davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rudolph O. Auferdheide and
her daughter, Miss Joan Auferheide,
1850 North Meridian street, ana
Mrs. Frank Adams, Rockville, left
Thursday for New York. They will
sail tonight on the Augustus for
Naples. They will tour Italy and
southern France.
Mrs. Mona P. Reeder, 1925 North
Meridian street, has returned from
a six weeks stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Addington,
Miami, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Ehlrich and Miss Betty Ehlrich,
Chicago, are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Yeager, 905 Be-
Sart avenue.
Mrs Maude Vandever has re-
turned from a winter in California
and is at home at the Marott.
Mrs. E. L. Kruse, Salt Lake road,
has as her guests at her country
home Mrs. Charles Nelson Brewer
and her children, Mildred and Mel
son Brewer OF Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Sherman L. Davis,
800 East Forty-t third street, have
gore to New York, Washington, Nor
folk and Asheville, N. c..
Mrs. William Francis Fox, 354O
North Pennsylvania street. left to-
day for New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. R. H. Losey and Miss Mary
Louise Losey, 4504 Park avenue, will
return from Miami where they
have spent the winter, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Fox Jr. will return from their
honeymoon May 10, and will be at
home at 354O North Pennsylvania
street.
Miss Mary Louise Hobbs, daughter
of Harry w. Hobbs, 442O North
Pennsylvania street, has returned
from a winter in the south.
Among those who will go to St.
Mays-of the Woods this weekend
for prom are Albert Smith, 221S
North Meridian street; John
Fogarty, 1919 Talbot avenue and
Vincent Shea. 1912 North Alabama
street. Saturday afternoon they will
attend the tea-dance at the college,
Saturday night the prom and Sun
day the guests will be entertained
at dinner a. the country club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Leaders TO
Speak at
Meetings

Eighth annual conference Of the
American Association of University
Women Of the state Of Indiana
opened at Muncie today. Sessions
OF the two-day convention are be-
ing held at Ball college hDarary,
at Hotel Roberts and the Y. w. c. A.
The program has been arranged
by Miss Eleanor Smith, Muncie, as
sisted by Dean Agnes Wells, Indiana
university and Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field, Indianapolis.
Speakers viii include L. A. Pitten-
ger president Of Ball college and
Mrs. F.. A. Atkinson, national frs
vice-president Of the association,
both of whom will deliver addresses
at the dinner to be held tonight at
the Hotel Roberts; Miss Alice
Wright, director of the northeast
central section of the A. A. u. W,
who will speak Saturday morning
and Miss Dorothy E. Karl, Toledo
attorney, who will speak at tbs
luncheon Saturday at l at the Y.
w. c. A., when the concluding ses-
sions will be held.
Registration took place today
from 12:45 to 100 at the Hotel
Roberts, from 2 to 4 at Ball college
library. Mrs. S. o. White was IN
charge of registration and Mrs.
Harry Yeo heads the committee on
bOSuitality
Mrs. Glenn o. Thompson, Muncie,
is president Of the hostess branch.
Mrs. John T. Wheeler, indianapolis,
president of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Branches, viii preside at all
business meetings. Mrs. E. F. Mil
Ter, Anderson, is state Yice-presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Moloney,
Charlottesville, secretary, and Miss
Catherine TIlotson, Greencastle,
treasurer.
Miss Grace De Hority, dean Of
women at Ball Teachers college,
extended greetings at the meeting
this afternoon. Following the bust
ness session, tea was served at
Lucina hail. Saturday morning
will be given over to committee re-
ports and discussion of the program
for next year.
Among the indianapolis members
who are attending the conference
are Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Hat
field, Mrs. Paul Tombaugh and Mrs.
Frank StreightOff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
RICHEST EX-WAITER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

LONDON, May 2.--Luigi Naintre,
known to thousands of American
tourists as Luigi, the richest ex-
waiter in the world, died suddenly
here today after a heart attack.
Naintre was returning TO his
home, Portland Court, in the fash
ionable west end, in taxicab when
he collapsed and died before the cab
driver could reach a hospital.
An italian by birth, he came to
London in 1885 and became a junior
waiter in the famous restaurant,
Romano's, at $40 week. Five years
ago he became a director of the
company, owning the restaurant.
Later he opened the CiroS Club,
managed the Criterion restaurant.
and became proprietor Of the I'm
baSSy Club. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Members of
Club Feted
atLunCheO11

