy, indepen-
lent cooperative marketing, re-
lining and producing system"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Gas Pipe Lines
Now Being Laid

The laying Of the gas pipe t6
furnish natural gas heat ano
lights for the city of Kevin be-
gin today when work started
with the beginning of digging of
bitches. The commissioners at
their meeting last week granted
franchise to Dueck & Nichol-
son and they commenced laying
their plans at once, and if no
bad luck results, the completion
should be made within short
time. Mr.. Nicholson stated yes
terday that agreements and 9TH
er forms were being prepared so
that no delay would be necessary.
Many people are under the i'm
preston that burning gas is dan
gerous, but we would like to
state that if gas is handled in
the care that it should be handl-
ed, there is absolutely no danger
connected with it. In most cases
where you hear of accidents from
from gas the cause is from car
lesness and neglect, and there is
no cause for this if the users will
only use the required amount of
brains.
Mr.. Nicholson informs a rep
resentative of the Review that
the water will be condensed from
the gas, and there will be no dan
ger, whatever, of freezing.
Work Of drilling at the we'll has
been at standstill for the past |
few days, owing to the large |
amount of gas, but the well at
the present time, is spraying
considerable oil, which leads US
to believe, when the gaE is Fan
into the mains and drilling re-
sumed that this will bezone of
the leading producers Of the field,
if not gusher.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
State Highway News
RADIO HELPS HIGHWAYS

A story is told Of a farmer in
northern Illinois, whose farm is
located on dirt road, which is
impossible during the winter if
a frost comes when the road is
in a rough condition. Last fall,
when the road was at its worst,
he got radio warning Of an inn
mediate and heavy frost. Calling
his neighbors by telephone, they
turned and rolled the road. When
the freeze came, it proved to be
permanent, and the radio owner
and his neighbors. had boule-
ward to town all winter!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Shelby First National
May Reopen soon

Sheriff II. E. Benjamin was II
town today and informs the Re.
view that there is likelihood OF
the First National Bank Of Shell
by will be opened up in the near
future.
Through the efforts of Sheriff
Benjamin, Attorney ]. HI. Stew
ems and J. H. Mcfarland, county
clerk and recorder, arrangements
are beng made for taking over
the bank stock and complete the
reorganization. All stock will
be held by local men, and opera
tions will be controlled entirely
by this body.
Owing to lack Of time and
space we are unable to outline
the policy Of this organization
this week, tut nevertheless, next
week we will endeavor to outline
their plans.
This is another move for the
betterment of Toole county and
should have the loyal support Of
all interested in this county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Effect OF Good Roads
On Rail and Wafer

! The United States operates
259,000 miles of railways, almos
10000 miles Of interuban electric
railroads, and $4,000 miles of in.
land waterways and canals. All
Iof these transport facilities de-
pend directly and entirely upon
a certain mileage Of good roads,
without which they could not
function.
The total good roads mileage
in the United States $ about
100000 miles. The total road
mileage is nearly three million.
IF the three million were as coed
as the three hundred thousand,
what would it mean to the other
means of transportation?
First, it would mean reduc-
ton of freight rates on steam
lines, because the freight rate is
a product O f the short haul
[ which is expensive and the
long haul (which is profit max
ing for the railroad). Cut out
the expensive short haul, and the
profit making long haul could
make the same profit at less cost.
Second, it would mean a great
ly increased use Of waterways,
which would force new com
petition on the railroads, again
decreasing freights.
Third, it would make for stabi-
lity of traffic, because the re-
lease of thousands of freight cars
from short hauls would mean
greater ease of getting cars for
the seasons demands; fruits, coal,
grain.
With economic advantages
such as these, it is easy to under
stand why the National Govern
ment thinks it necessary to en-
gage in fostering road develop
ment program, if difficult to COM
prehend why it uses so clumsy
means as Federal aid, when dir
act action, such as built h e
Panama Canal, is available.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
GOOD ROADS SAVE
CHICKEN LIVES

