davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02

4 a his chair and got up. He then
pa ssed into an adjoining room
! and presently handed his trousers
! through the door to a group of eX-
perts who had been carefully watching
every move.
The experts carried the trousers
over to window and placed the seat
under a powerful microscope Each
man In turn peered through the lenses
at the trousers seat. jotted down some
notes, and the memora nda were later
| charted on a blackboard
|, This strange proceeding was for the
purpose of perfecting machine
which would produce the same wear
on the trousers as that in actual use
Army officers had complained that the
trousers of Army uniforms wear out
sooner than the coats, and thata
more durable fabric was desired. Such
fabric was developed and placed on
the machine, which showed that the
wearer could sit down 81 900 times be-
fore the seat came through.
Does clothing wear out sooner now
adays than it formerly did? Why is
1t that some heavy fabrics are cool
and some thin fabrics are warm?
Whatrls the normal wear and tear on
trousers, Innings of women's coats.
towels, sheets and other household
fabrlcs? Textile experts at the Bureau
OF Standards are trying to find the
answers to these questions.
Some unique machines have been
built for the purpose which mechan-
ically subject the fabrics to actual
wearing conditions. Thus the elbows
of coats are rubbed through on an
abrasion machine, so that the wear of
automobile steering wheels upon coat
sleeves can be measured. Similar tests
measure the wear of trouser cuffs
against shoe tops, the fraying of
watch pockets, the wear on suit lin
ings and other fabrics.
The activities of modern life,
Standards officials declare, are a
heavy strain on clothing and house
hold fabrics. Special fabrics are
needed for motoring, hiking and
camping. Sheets. pillowslips. towels
and other linens wear out sooner now
adays, they say, because these mate
rails are used more often than in
grandma s time.
Time was, when a tablecloth was
draped over the dining room table
only for Sunday dinner and other
special occasions. Napkins were pro-
duced only when there were guests
A roller towel on the kitchen door
served all the members of the family
Parlors were to look at but not to
live in.
Household linens, carpets, uphol-
stery and draperies naturally lasted a
long time under these conditions, be-
cause they were not used. Nowadays
| these materials are in everyday use,
with the result that they must be re-
placed more often. To make them
last longer requires improved mate.
rials and better manufacturing prac-
| tices, and this is what the Standards
officials q
1t has been found, for example, that
it is possible to use reworked wool
and produce a fabric which is supe-
rior in wearing quality to one con-
tanning all virgin wool. Very often
the kind of fiber used in fabrics is
less important for some uses than the
closeness of the weave. Cotton fab
RIGS absorb moisture, whereas wool
trepels moisture, so that special
Evening star., 1925-08-02

textile experts explain, is to hold the
air still, as it is the still air. and not
the wool or cotton, that keeps in the
neat. resistance to the passage of
air currents increases with the close
ness of the weave. and hence with
the density. Resistance to the escape
of moisture also increases with the
density, so that in choosing fabrics
for a given service the relative value
OF these factors must be estimated.
These tests of the heat-retaining
properties of blankets are made on an
electric plate covered on top and bot
tom with samples of the goods. The
plate is then heated, and the quantity
Evening star., 1925-08-02

weaves must be developed to meet
different needs.
A test of blankets shows that
blankets of moderate density are most
effective for retaining heat when not
exposed to air currents, but that
heavyweight blankets are more effec-
tive in keeping out the wind. In
crease in thickness gives a proper
tionate increase in heat resistance.
Blankets of lesser density allow too
much air to circulate within their
structure, while in heavy blankets too
much heat escapes by conduction
along the fibers.
The purpose of fibers in fabrics, the
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Continued from Third Page)

continued from Third Page.)
smooth surface. The notion that
snakes when attacking are able to
jump off the ground is erroneous.
Nor do they, as some say, ever climb
trees in spiral fashion, the classical,
artistic mode of representation.
Yet the writer noticed a stout simu-
lacrum of tree in the python cage
and in other of the snake cages. Along
these they stretch and wind them
selves during their waking moments,
though it may not reach the dignity
of tree climbing.
Abiding to the remark by the head
keeper that snakes We're carnivorous,
asked him of what the food of the
big python consisted when he last
came out of his trance for meal.
He mentioned a young pig, weigh
ing 13 or IA pounds. The python
quickly coiled 1t, and the pig" said
the Keeper, suffered far less pain
Evening star., 1925-08-02

