ifi
Page SI
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, E GRANDE, ORE,
Saturday, February 13, 1932
1
i A
A ft
i 1
1
i !
.U
OREGON CONQUERS
COUGARS 34 TO 32
Crowd Thrilled at Cage
Battle Washington De
il feats Idaho 40-35.
Coast Conference Standings
. inormern jjivimon)
' W. L. Pet,
Washington State
Washington:
Oregon State
Oregon .".
Idaho
..... 8
2
.800
7
4
.036
.546
.417
.107
6
5 7
.... 2 10
SUtJENE, Ore., Feb. 13 VP) Surpass
ing anything in the way of excite
ment seen hero since the Webfoots
won a basketball conference cham
pionship, the lowly Oregon quintet
thrilled a great crowd here lost night
as they conquered the conference
leaders, Washington State, by a 34jn cjramle
to ii count. .
rrom wirco pumui uemuu ui uiu
start of the game, Oregon staged a
desperate battle. The entire Oregon
toum played great ball, but Henry
Levoff, Blender guard, was the hero
ui tne gaiuo. no tea me scorera wun
13 points and It was his pair of I
cicver neia goo is xnas gave uregon
n 4 to 3 advantago after the Cougars
scored their threo points as the gamo
openea. wan only ou seconds re
maining before the ending of tho
gamo, Lovoff was fouled by Bull Hoi-
Bten, Cougar forward. Everything do
ponded on Lovoff's efforts. Ho stepped
calmly up to the foul line and con
verted the point.
Oregon led 19 to 11 at tho half.
The Cougars, desperate, tried all. their
tricks in the last few minutes of play,
but to no avail. Every Oregon play
er was at his best.
"3, IIUSKIKS DOWN VANDALS
;.SEATTLE, Feb. 13 OT University
of Washington quintet defeated Ida
ho 40 to 35 hero last night to con
tinue in the race for northern di
vision coast conference championship
honors. The Huskies ant nff fcn nn
8 to (f lead with Calrncy, Fuller and
Hanover connecting with the bosket
and managed to stay In front all tho
way. The Huskies led 21 to 14 at
tho half.
Prices Go Higher
On Curb Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 W Tho im
provement in security prices struck
tne euro market with force fully to
; day, sending leading stocks sharply
upward In a substantially augmented
turnover. . f , , .
iShorto ln a number of Issues found
themselves badly trapped and had to
cover at substantially higher nrlcos.
All groupB participated in the) strong
move, niinougn gains were best in
Industrial specialties. - Transactions
approximated 360,000 shares for tho
two-hour market.
Gains of 1 to 3 points' net were
numerous In alt groups. Electric Bond
& Shore olosed at la'c, up lc.
, In tho oils Gulf soared 4 and Hum
blo nearly 3.
" V EAT II Kit FtfRUCAST
4 . Tuesday, Wednesday and
. ThiirHdiiy.
, PALMY DAYS
4$"$$'$$G"P$P$$
LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 1
PoJjIM ,blefeatie
LfTl OlHCCriON SENIOft a JUNIOR rvlERov1'. M tTrfJ JACK IK Sliltl, ' New Year's luy
mmmMmmmdjM m Hose IllHVl
e Starting.. 'M
SUNDAY 1
Pk 15Y ALL MEANS BRING THE CHILDREN!
T " 1 iiiiiiiiiiii'mmiiiiiihii i i.ni1 -n
What Was He? fl n
H J K Hrad phones aro pro-
lVlan OF " U video, for tho hard of
Monster 1 I """" ("Aiiii:! 1
fZkJ"''' ' ,?T,::;? One Woman Adores Him; p H
; fK- 1 The ther ,s Pawn; J
( XiM Neither Can Possess Him! fO
VMh fredric mif W ' i
Wii; march
Ovl MIRIAM HOPKINS ROSE HOBART iKVK Fo Novel I '
I JUNIOR FEATURES! ...... SLW "1 I
"NAUGHTY RAI." r.,i..., Afxr avn.!.... xt T..-1..J.-..- ....,. Isi-4 SAJtA
jjOTUS AND FATHERS WE DO NOT RECOMMEND THIS PICTURE FOR CHILDREN. j
SUMMERVILLE,
LA GRANDE IN
SHOE MATCHES
La Grande and Bummervllle horse
shoe clubs broke even in. matches
here last night, the former winning
i no aouoies ana tne latter tne rouna
robin.