Eliza Rogers, Lebanon, addressed
the luncheon melting of the Seventh
District Womans Republican Club
Thursday at the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Rogers, Republican state
chairman, urged the women to vote
in the primary election. 1T is not
an off year." he said, because it
is not a presidential election, but
very important as state senators
and representatives are to be
elected, the men who make the
laws"
He advised them to choose their
tickets with care and not let per-
sonalities enter in their choice.
Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter
for the supreme and appellate
courts, talked on Women in
Politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Printed pique was the medium
used for the original model. 1t was
refreshing nile green and white
cOloring.
The collar was of plain white
pique with picot edge.
The cutest idea is the prinched-ln
waistline, achieved through gathers
at each side seam and accented
with bow trim.
The circular founce of the skirt
repeats the scaIlops of the collar.
1t can be made sleeveless or with
long-fitted sleeves.
Style No. 661 can be had in sizes
8, 10, II and ID years.
Pattern price Is cent in stamps or
coin (coin is preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10
cents additional for a copy of our
new spring fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Men Should
Pick Mates
Carefully
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

l don't presume to speak for the
men, of course, but know that
newspaper women do not consider
themselves infallible. Yet listen 10
this:
we all know that people are not
perfect and don't think you are an
exception, but can or will you explain
why you try to tell men what KIND
OF women they should marry?"
Come to think of it, don't know
why. Obviously if this column has
attempted any such impossible thing
in the past it was a silly undertake
ing. Both from the standpoint Of
its significance and its accomplish
ment.
Prefer Dumb Women
What started this particular COR
respondent of is l have mentioned
frequently, or as he CALAMITY puts
it, "harped upon the subject of men
who boast that they prefer dumb
women to smart ones.
Now far be it from me to ruin the
matrimonial chances of any woman,
however dumb. The thing 1 have
wanted to say and failed at so de-
cidedly, it seems, is that no man
should marry a woman of limited
intelligence and then expect her to
blossom out into a century plant Of
wisdom, merely from contact with
him.
Personally I have known many
dumb women who made excellent
wives. They were, however, usually
married to dumb husbands-oh, yes.
I assure you that there are many
such-and the general inertia of the
family brain kept them perfectly
content.
Expect to Be Happy
Thousands Of men would be going
entirely out of their class if they
tried to get smart wives. 1t is the
intelligent man who deliberately Sc
lects a commonplace woman and ex-
poets to be happy with whom I have
crow to pick.
One who marries girl for her
dimples and then wonders why she
can't keep a budget; one who selects
a wife according to the old stomach
formula and then rants because she
doesn't like Havelock Ellis; one who
picks popular society belle and
hoWlS because she doesn't spend her
evenings darning his socks; to these
would I address my protests.
For intelligent men follow such
tactics and still argue that they
possess logical minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
FOR MAY
DAY BREAKFAST

Mrs. w. R. Farling entertained on
Thursday morning at her home, 2O58
College avenue, with a May day
breakfast. The table was conferred
Win a Maypole, with ribbons lead
ing to tiny dolls. Favors were cor
sages in rainbow colors.
Guests included Mrs. G. E. Moon,
Mrs. F. B. Graham, Mrs. H. G. Hen
nessesy, Mrs. H. r. Martin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sahakian, Mrs. Robert Rel
neke, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. B.
L. Mills and Mrs. c. B. Welsh, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Backward Children Should Be
Given Other Study Courses

that the only school is the school OF
letters. Some Of the more adj
vanced schools in the big cities are
operating on this very theory OF diff
ference.
Children who fail repeatedly in
academic work are taught other
things. The results are highly
successful. 1 believe there are star
ting surprises in store for us in this
field in years to come.
Then we will have a chance to
demonstrate DR.. Watson's theory,
and so per cent on a report card
won't be the tragedy it is now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

taste Of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it suitable for the tiniest
infant, and for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of
Castoria is always better for
growing children than some need
lessly strong medicine meant only
for adult use. Genuine Castoria
always has Chas. Fl. Fletcher's
signature ON the wrapper. Pre-
scribed b doctorsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Elltert0ins Members

