davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WALL STREET NOTES.
Cotton Exchange Seat Sold for
$31, ,OoO-Bank Clearinss.
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK. March 23.-The cot
ton exchange seat OF w. < Gardner
has been sold to H. y. B. Schloss
for $4,000. The last membership
sold for $4,000
Ex-dividends today: Allis Chalmers
preferred. American Brake Shoe and
Foundry new. common and preferred
Computing and Tabulating. Interna
, tional Harvester common, Mallinson
preferred. Marland Oil. ST Louis and
Southwestern preferred Shell Union
Oil. United Alloy common. Western
Union and Wilson preferred
Regular quarterly dividends today
Indiana Pipe Line. New England
Fuel and British Empire Steel Corpora
tion preferred B.
Net profits of Fairbanks. Morse &,
Go. for the year ending December
81 were se57. $50 after taxes and
charges. AS compared with s4.236.S10
loss in 1921.
New York bank cIearings. .7ss.-
ss2 600 600 New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits. 100000. Bos-
ton bank cle2rings. $4,000. 900.
The yellow Cab Company has de-
rlared three regular monthly divi-
dends Of S3l II cents a share and the
Yellow cab Manufacturing Company
has declared three regular monthly
dividends of so cents. payable April
I. May l and June to stock Of rec
ord on the Goth OF each preceding
month, respectively
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Pennsylvania railroad will be
held April 10 At II o'clock. in the
Academy of Music. Philadelphia The
annual report, lease of the Pennsyl-
vania Detroit railroad and other sub
jects will be submitted for action by
the stockholders.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
j. S. STEEL TOKEEP
CANAL SHIP RIGHTS
!. c. c. Rules Steamships Are
Not Checking Competition
on Panama Route.

The United States Steel Corpora
t1on. through its subsidiary, the
United States Steel Products Com :
pany, may continue to operate steam
ships through the Panama canal, un-
der decision today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Although the steel company through
subsidiaries owns several railroads
within the United States. some of
winch handle east and west ship
mentS and originate tranScontinental
freight, the commission held that
there was no actual competition be
tween It's steamship lines and its rail.
road lines possible. The Panama canal
act forbids the ownership of steam
shipS by railroad companies. which
might use them to reduce competi-
tlon in the canal trade.
commissioner Campbell. with the
concurrence Of Commissioner Nc
Chord. diSsented from the majority
decision. The Elgin. Joliet and East
ern. and the Bessemer and Lake Erie
two Of the corporations railroads
mated and handled large volume oi
transcontinental freight and might
be induced to throw a larger proper
ton of the traffic to the steamships
because of the common ownership.
The general result OF the associa
non between the rail and ship lines
within the structure of the steel cor
poration. he declared might decrea 81
the amount of free competition be
tween railroads and ships using the
canal for tranSContinental business.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
JUMP EIGHT FEET IN AIR.
Watusi Men Are Marvellous Ath.
letes, a Traveller Saws.
From the Kansas City star.

+ rom the Kansas City star.
In booklet about Urundi the
northwestern corner of the late GER
man East Africa, and its territory
and people. H. l.. Shantz of the fed
eral bureau of plant industry tells OF
1.-THE wonderful Watusi. which consti-
tute the dominant race.
DR.. Shantz spent eighteen months in
Africa. The Watusi men are tall
five feet ten inches to seven feet two
inches in height. They are slender.
with long faces. aquiline noses and
relatively thin lips. Their color is a
chocolate brown to almost black.
They are clean faced and usually
have shaved heads. Their eyes are
clear and full of fire and the express
sion is animated.
The Watusi are wonderful athletes
They excel in jumping and are also
capable runners. In the high jump.
with small termite hill as start.
they clear a string at a little over
eight feet. They can easily jump
over tall man and over several cat
tie. AS bowmen they shoot with ter
rife force. but not very accurately.
This lack of accuracy may be partly
due to direction of attention to their
PRAYER. which is chanted dramatically
while they hold the drawn bow. They
also hold the long spear in the hand
which draws the bow. In throwing
the spear. which also is done with
great force, they are much more ac-
curate.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
CRANDALL THEATER
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Frank L. Wagner Elected Secre.
tary-List of Company's
Present Directors.