The matches were played on the
Indoor courts In the Holmes build
ing on Jefferson ave.
The summary:
Team matches:
La Uruiitle W. L.
Breshetara 3 1
Smith , 2 2
Hertzog 0 4
Walker 0 4
Totals
, 5 11
Hummervllla W. L.
Oswald . 4 0
MoKlnzIe - - 3 1
Cantrcll 2 2
Sjlack, . 2 2
Totals 11 6
Doubles:
W. L.
. ...... 6 2
W. L.
2 6
Breshcara-Smlth
Hnmmervllle
McKlnzle-Slaclc
La Grande
W. L.
... 6 2
W. L.
HerUog-Morrls
HUlllincrville
Cantrell-Slack
- 2
OMAHA 8iii;i:i'
OMAHA, Feb. 13 W ( U. S. D.
A.) Sheep 60: compared week ago:
'"laughter lambs SOfeSSc lower: clos-
lng bulks: fed wooled lambs 5.60 c$
$0.00; fed yoarllngs up to 4.2S: owes
$2.00f3.00: feeding lambs 4.76 sf
5.26.
PAGEANT TO BE
STAGED SUNDAY
(Continued From Page One)
Samuelson, Danny Btltt, Dora Jane
Felk, Bobby Clcgg, Heloulse Lee, Mar-f
lan Christenson.
Invlsiblo chorus: Picturo 4 Christ
and His Little Ones. Processional,
Stretcher Bearers, Danny Stitt, Bob
by Clegg; afflicted one, Stanley Jenk
ins; blind girl, Barbara Bean, led by
Helen Geddcs; lame boy, Otis Mur
ray, led by Thoru Bean; Madonna,
Louise Mario Will lamp.
; Pictures 5 and 0: Song, "Let tho
Llttlo Chlldron Come." Mothers and
babes: Thora Bean, Helen Howell,
Vadus Baxter, Sharon Palmer, Helen
Geddes, Wllnia Juno Barnwell, Nat
tell a Samuelson, Barbara Webb, Louise
Mario Williams, Nan Heughan.
Song, "Tho Children's Friend,"
Chrlssy Lester.
Duet, "I'll Go Where You Want
Mo to Go," Chrlstal Lamb and Chrls
sy Lester.
"I'm Not Too Young for God to
See," Morris Bruce.
Children's . Morning Song, Vern
Baxter.
"I'll Strive While Young to Tune
My Voice," Donald Kohler.
"Oh Jesus tho Giver of All Wo En
Joy," John McManus.
Response, David Geddes.
Song, "Tho Call," primary.
Foreign Groups: Una Zaugg, Roxle
Zaugg, Cora Burgess, Vina May Ward,
Hazel McDanlcl, Marie Stltt, Doris
Raymond, Hazel Hlatt, Sister Johan
sen, Clara Johanson, Patsy McManus,
Eva Felk, June Staloup, Phyllis Doug
las. Song, "Wavo tho Standard Royal,"
congregation.
Remarks, Stako board member.
Closing prayer, Dale Tholssen.
Arabian and African natives catch
locusts for food and eat them fried
In butter.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Open
S7!4i4
K'A
0!.B1!4
M:ir.
Mny
July .
Sept. .
PORTLAND
Open
M
MW,
May
July
Ncpt.
CHICAGO COKN .
Open H'Bh - Low Close
.37 .SB .30 .37
.'10'4 ..-tl'i AO'i MA1
. , AW9H
Am ASt,9 .11',
Mar.
May
.Inly
Believe Lack Of
Enforcement Is
Hurting Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 13 W Lack of
general enforcement of the state but-
ter grading and branding law isjwltn the undertone unsettled. Due
causing considerable confusion in the better returng on smaU styles many
down for some of the better grade
offerings. ,
Market for butter Is showing no
change for the weekend session of
tho produce exchange. Prices on the
open market are likewise unchanged.