Mrs. Frank Whiting, 1918 South
Lynhurst drive, entertained mem
bers of the Cherub Club with a
luncheon-bridge at her home Thurs
day. Guests were Mesdames Rufus
OHarrow, John Flotz, Cash Ora
ham, Herman GladiSh, Edna Short
and G. G. CalkinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
CARD PARTIES

Liederkranz will hold card party
Sunday night at at 1927 East
Washington street. Mrs. William
Streffler will be hostess.
Division 10, L. A. A. o. H. will
give a card party tonight in st.
Joseph's hall, els East North street,
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

a cry in the night may be the
first warning that Baby has collie.
No cause for alarm if Castoria is
handyl This pure vegetable prep
aration brings quick comfort, and
can never do the slightest harm.
Always keep a bottle in the house.
1t is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether
it's the stomach, or the little
bowels: collie or constipation; or
diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad.
Whenever there's need of gentle
'tfgulation. Children love the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Newly elected officers of Kappa
Phi sorority at Butler university
will be installed Wednesday
night. They are: President, Miss
Bradburn; vice-president, Miss
Margaret Johnson; secretary, Miss
Julia Stevenson, and treasurer,
Miss Katherine Maurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


DR.. John B. Watson, the father
of behaviorism, continues to knock
most of our preconceived ideas Oh
mental processes into a cooked nat
In a recent conversation with an
eminent writer opposed to some OF
the theories held by the specialist
the former contended that some
children naturally are intelligent,
while others are not.
To which DR.. Watson replied: III
you will let me pick out two indl-
viduals, both of whom are healthy
organic machines, will guarantee
to make either one of them lntelll-
gent; will make one a musician and
the other a sailor-or any other yo-
cation that you choose"
This is in keeping with another
statement of DR. Watson's, namely,
Il have never seen a genius"
GeniuseS Not Born
It is necessary to explain this
remark. DR.. Watson meant that
geniuses are not born, but that their
ability is driven into them
through environmental settings"
We may not understand DR.. Wat
sons argument, but we can not
ignore it. After years of research
and experiment he possesses too
much absolute information about
children and their reactions to early
treatment to be disregarded.
But do we want to disregard him?
When he declares that he can make
any child of healthy organic
mechanism" intelligent, aren't we
only too anxious to agree?
Isn't it the greatest comfort a
mother can have to be assured that
the child she thought dull and less
intelligent than his brothers merely
is intelligent in a different way?
We send children to school. They
learn reading, writing, arithmetic,
spelling, geography, history and
drawing. That is, some of them
learn and the others don't.
When these Others" don't learn
these things, then We take it for
granted tnaG Jney can I learn any
thing, as though there were only
seven things to be learned in the
world, those seven being-reading,
writing, arithmetic, and so forth.
Isn't it absurd-our attitude to
the slow child in school? I'm not
talking about the mentally lazy,
frivoling child who simply won't
apply himself, but the one whom We
honestly consider dull.
Subjects Changed
The world is so full of num-
Der of things-to be learned! Ger
tainly some place, somewhere there
is knowledge that these children
would asSimilate with instant inter
est and success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
COLUMBUS PASTOR DIES
End Comes Two Weeks After Attack
of Throat Disease.

OF throat Disease.
RH Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 1.-THE
Rev. William Sottong, pastor of the
Garden City chapel here, died in
hospital at Cincinnati, according to
word received by members of his
congregation. He was taken i'll two
weeks ago while in the local church
here with an affection Of the throat
which prevented talking. He was
forced to return to his home in
Brookville and later was moved to
the hospital. He was a student of
the Cincinnati Bible seminary. Be-
sides preaching at the Garden City
chapel, he also at times held pas
torateS at Huntsville, Newbern and
South Bethany He leaves his wi
dow and three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

lightweight white WOODEN, less often
of linen. They often are Sleeveless
and sometimes backless, although
not as backless as they were when
the mode was more in favor of sun
tan.
The skirts are rather short and
Molyneux favors them developed in
trouser effects that look like skirts.
Tennis visors have seni-crowns so
that they can not slip down over
the face. One wears stockings rolled
down around the ankles or no stock
ings at all. And a three-quarter or
long sports coat rather has taken
the place of the inevitable slipon
sweater or cardigan.
Il Il n
Ar RoVOir1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Mode Primer

