davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
BY E. II. CASE

Perhaps every baseball fan in
the county knows that Fletcher
won the first half, mainly through
the masterful pitching of Bruce
Banks, their big right-handed
twirler. But statistics show that
the entire Fletcher nine did their
bit in coping first half honors.
The team made 1Ol runs, SIX
more than Green River, which
was second with 95. They collect
ed 1872 hits, 10 more than Fruit
land. which was second with 122.
They committed only "a errors,
which was FIVE less than Green
River, which had the second best
defense record. And compared to
the 1O1 runs and 1872 hits that
they rung up themselves, the
Fletcher team allowed their OPP
ponentS only 46 runs and 81 hits.
Other things that statistics
show
That Mills River, reputed to be
a heavy hitting team. made the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Statistics Show Why Fletcher
Won First Half of County Race

fewest hits and the fewest runs Of
any team in the league, getting
only go hits and scoring only ~
runs;
That East Flat Rock was also
weak with the stick, getting only
So hits and rs runs;
That both Balfour and Boyls-
ton have hitting power;
That Green River and FrultLand
are equally matched;
That Valley Hill made most et-
rors-5E-eight more than Bal
four, which made Al;
That Fletcher averaged 10 runs
per game; Green River and Fruit
land better than nine; Balfour,
Valley Hill, Boylston, East Flat
Rock and Mills River a fraction
over seven;
That Fletcher averaged IS hits
per game; Fruitland ~; Green
River close to ~; East Flat Rock
and Mills River a little over nine;
Balfour II; Boylston and Valley
Hill 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

their seven hits off Cantwell and
Mangum for three runs In the
third, Gabby Hartnett accounted
for the other Chicago run in the
second with a homer. LON War
neke allowed the Braves seven hits
but kept them scattered.
Pittsburgh completed a clean
sweep of the three-game series
with Brooklyn by trOunclng the
Dodgers, II to s, after overcom-
ing an 8 to 2 Brooklyn lead. The
Pirates rallied for SpurtS of three
runs each in the fifth, sixth and
eighth innings. Mungo, Shaute,
Ryan and Thurston allowed the
Pirates IT hits, two more than the
Dodgers collected off Chagnon,
Harris and Hoyt. Floyd Vaughan
led the Pirate attack with four
9 to 4, behind Dizzy Deans mas
hits in five tries.
St. Louis defeated the Phillies,
terly pitching. He allowed the
Pills nine widely distributed hits.
while the Cards hammered Jack
son, LiSka and Moore for IA.
George Watkins led the Cards at
tack with a double and two singles.
driving in three runs. He and
frankie Frisch were forced to
leave the game because of leg in
juries. Chuck Klein drove out his
18th Phillie homer of the season
with one aboard in the eighth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
INVESTIGATIONS REFUSED

RALEIGH, July 19.-(UP).-
Governor Ehringhaus has just is
sued a formal letter in reply to
Solicitor Herbert l. Koontz of
Greensboro, who recently asked
for an investigation of bank fail
ures, by answering that audits of
three closed banks had been COM
pleted and that the expense Of
the additional inquiry was I'M
necessary.
Koontz asked a probe of the
United Bank and Trust company
of Greensboro, and its three
branches. the North Carolina
Bank and Trust company with II
branches, and the Page Trust
company of Raleigh and Aber-
deem with Ia branches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
THOUGHTS OF
FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivua

Of course Sally could not find
any such book as Sam wished
David to study. When she told
Sam so. you ought to have seen
ann get busy. He telephoned
most all over the United States
until he found a man who said
he would undertake to put in one
book all that a boy of the age for
that year ought to be expected to
learn. There was so pages of
reading, so of arithmetic, so of
geography, 40 of science, 40 of
history and 40 of hygiene. The
spelling was to spell every word
in each lesson, so it did not need
special pages. Then each of the
sections was extra reading. Then
there were some blank pages for
the teacher to put notes about
new matter in.
So all David had to carry over
to our house when Sally started
to teach him was one book. She
kept copy books and tablets there
for him; and Sam got a moving
picture machine, and a recording
photograph, and a blackboard,
and a globe, and some wall maps
and charts for her. He told Da-
vid if he spoiled that book, he
wouldn't have any spending
money until he got a new one.
Sam spent several thousand dol
lars on one edition of that book
and sent sample copies to each
state superintendent in the coun-
try. When Sam gets riled he
spends money like water.
Well, David was proud of that
book. He had a waterproof
, cover for it. He knew he was the
only school-child in America with
a textbook like that, and he felt
that he had to justify Sans
money. Sally had to hold him
back.
Of course David had lots of ad-
vantages poor boys couldn't en-.
/ joy. but he also studied that one
book the way few rich boys study
anything. The man who had writ.
ten the book at Sans order came
down to see the man who haC
been so particular. Sam and
took him fishing with us. He was
an old school-teacher who had re-
tired after 80 years teaching il
a northwestern state, and .aC
gone to writing about education
That is how Sam heard about
him. After we got settled dowr
on the bank, we got him to talk
What he said was plenty, anG
it made Sam so mad he says he is
going to run for the legislature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
'SEMI-FINALS
START TODAY.
DR.. Bracket, Defending
Champion Wins First
Flight Play

