davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
KILLS WIFE. FIRES HOME BEFORE
ENDING HIS LIFE
NINE WORKER REPAYS BRIDES
EFFORTS TO FREE HIM OFT OF
JAIL BY NUMBERING HER.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 9.-Foliowing
a quarrel with his young wife at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MastuIla, at Clark's Valley,
Dauphin county, last night, Vincent
Jerski first set fire to the barn on the
Mastulla farm. Then. returning to the
house, he killed his wife, set fire to
the house and ran a short distance
down the road, finishing his night 5
work by taking his own life. The Tow
er City fire department was summon
ed and extinguished the fire in the
house. but the barn was destroyed
with its contents, among which were
three horses.
Jerski was 81 years of age and his
wife II They had been married less
than a year. He was released las;
Thursday from the Dauphln county
prison at the instance of his wife, az
ter having served less than a month
for running an automobile while in
toxicated
The State police were summoned
soon after it happened, and, after a
two-hour search. found the body OF
Jerski under an apple tree along the
road in a field. He was employed at
the East Brookside Colliery.
After shooting his wife in the jaw
the bullet lodging in the brain, Jerski
rushed upstairs while his mother-in-
law and her six young children ran
screaming from the house and threw
a lighted lamp on the bed, burning oil
being thrown over the room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
The Indian Race.

1t seems that the Indian race. now
almost extinct. is brought back 20
memory of historians and others by
remains found of these early settlers.
Near Bristol, on the boundary line OF
Virginia and North Carolina, a large
mound was found containing 500 skel-
etnns, many tomahawks and heads.
In our boyhood days there was a
little knoll near our house. By walk
ing over mound on it, our steps
would sound hollow. Believing it tC
be an Indian Cave. we tried u gain
entrance with pick and shovel. but all
sides seemed to be solid rock beneath
aJout inches of soil, and. not having
the Indians ingenuity. ge gave it VI
finding the entrance, and to this day
the same place remains mystery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
PREACHERS PAY GOING Up

New York, Feb. S.-Clergymen even
tua!ly may get out OF the day laborer
class in the matter of salaries, said q
statement issued today at national
headquarters of the Episcopal Church
presenting figures to show that the
average minister now receives $225e
a year, compared with $500 two years
ago.
The statistics compiled by the secre-
tary of the pension fund for Episcopa.
clergy disclosed that salary increases
amounted to $2,415,00O since 1920.
Ninety-eight per cent. of all parishes
contributed to the pension fund, the
statement said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
DULY WARNED.

"Really. l consider you highly nre-
sumptuous in putting your arm about
my waist"
But vou don't mind, honestly, now
do you?"
L certainly do, and I'll call papa if
you do not remove it in just one
hour"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their office,
in Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, for the transaction of bust
ness.
By order,
SAMUEL ]. STONE, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Sing So WELL
THEYLLBEBACK
Baltimore and Ohio Glee
Concert Gets Warm Wei
come to City
MAYOR RETURNS
THANKS OF CITY

There was much applause at the
concert by the Baltimore and Ohio
Glee Club. in the High school Audi
torium last night. when Mayor Har-
vey announced that the club would
visit Wilmington again on Sunday
afternoon. March IL. and sing in the
Queen Theatre.
The club made a decided hit" In
its concert last night, which was
given as part OF the series Of free
recitals held under auspices OF the
Municipal Music Commission. The
commission was aided materially In
presenting the club last night by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Through somebody's error. the
iron grilled doors at the main en-
trance TO the High School were
locked. and no one could find the
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
YLEADERS TO
PUT ON STUNTS
Youngsters to Entertain Re-
Mobilization School in
College Gym
BASKETBALL
GAME ON SKATES