The board of directors OF the Gram
dali Theater Company was unani-
mously reelected for the enSuing Z
year at the annual stockholders meet
ing in the Office of Harry NJ. ,Cranda "
in the Metropolitan building, 934 r
street northwest. Wednesday, after
noon. The vacancy caused by the
resignation of Barry BulkIey, for
merly secretary of the company. was
filled by the election OF Frank l..
Wagner. Washington contractor and
builder The complete personnel of
the newly elected directorate follow s
Harry NJ crandall. Capt. G. e. Cal
houn. a. 4. Bethel, Peter A. DrurN,
Joseph r. Morgan. William Henry
White, Nelson r. Bell. Augustus Gum
pert. Fritz y Hoffman. Howe Totten
and Frank l.. Wagner.
Al the monthly meeting OF the
board Of directors Immediately fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting the
present officers of the company also
were unanimously reelected 10 serve
another Year. The officers are Har-
ry NJ. Crandall. president; Capt. &. &.
calhoun. vice president. and A T.
Bethel, ecretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Build Towns on Mountain.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
They are picturesque, the people of
Daghestan, a republic of the soviet
federation. Like the Georgians on
the southern slope of the Caucasus,
they wear long, tight-waisted outer
garments. decorated across the chest
with shining cartridge cases. On
their heads are large, woolly, brim-
less hats
Some OF their villages are as much
as 1000 feet above the valley floors.
on almost perpendicular cliffs. and
can be reached only by several hours
of climbing along zigzag paths. The
houses are built of rough stone stuck
together with clay. The floors are
of hard beaten clay. but in many
cases are covered with rugs. House
rises above house in terraces. the
roofs of the lower one serving as
courts for those above.
Deep among the higher Daghestan
mountains the traveller finds his cal
endar turned back hundreds of years
The portfolio windows of the houses
have neither glass nor sash. Dried
human hands, the trophies of battle
may now and then be found nailed to
a door,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
RAILROADS ORDERED
TO REPORT EARNINGS
/. c. c. Wants to Know About
Funds Above G Per Cent
Returns.

An order was issued today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
quiring all railroads to report by May
AS to their earnings during the year
1922. and to pay over to the govern
ment. under the transportation act,
onehalf of the amount by which
such earnings exceeded a 6 per cent
return on the value of the investment.
Forms for making up the report
were prescribed and where earnings
in excess of the 8 per cent return
were secured, but no payments made
TO the government, the corporations
were required to report the dlspoSi-
.tion made of the money.
Provisions of the transportation act.
which set per cent on the value or
railroad investment as a fair return
standard. subject to commission modl-
fiCation. also require carriers to pay
TO tho Treasury onc-half of any
amounts earned in excess of fair re
turn. So far practically no payments
have been made to the government.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
GERMAN FIRMS FAIL.
Steadiness of Marks Causes Drop
ping Off of Orders.

