davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
WomanMoonshiner Faces
Six Months i'm Prison
Judge Gives Her Week to Pay
$500 Fine; Another Who
Made FIo0ch Ts Freed

Mrs. Bertha Slovanek, twenty-five
years old. of 1852 East lo8th Street, and
Mrs. Mary McKilIi9an, Of Manhaesot,
l.. l., were arraigned yesterday on
charges Of operating stills in their
homes.
Mrs. Slovancs admitted in Harlem
Court that a still, which had been con
fscatcd by the police, had formerly
been in her homo and that she bad
operated it, She testified. howeyor. thas
the product Of her still was used only
as medicine for her husband. Who IS
i'll with grippe. Magistrate Moses r..
Ryttcnberg discharged her.
Mrs. McKilligan confessed to the
charge Of operating b still before Judge
Louis J. Smith in the Nassau County
courthouse. The court sentenced the
woman to Elk months in Westchcstef
County penitentiary.
Judge Smith said that he would sus-
pend sentence on good behavior if
the woman paid q $500 fnc by ne-s
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

doubt the sincerity OF the motives
which have inspired the preparation Of
this important measure and 1t is
doubtful II any fundamental proposals
more likely Of favorable consideration
By the Legislature can be suggested.'
Attention is directed to the hearing
to be held in Albany at 2:30 .. m. on
February 2S in the Capitol building
and tho association urges "cvery citi-
zcn and every civic organization in
tercstcd in the schools to co-opcrate
with it in appearing and in discuss
ing this measure at this hearing An
audience with tho Governor is sched-
ulcd to preccdc the hearing. The
statement suggests that all who wish
to attend the hearing take the En-
pivc state Express which will leave
Grand Central Station at $3.50 q. m.
and they will reach the Capitol by
noon.
Virtually cvcry civic organization
in the municipality is expected to be
rpprcscntcd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Near Death i'm Chair,
Refuses TO See Relatives
Mother and Brother Of George
Mccormick Turned Away
From His Cell

Although he has but four more days
to live, George Mccormick, a prisoner r
in the Sing Sing death house, has for
weak Stunned his relatives and re-
fused to let them visit him.
After his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick, OF 23s East Ninety fourth
Street, Manhattan, failed to obtain an
interview her son, Robert, Vainly tried
yesterday to get George TO sanction a
visit from him. Under the prison
rules a condemned prisoner can ex-
cludo any relatives he wishes from his
visiting list.
81 don't want to sec anybody said
Mccormick. The relatives appealed to
Warden Lawes, but he was unable to
help them.
The prisoner is to die Thursday
night for the killing of Edward Shan
non in Manhattan. Tho two young
men ouarreled over s. wager on a
baseball game. Mccormick is uncon-
cerned about his fate, according to the
guards.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Held as ForIhatn Kobbcr
Loot Said to Have Been Found
on Man Trapped i'm Room

The robbcries which in the last six
weeks have puzzled toe authorities of
fordham University wcrc apparently
explained yesterday when Joseph Co
veni. twenty-threc years old, Of 4o2
West 1l6th Street. was caught in one
Of the students room in the faculty
building
Covelii, who is a graduate of stuy-
vosaqt High School registered in 1920
at the university but never entered
He was arraigned before Magistrate
George W. Simpson in Morrsana Court
and was held in 81 500 ball. Some o.
the articles which had been stolen
from students were said to have been
found on his person, along with twenty
pawn tickets, calling for everything
from saNaphone 10 cuff links
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Copeland Urges
Haste to Abate
Jam in Subway
Permanent Adoption of the
Staggered Hours System
IN Rush Periods Recon-
mendcd to 1ransi. Board
Offers His Cooperation
Commission Assures Him of
Its Readiness to Aid i'm
Promoting Public Health