The Y. NJ c. A. Leaders Corps will
go to Newark tomorrow evening
where they will give a. gymnastic ex-
hibition In the University OF Della
ware gymnasium. A good program
has been arranged by Physical Di-
rector Kadel for the entertainment
Of the Rehabilitation School and
University students.
The Leaders put on a number Of
entertainments in and out Of the
city last winter and several in the
city this season but this is the first
one to be given out OF town this win
ter. They have been practicing for
the Newark exhibition since the holi-
days and will no doubt be at their
finest tomorrow night. They pre-
sent a fine appearance in their at
tractive uniforms and show the bene-
fts. in no small degree. Of consist
ent physical training.
Twenty members OF the corps who
will take part are. Paul Adams. Eric
Winchester. John Smith. sydney
Trott. John Kurtz, scoop" Barton,
Bruce Diffenderfer. Abner Overdeer.
Fred Herlihy. William Shellady.
Alexander Winchester, Aaron War
ner. Stewart Barton. John Roman,
Hugh Holt. Roger Holt. David Nc
Avoy. Douglas Sheldon, Phil Back
stein and Durant Stroud.
Associate Physical Director Sparks
will have his class OF tots in ground
tumbling. who are making rapid
progress in acrohatic stunts For
youngsters they display considerable
skill and will contribute their share
I'm the amusement. The class con-
sists OF. Hannah shellady Catherine
and Henry Donahoe Isabel Win
chester Lois Eleanor Kadel. John
Donahoe Gerald Kadel. Bert Adams,
Neil Blair. Paul Adams and Dominic
Salvatore.
John Y. Cooper will put on two
boxing bouts and a wrestling match
and advanced tumbhng Leslie Burns
who IS in vaudeville will do some OF
his acrobatic stunts. Sparks will
swing hisSlighted torches, which al
ways proves spectacular. and some
thing new under the sun will be a
basketball game on roller skates be-
tween two teams OF leaders. Miss
Edna Saeman and Master Robert
Donlin. pianist Harry Loose and
Warren Mendenhali with mandolin
and guitar. and Garrett Dawson with
drums. will furnish music for some
OF the numbers.
The program will be as follows;
Overture.
Leaders Corps-Marching. eNhibi-
ton wand drlll. buck vaulting, dance
OF the Jumping Jacks.
Ground tumbling-Midget class.
Boxing-Carter Mccoy VS.. Howard
Biddle: Lamana vs. Braden.
Leaders corps-lndian club swing
ing. over and under medicine balls
Advanced tumbling-Fred Herlihy
William shcnady. scoop" Barton
sydney Trott. L. F. Sparks, John Y
Cooper. Bob Wade, a. b. Carter
Leslie Burns
Lighted toll swinging. f.
Sparks.
Wrestling MATCHBOX Wade vs.
a. y. Carter
Basketball on roller skates
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
,,vrmNN ArTER MENBERs

Oriental Lodge No. IA Knights OF
Pvthias launched another drive for
a new class to number one hundred
members at meeting in Pythian
Castle last Wednesday night. The
entire work Of this new class is TO
be handled by the newly elected
knights Of the W W. Knowles Class
which made a mark in Pythian MIS-
tory last January IA.
At we'll attended meeting or the
Knowles class. the following were
elected officers. Randolph Farra
chairman. Frank C.. Everist. secre-
tary. Charles Edwards. Jr., press
agent. ana Morris randolph, cap
tain.
The entire Knowles class Is re-
uuested to be present at the next
meeting March /, 1922, az Pythian
Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

served the parishs The Rev. VII
liam Henry Reese (grandfather OF
Richard Kceno. OF tho Equitable
Trust Company. Wilmington). the
Rev Henry Lyon Davis the Kev
Henry Williams. the Rev. II. @. Ma
son. the Rev. Robert Lloyd Colds.
borough. the Rev. Richard Henry
Waters. the Rev. H. r. B. Mitchell.
the Rev. Whittingham Dcane Mitch
ell. the Rev. Charles Goodrich, the
Rev Henry A. skinner. tho Rev.
William schouler. tho Rev. Alfred
Lee Jones. the Rev. sidney II. Dixon
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

years rector OF the parish and now
rector emeritus. Tho following or
ganlzations are at work in tho par
ish; Ladies' Mite Society. tho
Women's Auxiliary and the Church
club. The members OF the vestry
are William Hoilingsworth Mackall.
Victor Randolph Bennett. Henry Iyt
tleton Constable. George McQullkln.
Ralph Gray Davis, John s. Lee.
George Eber Brown. Organist. Miss
Carrie Brown. directress OF Altar
and Sanctuary Guild, Mrs. Victor n.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

