davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
MIRA. CHILD OF OLD BI1Biz!

They amt done ri ght by our MIRA.
UD 10 now people had thought that ne
MIRA and the AAA and ali the rest of
that big family were children Of the
brain trust" but now comes Prof. Ray
mond Moey and lays the blame to Va |
Street.
Prof. Mcev. addressing the Advertis.
ing Club of New York, revealed the IN
side facts In these words: With Gener-
al johnson | went over nlmoer OF
plans. not one of which was prepared by
a professor Prof Rexford q luGweil
didn't know a thing aDout il. but | learn
ed the sane day that there was confer
ence of in1ustri4liS going GA regaring
pl ans for Industry and that 1t was beng
held in The Offices of>the Chamber OF
Commerce of me u tel Sta es. that
was where the NR \ stated.
lie Pathfinder.
s.!ss.s. .2ss..22s.:22 sss!es X Xxx
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
CIVILIAN AIRMAIL AGAIN


been awarded to nine companies. five of
which formerly held airmail contracts
and four newcomers. These contracts
are good for three months and renewal
for an additional six months If the
House of Representatives passes the
Black Mcclellan airmail bill already ap-
proved by the Senate, the Interstate
Commerce Commission will take charge
of the airmal. before these contracts
expire. In announcing tbs award over
Is routes covering approximately 16,8 300
Postmaster General Farley offered new
bids on 16 additional routes to be opened
May 25 which will bring the airmail
mileage etwork to % $50 as compared
with 25.250 before the wholesale can
cellarion orgy. The Postmaster General
also estimated the cost of the larger nei
work AT SO 000. 600 year, as compared
with $40. 450, 900 in 1898 and $14, 100000
for The current fiscal year. He revealed
that low bids on three of the FL adver.
tised routes had been rejected while low
bids on three others were being held in
allegiance until further investigation of
the companies involved could be made.
The major portion of the route mile
age alocated went to reorganizad for
mer contractors. They got IL of the
awards while the four newcomers were
given one route apiece. The old compa-
MES passed strict examination TO see
that they had met the reorganization
orders which followed cancellation of
the contracrs on February 9 Farley
said that while reorgnnizations in all
cases W re no complete in detail they
had apparently been undertaken in good
faith and had been approved by the At
torney General after assurances changes
would be made.
Of the three companies whose bid s
were rejected one was due to the ircu
sion among its officers man who parti
cinated in the 'spois conference" of
1889. Another was disqualified on an I'M
favorable report from the aeronauticg
branch of the Department Of G commerce
on its equipment and because its bid
were not in legal form The Post Office
Department rejected the third low bid
dr. because it wants to rearrange
the rou'e on which the bid was made,
While postal officials point to the new
deal in the sirtnai system as saving the
taxpayers many millions OF dollars a
wear friends of tn old companies claim
the ex rem siy low bids were made by
the old companies in an effort TO get back
and retain their routes until they can
get a square deal from Congress or
NOM partisan commission. They say some
of the carriers VII fly the mail at loss
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
Order OF The Day

or the sixth ordinary meeting OF the
Colonial Council of St. Croix for the fis-
al year 1888 1894, Tenth Council First
Session, Wednesday May %, 1884, at
1.30 o'clock P. Al.
]. Resignation of the End Member for
Frederksted Town.
2, Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Continuation Of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. "a, draft
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sails
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
nicipaity of ST Croix, and for
other purposes, With Committee
Report.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No 20. draft
of an ordina &c TO establish pen
sion board and to establish a pen,
sion system in the Municipality of
St. Croix. and for other purposes.
With Committee Report.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 50.
Introduction of and 1st discus
sion on Colonial Council Bill No.
80, draft of an ordinance to inn
pose certain excise taxes in the
Municipality of ST. Croix. and
Tor other purposes. introduced by
Government.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Introduction of and Ist discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
draft of an ordinance concerning
publication of public notices. In
troduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office. Christians ted
May Is, 1884.
ROBT. w. SKEOCH
Mina. 3 b. irrnan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-22
SUPPLEMENT AIRY
ORDER OF THE DAY

for the sixth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St. Croix for the fis-
cal year 1933-l934. Tenth Council First
Session, Wednesday, May %, 1884. at
1.30 o'clock P. M.
6. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No 80,
draft of an ordinance to establish
United States coins and currency
IS the legal standard of value ic
the Virgin lands of the United
States, etc., and for other pur-
ROBT. W. SKEOCH
Vice Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Contract Bridge

, on the hand with the following
play:
West opens the seven of hearts
which is won in dummy with the
nine.
The spade suit then is started
declarer cashing the ace, king
queen, and then playing a small
spade. He discards two clubs from
dummy, while East lets go two
diamonds.
When West wins the fourth spade
with the jack, he leads the jack OF
clubs, which the declarer wins with
the ace.
Declarer then cashes the six OF
spades, West letting go heart, and
the three of diamonds is discarded
from dummy. East drops the nine
of clubs.
The queen of hearts is played
next, West covers with the king, and
declarer wins the trick in dummy
with the ace. The deuce of hearts
is returned from dummy and East
is squeezed.
If he let's go club, all clubs
in dummy are good, while if he drops
a diamond the declarer will win
three diamond tricks.
While six-odd is made. it would
not be a sound bid.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