Butterfat price Is also stationary.
Make of butter is showing a loss
on the coast but continues season
ably liberal cast of the Rockies.
There was again no change In the
general price in the egg trade for
the weekend. Storage operations are
now belnir carried in irenemllv nlon
the coast and are taking care of the
surplus.
In the 'chicken trade general stcadl-
with demand still best for the lowest 1
priced offerings. Mediums continue
a triiio weak, capons are scarce.
There Is a very good movement of
country killed lomb. Supplies are of
fair volume while demand keens the
trado well cleared from day to day.
No late price change.
After tho late famine, there aro
again sufficient root vegetable sup
plies now arriving to take care of
trade wants. Demand Is good and
especially so for carrots. Spinach,
however remains very scarce.
Smelt Avoid Cowlitz
Just what Is keeping the btg school
of Columbia river smelt out of tho
Cowlitz Is the big myBtery In the
trade. What Is keeping the school
within sight of tho same river Is also
a mystery. In tho meantime glllnet
tcrs off Rainier are getting the fish.
The Oregon law which forces Wash
ington to pay a tax on all crabs sent
to this state, Is cauHlng a famine of
offerings here, Washington interests
are sending their crabs elscwhcro
whero they aro not bothered by a
tax. Salmon is also being shipped
elsewhere for the same reason accord
ing to leading fish distributors.
IlUTTEIt PRICES STEADY
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 13
Pacific coast butter prices were gen
erally unchanged during the past
week with the general prlco level
about tho same as a month ago but
u to o cents under two months ago,
according to the O. S. C. extension
service and tho U. 8. D. A. bureau of
agricultural economics.
At Los Angeles, tho key wholesale
morkot of tho coast, prices held at
24c for 02 score throughout the week.
production of Pacific coast cream
eries declined about 3 per cent dur-
lng the week and reports from tho
WHEAT
High
.03
LOW
.S0 .
oojft
.ii
Close
.01.61)4
oia474
03'4
W1IEAI
lIlRh Low Close
,cioi!i ju .00
MH .58'i -JH
American Association of Creamery
Manuiaciurers indicated a pee cent
decline for the whole country. With
drawals of butter from storage at 10
principal markets during tne urst 10
days- of February amounted to more
tnan one minion pounas. some aeai
ers feel consumption Is now exceed
ing production.
The Wisconsin primary cheese r.iar-
trata idwa clnnrlu rinHno- tha oaV
factories are switching from Heavy
styles to daiBles, longhorns and
square prints. Production of cheese
seems to be showing the usual sea
sonal Increase.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13 ffl
Cattle 13C0, calves 108 for week.
There was somewhat better feeling
, " fl,V, "
betfcer grade she stuff sold generally
all through cattle alleys, steers and
at advance 25c, with some steer sales
G0cand more higher; bulls and calves
appeared steady. Best steers ruled
around S0.0O, with one load extreme
ty t 6.10; most durable sorts
"" ""Jl,7
. .V. " ,TL 1
Y? quo table to 66.60 with cows to
-5?I uUer to good bulls $2.86 a
. wm,B veaicrs ana caives rangea
$3.50(ff 8.00.
Hogs 7303 for week. Trade , started
under pressure Killer stuff showed
general loss for week of 35c, while
feeders we re of f arou nd 1 Oc . Best
light butchers wer $4.85, with few
reaching $4.90 (Cv $4.96; top and bulk
of best light sorts ruled $4.76, with
heavy stuff $4.00 Ci $4.25; packing
cows were $3.00 (it $3.50 and pigs to
killers $4.00 (i $4.25, but generally
around $4.10; feeders moved mostly
at $4.00, but selected stuff was quot
ablo to $4.25 for under 90-pound
weights.