Play in the first and second
flights of the golf tournament for
the Rotary cup will go into the
semi-final round this afternoon.
Three matches are scheduled for
the third flight.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. w. E.
Bracket, defending champion, de-
feated L. B. Prince in the first
flight, and 3. DR.. J. G. Bennett
defeated DR.. R. C. Sample 8 and
2. C. X. Hoover defeated C. L.
Grey 2 and l. r. l.. Whitmire
defeated w. P. Andrews 6 and 5.
In the second flight H. B.
Crowder defeated w. B. Hodges 3
and 2. c. M. Ogle defeated Dr..
J. L. Wellington 3 and 2. J. II.
Lampley defeated o. c. Fuller l
up. Jim Grey defeated DR.. o. 7.
Smith 2 and l.
In the third flight ]. A. Wood
ward defeated H. l. Hodges l up.
Fred Sudduth defeated Ed Foor
5 and 3. E. E. Lott defeated L.
r. Sutherland 6 and 5. A. S.
Truck defeated E. w. Ewbank,
Jr., 6 and 5. G. P: Gwin I. Feat
ed H. w. Fuller l up on the goth
hole. Brownlow Jackson default
ed to R. X. Orr.
This afternoon Bracket meets
Bennett and Hoover meets Whit
mire in the first flight. Crowder
meets Ogle and Lampley meets
Grey in the second flight. In the
third flight Woodward meets Sud
duth, Lott plays Truck, and Gwin
plays Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Boston BUSINESS

DESPITE general denials, Boston
newspaper men are sticking to
their stories about new deals for
the Braves and Red Sox.
To begin with the Braves, a stock
deal now on the fire is expected to
restore to Judge Emil Fuchs CEN
trcl Of the franchise and result in
James Roosevelt, son OF the presi-
dent, becoming treasurer OF the
club.
The judge is said to have suffered
financial reyerses in several pri.
vate investments, borrowed from
his partners and pledged his
Braves stock. The loan coming
due, a reorganization was sug.
Bested, and it's cooking now.
Marty All Through
RoSToN friends of Marty Nc.
Manus - of which there are
many, Marty being the likeable
irish Boy that he is-say That's he
thrCaSh as manager of the. Red
Sox, but will finish out the season
Of 1888.
The story Is that McManus hasn't
been getting along with Eddie Col
Inns. Press box observers say Eddie
has been master-minding from the
grandstand. signaling outfielders to
this position or that. McManus
resented these maneuvers as an in.
reference with his prerogatives.
Roger Peckinpaugh, deposed man.
ager Of the Indians, was aske. to
be ready to take the Boston man.
agership. Collins invited McManus
to remain at third base and turn
over the pilots Job.
Marty, more power to the Young
man, refused, and invited Collins
10 ire him. The team thereupon
started on winning streak. SO
Marty wasn't fred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
BROWNS nose
OUT SENATORS.
Yanks Have United First
Position Lead in Amer
lean League