not go below. Instead he thrust in
his arm and drew out the rifle that
rested on hooks upon the side.
Mynheer Mas found himself covered
''Off this brig, Dutchie"'
Mynheer Mas. though stolid, was
no fool. He felt that he had done
enough in the interest of the English
woman, who was no affair of his.
Fear made him nimble. All in a
breath he went over the rail into the
launch and cried to the boy to cast
off. She slipped hastily away.
Still covering the amazed official,
Capt. Whelan baWled orders to his
own crew. He did not know himself
what he hoped to gain by his des-
perate act, but he was a man used to
his own way, and in this crisis, on
which depended all his happiness, he
did not stop at half measures. While
Mynheer cried warnings from a dis
creetly distant launch, Capt Whe-
lan'S commands set boys shouting
hawser groaning, ropes active. can
vas rustling. The brig Esmeralda
woke TO life, the sails crept up, and
out she went, gathering speed and
confidence, away across the open
roadstead, leaving the volcano smok-
ing and the Dutchman raving.
The hustle had swept Mr. Rimington
off his feet, but now. with the water
chuckling by and the sails ffinging
their ares of shadow, he swore be-
meath his breath.
I'm afraid you've made mess of
it, sir he said, and he was sorry for
Capt. Whelan.
Mister, mister, mebbe I have,
mebbe / have-I had to do something
l couldn't let him go like
X x x X
THE brig Esmeralda had light
heels and had been the shippers
pride when she was his all. She
served him well that day. sliding so
swiftly away from that hateful port
that when the little woman came on
deck, the baby coZy in her arms,
Souralenleng was far astern, its de-
tail lost save that the volcano still
smoked.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Wearer May Sit $4,000 Times
On Trousers Cloth Il. S. Evolves
BY {. MORAN.

DIGNIFIED Army officer came
into the room. sat at his desk
a moment, swung around in
his chair and got up. He then
na SSpd into an adinipipp ron,,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Trainer Keeps
Southerners Fit

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. Alt is
no new discovery that good condition
in the course OF a golf championship
is as important as it is in a football
game.
However, the Atlanta school Of golf
has made it conspicuous.
Both Bobby Jones, the champion,
and Watts Gum, his young protege,
keep themselves as carefully tuned
UP as 10 they were engaged in mara
thon. They had invitations TO be the
guests of several prominent people,
but they preferred to go to a hotel,
where they keep strict. training and
do not even talk golf.
They are never found around the
Crying bucket" Their golf is too good
for that, but apparently neither OF
them cares to think golf, let alone talk
il, off the course.
They take their golf seriously al
though both are unassuming rs II
they were not famous figures in sport.
Bobby Jones makes no secret Of his
earnest determination to repeat as
champion, but he lets his play do the
talking for him.
They live quietly, with a trainer at
hand, and they arc ripe and fresh
for the days golf every morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
W|STERz|I MAY
Be MANAGER
Of SPORTS
San Antonian Slated for
Job, Shreveport Re
ports Have 1t. IS

q George TEX wisterIil, Of San An
tonic, infielder for the Shreveport
SPORTS of the Texas League, will pc
manager of the Shreyeporters next
season, according TO unofficial but
persistent reports from the Louisiana
city.
TEX" managed Galveston most OF
last season and had expected the .ap-
pointment as manager at Waco when
that city took over the Galveston
franchise during the winter. When
Dell Pratt was brought down from
Detroit as Waco manager, Tex de-
cided he'd retire, concluding there was
more money in an automobile filliny
station and accessory house than there
was for q veteran in the baseball
ranks.
Waco, despairing Of bringing him
in the fold, sold his services to
Shreveport. Bob Tarleton, the Sports
willy business manager, came here a
couple of times 10 talk to TEX
and lured him out of the quasi-retire-
ment Of somi-pro uniform, with
what promises of tho future only BOD
and "Tex" knew.
Now tits said that Bob promised
Tex" the managership in 1925 and
that he'll keen the promise, OF course
If ne made II. h9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
S. A. POLO|STS WILL
PLAY AT SAN ANGELO