Sheep 3282 for week. Lambs and
owes were steady with yearlings 60c
higher. Good to choice lambs were
$4.75(i$5.26, with heavy) stuff at $4.00
f $4.26 and off grade $3.00 $4.50;
strictly choice yearlings wero $4.00;
with bulk selling at $3.50 and down;,
cull to choice ewes were $1.00(i$2.50,
CIIICAdO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. 13 m (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs 11,000; 170-210 lbs. $3.90
$4.10; top $4.10.
Cattle 200; compared week ago: fed
steers 25 (.; 50c higher; weighty steers
$4.76(if &7.50; with extreme top $9.25
on yearlings; beef cows 25c up; heif
ers 50c higher; vcalers $1.00 $1.60
lower.
Sheep 2,000; today's market nom
Inal; for week: killing classes 60 $
75c 'lower; feeders steady; closing
bulks: -better grade lambs $5.76 -qp
$6.10; week's top $7.00 paid early,
medium lambs $5. 00 e $5.50; fat ewes
$2.60 $3.35. -
At The
WEIRD STORY ON
LIBERTY SCREEN
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?
Jleads Week's rrogram
at Local .Theatre.
LIBERTY THEATRE PROGRAM
tsunaay ana Monday : Freeh- Q
, eric March In "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde,"" with Miriam
Hopkins. 55
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
& day: Eddie Cantor in "Palmy
$ Days." $
$ Friday and Saturday: Watch 4
the Observer for announce-
xnent.
$&'$t$4$$$$'$$$9
Plcturlzation of Robert Louis Stev
enson's weird story of man's dual
nature, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
heads up the Liberty theatre's pro
gram for the week. The Paramount
picture will be shown Sunday and
Monday, and movie-goers may ex
pect a genuine thrill when the lit
erary classic is projected upon the
screen.
Incidentally, during the filming of
the picturo, nearly 600 men were
given acting bits at the Hollywood
studios.
Short subjects make up the re
mainder of the Sunday-Monday bill.
r.uuie uanior coming
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
In contrast to the Sunday-Monday
attraction, will be a musical com
edy featuring Eddie Cantor, laugh
provoking star of Broadway. He ap
pears In "Palmy Days," a Goldwyn
production, and is supported by a
cast including Charlotte Greenwood,
Spencer Charters, Barbara Weeks,
George Raft, Charles B. Mlddleton,
Paul Page, Harry Woods and .Wal
ter Catlett.
The picture is said to be an inno
vation In screen musical comedy with
Eddie appearing as on unwilling as
sistant to a gang of crooked fortune
tellers ana spiritualists, planning to
wreck a bakery by installing Eddie
an efficiency expert. It Is a
rowdy comic strip kind of a yarn
moving blithely from the- phoney
mystic's holy of holies to the splen
dor of a futuristic bakery and
manned by en imposing assemblage
of Hollywood's most decorative fem
inity mermaids, etc.
The program for Friday and Sat
urday will be announced later in
the Observer,
MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN MUSIC
(Continued From Sage One)
petition will be held are to be mixed
chorus, Girls' glee club, boys' glee
club, girls' quartet, boys' quartet In
the vocal ensemble; and orchestra,
band, violin quartet, and violin, cello
and piano In the Instrumental en
semble.
In Class B, the vocal and Instru
mental ensembles will Include the
same events as Class A, with differ
ent numbers chosen for rendition,
glass-C will also have different num
bers sung in the Bame events.
The solo events will include girle'
high voice, girls' medium voice, girls'
low voice, boys' high voice, boys'
medium voice, ooys low voice, vionn,
cello, cornet or trumpet, trombone,
baritone, flute, horn, bass horn, clar
inet, saxophone and piano.
UNITED STATES i
SEEMS SURE OF
OLYMPICS TITLE
(Continued From Page One)
win nnlntn In the B0 kilometers run
and Canada, with 39 Is the favorite I
for tho hockey title, but the United
States also Is conceded the bulk of
the points In the four man bob event,
when and If It is held.
Probably the most Interesting event
on the day's schedule was the duel of
Canada and tlio United States for
the hockey championship. . Canada
has swept the field clean, mostly by
lopsided scores, beating the United
States once, Poland twice and Ger
many twice for a total of ten points.