NEW YORK, July 19.-(UP)
Smashing forward with nine
straight victories, the world cham
MON New York Yankees yesterday
regained sole possession OF the
American league lead by beating
Chicago to 4, while the falter-
inc Washington Senators dropped
out of a top tie after succumolnS
TO their old jinX club, the d.
Louis Browns. o.,
l. was the first time since June Il
that the Yanks held the lead alone.
Roth the YankS and the White
Sox collected u hits each but the
Yanks were more adroit in bunch
ING their safeties for runs. New
Works big inning was the eighth
when three tallies were registered.
The Yanks got off to a five-run
lead in the first three frames and
were never headed, although the
Chisox rallied for three runs in
the ninth. Young Dixie Walker led
the Yankee attack, driving in five
runs with a homer, a double and
a single. Allen and Moore pitched
for New York, against Lyons and
Gregory.
The Browns shaded Washington
4 to 3, evening their series at two
games each and dropping the SEN
ators into second place. Errors by
Manager Joe Cronin and Luke Sc
well in the first inning paved the
way for three Brownie runs, and
St Louis tailed again in the sew
enth on singles by Blaeholder'
Scharein and Aest. Goose GoShn 5
home run accounted for one Of
two Washington tallies in the
sixth. They made another run IN
the seventh. Blaeholder and Gray
Allowed the Senators 10 hits, one
more than the Browns made OIL
Russell.
Third-place Philadelphia bowed
TO Detroit, 5 to 2, after home runs
by Johnny Stone and Erwin Fox
accounted for three tiger runs in
the eighth, giving Vic Sorrell a
mound victory over RUDE Walberg'
Sorrell held the AS to six hits,
and Walbert yielded nine to the
tigers. Owen was on base when
Foxx made his four-bagger.
Cleveland nOsed out Boston, 2
to l, behind Monty Pearson's four
hit pitching. Only Smead Jolley's
homer in the third prevented Pear
son from registering a shut-out'
Mel Harder relieved Pearson in
the ninth after the latter had
struck out two and walker two,
Harder retired the side.
Odel Hale's seventh-inning hon.
er gave the Indians their tying run
and Pearson figured in the win
ming run in the eighth when he
singled, went to second on Port
er's sacrifice and scored on sim
gle by Harley Boss.
The field in the National league
race stretched out somewhat TO-
day when the four trSt-diviSlon
clubs won and the SecOnd-divlsiOn
teams lost.
The leading New York Giants
maintained their three-and-a-halt
game lead over Chicago by crush
ing Cincinnati, Il to l, after ham,
mering Benton, Frey and Rixey
for 70 safeties, while young Hal
Schumacher limited the Reds ia
eight. The Giants got off to a
four-run lead in the first when
Johnny Yergez drove out a four
Dagger with the bases loaded
Johnny led the Giants attack with
this homer and a single, driving in
five runs. Blondy Ryan made four
hits in five attempts.
Chicago downed Boston, 4 to l,
after the Cubs punched four of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
OFFERED 1917 TRANSFER

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-UP).-
A man recently attempted to ride
on a street car using a transfer
printed in 1917. 1t was only after
a violent argument with the mo-
torman that the man finally paid
his fare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
HEN SETS RECORD

EMPORIA. Kan.-(UP).-Pos-
sibly inspired by the hot weather
q Minorca hen owned by Schuyler
Searcy laid two eggs in less than
a half hour. The first egg was
normal but the second had a soft
shell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
DID YOU KNOW THAT

HELEN WILLS MOODY
IL was altogether within her
rights when she protested
after that British umpire had
ruled on a baseline shot from
Dorothy Rounds racket
the linesman, according to
lawn tennis rules, is the on
ly official delegated TO decide
on line balls and his decision
is final specifically, "the
umpire has no right to con:
slider a ball out until the
linesman has called to that
effect" 1t is considered
a breach Of etiquet to ask
Primo Camera if he would
like to fight Larry Gains
again. Max Baer says
the guy who, beats Primo
must not let the big hooligan
drape all that weight on him
and Make goes on
bashfully to admit that Max
Baer is just the lad who
wouldn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Harris, cochrane

Harris, cochrane
NOW, according to the well.
k n o wn baseball grapevine
Bucky Harris will be through at
Detroit with the end of the season.
and will be offered the Boston lob.
If he doesn't want it, Jack Barry,
old star of the AS, is mentioned as
a possibility.
Still another story has CONNIE
Mack selling Earnshaw and Coch.
rane to the Red Sox. with the
catcher becoming manager.
Where the truth or error lies IN
these reports only time can point
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2, Detroit 5.
Boston l, Cleveland 2.
New York 8, Chicago 4.
Washington 3, st. Louis 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati ], New York IA.
Chicago 4, Boston l.
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington 8, Greensboro 3.
Winston-Salem 1872, Charlotte l-3.
Richmond 8, Durham 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

or senate, OF something, and do
something about it. | think III
tell you some things he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Greensboro.
Richmond at Durham.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville /, Chattanooga 5.
Atlanta /, Nashville 4.
New Orleans 4, Memphis 6.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WEST BUILDING
WATER WORKS