Urging expedition in the working out
o. sorle feasible plan for solution Of
"an uncomfortable and dangerous
situation Health Commissioner Cope
land sent letter to the Transit Com
mission yesterday Offering his coop
GRAFTON in the scheme TO staggcr the
peak Of travel or the citys transporta-
ton lines during rush hours.
The idea Of distributing passenger
travel particularly in shc subways,
vas revived several months ago by
Daniel l. Turner consulting engineer
of tho commission, and the commits
sion has been receiving comment from
organizations as to its practicahility.
The aim OF The commission IS to put
IN plan into effect, with the neces~
sary cooperation OF employers, as a
means of relieving traffic congestion
auxiliary to the commissions inten-
tion TO require improved service by
the Intorborough and B. L. r. systems
snd cventually to increase subway
facilities.
At present the ~orkward peak is be-
tween the hours Of 1880 and $3.50 u. m.
and the homewsrd peak between . and
p. m During each of these periods
about II per cent of the total twenty
four hour traffic is carried. according
to Mr.. Turner. Through a readjust-
mert of working hours OF ali classes
Of workers, Mr. Turner has figured that
the congestion could be eliminated.
First Experiment Success
In his letter TO the Transit Commits
eion pr. Copeland referred to the sue
cess OF the staggering plan in vogue
during the influenza epidemic Of 1918.
This was accomplished. he SAID,
through the cooperation OF groups Of
merchants, employers of labor. repre-
sentative groups of laboring men and
the theatrical interests, in arranging
working hours so that the movement
Of employees would be spread over the
peak hours in the morning and eve
ming.
"As the temporary administrator Of
health Of this community am much
concerned with the crowded condition
o; the tran portatiou lines said Com
missioner Copeland. The respiratory
diseases and other infectious condi-
tions can be readily transmitted by
this intermingling and crowding OF our
citizens. / wish, In the interest OF
public health. the Transit Commission
would expedite It's studies and try to
work out some feasible plan.
The Merchants Association : in
.erested. and my own experience in
solving the problem IN other years
convinces me that it is possible to de
yelop Il workable plan which might be
adopted Tor permanent use. will
place at your disposal the good Offices
OF the Board OF Health to assist you
in the formulation of plans and the
development OF public opinion which
would insure the successful operation,
should it seem wise to adopt such a
schedule"
McAneny Approves Idea
Replying to Commissioner Copeland's
letter, George McAneny, chairman Of
the Transit Commission, wrote:
The commission Welcomes tho sup
gestions with relation to its plans for
lesscning congestion and promoting
ease Of travel through the spreading Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

the transportation peak. As Commits
sioner Of Health your arc in an cspe-
cially advantageous position to force
d broader public consideration Of this
very important matter. and the efforts
Of the commission undoubtedly will be
added H. as you suggest, it may have
your cooperation.
"As YOU viii remember, this matter
was discussed during the earlier nart
Of the commissions present investiga-
ton OF transit conditions, and Mr..
Turner. the commissions consulting
engineer who has been studying the
question for some time. has accumulated
3 large amount Of pertinent informa-
ton and data Perhaps the most help
ful approach would be for Mr. Turner
10 discuss the matter with you in the
iirst instance and to outline tentatively
the plans and procedure we have under
consideration. He has been given in
structions in accordance with this suc-
gestloD and will communicate with you
promptlyn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