Chickens live longer on good
roads than poor ones, according
to farmers who have tried both.
Chickeng on good roads get edu-
Gated to traffic and get out of the
way. Chickens on roads where
there is less traffic get killed be-
fore they learn the danger in
Honk, honkp'
Ask a chicken raiser!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Water Strike Causes
The Gypsy to Quit

Field Superintendent Rush
more of the Gypsy Oil company
reports that another and larger
flow of sulphur water was drilled
into Tuesday night. This was at
a little more than l. 700 feet depth
and at the point of contact be-
tween the Ellis and Madison for
nations. The first flow of sulphur
water into the hole was encoun-
tered at 1,646 feet. The casing
will be pulled and the hole plugg-
ed and abandoned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
Claims North Field
Factor in Crude Sale

! Shelby. DIR. F. w. Sardeson
geologists in the service Of tht
] Minnesota Investment Commis-
sion, returned to St. Paul, after
a visit to the Keyin field. This
was the second visit of DR.. Sarde
son to the local fields, the fist
having been in May last yexs:
More particularly at this tire
his mission was to make a renea
upon the applications of various
persons to sell stock in Minnesota
based upon the ownership of GER
tain leases in the fields.
interviewed as to his opinion
of the field DR.. Sardeson was
very frank in stating that he
considered the Kevin a proven
field, and an attractive one from
the standpoint Of profitable in
vestment in the drilling for and
marketing of crude oil.
"Of course, y ne said Il mean
at the same time to say that
there must be the same good
judgement in the selection of
areas to be drilled, and in drill
ing methods, that have charac-
terized profitable operations in
other oil fields. The fact that
wells of such good average pro-
duction have been obtained with
the shallow and inexpensive
that has thus far been
makes the field an un-
usually attractive one. This is
true from another angle o f very |
great Importance, namely, that
the production from these shall
ow sands will continue at profita-
ole leyels for long period of I
years.
"The field is also of remarka-
oIe size," he further said, con
the comparatively brief
period during which drilling de-
velopment has been going on.
n proven area it is one of the
greatest in the history Of oil, and
Is limitations have as yet been
" no means defined. IF the busi-
less interests of Montana will !
axe hold of the development of. {
correspondingly extensive re-
ming industry, the whole state
will have reason to congratulate
tself greatly upon the discovery
f the Kevin field. There is no s
ther industry that so generally
nd generously spreads its bene- {
is as does the production and
efining of oil. !" s
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The Western Pet-Swears No.
2, section 1912 w, came in for
about 20 barrels in the Sunburst
sand at about 1,490 some days
since when the sand was shot.
The drill was continued and
struck the Ellis at ,685 feet. the
oil rising up 700 feet in the hole.
which was drilled to 1,700 and
shot. The flush production of the
Ellis is estimated at 200 barrels.
On the swab the Sunburst sand
made 80 barrels in IL hours.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
SETTING CASING

The Campbell Oil company, are
setting casing today at a depth
Of 1890 feet. This we'll is locat-
ed about two and one-haIf miles
north of town and is b e j n G
watched with great deal Of in
terest by everyone in this vicini-
ty. This should be completion
within the next few days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The Mcdonald Thomas Craw-
ford No. /. we'll sW NV NV 1912
west, is at the depth of 1850 feet,
or on top of the sand, and will
drill in at any moment. This is
about one mile west of the near
est producer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

T h e Canadian-American-Mc-
Bride permit No. /, 20-35-2 west,
are making hole below 1000 feet
and should complete soon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11
In The Field

Acreage secured by Russell V.
johnson of Billings, geologist, is
to be drilled upon at once, the
location being four miles south
of Shelby. Mr.. Russell mapped
out the structure, which, with
other acreage, has been taken
over by Washington people, and
a well will be spudded in at once.
Moore and Alexander haye the
drilling contract. The acreage is
higher rolling bench land, lying
north Of the Marias river, and
the derrick will be visible from
the main road from Shelby to
Conrad.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