TOR. tennis: Tennis dresses are
L almost always of tussor or
shantung. if not, then of very fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Chapter Meeting Set

Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority,
will meet at Z Wednesday night at
the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

OH, I meant to tell you--it's
~ made of white georgette! And
just in case you don't know it al
ready, the smartest things you could
choose to wear with this gown
would be the black suede gloves with
ecru lace cuffs that almost reach the
cape, and a snug little lace toque
with black aigretS.
And so you'd make no mistake 1
have sketched them for you, too,
for they were specially designed to
go with the ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

THERE'S just no telling where a
4 ruffle will end, once it gets a
good start on silhouette! And
here we are with lovely Martial
ct Armand taffeta frock to sketch
for you, with its simple capelet, its
plain bodice and smooth tight fit
ting hips with incrusted tucking, and
loosely flare skirt!
And what does ruff1e do but at
tach itself harmless to the lowest in
crustation below the hipline and
ripple gracefully almost to the hem
of the skirt! Just the touch of ele-
gance that makes this simple dress
unusual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
,S222 and 81

BN Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, May
2-Convicting two men in
Lake criminal court on a
charge of stealing lumber
worth 81 cost Lake county S222
in fees for the prosecutor,
Jurors and witnesses. Those
found guilty are Nelson Stain
err. fined $40 and Charles Bell,
fined 81. They stole some oak
slabs from a sawmill at Lowell
owned by John Echterling. The
Jury deliberated six and a half
hours before reaching a YER
dict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Subjects Changed

The world is so full of a num-
Der of things-to be learned! Ger
tainly some place. somewhere there
is knowledge that these children
would asSimilate with instant inter
est and success.
We take il too much for granted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

A string of pearls will give them
a million dollar Cinderella look!
A lace incrustatiOn on material
matching the gown and negIigee
will complete the ensemble! And,
oh, there are lots of way of max
ing perfectly adorable French
mules, your very own self and for
sO-o-O-O-o little money and with
such gorgeous results. Now don't
you want to send your twO-cent
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for the illustrated leaf
let?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Large Field In
st. Louis Open

SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB,
st. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 10. W.P)-
over the rolling fairwavs of this
picturesque course, a field of more
than 2+0 golfers, many of them ma
tionallv known professionals, parti-
cipatcd today in the opening round
Of the - hole $4,000 st. Louis open
tournament.
Horton Smith and Leo Diegei
were slight favorites for the first
place $2.500 prize money, although
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and
Tommy Armour found the course to
their liking in practice rounds.
Due to the size of the field, the
contestants teed off in threesomes,
beginning at 7:30 a. m, is holes to-
day and is more tomorrow will de.
eide the Ga golfers eligible for Sun
,Idv's final SO holes of medal play.
Several we'll known amateurs
we're entered, including Emmett
Spieer Jr.. of Memphis, Tenn, who
Lad 50, three under par, in a rrac-
lice round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

Washington by the growers to assist
in the fight for higher protection on
peas and tomatoes. He received in
valuable assistance from the Wash
ington office of the federation, he
says.
The success OF the tariff fight has
so impressed the growers of the
north end that they were very re-
sponsive to Yesterdays drive for
membership.
Shippers are already attempting
to have the tariff lowered on toma'
toes and peppers, but the Farm Bu-
reau Federation is opposing the mat
ter and officials expect to be able
to keep the present favorable rate.
With Mexican competition eliminat-
ed. Imperial Valley growers antici'
pate favorable market condition
this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Here And There
In Sport World