BERLIN, March 23.-The continued
steadiness of the mark which shows
no inclination toward depreciation. is
causing business firms in Germany
considerable difficulties. In conse-
quence of this steadiness trading has
been impeded and there has been a
dropping off of orders due to the de-
sire of buyers to place such orders
when the exchange is more favora Bile.
One well known Berlin company
dealing in precious metals has sus-
pended payments. Its liabilities are
said to amount to $500. 100000 marks
and it's assets 2.5o0.0o00oo< This fail
ure is reported to have involved other
firms.
The Vossische Zeitung reports from
Hamburg the insolvency of several
grain fodder and cocoa firms. The fall
in prices has caused difficulties TO a
great number of other trading firms
and uneasiness in Hamburg is said
to be increasing as the possibility
becomes less of these firms finding
support.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PITTSBURGH, March 23.-The mar
premiums being paid for spot and
nearby deliveries. Standard middlings
are quoted at 35.50a36.0 -four mid
dIings at 3700a3750 and spring wheat
bran at 35.50a36.00. Offerings from
mills for nearby deliveries are very
light.
SUPERIOR. Wis. March eat is
reported here that Henry Ford has
purchased two large steamers to aid
in transporting motor cars from De-
troit to the head of the lakes.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 23.--W ool
shearing will start in the Columbia
river counties of Oregon and Wash
ington within ten days Prices as
high as 43 cents IA pound have been
offered in the panhandle section of
Idaho but growers have declined to
let go before shearing is over. Of
fers in Oregon have risen to Al cents
in Wallowa county, with A. bid for
light shrinkage fieeces. Growers to-
day refused to consider these prices.
PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-'In ex-
pectation of still higher prices, re-
tailers are covering their cotton
goods requirements up to July | and
in some cases well into the fall
ATLANTA Ga, March 23- Seed
men and mail order houses dealing in
farm supplies are shipping more heav-
lily direct to the rural districts of the
southeast than at any time in two
years.
TRENTON, y. j., March 23.-It is
estimated that the stock of potatoes
remaining on New Jersey farms is ] y
per cent of the 1922 crop. or 2,465, 900
bushels
CHICAGO. March %. Packing
house products are in better demand
today, although prices are unchanged.
Fresh meats are higher. with supplies
in the east well reduced
PITTSBC RICH. March "3.--Iudc-
pendcnts have taken business in sheet
bars from regular customers At S4N.5G.
but in the open market today sales
are reported at s45as47.50. RIlets and
slabs are in the same range. Dealers
are said to have paid as high as S26
for heavy melting scrap.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FREIGHT RATES IN EAST
ARE DECLARED JUST
l. c. c. Investigator Reports
Charges to Seaports Should
Not Be Reduced.

Railroad rates on export and import
commodities moving between central
portions Of the United States and the
New England ports OF Boston. Fail
River. New Bedford. New London.
Portland, Me. and Providence. are
just and reasonable, in the opinion Of
an examiner for the Interstate Com
merre Commission. who filed todaN
his report upon complaints of the New
England cities.
New England shippers and manu-
facturers had alleged discrimination
by reason of lower rates given 10
Philadelphia. Baltimore and other At
lantic ports. The report is yet 10 be
passed upon by the commission.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
BY WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK, March 93.--With the
exception of one or two special
stocks. the market on the curb ex-
chanSe today turned definitely weak.
standard of Kentucky broke sharply
over points before the decline was
checked, block of 1000 shares
changing hands ~. points between
sales during the course of the
reaction. Declaration of the regular
quarterly dividend Of s. on Indiana
ripe Line passed unnoticed. the stock
selling Oft point at one time.
MaracalbO Oil, however, was a
strong spot among independent oils.
The demand for both stocks and
bonds of this company which came
INTO the market last week on reports
thdt negotiations were under way
whereby this company would he TAX
en- over by other large oil interests
was renewed The stock was bid up
Evening star., 1923-03-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

sharply and at one time the per
cent bonda were up over 10 points.
Speculative activity in the industrial
section again centered in Schultz Re
tail Stores. The stock opened up :
points and established a new high
record up to 6 Y points from the pre-
vious close. The report that the re-
turn today Of one of the big tobacco
operators had to do with the sharp
advance in Schultz was emphatically
denied in official circles.
The upward movement in Borden
continued. the stock advancing point
and half at one time. while Ford
Motors of Canada rose points.
Others Of the motor group held
steady with no material change in
prices
Mining shares lost a good deal of
their activity. but with price changes
inconsequential. Independence Lead,
however. remained active around its
recent top. Activity in Hilltop Nevada
was based on official announcement
that development of the new CalifoT-
MIA property had started.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
EARNS S1O.O1 PER SHARE.
Diamond Match Company Plans TO
Retire Bonds.