The Far West plans to spend
more than $40,000,000 in 1888 in
the development Of municipal
water systems, the Bank Of
America, N. T. & S. A. announced
today. OF this total, Los Angeles
will expend $17,6O0,OOO over the
next nine months in starting the
1920, 900, 900 aqueduct to obtain
water from the Colorado River.
AS an indication of the guam
tity Of materials required in the
collective program, Southern Cal
ifornia is calling for 10000 bar
rels of cement, 100000 pounds
of explosives, 100000 pounds of
copper and 100000 tons Of steel.
Outstanding projects Of 1888
include Denver, diverSification
tunnels, $2,225, 900; Seattle re-
construction, $75O,000; Oakland
betterments, $1,66O,00O; San Di-
ego, completion of Ell Captain
system, $2,350,000; Taco a,
wash, supply lines, $500, 900;
Pasadena, Cal, completion Of
San Gabriel Project, $4,000, 900,
and San Francisco, completion Of
the $105, 100000 Hetch-Hetchy
municipal system, $5,000,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
SHOWING
UNEXPECTED

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.s).
Untitled orders of the U. S. Steel
Corporation showed decrease Of
1913 tons during March to a
total of 1,841. .0O2 tons on March
81, the monthly compilation dis
closed today.
This was a new low record for
untitled tonnage, but the decrease
was much smaller than Wall
Street had anticipated, with re-
cent estimates looking for a de-
crease of about 100000 tons in
the backlog of the corporation.
The showing confirmed recent
reports of an upturn in steel or
derS in the latter part of March.
The industry's operations have
been rising also and are currently
around 1712 per cent of capacity
against a low point of II per cent
during the bank shutdown.
The untitled orders at the end
Of the month compare with l.
854,2OO0 tons on February %, l.
S98,644 tons on January 81 and
2,472,413 tons on March 81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
PUTS BIC
AD DRIVE On

Newspapers, magazines an
billboardS will be utilized during
1888 in the biggest sales drive
ever launched by the Ethyl Case
line Corporation, it is announced
at the offices of the corporation,
owned jointly by General Motors
Corporation and the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
The American Weekly, biggest
single advertising medium in the
world, will carry eight full page,
full color advertisements for
Ethyl Gasoline in 1888. Hearts
In tie national Cosmopolitan is
among the magazines to be used.
The executives of the corpora
ton believe that the way to get
business is to go after it through
advertising. In the vast number
OF obSoleScent cars still in Use
they see a promising field for
sales expansion even before a
general upSwing ensueS. 1t is
estimated that there are more
than 100000 cars on the rpad
today that are over two years old.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
NEW RYE BREAD
GOES ON SALE

Holzbeierlein's bakery is now
prepared to supply a new sliced
rye bread, hearth-baked just like
the old-fashioned rye bread that
many remember. This bread is
baked in a brick oven, giving ii
delicious tasty flavor. Its net
weight is one pound.
Mr.. Holzbeierlein, who super
vises the baking at the plant and
who has spent over 40 years bak
ing quality bread and cakes, said
"We are baking and diStribut-
ing the finest quality of bread
and cakes to be found any
where. We are very proud of
our new sliced rye, especially its
flavor. We believe this bread
to be unequalled in goodness,
"AlSO we have been fortunate
in the selection of the famous
Betty CrOcker Recipe for our
angel and milk chocolate cakes"
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
BUYING IN RAILS
BOOSTS BOND
LEVELS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April 10 GN.S0.
An active buying movement in
rail liens stimulated higher price
levels IN other divisions of the
bond market today. '-
Gains in the carriers ranged
from fractions to more than a
point with Southern Pacific 4hs
of SO rallying 1Ha points to 80.
Other strong speculative issues
were the Erie 5s of IT'S; Katy ad-
justment SIS, Missuori Pacific IS
F, New York Central AIS, and
Pere Marquette 412s.
United States Governments
we're quiet but firm, with Treas,
Jury 3hs up 4-32 to 98.15. and
Liberty first 4As up 2-32 to 1923.
Foreign government obligations
were moderately improved with
German 51as up 5s at 4O5s;
French Tvs up "a at 1872, and
Denmark 51as up "a at 8034.
Shell Union Oil SIS were strong
in the domestic list with an up
turn of almost a point to 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
E|SELE DEPICTS
BANKING AIMS