key In consequence. tke singers.
nearly fifty In number. and audience
OF several hundred persons were
obliged TO enter by a side entrance
to the annex. climb to the second
floor and cross to the main build
ing by the overhead Bridge OF
sighs." connecting the buildings.
When Mayor Harvey took the
platform to thank the glee club for
its concert. which was given entirely
free OF cost. the club had just sang
Unfold Ye Portals by Gounod.
THAT was quite an appropriate
song. just given" said the Mayor,
causing much laughter.
Too much praise cannot be given
the Baltimore and Ohio men for the
excellence OF their work, which
showed much care In preparation
and training. and thought In inter
probation. Herbert Smock was the
director and Sylvin Levin. the ac-
companist. Tie program was unique,
being printed In the form OF a pock-
et-size Baltimore and Ohio time
table. IL was as follows:
Song OF the vikings. Eaton Fannins
! n / But Knew ........... r.. y Sinlti
| Ole Uncle Moon ..... Charles = scot
Wake. Miss Indy. II. Waldo Warne
I sylvia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Obey speak
| Noiea Roatmcn Russian Folk SOM
| Kentucky Babe ....... =. Adam 1elne
Unfold Ye Portals. Charles Gouno'
| Tho Nicht of a star. Daniel irothero'
The closing number, by Protheroe
which was sung for the first time in
this country by a male chorus
proved treat. and wishes were
heard that Il be repeated at the con-
concert Of the glee club on March IL
The next concert in the series ar
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ISSUE DIRECTORY OF
ELKT0N P. E. CHURCH

Special 70 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. Feb. 2s.--An at
tractive directory OF Trinity Parish.
Elkton. has just been issued by tho
rector OF tho parish. the Rev. Sidney
Henry Dixon. NJ. A., B. d., and TIE
Rev. William Scheuler. OF Forest
Park. Baltimore. for thirty-seven
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Bennett; sunday-schooi superin-
tendent. tho rector; treasurer, Miss
Lille Dale Bennctti secretary. Ran
dolph Field. The officers OF the
Women's Auxiliary are Mrs. william
n. Mackall. president; Mrs Mar
garet l.. Wells. vioe-prosident; sec
retary. Miss Marian YorlSo Young.
treasurer Miss Julia Young. Presi-
dent OF Mite Society. Miss Edna "A.
Lee.
Trinity Parish was erected IN
1889. The following clergymen have
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
GEORGETOWN COUPLE WED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. 2s-Eud-
ing their many friends here Friday
afternoon Miss Laura Afacknn
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Horatlo
;. Maekiin, and John Nelson son os
Mr.. and Mrs. George A ,rcis..
went TO Elkton. Nd. where they
were married.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

ranged by the Municipal Music Com
mission will be given in the High
School Auditorium on Monday even
ing March iS, by the Delaware
Saengerbund.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
MAX MITCHELL HELD
IN $50,00O BAIL

BOSTON, Fe,. MAX Mitch
ell, president of the defunct Cos
mopolitan Trust Co., was arraign
ed today on five secret indict-
ments in which he was charged
with larcenies aggregating 81 ,500,-
600, fraudulent loans and conver-
siOns false reports and entries,
and with altering a promissory
note. He pleaded not guilty and
was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 supplied by relatives
The indictments against Mitchell
returned by the Suffolk Co. grand
jury are the first that have been
made public in connection with
the inquiry into the affairs of the
five trust. companies which went
to the wall within a few months
of each other in 1920. The grand
jury is still in session. Mitchell, !,
formerly a charity worker in the
foreign colony of Boston's North
End, from small beginning, devel-
oped the Cosmopolitan Trust Co.
into a BANKING institution with
foreign connections that had
millions in deposits and gained
control of a considerable interest
in many N. f. corporations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
"J0lly Ramblers" In 4
Birthday Celebrations

Returning TO her home on Jones
st. Saturday evening Mrs George
Ballou was happily surprised
to find the "Jolly Ramblcrs'
awaiting her. The had learned
that the day marked the anniver-
sary of her birth and decided to
celebrate. Another member of the
club, Mrs. w. A. Brown, was also
surprised to find that her birthday
was being celebrated in connect
ion with Mrs. Ballou's.
Whist was played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. w. Hunter and
Mrs. c. Morrison. Two birthday
cakes, made by Mrs. George Greer
and Mrs. Milo Hansen. were cut
and Mrs. Ballou and Mrs. Brown
were each presented with a piece
Of Ninnon china. Arrangements
for the double surprises were car
Iied out bv Mrs. w. J. Perrigard,
Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Morrison.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