lay Einstein and Moe Smith were in
a fix for almost an hour yesterday.
They had made elaborate preparations
for raid on garage a. 223 West
Fifty-thrd Street, on the third floor
of which they rad heard there was a
spcakcasy, and thcv couldn't find their
knockabout comedian disguiscs
There they were in the storage ware
house, surrounded by their ward ODE
trunks, from which Moo was hinging
garment after garment, and not a
knookabout comedian .uit in sight.
There were the habilnen,s of bishops
and ballet dancers; the disguise in
which Izzv successfully impersonated d
2 buyer from Columbus, Ohio. discov-
criNg three cases of Scotch with its
aid; the disguise of voter. N which
lie did his raiding Election Day. and
garments in which Ivy and Moe had
posed AZ justices OF the supreme Court,
thc Governors Of North and South Car
oi ma and many others.
But where those knockabout come
dian disguiscs could have got to Mos
couldn't imagine. Breathing heavily
from his eHertious. he suggested that
frovnod III the manner Of dclicatcs-
sen dealer role from which he had
just emerged.
Magazines Sufficient Disguise
Don't be n dumbhead,' he advised
Moe "Wc gotta be knockabou come
dians amt it So SO we gotta be dis
guishod'
Moe realized the truth Of this For
weary week he had ambled through
The theatrical district disguised as a
knockabout comedian, carrying copies
Of The Billboard' under his arm and
making acquaintanceS through which
he finally learned Of the popularity of
the Fifty third Street garage.
81 still got them magazines. he sug
Ecstcd hopefully. as the thought struck
MIN. May be they would be disguise
enough"
lzzy was doubtful, bat there seemed
to be nothing else for it. so he and
Moe set out for the garage disguised
as knockabout comedians by the SIM
pie cNpedicnt of carrying a copy Of
The billboard under each arm. II
case any one should doubt that they
were knockabout comedians, Izzy kept
IN an audible patter concerning
"hokum," sets" tom shows" and
other technical terms which kept Moe
in daze of admiration
Nevertheless. the crowd on the third
floor of the garage, most OF whom
lzzy spotted at once rs prominent &C
tors, regarded them with some sus-
picion, causing Ivy to nudge his COM
rade in silent rebuke for his careless
ness in failing to find those DISCUSSES.
They were there, however. and that
was the main thing
Izzy Summons Safe Blower
Izzy mounted the running board Of
IN automobile, took search warrant
from between the leaves of ono Of his
magazines and read il in his most inn
pressice manner. The audience an
plauded and Ivy bowed and command
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Si''NS AilStt. btiL SliC is
never given more than
Just enough to keep her
and her girls busy.
On the other hand,
several o t h c : French
women, each with her
enthusiasm and apprc-
ciation, and critical abil-
lty. and her girls, arc
making models for us
now. And doing It with a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Governor himself asking the passage
Of the bill"
The meeting closed with addresses
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, honor
ary president Of the National Lcague
of Womon Voters; Mrs. Robert Nc
Curdy Marsh, chairman Of the member
ship drive, and by the chairmen Of the
various boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

TO7Tg VTTTTS TT UITC
one Of the great Partisan dressmakcrs.
Sometimes she had more than she and
her girls could do. Sometimes nothing.
1t was all question of seasons Often
her customers were away at Newport or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

She explained her troubles
IN a few words of delight
fully broken English, not
without an occasional tear.
Her customers were few.
exclusive and rich. She
made-with the help of her
glrls-lovely dresses for
them. Sometimes copied
from a model brought from
Paris by a friend, sometimes
OF her own design. Her
husband and she had been
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Nine. LiSette and Her Girls

One Thursday afternoon. some years
ago, when business and everything else
was topsy-turvy-'a cause dc la gucrre'
as they said in Francc-a charming Iittle
french woman whose name was not
Llsettc called to sec the head Of this
House.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

SO, Nine. Lisettc ard her girls were
given a trial. \ model was sent to her to
reproduce. the stuffs from which to
make it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

[ aim DCaCi1,
a n d O f
course S h c
could not ask
them for her
money.
g W |, a t
would y O u
monsieur -
she babblcd.
But. not
would be I'M
possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

] nc model had como
back, and with it the copy.
''NIais cost impoSsible.7
~Nlagnitlque 'NIerveillaix. '>i del
cat, "Nlleux fat que l'origina.
This was no longer charity
1t was Business.
Mime. Lisette has never lacked for work
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The next Tuesday, al
dusk, when the doors
we're closed on business,
the head Of the House
came out Of his office
INTO a twjttering, chirp-
ing f ! o c k OF rench
women excitedly ex-
claiming and admiring
and comparing two eve
nlng gowns.
The model b,J -o,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

sympathy and understanding and care and
SklllthatcouldncvcrcomeinanyothcrWay.
1t is a rare privilege to be able to offer
the dainty workmanship Of SO many
happy, busy French women, right here in
America, and she has given up her pri-
yate drcssmaking just to make for
Gliding.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Some one had suggested to her that
Glddlng have always new models arriving
from Paris; that we might use wcll-made
repllcas' and that, in short, when her
customers were away she might keep
herself and her husband and her girls
busy and happy and well fed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mime. Lisette has never lacked for work
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

since then. But she is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
McAneny Approves Idea