A polo tournament, presenting q
strong army team from San Antonio
and the Blue Bonnets, the feminine
club, composed largely Of wives and
daughters of officers at Fort Sam
Houston, together with clubs from sew
eral West Texas towns, including San
Angelo, is being planned for the ALI
West Texas Exposition at San An
gelo. on October 2631, inclusive.
There also will he horse show be-
fore the grandstand on Tuesday night,
October 81, consisting of exhibition
drills, mounted wrestling, potato and
egg races, jumping contests and
judges. Troop G., 10Th Cavalry, San
Angeles National Guard unit, will
take part.
The horse show and polo tourna'
ment is being arranged by Len Mertz,
who is a farmer cavalry officer. The
horse show will be one of six evening
programs in front Of the grandstand
and will be followed by fireworks
Horse show judges will be: Morgan
X. CLANCY Of New York City. formerly
of San Angelo; Mojor McCOllum oil
the United States army, Fort Reno
Okla; II. S. Warning and Will C.
Jones, both OF San Angelo. Prizes
in cups and cash will total 5000
There will be at least one polo game
each afternoon on the race track en-.
closure before the grandstand. Pole
teams from Brentwood, Brady. June
ton. Roosevelt. Rocksprings. Sonora
Midland and other towns will be in
yited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
FLORES BEARS TIED
FOR SECOND PLACE
LION FIELD LEAGUE.

South Flores Bears, by downing
the Elliott-Jones Juniors. 16 to s.
went into a tie with the Lions Field
Juniors for second place in the league.
The Bears scored ten runs IN the
first two innings.
Batteries: Meyers and Crooks for
Elliott-J Jones; Morales and Patton Tor
the Bears.
The Independent Cubs finally broke
into the win column and climbed out
of the cellar by defeating the Mag
nolia Tigers, 10 to s. The Cubs, after
trailing throughout put across SIX
runs in the sixth inning TO nose out
their rivals.
Batteries: Gutierrez and Youngs for
the Cubs; Stuart and Perrenot for
the Tigers.
The Magnolia Tigers suffered their
second defeat of the day at the hands
of the strong Central Baptists, %
to 6. The Baptists waxed prosperous
in the second frame, when they put
across twelve runs.
Batteries: Baptists, Bryan and
Kitchens; Tigers, Largen and Per
renOt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
YOUNG STARS
LEADING IN
MATCHES
Jones Has Won Elm Four
Down, Gum Leads
Dick Jones.
BY the Associated Press.

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. 4.-Bobby
Jones, the champion, was four up on
George Won Elm of Los Angeles, at
the end of the morning 1S.hole round
IN their semi-final match Of the nation
u amateur golf championship today.
Watts Gum of Atlanta, was one up
On Dick Jones of White Plains, n. Y.
Won Elm playing steadily, after
obtaining three championships in Cali
fornia this season, has eliminated two
powerful opponents, Jimmie Manion
of st. Louis and jess, Guilford OF
Boston, on successive days. Both men
carried him almost to the last hole,
his victory over the Boston Siege
Gun" yesterday being by 2 and j,
after Guilford had led by one up at
the end Of 81 hufes.
Jones has had comparatively light
opposition and has won his two earlier
matches by overwhelming totals. Last
year, in the finals, he defeated Won
Elm, o and Z.
Gum has set up a marvellous rec
ord in gaining the semi-finals, de-
fcating Vincent Bradford of Patter-
son Heights, Pa, Wednesday and the
former champion and collegiate star,
Jess Sweetser, yesterday, 10 and D.
Gums conquest of Sweetser was
unexpected and such a margin was
beyond all imagination.
Dick Jones came through to the
semi,finals by conquering Lauren Up,
son of Sacramento and FL Paso, =
and /.
The finals of 90 holes will be played
by the winners Of today's matches on
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
RAY IN LAST RACE.
By the Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The last APP
pearance here as an amateur Of Joie
Ray Of the Illinois A. c. Americas
premier middlc-distance runner for
the last decade, comes tomorrow when
he meets Emil Krough and Ray Wat
sor in a special one-mile race. The
event may also be the final appear.
ance of Watson, who has announced
his retirement because of pressing
work rs member of the Quincy,
ILL.,, high school faculty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BERLENBACH WILL
RISK WORLD TITLE
AGAINST SLATTERY

NEW YORK, Sept. Jimmy Stat
terry of Buffalo. the youngster who
suffered the first knockout of SEN
sationaI ring career when Dave Shade
stopped him recently, will get a crack
at Paul Berlenbach's worlds light
heavyweight championship, thanks to
a hand injury to Mike McTigue, the
former champion, which developed
blood poisoning and caused McTigue
to withdraw from the scheduled Sep
TENDER IL contest here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Recruit Pitcher
WaNops Panthers

HOUSTON, Sept. 4.-Ray Pipkin,
ace Of the Temple, Texas Association
teams staff, landed by Houston when
other teams, including San Antonio,
passed him up because he is nearing
30. made story book debut for the
Bluffs yesterday by beating the Fort
Worth champs, 3 to l, allowing five
hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE BOX SCORES
Shreveport Takes
Swatting Duel

WACO, Sept, 4.-Hard hitting ra'
tured the victory. of Shreveport over
Waco Thursday by score of o to o.
There were thirty hits, including five
homers and six doubles. Great goos
of runners were left on bases.
The box.scoTe:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
summary.