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10.
U.R,-Eddie Shea, l27, Chicago,
knocked out Joe Rychell, 126, Chi
cago, (2); Jonnie De Marco, Phila-
delphia, was disqualified by the
commission doctor because Of a bad
heart and his scheduled bout with
Tommy Cello, Los Angeles, was can
cClled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

cate in Imperial Valley for the
benefit of his mothers health.
According to a well known sports
writer Fishcl has turned out more
golfers than any "pro' in Cali
fornia and his list of pupils con
tains many notable names.
Fishel visited Brawiey and FL
Centre Country clubs and was en-
tertained by several of the golf en-
thusiasts of the valley while here.
He intends TO return in the near fu-
ture to establish his mother here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Grandfather OF
Young Doug Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept.
10. U.PJ-Daniel j. Sully, 20, grand.
father of Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
died suddenly at his home here last
night.
He was the father of Beth Sully,
mother of "Doug Junior and first
wife Of the elder Fairbanks. Sully
was so indignant when his daughter
married the then struggling actor,
Douglas Fairbanks, that he was not
on good terms with her for years.
While working as a broker in
Hartford, Conns Sully was given the
title of "cotton king because Of
his efforts to corner the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 10. UP
Prince Saunders, l34h2, Chicago, de.
feated Freddy Tompkins. l03, Mil
waukee, (l0); Billy Gladstone
l30R, Chicago, knocked out Jack
Dennz,. 1912, indianapolis (2); and
frankie Burns, l4ll2, Chicago, beat
Gus De Salvo. l42, Milwaukee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19

ClereldHd Bureau
delivered by President Hoover right when he speaks before
Bankers Association
Left below is j. r. Krau
chairman Of the committee in charge OF
president of
will Hoover preside at the
which will be held from Sept % to Oct with 6000 bank
erzA Atendne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
6Ma1fet2

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.p)-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Legborns, unde: 3A lbs.'
Ice.
Hens. colored, 4 lbs and up, 2Sc'
Fryers. eolored "a to 8 lbs. each
2sc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Csc
Duchlings, Pekin, 2i2 lbs. up l6c'
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 2sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS
Extras, Soc. Fresh firsts,. 3ic.
Medium, poe. Small, zoe.
The lce,1 price on eggs, furnish
el lHiOuSH tHc COuI tcsy u A-uAShS'
Bros. is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 32c. Select, 40c.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. W.H-
Hogs, none; casterns quoted steady
at $1,000 to $l22j.
Cattle, 80; slow, about steady;
load medium to good grass steers
$S.25; bulk COWS $3.50 to $500.
Calves, 100; steady; medium to
yealers, $1,000 to $ll.j0; Arizona
calves $3.50 to 1915.
Sheep, 900; six decks good Ncva-
Ga lambs held above $500; late
Thursday six decks Utah lambs
S7.O0 to $3.50; decks heavy Cali
fornias 1915 to 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
Hospital Has
Serious Blaze

DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 10. UP
Fire today swept TIE third floor Of
the Ochsner Hospital here.
Twenty patients were removed 70
safety from the building by nurses,
firemen and residents of adjacent
residences.
The blaze was confined to the
third story. ALTHOUGH water did
damage to the lower floors. Loss
was placed at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
9 The Texa. Company

THRIVE few yards in reverse gear.
l. Notice how the engine races. Notice
what pull it places on your motor! Then
imagine driving across the entire continent,
from New York to Los Angeles and back
all the ,cay in reverse!
That's exactly what the 'back-up' boys,
worlds champion reverse drivers, did with
Ford at speed of 10 to II miles an hour.
This is equal, according to Ford author
tiles, to so to 90 miles in high gear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
FARM BUREAUS
MEMBERSHIP IS
BEING INCREASED

Scott Is. Fouids, county farm bu-
reau executive, spent yesterday IN
Calipatria and vicinity, engaging
with Clyde o. Hoober in a very sue
cessful drive for farm bureau mem
berships.
In view of the aid given by the
Farm Bureau federation in secur-
ing increased tariff on peas and to-
matoes, Hoober has become an en-
thusiastic supporter of the Farm Bu-
reau. Last spring he was sent to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-19
GAS WAR RAGING

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. U.P)
Twelve of 20 stations in the Retail
Service Station Dealers Associa-
ton sold gasoline for 20 cents today
but all the Others have joined with
the major oil companies in the new
q cent price. The "hold outs are
expected to advance their prices to
81 cents soon.