Replying to Commissioner Copeland's
letter, George McAneny, chairman Of
the Transit Commission, wrote:
The commission welcomes the sup-
gestions with relation to its plans for
lesscning congestion and promoting
ease of travel through the spreading Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
Market Report
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE
InifeI Press leascN W ire

los ANGELES, Oct. l3.-frading
today was active IN most lines ana
practically no price changes were noted
Apples, grapes and peaches are firm
and selling well. Cranberries are AZ
irving in the market in liberal supply
in barrels and half barrel crates ana
are meeting with good demand.
Northern lettuce is scarce ana OF
poorer quality 50 that the trade Is
turning more to local lettuce winch Is
improving in qcality although yet far
from standard. Potatoes and onions
are firm as the receipts are barely adc-
ouate to meet the demand.
Beans, San Pedro, 7E@8. Bunehea
vegetables (pcr dozen bnnchesl, turnipJ
3O bcets 30; carrots 30; spinach 20.
Parsley -. Celery, local, 800. urape-
fruit. local, 9.O0mlO.0o Lemons, loeal
6.50M9.O0. Lettuce, local. SOd LOO;
northern 3.5OM4 40. Onions, Stockton,
90; local. 6OM -. Oranges, Nalencias,
10000 IL 90. Peas, northern, l2n II.
Peppers, local, 3@i. Potatoes, rivers
9. .O0(G2. %; local, l.35@ 80; sweets ga
3. SQUASH 50@ 80. Green Corn 6OW2O
Tomatoes, San Pedro, 10. WatcimelonS
.00N l.25
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
MANY TO ATTEND
COUNTY ENDEAVOR
MEET AT BRAWLEY
State Leaders Have Part
In Big Rally Starting
Tomorrow Eve

large delegation of FL Centre
Young people with their leadols VII
90 to Brawley Saturday evening fte
attend the opening meetings Of the
county Christian Endcavor Convention
Registration of delegates viii begin
at ) y. m., the convention banquet to
follow at $3.50. DIR. Harry Straub, Los
Angeles. state president, will preside
at the banquet.
The toasts after The banquet are to
be particularly clever with c. Il. lead
ers giving many stunts that are new
and novel. Miss Fern Leach, FL Cen.
tro, will sing during the banquet pro
gram.
Merrill Warne, county president, will
call the evening meeting to order al
1:30 p. M, and j.. :. Carmichael, III
Centro, will lead u spirited song ser
vice.
The evening address will be delivered
bv the Rev. c. A. Burton, pastor of the
Christian Church at Brawley. 1.-The
Courage of Jesus will be the theme.
Harry c. Allen, field secretary, will
add the closing words to the evening
program.
Sunday will be q full day, beSinnin.
with the quiet hour ut 9 a. NJ. Miss
Doris /. Becker, state PRAYER meeting
will lead this service.
Glen d. Wright will teach the inter
mediate convention class in the Sunday
school and Harry c. Allen the senior
class.
"The Joys of Courage will be the
subject of the morning sermon to be
delivered by the Eev. 4. b. MeClcl-
Ian, Brawley Presbyterian Church.
The usual dcvotionals will open the
afternoon program, J. S. Carmichael
again leading the singing and Miss
Becker conducting the prayer service
Harry G. Allen, Carl II. White and
Miss Mary Brown VIII be speakers OF
the afternoon, each talking on some
phase of Christian courage. Later Miss
es Florence Springer ana Miss Mary
Brown, win conduct the Junior c. +.
rally. During the same hours Glea D.
Wright and Alex F. Myer will meet
the Intern ediate Endeavorers.
Table conferences viii be held at
5 p. m. after the serving Of refresh
ments. with state leaders in charge.
At p. M. DR.. Straub will speak on
"A Disciple 5 Courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
JASPER SCHOOL
! /; IS i PROGRESSIVE
INSTITUTION NOW
Orchestra and Farm Plot
Pays for improvements,
Students Interested
By Special Staff Correspondent