Tho United States, since losing tho
first match of the round robin series
to tho Canadians 2 to 1 In overtime,
also has beaten Germany and Poland
twice each by upsetting the favorites,
can force a tie and playoff for the
title Sunday night.
Heck's Leap Longest
After the ski Jumps yesterday It
was announced Hans Beck won with
leaps of 232 and 208 feet on the slip
pery Intervales slope. Beck, a 19-year-old
clerk, made his leaps coolly
and In perfect form. Ruud, from the
some town in Norway, also is 19
years of age. Blrger's leaps were 218
and 226 feet while Casper Olmen, of
Canton, S. D., Jumped 207 and 220.
Ivan Erikssen. of Sweden, made Jumps
of 214 and 210 feet.
Failure of Roy Mikkelsen, of Chi
cago, to moke his second Jump after
being shaken up in his first jump
of 220 feet cost the United States
another competitor.
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
FrldAV Night Scores
La Grande High 29, Baker High 20.
Washington 40, Idaho 35.
Oregon 34, Washington State 32.
Oregon State Freshmen 29, Mult
nomah Athletic club 28.
Llnfleld college 49, Albany 27.
Benson Tech 26, Jefferson High 11.
Oregon Freshmen 27, Medford
High 16.
Whitman college 41, Pacific 38.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thta Column mutt
be in by Ilol
WHEN YOU HOUSE CLEAN
You will find it a pleasure if you
will get a can of All-in-One Cleaner,
the harmless soap paste which cleans
everything best, at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. You will save the
j finish on your wood work, many
hours of labor, and much money by
using AU-In-One. Ask for a demon
stration of this Cleaner at Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop. 2-9-3 U
NKIGHHOHllOOl) CU'H SALE
Pastries. Oregon products. Feb. 20.,
1st door cast of Fa Ik's. 2-13-1 t.
La Grande
EDDIE CANTOR COMING TO LIBERTY
Edille Cantor, star In "Palmy Days", to be tlie attraction at the
Liberty Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Frederic Maroli, as Dr. Jekyll, in tne elauoraie study reproduced
for Paramount's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the Liberty Sunday
nnd Monday. . .' -
Painting, Papering, Kalsomlnlng
A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W.
2-3-1 m.
UNIFORMS
Fast color Indian Head or Suiting
Uniforms A Breler Factory Product.
C. J. BRElElt CO.
2-13-1 t.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
OPEN TILL 8:30 TONIGHT
Don't forget her Valentine of flow
ers from Clark's Florists. 2-13-1 t.
Angels hat cleaning and blocking.
Best work in town..
1-22-1 m.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
By Eastern Star Social fclub at Ma
sonic hall, Mon., Feb. 15,' 8 p. m 26c.
2-13-1 t.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREO ON FOR
UNION COUNTY
Clara M. May, r-ialntiff, vs. Ell C.
May, Joseph May, Mabel May, George
May, Dusky May, Olive Hincliff, Wil
liam Hincliff, Trilby Greiner, Leo
Grelner, Mabel Cross; John Cross,
Emma Bengc, James Benge, W. L.
May, Mary B. Varner and
Varner, husband of Mary B. Varner,
defendants.
SUMMONS
To: George May, Dusky May, Olive
Hincliff, William Hincliff, Trilby
Grelner. Leo Greiner, Emma Bcnge,
James Benge, Mary B. Varner and
Varner, husband of Mary
B. Varner, above named defendants:
IN THE NAMEJ OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You and each of you are
hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff and applicant, Clara M. May,
is the holder of Certificate of De
linquency No. 081, issued by tho
sheriff and tax collector of Union
county, state of Oregon, to plaintiff
on the 3d day of May. A. D. 1930,
for the amount of 933.27, the same '
being the amount then due and de- !
linquent for taxes levied for the year
i27, in and by union county, Ore
gon, together with interest thereon I
and costs of certificate, upon real j
property assessed for that year to "Jo-
seph May Estate", as the then owner !
of record thereof and of which the j
above named defendants, Eli C. May, ;
Joseph May, George May, Olive Hin
cliff, Trilby 'Greiner. Mabel Cross, j
Emma Benge. W. L. May and Mary B.