CHICAGO. March oS.-Ne: profifs ~
the Diamond Match Company for 90
were $l.699.416. equal to Sln.0l 4
share on the outstanding capital
stock. according to the company's an
nual report. just issued. The net
profits in 1927 totaled 9S per cent
In was announced that the present
intention is to retire nearly $4,000
900 Of debenture bonds on November
10 next at 103 and interest new
issue of stock is expected to be of
fered at par to provide whatever
funds this operation will require 9th
er than what Will come from current
resources.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
BOND ISSUE SOUGHT.

Permission 10 put out 100000 IN
first mortgage 5i2 per cent bonds was
sought today from the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Leaven-
worth Terminal and Bridge Company.
Proceeds from the bond issue viii he
turned over to the Chicago Great
Western railroad in payment of ad-
yauceS made TO the Leavenworth
company.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
MAXWELL MOTORS OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, March 23-Current
output of the Maxwell Motor COM
pany is largely in excess of the man
agement's production schedule for
1928. January's output of 3,Sol cars
compar ring with d schedule Of 3.495
cars. while in February 1854 cars
were produced, against 1850 cars
scheduled In March the company
planned To turn out 5.lS3 cars. and u
is now believed that this figure VIII
be materially exceeded.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
PENNSY GETS ENGINES.
Baldwin Begins Delivery of Large
Order.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works has he
gun deliveries TO the Pennsylvania
railroad on orders for 375 power
units placed since the first of the year
The order for 100 engines placed late
last year has been completed with
the delivery of the last units uf this
cons ignment. The total business OF
the Pennsylvania in new locomotives
in 1923 Will amount 10 6i5. Other
roads continue to place inquiries and
orders both for freight cars and 10
comotives. according to manufacture
ers OF equipment.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. March 23-ForeiEn
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin
United States dollars)-Great Brit
ain. demand. 4.69is. cables, 4.6a3s
slXtY-daE bills on banks, 4.61 :.
France. demand .065512. cables.
.o656. Italy. demand 04S91a: cables.
.0490. Belgium. demand. .0570: cables.
.0510l2. Germany, demand. .00004S:
cables. .oo004SA. Holland. demand,
.3945; cables. .394S. Norway. demand.
.lS09. sweden. demand 265S Den
mark. demand. 1926. Switzerland. de-
mand .1S49. SPAIN demand 1910
Greece. demand. .0110 Poland. de-
mand. .0oo02J. Czechoslovakia. de-
mand .0297. Argentina. demand
.3712. Brazil, demand, .1I20. Montreal
.9124
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Potomac Flec. Pr. mfg. Gs-S1 900 at 100
Washington Rwy. com.-1o ut e5I,. 10 at
Ltnst"n Mauurypc 10 az 20. 10 AT 20 10 az
~. 10 ~ -
hcrgruthaiC~ ! at iG97e
Washington Ca- l. ght- 10 n II. 10 st IL 10
o. In"t.
AFTER CALL.
Washington 'iss - 81 .Gno a atr. 81 900
p ~ = 5000 ~ q4I.
tHpitaI T-Hctiou--, a. aq7s
Washington iIas - = S. .Un a ln3
Warrington E"y. 4 Flee com.lo AT 65ts.
Money Cali loans. ! and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Worth Trying.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Biggs--What do you mean-you're
going to reverse the practice this
year when you make your garden?
Jiggs-Tm going to plant a variety
of weed seeds and see if vegetables
will come up.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Liberty Bond Commissions.