CALEXICO, Oct. 13.-Jasper sehooi,
five miles north cast of CaleXleo, Is II
progressive institution under the apie
principalship of Instructor Aneker.
In the last two weeks an eNcelleh'
orchestra of Is pieces has been or
ranized, modern instruments having
been purchased and assigned, ana ~.
Novak, former leader of the SIND IN
fantrv band, has been engaged as III
structor and leader. Rehearsals are
taking place twice each week, ana tie
pupils are making good progress, TAX
ing great interest in their work.
Principal Ancker is also arranging
for farming and gardening venture
for the pupils. There are about TWO
and one half acres of grounds around
the school buildings, and mpst' OF inns
will be turned into Il garden tract,
where the bows and girls viii he m
structed in modern garden methods ana
supervision.
Among the crops to be planted,
Strawberries will be the main feature.
1t is believed that half acre OF berries
properly grown and cared for VIII
produce Il sufficient revenue to pay
for improvements to be made IN the
interests of the pupils outside OF the
regular school work.
4 series of orchestra concerts are
planned to be given by the new OF
chestra during the winter months
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
HIGHER PAY FOR
TRACK LABORERS

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-SettlcmcGt OF
the dispute among members of the
United States railroad labor board over
the amount of the wage increase 10 be
given maintenance of way workers,
appeared near TODAY.
The agreement was expected TO fol-
low receipt of Il telegram by Walter +,
MeMenimen, Il labor representative on
the board, fron, Edward F. Gfabic,
president of the maintenance of way
union in which the ;nion head, while
protesting the iusuffieieney of two
cents an hour increase as proposed, in
timated that would be acceptable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
POULTRY

Broilers: | to III lbs. 3G@ 40, to
2l4 lbs. 30@33.
Fryers 28@ 80
Young Roostcrs; Cclored @;2 lbs. ana
up. 28@3O; stag5y 2i@23.
Colored Old boosters ia 10.
Leehorm Old Roostrrs l4(d ~
Leghorn liens; 81 to lbs. lsW2Q;
Ihs and over 2262i
Large Colorcd Hens 2sG,"G.
Ducks: Young 1890.
Geese: Young 20G-
Live Turkeys: Old 32@ 81; spring 81
ass.
Dressed Turkeys nominal.
Belgian Hare: Live 150 Is; Dressed
1Sd 23.
squads: Live, fancy, 506t52.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
COTTON
FRESNO BEE 25TH
ON UNITED PRESS
CIRCUIT IN STATE

FRESNO, Oct. 13.--First issue of the
Fresno "Been will make its appear
ance here next Tuesday, October II,
The Sacramento Bee Company is pub
Usher Of the Fresno Bee. The Me
Clatchy interests have constructed one
of the finest newspaper plants in the
state to produce their new paper
here.
Carlos McClatchy is editor of tho
Fresno Beo and II. II. McLaughlin,
managing editor.
The Fresno Bee is the twenty fifth
afternoon paper to come on the Unit
ed Press state leased wire circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
LANTANA NOTES

w. A. Mcbride was in Scelcy on
business Yesterday.
Mrs. j. V. Delaware, and daughter
Dorothy, visited her mother, Mrs. j.
S. Dean, on Wednesday afternoon.
J. S. Dean and j. Leopard, ar
among those who hauled cotton to I'M
perial recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Green were
visitors at the Lantana school house
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO is
Il. =. O.. E. CHAMPION