Runs. Comeaux (3), Disregard, Kirke
"a, WisterzI C2), Rowland, Perrin, Co
hen, Brown (2). Pratt Mueller; errors
comeaux, Glass (2l; two-base hits Os-
tergaTd. Perrin. Kirke, Mueller, Comeaux,
Benton; left on base, Waco IL, Shreye-
port 10; home runs, WisterZil, Kirke'
Brown, Pratt, Rowland; bases on balls,
off Wick l, off Mccall 1, off Thompson
/, off Adkins 2; struck out, by Aguilar
3, by Vick 2, by Thompson !, by Ad-
lllns 3: balk Thompsoni pitchers rec
ord. by Mccall Is inning with 2 runs
and 2 hits, by Aguilar 1913 innings with
8 runs and 10 hits, by Thompson in
nings with ( runs ana IL hits, by Wick
.3l-S innings with runs and hits;
winning pitcher, Adkins; losing pitcher,
Wick; umpires, Daily and flaming; time,
2:05,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SINGLE G. WINS.

PRESQUE ISLAND, Maine, Sept.
Am the match race at Northern
Maine fair today between the stations
Single G and John r. Braden, purse
$1,000. three in five. Single G won in
straight heats. His time was 2 :O7 IA,
3 :06 ga, . :0S "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
GENARO'S CONQUEROR
FOR FLYWEIGHT BELT
ENTERS VAUDEVILLE

los ANGELES, Sent. 4.-FideI
LaBarba. Juvenile conqueror Of the
American flywcight champion, frankie
Gcnaro, today signed contract with
a western vaudeville circuit calling for
series of appearances in the Pacific
Coast cities.
This puts him in n class with Jack
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Spuds Slaughter
Beaumont Rookie

BEAUMONT, Sept. 4. - Wichita
Falls batted Krenek all over the lot in
the late innings yesterday and
swamped Beaumont, under n score of
1G TO 4. The 81 hits went for 81
bases. Bodie got another homer. Mar
tin of the Spuds, whitfield ten Beau
mOnters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SMITH, LOCAL POLO
STAR, LEAVING

San Antonio army polo will lose
one of its foremost stars within a
few days when Lieutenant John A.
Smith Jr.. who was a member OF the
victorious American army team that
played in England this summer, leaves
for the field artillery school at Fort
Sill. Oklahoma, with the likelihood
that ne will be assigned 10 another
station on the completion of his
gpuFgp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
JOSKE TEAM WILL
PLAY PAUES GROVE

The Joske Brothers Company team
plans 10 play Pauls Grove Sunday
afternoon and possibly Labor Day,
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Runs. Ellington, Bloxsom, Boggess'
Atkins. Errors, Wlndle 1D. Two
base hits. Mancuso, Ellington. stolen
base. Konetchy. Sacrifice, BogSsss.
Double plays. Palmer TO Windle 10
Konetchy, WIndIe TO Palmer TO Ko-
netehy, Blossom to Fuller to Ellis.
Base on balls, off Pate 2, off Pipkln
5. Struck out, by Pate ;, by Pipkin
;. Left on base. Fort Worth 6, Houston
6. Umplres, Coe and Weir. Time, 1870.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Runs, Mstsler 2, Distel 2, Fitzgerald
3, Bodie 2, Turgeon 2, Callaghan, Long
necker, Query 2, Martin. ormand. Tay-
lor, Osborne 2; errors, Distel, Callaghan'
Eberhard. Osborne: stolen bases, Osborne
2, Schwab. Ormand; sacrifice, MetZler;
two-base hits, Turgeon, Martin, Bodie,
Fitzgerald. Callaghan ?, pistel; home
run, Bodie: double plays, TUrgeon to Dis
tel to Bodie, Distel TO Turgeon to Bo-
die, Longnecker TO Bodie to Turgeon;
struck out, by Martin 10, by Rrenek j;
bases on balls, off Martin 6, Off Krenek
3; left on bases, Wichita Falls .. Beau
mont 9: umpires, Hill and Osborne;
time, 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
by Innings

1Batted for Wick in eighth.
xxBatted for Benge IN ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Totals 81 524l6

Totals IT II 10
Hit for windle in ninth.
1xRan for Smith in ninth.
by Innings.
Fort worth .......-.''' wv Wv Nv
Houston ..........'.s.,''ZVO 4oo WA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

summary.