I h G Bitter-Creek- -Maughans
No. l, 20 35-1 w, has reached the
Sunburst sand at 1880 feet and
with it about a quarter of mil
lion feet Of gas. They will pro-
badly reach the Ellis in few
days and should get production
there.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The Griffith -Cornet we'll on the
Barney dome, northwest of Sun
burst, and drilled by w. E. Burks,
struck sulphur water at about
2,650, but drilling will be continu-
ed for time until the formation
is determined and logged.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The Red Deer-Sunb. well, in
section 9-34-2 W, will be drilled
100 feet into the Madison lime
stone, the Ellis sand having fail
ed to give production. This will
bring the depth to about 1 ,625
feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The "No-Jack" we'll near Eth
ridge, being drilled by w. E.
Burks, struck salt water at 2.150
feet, and heavy caving has given
trouble. Casing has been set and
the we'll will be drilled down
farther until it is certain that
the Madison lime has been reach
ed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-11

The Mutual Oil company has
storage tanks for it's own produc-
tion for some time to come, but
is the only large company in that
shape in the feed. The Illinois
Pipe Line storage tanks and it's
pipe line has closed it's pumps on
pumpage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

CHICAGO June 25.-wheat-No. Q red
S11;S No 3. 81 IL: No. 2 hard, 81 OF n a
1:o7E. Corn-No l yellow. S5 y q $50 c
No. $ Sac: No. 1 mixed, "a a s411c: No. 3
81 q "a Nc; No. 6. S0@S1c: No. white
"a lhc oats-No: 8 white, 40 a 44c; No
4. 44c; standard. AZ Nc Bariey-None Rye
-65kc. Timothy-S5. 50@850. Glover
-S1oG17.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Cl0VerSeed Market
Local WAGON Wheat

Cloverseed was quoted S7@1o q bu. 1
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

F. P. Brown. 80, Cleveland; Dorothy
Brown. 30 ,306 e. New York.
Place; Hilda Kirkman, %, 255 s. Audubon
Rd.
F. B. Ross, %. Occidental Hotel; Vera
Moore, 10, $50 W Tenth.
]. W Shorten, 27. s44 Woodlawn; Char
lotte Stuart, II, R. r. G, box SAC.
w s. sering, 4s, 93b n. Meridian; Laura
Rebecca johnson, 81, $50 W. Jones.
Jesse Sims, "a, 1417 Harlan; Marion
Reickert, 30. 1417 Harlan.
r. w. James, SO, Ill n East; Drusie Ma
lott. AZ. 90 N. Oriental.
Tom Mitchell, 80. 1885 Boulevard; Dora
Parker, 80, S37 W. Seventeenth
O.. R. Hardy, 81, Bloomington: Mary E
Lane. 10. 2614 Bertha.
c. W. oldt 20. BIT E. Twelfth; Thelma
Ivey. IS. 1850 Park.
p. f. Halstead, %, 221e N Meridian
Anna Scott, rs. Methodist Hospital o,,o
noTs & Egss 2s eSpto ONO
worth. 20, 1541 Central.
g. A. Patter 50 = p; 1929 5 w. Ray; Pear
splitter r g. s%i' 17a e. PIE pa TSs Charlotte
F. u swindell. 2S, Newcastle; Sarah Car
J. J. Hodge. a147 Ethel; Letha Judd, Is
4, y. Cook, 81 s .5s J Birch; Henrietta Daw.
anna : Bee ssS's 81 N = S Sss:sy :sr'sy
{; Ssuof saS Ss I Sd.t,d Ludlow; Violet
sophia psasoes sosss g. 1899 Ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
LEARN TO SWIM
WEEK FINDS 1000
SEEKING LESSONS
Mayor Calls Upon City to
Take Advantage of
Instruction,