The Southeastern Industrial
Bankers, Inc, are now located in
the Tower Building, 1407 K ST.
N. w.
This firm, the largest of its
kind in Washington, was organ
lied in July, 1880, for the pur-
pose of operating and managing
a group of industrial loan insti-
tutions, and has an interest in
seven industrial loan corpora
tions operating in Virginia, West
Virginia, and the District Of Co,
lumbia. These institutions have
assets of approximately $1,O00,-
900.
C. M. Eisele, president, said:
"In order that the public
may understand our procedure,
let me say that the Southeast
ern Industris. Bankers, Inc, is
an agency through which gen.
eral practices and policies are
developed and cO-Ordinated,
providing specialized services
which are available to its affil-
lated companies.
"Thc result is q continual
= and reciprocal flow of manage
ment experience and proven
methods which develop and
protect the investment for
which it is responsible. There
are approximately 800 stock
holders, most Of whom are
WaShingtOnians."
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Investment Trust
Average Advances

The investment trust average
compiled by Allied-Distributors,
Inc, registered a substantial re-
covery during the past week, COM
mon stocks Of the five leading
management trusts, influenced by
the leverage factor, standing at
9.05 as Of April 7, an increase of
S.8 per cent, compared with 8.22
on March 81 and with 1913 on
December 81, 1882.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 10.45 as of the
close April 7, against 9.53 at the
close on March 81. The average
of the mutual funds closed at 7.5O
against 7.04 on March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

THIS COTTAGE CHEESE, an
Embassy Product" is packed
in Libby "Safe-edge" rose tinted
glass tumblers at no extra cost.
A set of these beautiful tumblers
may be collected through the
purchase of this product from
the Walker Hill Dairy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
GRAIN FUTURES
WORK HIGHER

CHICAGO, April 10 G.N.SJ.
Early strength in stocks and cot
ton was reflected in higher wheat
prices on the board of trade here
today.
Corn and other grains also
ruled firm. Near noon wheat
was &c up, corn 1sc up to 1sc
down, oats unchanged to Ac
higher, rye 3s to 12c up.
Liverpool wheat closed 1s to
Ad lower. Winnipeg was bc
lower.
Opening prices here follow:
wheat: May, 57A@573s; July,
S8@582s; September, 59@59b.
Corn: May, 32A@323s; July,
34h@34A; September, S6A@
369s.
Oats: May, 2oA; July, 2oh@
2O%.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
UPSW|NG
IS RECORDED
BY CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, April 10 QN.S0
The curb market began the new
week today with a brisk bullish
demonstration which lifted quo
tations Of a long list Of specula-
tive favorites to sharply higher
levels.
Activity continued we'll above
the average of recent days, with
concerted dealings in pivotal is
sues indicating that pool sponsor
ship was again factor in the
market.
A. g. p. Stock Scars
The widest gains we're chalked
UP in the closely held speciality
stocks. Great Atlantic and Pa
cific stores scared 8 points to 154.
Aluminium was up 112 at At,
Safety Car up / at 26, and new
highs for the year were recorded
in American Cyanamid B and
Brillo Manufacturing.
Utilities also took an active part
in the upswing, with American
Gas and Electric and Electric
Bond and Share moving up close
to a point each.
The Cities Service issues edged
up moderately, the debentures
leading the group with gain Of
Y to 27A.
Gold Shares In Demand
Gold mining shares continued
in demand, with Pioneer at new
two-year peak at 59s. Lake Shore
rose "a to 30A.
Utility bonds did better, with
American Power and Light IS up
Q point at SO, and Standard Gas
and Electric IS of '35 up at 40.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Aliens Cafe Adds
Beer, to It's Menu

Aliens Cafe, 1412 New York
Ave. N. w., is now serving a
popular brand of beer in accord
ance with the District beer bill,
J. Allen Praether, president, says:
STANDARD prices prevail in
both food and beverages and
everything that a good menu
should carry is served here.
We have arranged to serve our
patrons "a hours every day."
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Spot at Liverpool
Quiet and Steddu
High Low 1900

LIVERPOOL, April 10 Q.N.SO.
Spot cotton was quiet and steady
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled 200 bales. all American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.51d; strictly good
middling, 6.06d; good middling,
5.76d: strictly middling, 5.46d;
middling, SID; strictly low
middling, slid; low middling,
4.96d; strictly good ordinary,
4.76d: and good ordinary, 4.46d.
Futures opened steady with
May at 5.07d; July, 5.O7d;
october, 5.1Od; and March, 5.20d.