BY Innings.
Wichita Falls .......,...3OO 200 7lS-l6
Beaumont ..............00S 900 Olo-
summary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

strong. Stockers and feeders very
slow. Killing quality somewhat i'm
proved. Early top heavyweight
steers $500. Bulk steers and yearl-
ings $5.75 to $3.50. Fat she-stock
in liberal supply.
Includes number of loads of
good to choice grades cows and heif-
ers. Nothing done on these early.
Bulk fat cows and heifers $3.50 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$500. Bologna bulls uneven, steady.
Spots strong. Bulk 1915 to $4.25.
Calves, receipts $500. Is cents high
er Top sorts $500 to $3.50. Bulk
1926.
Hog receipts $4,000. Opening
slow. Around steady with Tuesday
average. Liberal proportion good and
choice 200. to 275 pound butchers in
cluded. Bulk such kinds $1,000 to
$1,000. Bulk $50 to 100 pound aver
ages $3.50 to $1,000. Pigs steady to
so cents higher. Bulk good pigs ear
ly mostly $500. Average cost Tues
day $10.17. Weight 2l3.
Sheep receipts 1000. Slow. No
early trading. Acting Is to so cents
higher for fat lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

the sum of Five Hundred Thirty
two Dollars and Fifty-five cents,
which judgment and decree, among
other things, directed the sale by
me, of the real estate hereinafter
described, to satisfy the amount OF
said judgment, with interest there
on, and the costs and expenses Of
such sale, or SO much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue
of a writ to me issued out of the
office of the Clerk of said Court, in
and for said County of Burleigh and
under the seal of said Court, di-
recting metto sell said real property
pursuant to said judgment and de-
cree, l Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of
said County, and person appointed
by said Court to make said sale, will
sell said real property pursuant to
said judgment and decree, /. Albin
Hedstrom, Sheriff of said County,
and person appointed by said Court
to make said sale, will sell the
hereinafter described real estate to
the highest bidder, for cash, at pub
lie auction. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Bis
marck in the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, on the
9Th day of February, A. D. 1925, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that de.
fault has been made in the terms OF
that certain mortgages executed and
delivered by T. C. Clarey and Lizzie
Clarey to John F. Fort dated the
18th day of February 1914 and filed
for record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Burleigh County,
North Dakota on the 9th day Of
March 1914 at the hour of lao p.
m. and recorded in Book 116 OF
Mortgages on page 438; which said
mortgage was subsequently assign
ed in writing on the 30th day of
November 1914 to the Bismarck
Loan and Investment Company, a
corporation, which said assignment
was recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun.
ty, North Dakota on the 1st day of
December 1924 at the hour of 8
o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in book
175 of Assignments at page 1876 win
be foreclosed by sale of the prem
Uses described in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the 18th day Of February
1926 at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day to- satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows to
wit:
The Southwest quarter (SW
Il of Section twenty-three (23)
in township one hundred thir-
ty-seven (137 North, Of Range
seventy-six (76) West Of the
9Th p. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
$f2S6.56, principal and interest and
for the sum Of $S0.64 taxes on the
said land with interest on Said sum
since Nov. 10, 1924 in the sum Of
$1.03 making total amount due on
the date Of sale in the sum Of
$137O.23 in addition to costs and ex-
penses Of sale including attorneys
fees.
BISMARCK LOAN & INVEST
MENT CO., a corporation,
+ Assignee of Mortgage
F. E. McCuRDY,
Attorney for Assignee,
Bismarck, N. D.
1-7-14-21-2S-2-4-11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT SINKS
: THEN GAINS
Market Turns Upward After
Decline Today

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Although wheat
underwent an early setback here
today the market soon scored an
advance. At first the decline lin
"at Liverpool together with con-
tinued selling here to realize prof
it's acted as weight on values. The
Liverpool weakness was attributed
to increasing offers from Argentina
but renewed speculative buying here
quickly proved more than an offset.
Opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures to n cent lower,
with May $1.85A to $186 and July
$1.56A to &c were followed by a
moderate general downturn and then
by a sharp ascent to we'll above yes
terday's finish.