OF the conference.-the fifth in its
course-had been up to that mo-
ment consumed with the prescnta-
ton and adoption of committees
resolutions providing for the re-
turn of certain Sovereignties to
China and the announcement OF
the settlement Of the Shantung
dispute.
The naval treaty was not read
but Secretary Hughes outlined its
terms and declared that so far as
capitol ships are concerned, "thc
integral parts of he plan proposed
on behalf of the American govern
men has been maintained"
Every seat in the conference hall
was occupied and many spectators
stood. The audience included cab
met officers, supreme court justi-
ces, members Of Congress ard
other officials. The committee re-
solution, providing for withdrawal
of foreign troops from China, was
adopted unanimously. MIR, Hughes
then announced that the China
tariff resolution would be passed
over for the present. In quick
succession the two open door re-
solutions and the two resolutions
pledging agaist discriminatory
railroad practice in China, were ad-
opted without debate. The rcsolu-
ion for withdrawal Of foreign port
Offices also was approved. The de-
claration Of the powers asking
China to reduce her military forces
and the resolution for foreign
commitment in China, followed the
following passage to adoption
The Japanese agreed to turn
over the Shantung railroad at
valuation of $50, 100000 gold marks
plus Japanese expenditures for
permanent Improvement with al
lowances for depreciation in re-
turn for Chinese treasury notes
running Is years but .rcdecmab.e
within five years at the option OF
China. The agreement for man
Of the railroads provided
for a Chinese managing director
with a Japanese traffic manager
subordinate-and Chinese and
Japanese chief accountants with
joint responsibility.
Article | of the Shantung treaty
provides that Japan shall rctore
to China the former German lcaa-
ed territory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
HEARING OF
VAIL CASES
FRIDAY
Testimony in Hardwick
Malpractice Case Com
pleted Wednesday

The cases of the Eastern States
Agricultural and Industrial
League and Exposition against the
estate of the late Theodore n.
Vail have been set to be consid-
cred in Caledonia county court
this week Friday.
George B. Young of Montpelie:'
is the attorney of record for the
Springfield corporations and Law
renee, Lawrence and Stafford of
Rutland appear for the Vail es-
tate.
The cases are an appeal from
probate and relate to a subscrip-
tiOn Of several thousand dollars
made by Mr.. Vail in his life time
for the benefit of the Springfield
enterprises.
Evidence was completed We'd
ncsda~ in the hardwick malprac
tice case and the jury will prob
ably get the case sometime Thurs
day.
The last two witnesses were
DR.. Frank y. Easton of Crafts
bury and Dr. Edward M. Crane
of Hardwick, both expert witnes-
ses for the defense. Both are
easily qualified to speak with au-
thority. DR.. Easton is a Har-
ward Medical school graduate, has
had several years hospital expert
cnce in the Massachusetts, General
hospital, a pupil of DR.. Scuddcr,
who is a standard authority on the
treatment of fractures, and has
had several years of general prac-
tlcc in the vicinity Of HardWick.
DR.. Crane graduated from the
University of Vermont in 1893,
and has been in genera practice
in Hardwick ever since. Both doc
tors testified that in their opinion
DR.. Carter's treatment of the in
jury of Fred Richardson was up
to the general standard for eff
cicncV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
MEMORIAL FOR
FATHER OF
REV. W. A. CATE
ST. J0hnsbury Pastor Is
Speaker at Providence
Meeting

Rev Weston Cate, pastor of the
Church Of Messiah, left MondaJ Y
night for Providence, Rhode Island
where he is to deliver an address
at the annual banquet of the Rhode
Island State chapter of the Nat
ional Order Of Universalist Com
radcs to be held Tuesday evening
at the First church Of the city.
The National order of Universal
ist comrades represents the feder-
alton of the mems organization
throughout the denomination. The
banquet and meeting Of the Rhode
Island State chapter is to be the
occasion for the launching of a
dcnominationally wide drive for
funds to be used for missionary
purposes. This program is to in
clude the building of d home for
japanese boys Toxic whnch is to
be known as the Cate Memorial
Home in recognition of the splen-
did services rendered by the Rev.
|. Wallace Cate, ID. d. for many
years at the head of the Univer-
saliSt Japan Mission. DR.. Cate who
died at sea while returning to his
homeland in 1908, was the father
of the present pastor of the church
of The Messiah. Mr.. Cate will
speak concerning the needs of
christian home life for students in
japan.
Mr.. Gates mother is stll in ia
ran engaged in educational work.
After the death of her husband
she took a teaching position but
is still an active mission worker.
Several of her children were born
in Janan, including the pastor of
the Church of the Messiah, but
they were sent to this countr- to
frish their education. A son cam
from Japan few years ago and
j. beinp educated at Goddard Sem
mary, Barre, and a daughter, Miss
lone Cate is a student at the Jun
icr High school and her home with
Rev. and Mrs. Cate She came
from Japan in the early summer.
entering school in September.
st. Johnsburv and Vermont will
feel a particular interest in the
Cate Memorial Home in Toxic.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Judge Howe Cuts
Court Red Tape