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oca. L.
San Francisco last night won the ritual
istic of the Il. p. o. +. held mere, II
VAS announced today.
The ratings Of the competing teams
was given as follows:
San Francisco, 99.4l4; Sacramento,
90. .075: Riverside. 9s.975.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Peppers: Bells 4e"75; Chitis i.oo@
%.
Potatoes: New 1l0@ -; Nasn'ns
ton Ncttcd Gems 2.oo(o 80; - ,i.'as
2.O0@225; sweet po'atoes "a 212,
Tomatoes: Peninsula 15tp LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

-sluN.
Popular Business Man Dies.-Fred
Reed, who for years conducted con
fectionarv store at Jaeumba, was
buried yesterday in Evergreen eeme-
terv east of Ell Centre. Mr.. Reed was
a popular man not only in his own
section. but with customers who visit
ed his store from all over Imperial
valley during the summer season. de
leaves a widow to mourn his death.
We Want Your Business. Come and
see us Mt Model Market, west of First
National.-adv.
Don't Forget to See Watson about
that Sunday dinner. Model Market,
west Main street.--adv.
A Particular Dance for Particular
People-Masonic Hall, every Saturday.
adv.
Money to Loan ON automobiles. con-
tracts bought. Fred f. Cross, 676 Main
ST. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Follow the Crowd-Daneing Masonic
Hall. every Saturday.-adS.
Dancing Hall-Every Friday.
adv.
Are We Coin? Betcha boots. See
YOU ut Masonic Hall dances every Sat
urday.-adv.
Violin, Piano-Mrs. Horace Williams
A.FCL. (Eng) Wind Instruments.
Singing. Horace Williams, Williams
Studio. Tel. -W.-ady.
The Rest Of Your Set Will be at
Masonic Hall dances every Saturday
Why not youf-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
FRUITS

Apples: Gravenstcins, fancy, 312&~
tier 1.5OM2.00; per box; BcllofleurS,
per box, l00M1.10; Newton Pippins,
Calf, per box 1.35(d1.50.
Cantaloupes: Turlock, standard crates
nominal; Honey Dew and Casaba 600
50.
Figs: Black, double layer crates, l.2o
also; Calimyrna 90Ml.00.
Grapes: Thompson cedless, pcf~cratc,
l.O0M1 %; Malagas, Muscats and To-
kays, pc rcrate, l.00Ml l.25; Rose OF
Peru and Isabella, per crate, l.20@ l.5O.
Grapefruit: Fancy special pack, $50
M9.00; choice 1.50MS.00.
Lemons: Special pack S.5OG19.0o;
choice 6.5o@8.50; Lcmonettes 5000
400.
Oranges: Valencias, fancy 5000
1000; smaller 800MS.50; choiec G.00Gf
900.
Peaches: Per crate 65M1.o0; llums,
per crate 1.5OM2.25.
Pears: Bhrtlett 2.25M2.50; No. 2
1.50M2.00.
= Persian Melons: Per crate 500 LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
GRAIN

Barley Feed l.22l2; Shipping LIZ a.
Wheat Milling l,2I@l.35.
White Egyptian Corn l.S5@ 100
Oats: Red, feed 2.00d 10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle: Steers, good 7.75W SEQ; medi'
um 7.00M 80; common 5000 60;
Cows, good 5.75M600; medium 5.25e
80, common 4.00M5.00; eamtus ana
cutters 2.0003.j0.
Calves: $50 to 200 lbs, 5000 $50;
200 to $50 lbs. 1904 SOC; $50 to 800
lbs. 6.50m75O; over 800 lbs. 5.50h G.10.
Hogs: Grain fed, Light ll.00m LOO;
heavy 8.5OM0.j0.
Sheep and Lambs: Lamps l2.00W
1850; ewes 5.00M6.Ou; wcthcrs 1.0oC0
$50.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY
Los ANGELES, OF. .13.-Buticr SO
Eggs, extra, 50; ease count, 55;-puli-
cts Al.
Hens, % to so; broilers SO.
Turkeys young toms, 30 to 10; hens,
81 to 10; old toms, 80 to 40; small hens
Is.
COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--Cotton open
ed firm. October 2l.SG, up Is; Deem
Der 21.9S, up ~; January 2l.Si, up II;
March 2l9S, up II.