The New York stock Exchange has
removed all regulations regarding
commissions on liberty bonds and
traders may make their own commits
SION schedule. This that brokers may
Evening star., 1923-03-23

NEW YORK. March n3.-Followinc
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-23

trust on real estate
ard com mission.
420 Wash. l.. & Trns
bldg. 9th q u n.w
Evening star., 1923-03-23
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
az the
NETHERLANDS INSURANCE COMPANY c
THE uAGTF HOLLAND

STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
NETHERLANDS INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE HAGUE, HOLLAND.
on the %lst day of Ti"c"mber. l9.4 as required
under thr District of columbia Gofe. amended
Juu" 30. 1907. and August Is lalI
Capita Stock. statutory deposit. 500. 0oH on
ASSETS
ra,h IN office ............ e. 23s N
CASH in taHk . ........-... lis s0s ! S
Sr"rk- and bonds tmarhct vaiIel S:il 5000
hqnd> If as@nt> -. 49,. .aaa %
Interest du" ami accrued ....-... lo.Jls .0s
Philadelphia Fire T'rder Assn. 2on.na
Reinsurance due on paid losse>... . st6.: 50
Tots! assets .................sI.326 81 .326 2as Is
LIABILITIES
\"' Erra3I Gains .-..-...-.-... S91 Gf4 20
E">.FH" a. required 10y iaw. -.. II. los 93
"tr .............. a14O0o
Commissions brokerage. crr.... . 5000
Cani'a' srock statutory dppos.t. 200 900 90
for>o .>.....' 3o2 %
Su.p!ts -...........-.....- .ii3 i43 %
rotal .iahi.it.os ....-.....-. 81 .::'-,s :.9s Is
Chararter of business transacted during the
YEAR I922-F Fire and tornado
The year 19"2 -. s2l5. .o46 49, 0"
Is,sse- sustained during tn
wear 1872 ...... .......-. 3l2 n3n 20
r,2S5a~4 'o: da,ss N. ,..r ia.. .s 45 as ss5 s {:
HAROLD " LETr0N.
I. ;. Manager and Attorney.
Sul,Srr bed and sworn 20 before me tnis
tSeail ARTHUR W. wATTERER.
Notary Puhlir
tMy commission eNrir"s Feb IS 1926
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed O
Prevailing interest
Joseph |. w eller
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

March %. 1923-l2:45 pm
touotation furnished by W. II. Hibhs & 20
Evening star., 1923-03-23

tMy commission o>rlr"s Feb. IS. 1a@
Evening star., 1923-03-23

SUPERIOR Wis, March 23.--lt is
reported here that Henry Ford has
purchased two large steamers to aid
in Transporting motor cars from De-
troit to the head of the lakes
Evening star., 1923-03-23

an the %iSt day of UcCrmber. 1872. required
under thr District of columbia Cofe. amended
Jun" 80. 1907 and August Is. 1911.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Treasury Deficit Eliminated.
Dividend Declared.

The Columbia Burlesque Circuit. op-
Grating theaters in Washington, Bal
tlmore,. Cincinnati and Kansas CitS
has declared a dividend of 10 per cent
for the last quarter Of 1872 paid
March Is. The Gayety of this city
is n 10 ,,ir..pif ,t..Ilpi
Evening star., 1923-03-23

CHICAGO. March %. Packing
house products are in better demand
today, although prices are unchanged.
Fresh meats are higher. with supplies
in the east we'll reduced
Evening star., 1923-03-23

TRENTON, y. j., March 23-It is
estimated that the stock of potatoes
remaining on New Jersey farms is ! y
per cent of the 1922 crop. or 2.465, 900
bushels
Evening star., 1923-03-23

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-'In eX-
pectation of still higher prices, re-
tailers are covering their cotton
goods requirements up to July and
in some cases well into the fall.
Prices are very firm today.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