"Learn-to-Swim' week, staged by
the Red Cross and the city recreation
department, started today with nearly
a thousand children clamoring for in
structions, at different pools, and a
strong Endorsement of the swimming
campaign from Mayor Shank.
"In view Of the number Of deaths
by drowning this year, and the many
more drownings that may be expected,
If suitable precautions are not taken,
I most heartily indorse 'Learn-to-
Swim week." said Shank
And I most heartily call upon those
who have not learned to swim to take
this opportunity to receive free les
sons from competent instructors"
Hours Of instructions at the city's
municipal pools are from to IL a.
M, to p. M, $50 to $3.50 p, m.
at the Willard, Ringgold, White River
bathing beach, and Douglass pools.
Adult classes will be taught at the
White River bathing beach from $50
to 1880 D. m. There will be day and
night instructions at Riverside beach.
Hours at the Y. w. c. A. will be
to 10 a. M, 1870 a. m. to 1870 p. m,
5:30sp. m. to and to 1880 p. m.
ALI swimming instructors are mem
bers of the Red Cross Life Saving
Corps, and many belong to the ranks
of the A. A u, which has approved
the Red Cross movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH IN STORE
Fire Prevention Chief Starts
New Crusade,

Fourth of July Is a patriotic occa-
sion and people should prove their
loyalty by protecting the resources Of
their country and the lives of their
fellow citizens" said Jacob E. Riedel,
city chief Of fire prevention, today as
he inaugurated campaign for safer
Independence day.
Chief Riedel will speak at firehouse
No. 10, Morris and Harding Sts, to-
night Friday night he will talk at
f1irehouse No. 26, Raymond and Webb
SITS.
THE popular 'sparkler' causes great
damage" he said. THE sparks are
harmless, but the metal wire becomes
white hot and will ignite infammable
materials.
I'VE intend to prosecute infringe
ments of the explosives law more
vigorously than ever before" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
DECLINE IN HOG
PRICES is SLIGHT
Lack of Orders Causes 3 to
1O-Cent Break

Large offerings of hogs at leading
primary market centers caused a de-
cline in prices at the local stockyards
today. despite rather light receipts to-
falling 5000 inclusive of 77S carried
over from Saturdays run. The de-
cline was to 10 cents with all grades
selling at two prices, 7.45 and 7.5O. No
sales outside this range were reported
and the number sold at each was
about even. A lack Of shipping orders
was the chief depressing factor,
though warm weather still is curtail-
ing the demand from local packers.
Sows and pigs were generally steady
The cattle market was slow, and
weak with only prime cattle selling
above 10 finding any real demand.
The cheaper grades moved very slow
ly and at somewhat lower prices. Re-
ceipts 900.
The calf market was steady with
choice veals selling down from 10
and the bulk from So to SO. Receipts
400.
The sheep and lamb market was less
active than usual due to light re-
ceipts of 150 Spring lambs were
steady at S14 down and ewes sold
at Saturdays quotation of Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Second Hour

Continued unsettlement in the mo-
tor group created further irregularity
in the general list toward noon. In
addition to rumors of price cuts, Stude-
baker was affected by reports that the
company had many unsold 1922 mod
els on hand, but inquiries at the De-
troit Office elected the information that
the few carried over were sold in
the early spring. Demand for Stude-
baker cars is still equal to produc-
ton, the company reported.
Noon Hour
Professionals were encouraged by
their success in depressing prices in
the morning trading and continued
their hammering into the noon deal
&egs, but the volume of trading fell
Bf sharply. Studebaker. reached a
further new low at 1014s, while Steel
common. Baldwin, American Can and
others touched new lows on the move
ment. Oils were steady in the face
of the markets irregularity.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged $3.50, off rs per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
s2.43, up .09 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WEATHER EXPERT
| TO GIVE HELP IN
BALLOON CONTEST
Pilots viii Get Reports on
Air Conditions by
Radio.

Leroy L. Samuels OF the y. s.
Weather Bureau at Washington will
arrive in Indianapolis Saturday to be-
gin special observations to determine
air. conditions for the national balloon
race, July 4, at the Speedway, J. H.
Arlington, local meterologist, an
nounced today.
Admiral Moffet, chief Of naval air
service, will assist In observations.
Small balloons will be let OF some
downtown building Saturday TO de-
termine the air pressure and velocity
at various heights.
Other observations viii be made
throughout the United States. After
the balloons have assembled On the
day of the race, radio reports Of
weather conditions will be broadcasted
from radio stations at Chicago, De-
troit and, Washington, D. c., to bal
looms equipped with radio receiving
sets.
Interest in the race is being man
Tested throughout the State, Elaine
McGrath, Chamber of Commerce, pro-
moter for the race, said today. Thou
sands of tickets are being sold daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
TWO BOUNDOVER
IN THEFT OF RING
Victims Husband AIDS Family
of Prisoner.