Varner, formerly Mary Keown, are .
now, taken together, the owners in;
fee as appears of record in Union I
county. Oregon, which real estate
is particularly described as follows, !
to-wit: i
Southeast quarter of North- j
west quarter and Northwest' j
quarter of Southwest quarter, ,
and North half of Southeast !
quarter and Northeast quarter of
Southwest quarter of Section 7,
in Township-two (2), South,
Range Forty (40). East of Wil
lamette Meridian In Union coun
ty, Oregon,
assessed as one tract and that sold
certificate bears Interest from Its
date at the rate of 12 per cent, per
annum.
Said defendants are further noti
fied that plaintiff, Clara M. May. has
paid taxes on said lands for subse
quent years, with rate of interest on
said amounts as follows, to-wlt:
Rate
Date Rcc't Amount of
Year's Tax Paid No. Int.
1928 6 -3 -'30 7478 $53.04 12
1929 1st half 5-3-'30 1668 23.70 12 rf.
1929 2d half ll-5-'30 5052 23.79 12r'r
1990 1st half 5-5-31 1758 22.31 I2r
1930 2d half ll-5-31 4469 22.30 12 rf,
Said defendants. Georee Mav. Dus
ky May. Olive Hincliff. Trilby Grelner.
Emma Benge. and Mary B. Varner as
owner of the legal title of the above
Theatres
described premises as the same ap
pears of rocord and each of - the other
persons above named are hereby fur
ther notified that the said plaintiff,
Clara M. May, will apply to the circuit
court of the State of Oregon for Un
ion county for a decree foreclosing
the said Hen against the said prop
erty herinnbove described, mentioned
in said certificate, and said defend
ants and each of you are hereby
notified to be and appear In the
above entitled court and cause with
in sixty days after the first pub
lication hereof, excluding the first
day of publication and defend
this action or suit, or pay the
DON'T MISS
This Special
Ford Service
Offer
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE
YOUR CAR TUNED-UP AT LOW COST
ALL OF
THIS FOR
ONLY
Valves ground Carbon cleaned
. Motor tuned-up .
Distributor points adjusted
Carburetor cleaned and adjusted
Spark plugs cleaned and adjusted
Ignition timing adjusted and reset
Fuel line cleaned
Headlights focused Fan adjusted
Battery tested and refilled with distilled
water
Drive in ond take advantage of this unusual offer. For a
very small cost you can renew the power and speed of your
Ford car and Insure thousands of additional miles of satls
' factory, trouble-free motoring. All our mechanics are care
fully trained, and we have the special precision equipment
needed to do a careful, satisfactory Job. '
Low prices also on oiling and lubrication, washing nnd
polishing, batteries, and other Ford Accessories.
Phone M 500
Penmetfs Has Never
Offered Such Fine
Boys Sweaters
Colorful Wonted and
Cotton Slipover Styles
J.C.PENNEYG0
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
amounts due as shown above, to
gether with accrued -Interest and
costs, and in case of your failure to
do so, a Judgment and decree will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said
Certificate of Delinquency, for said
taxes, Interest and costs and dis
bursements of this suit against the
land and premises hereinabove de
scribed and directing a sale of said
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said decree
and costs and expenses of sale.
This summons is published by or
der of the circuit court of the state
of Oregon, for Union county, entered
and dated the 21st day of January,
A. D. 1932, directing publication
thereof once each week for four con
secutive and successive weeks In the
La Orande Evening Observer, a news
paper published at La Grande, Union
county, Oregon, and the first publi
cation of this summons Is made on
the 23rd day of January, A. 0. 1932.
All papers and process' in this pro
ceeding may be served upon the un
dersigned, J. D. Slater, attorney for
plaintiff at the address hereinafter
mentioned.
J. D. SLATER.
Residing at La Grande, Oregon
902 Washington Street
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13-20.
Boys' .
All Wool
Dress
CAPS
New York Store
4
.95
29c
PERKINS MOTOR
COMPANY
2nd & Adams