81 Grass Rugs-Z7x54 and BOX
60 Double-warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs, in green, blue or brown
oriental, medallion and neat S0r
borders
(Ffrst FlOOr-Bargafn Tableo
s5c and 81 Stamped Scarfs-
Stamped Pure Linen Scarfs, also
centerpieces; pr tty pat SOC
1Sc Shetland Floss, 5 Balls for
50c-Odd lot of Superfine Shet-
land Floss, assorted col S0r
ors. 5 balls for.
Bath Sheets-T u K n t Baby
Bath Sheets, seconds of 81 SOC
NalueS
(Linen Dept.-Limit, oneo
Table Damask-84-inch Mer-
cerized Table Damask, assorted
patterns; seconds of CSC EOr
yalueS
Boys 69c School BIouses-Neat
striped percales, also excellent
tached collars. Sizes to SOc
10 years.
Boys 89c to 81 Knee Pants
Ideal pants for school wear. OF
dark-color corduroy, knee length.
Sizes 8 to 9 years. Pair 5Oc
at .............
veIope Chemise - Ami
French Envelope Chemise. all
around sca1loped, built-up or
strap shoulders; pretty de- 81
signs .............
$I.29 and $1.5ODrawers-WO
ems Drawers, circular and
straight styles; embroidery C1
and lace trimmed flounces.. W
Pink Corxets-Pink CoutiI Cor
sets, extreme long skirt model,
with guaranteed boning; all C1
sizes .....
(First and Third FIoors.)
Lace Bandeaux-AIl-ov Lace
Bandeaux, deep cut, fasten back
models, with elastic insert; fancy
ribbon straps; sizes "a to S1
Brassieres-POplin Brassieres.
heavy lace trimmed top and
waist; fasten front; sizes &I
3S to 30, at.
S1.25 and $50 Covers-4S to
SO inch Table Covers, stem &1
ciled and lace edge styles. "
$1.58 Bertha Laces - Metal
Bertha Laces. 10 inches wide;
silver and white, gold and E1
black, silver and black, yd., W
-Women,s SILK Hose - Thread
Silk Hose, three-seam; also lot of
Artificial and Thread Silk Hose.
some with Heeltex or square
heels: assorted fall shades; q
perfect quality ........
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Saturdays Triple Event! 25c, Soc and 81 Sale

$1.25 and $3.50 Locket and
Chain-Children's Gold Plated
Chain and Locket, round and
heart shapes; plain or en- &I
grayed styles. S........-......
women's Handbags-Wome
and Misses Handbags and Beauty
Cases, large assortment of styles
and colors; fitted with large mir
ror; boxes with change purse,
mirror, powder and lip stick q
containers ........-. ........
Chi1dren's UmbrelIas-Ch hill
dren's School Umbrellas. Ameri-
can (cotton) taffeta and gloria
covers, with taped edges; fast
black and rainproof; assorted
handles; seconds of values G1
worth $3.50 to $3.50, at...... ~
Mems Union Suits-Cotton Rib
bed Union Suits, white and ecru
colors; short sleeves, full-length
legs; closed crotch. Sec &1
onds of $2.00 values. ....... PA
Mems Silk Hose. pairs, 81
Thread Silk Half Hose, high
spliced heel, double reinforced
sole and toe; black and plain
colors. Seconds of 75c val SI
ues. pairs for. ~
$1.25 Bed Pillows Covered
with heavyweight art tickings,
filled with sterilized curled q
Plaid Blankets - 66x7s soft
fleece finish Blankets, plaids of
blue, pink, tan or gray, with
overlook edges; sell in pairs S1
at $500. Each strip. ....... W
Misses Union Suits White
fieeced cotton, high or Dutch
neck, long or elbow sleeves,
knoe-length pants; perfect CT
quality; sizes to IL years. W
WOmen's Vests, for 81
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless or bodice 81
styles. for .y.............. "
Children's Socks. pairs for
x1-RiSbed Lisle Sport Socks,
three-quarter length, turnover
cuffs. in black and cordovan;
others in plain black with rib
bed tops; perfect quality. 3 81
pairs for.
$3.50 and 81 Grass Rugs-3x8-
IT. double warp Grass Rugs, also
extra heavy 1600-warp Grass
Rugs, in blue or brown, in q
an assortment of designs. -. "
(First Fl0Or-Bargafn TableD
$1.88 Suftings-54-fnch Tweed
Suitings. plain colors and neat
mixtures, for suits, capes G1
and skirts.
2sc Pereale, 5 yds., S1-38-inch
High Count Percales, very fine
quality, in checks, stripes,
plaids and figures. 5 yards 81
Tor