Miss Myrtle Ferguson, %, Of Cum
berland, rooniing at 51s N. New Jer
sey St.. charged with grand larceny,
and Adm Badgley, "a, Of Franklin
charged with receiving stolen goods
were bound over to the grand jury
today by Judge Pro Tenn William e,
Kelley in city court Badgley was
held in lieu of $1,000 bond and Miss
Ferguson was released on a similar
bond.
Miss Ferguson, according to detec-
tives, found a $500 diamond ring lost
by Mrs Arthur Valinetz. 4440 Central
Ave-, June IL, and gave it to Badgley
Miss Ferguson is said to have ad-
mitted giving the ring to Badgley. She
said she did not know the owner.
Badgleys wife and children are
needy, it was testified. Mrs. ValinetZ
husband, 1eweler, made donation
to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Other Livestock
BIZ United Financial

81 sooo market. q 70 a15c io1ep top 81 So
6uI6 SeI5 @7s9o o heaav Wv $SSs559
7.35; light lights $685. O. .25: heavy. pack
Rs soT 70 e maTke Rs very 50 SOW
ter fiiiled LIBERAL; bidding d Is q S5e lower; on
s set s fs ssocs ssy
best yearlings early, S1O.s5; bidding around
$3.50 on desirable Gamer cows; bulls, 100
desraS se1 reafers few upWaFd to $40 to OUT
siders; stockers and feeders scarce. about
steady; bulk, $6.5o@e; sheep-Receipts,
slow around steady; top. $3.50; bulk.
sl4.50G16; culled mostly Ss.5o99; sheep
CINCINNATI, June neutrality-suspicious.
:sssSy extras s = s. 10. Goss@RsesIpss
a a7So m nsas se9Sy 70 &c ews coed
1900; market, strong; extras, S. soy $50
Lambs-Market, weak to SOC lower; fair to
good, S14 OBS.
5000; market. steady; workers, s775;
5eSS S III; sssss. = s +
bulls, $e.5OG7 so: good to choice steers,
$50; good to choice cows, $3.50 $50; fair
sNaa SoHS miifefs @S5 Sheep eo and
lambs-Receipts 1900. market, steady;
top, .S15 Calves Receipts. 700; market,
PITTSBURGH, June R5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 80 loads market, steady; choice.
and lsmb Is STe 3D. @srket stead dso
fsr mixed xeehef s475 l soSS 81
Hogs-Receipts, 80 id; market. steady;
prime heavy, $3.50 s.7o: mediums, 1928
So a 5.75; stays, SIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 4.000 market 10@15c lower; ma
tive beef steers. So. so Clio: yearlings and
heifers. Ss.25 @9.25; cows. S525 $50;
Gamers and cutters, $1.75 1925; calves
S9@9.25. Hogs-Receipts, II, 900; market
Zoe lower; heavy, $71O@7.4O; medium
$725@7.5O; lights. se75@7.5o; light
lights, 1925 @7.50: packing sows, $3.50 a
ewes, $3.50 q $50; Gamers and cutters, 81
$3.50; wool lambs. $13@15.
EAST BUFFALO, June 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active. steady; ship
ping steers. $1O@1150 butcher grades.
$S @9S5; heifers. So q $50: cows So. 500
675; feeders, $6Q7.50 bulls. S3@5.75.
Calves-Receipts, $500; market active
steady; culls to choice, $3.5011. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 2.4o0; market active,
steady: 300 lower; choice lambs. ST. Gull
to choice, 80 a 1o.45; yearlings. ST q 1880:
ket active 25 @ SOC lower; Workers, $7@
100; pigs. S7@7.25; mixed $7.s5: heavies
S7.s5; roughs, 1926 q 6.75; stays. $3.50
a.