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Federal
Judge Harland B. Howe of Yer
mont, who was sent to Brooklyn
to hear about 700 liquor violation
cases that have been clogging the
judiciary for months, set a new
speed record this mornino when he
cleaned up the whole days calen-
der Of 40 eases in 1 hour and 50
minutes. One hundred cases a day
is to be the pace from now on, he
tCid the clerk
Fines, forfeited balls and dismi--
sails were the means he used 20
quickly dispose of bootlegocrs, sal
oon men and other accused parties.
Nobody rot a Jail sentence.
Someone expressed wonder that
Judge Howe could make such
speed with 20 much red tape to
contend with.
"Red tapew he said. a brush
through it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
BOSTON MAYOR LEAVES
S2.O46.8Oo SURPLUS

BOSTON, Feb. IA surplus Of
S2,046,809 in the city treasury was
announce today by Mayor Peters
in his retiring address to the city
council. When he assumed office
four yers ago, he said, there was
a deficit of S804,879, the total net
Indebtedness was reduced $4,657,-
166. The mayor called attention
TO these results notwithstanding
less of more than $1,090,000 an
nually in LIQUOR licenses and cave
ments of $3.000,000 to the Boston
Elevated railway as a special as
sessment which ultimately viii be
returned repaid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
MINE WORKERS TO AID
RAILROAD WORK EES
INDIANTAPOITS Tnd Feb.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. /
The United Mine workers OF
America arc willing "to unrcscf-
vedly pool their interests with the
railroad organizations and stand
with them in resistance TO the
proposed attacks dpon their wage
Schedulcs", John J. Lewis, inter
national president of the miners
declared in a statement today.
The statement was made along
with the announcement that lnW
tations to participate in Il meeting
with the miners had been sent 10
officer, Of the sixteen major or
carnations Of railroad worker,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
MISS SPENCER
ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Business and PrOfes-
sionaI W0men's Club
Choose Officers

St. JohnsbuTy's newest OrganlZa
ton, the Business and Profession
al Womcn's clubs held their first
regular business Tuesday evening,
meeting in the law office of Guy
w. Hill, and elected these officers
President, Miss Mabel Spencer
first vice president, Miss Grace
Rouse; second vice president, Miss
Tilla Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
Harriet Rich: secretary, Miss Sara
Brigham: auditors, Miss Jeanette
Smith, Miss Edith Galbraith.
Chairmen of the principal com
mittees were elected, the commit
tees to be announced later. Ways
and Means, Miss Gertrude Menut;
Membership, Miss Angelina STEM
son; Program, Miss Florence
May; Recreation, Miss Margaret
Bailey.
The constitution as drawn by
Miss Brigham, Miss Spencer and
Miss Mary Nelson was accepted
and plans were made for the next
meeting, Tuesday evening Febru-
Any a. Supper will be served at
$50 by Il committee composed of
iss Maude Menut, Miss jeanette
Smith, Miss Lula Fulford, Miss
Anna Corley, Miss Florence Bur
bank, Miss Reba Jameson and
Miss Florence Rouse.
The club starts off with an
enthusiastic membership and AZ,
endeavor is being made to in
crease it until the club enrolls
large representations of the three
hundred or more business and
professional women Of St. johns
bury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
ARMED BANDITS GET
THREE MAIL SACKS

CHICAGO, Feb. Five sacks
of mail, believed to be registered,
were stolen by three armed ban
dts who stonned a mail clerk in
Ohio street, Whiting, Indiana. this
morning as he was en- route fron,
the Pennsylvania depot to the
nostoffice, according to report to
the Chicago police.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

property amounted 70 more lhaH
$5,000,000. The residuary legat-
ees are Mr.. Hcpburn's immediate
family and Middlebury college at
Middlebury, VT, which is be-
queathed 100000.
Mr.. Hepburn took great inter
est in the administration Of Mid
dlebury College. At the time Of
his death he was an influential
trustee. Hepburn Hall, do1mlt-
ory at MiddIebury College, wa
given by him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
Banker Makes Big Bequest
To Vermont Institution
A. B. Hepburn's Will Contains Public
Gifts of $45O,000 For Educa-
tional Purposes

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Legacies of $l5O,OOO for
educational purposes are contained in the will OF
Alonzo Barton Hepburn, banker filed today. 1t was
informally estimated that the real and personal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
American Proposals on Capital
Ships Has Been Maintained
Conference Adopts Resolutions On
Return of Sovereignties To
Chinese Republic
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb 1-At 1926 P. NJ TODAY
Secretary Hughes presented to the arms conference
the text of the treaty for limitation of naval arnla-
ments. The entire time of todavs plenarv session
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

Other stocks usually listed hclt
showed no change during trading
hours.