When Fora opened her eyes La greeted her with
q smile. La filed Fora with profound wonder and
mystifcation. How Fora wished she could con-
verse with her, but all that she could do was to
smile back at the beautiful creature who was re-
garding her so intently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Solution of
PreUiOUS Problem.
BY W. L. NI'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
T PRESUME that the greatest
4 pleasure in bridge is derived
from post-mortems after a tour
nament. II West had the king" Or
If had taken the diamond fnesse"
these and many other are subjects
Of great length and discussion in
tournament play
Here was an interesting post
norton hand. While several pairs
arrived at a small slam contract,
none found the procedure that
would make the contract.
believe that SOuth's more sound
response after two clubs is two
spades, as the only advantage in
his playing the contract at no trump
is IN the king OF diamonds being
led up to.
However, after two no trump bid
by South, North is justified in 60
ing to three. SiX-odd can be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

La, accustomed as she had been to being waited
upon by the lesses priestesses Of Opar was sur
prised that Fora dressed and bathed herself.
Though La had never before lifted hand in the
making of her toilet. she found new pleasure in
doing so herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
JOHN DIS KIN LISTED
IN ERROR AS SOCIALIST

Mrs. Rockefeller III Meant to Reg
lister Republican, Is Explanation.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Registra-
ton of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III
as a Socialist was a mistake" a
spokesman for the family said to-
day.
Evidently there has been some
mistake" the spokesman said. "She
desired to register as a Republican"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

When La awoke in the tent she gazed upon the
sleeping Fora Drinov. Perhaps this woman was
Tarzan's mate La grapsed the hilt of her dagger
Then the mood passed as suddenly as it had come
for in her heart she knew that she could not return
evil for good.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 90 Q, Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) Cattle.
200 commercial, 500 Government; com
pared Friday last week. good and choice
and medium grades rs on; market closed
and ar e unevenly even lower; % dressed beef trade
here and in East. still against the live
market; better-grade steers and long year.
S.O0a9. so: top. 1890: best light steers;
1915. but raft of very good steers sold
at s50s9 50 grasses Ian, and short snort-ieds; so 4oo
cows. $40; all fed heifers closing firm;
best grass heifers. 500; fat cows firm;
cutters 10al5 higher. active; bulls ana
vealers fully steady; about 1900 western
feeders. $50; average cost fat steers for
week approximately 500. compared with
5.72 year ago; average cost stocxers r
Sheep. 5000 commercial; 500 Govern
ment; for week ending FRIDAY yo - inaots douoies
from feeding Rnd.y ass Week fs abs 5a
aS"SSaer 80 ioWer. sheep steady TO e5 OF: feeding
lambs steady to easier; weeks extreme top
native lambs to yard traders 100; clty
at $50 down late trade 6.50a6; 55; @ best
with s.TnEs Palmer ftF0ss S5o few ss i0T amS
S;gSj S.,sbts 0uat at 500; siaughter ewes: i;50a
os5; feeding lambs. 4.65a6 90; one decK
eve lambs 6.25. as prospective nreeaers;,
HOGS 900 ineiudnE ,,dl li'oeo and dissfe ssies
asout asm Hh s5 lower than Friday at $50 doEaa- doa
ward Shippers took gSf HSne eood aad CHOICE
9xer 1xn., 60 aioYS. bounds 450a5 65 light weight;
1a9- 200 pounds. 5.5Oa6;40; medium aHn
weisht eoo-250 pounds. sS5ss.S5oo: ~ pesSs pseky
ing sows ,oas mso}on 90: pigs. M good and choice.
I00-I3O pounds. 3.00a4.5O.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GRAIN IMPORT FEARS
HELD UNWARRANTED

Following reports that importations
Of corn and oats from foreign mar
kets might have depressing effect
on the grain markets in this country,
Fenner g. Beane, New York Stock
Exchange firm, recently made a sur
vey of grain supplies in exporting
countries. Results forwarded to the
firms Washington Office state that
the supply of surplus corn available
for export is less than 80 days normal
consumption in the United States.
The firm claims that the surplus
of oats available for shipment to this
country would amount to only about
four days normal consumption. From
these figures, the firm draws the con-
clusion that imports of corn and oats
are not likely to have much effect on
market conditions here.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

textbook material from C. Wylie Allen,
associate counsel of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board
On behalf of the District Of Column
bia Building g. Loan League, Carl j.
Bergman, president of the league, at
Wednesdays meeting presented cash
awards for scholarship during the
last year to Mrs. Esther S. Devers,
National Permanent Building Asso-
citation: F. Wilson Camp. District
Building g. Loan Association, and
Thornton w. Owen of the firm. of
Thomas j. Owen g. Son.
Harold Goodsitt of the headquarters
staff of the institute detailed the
operations of the institute for the
benefit of the new members, pointing
out particularly the value Of the Or
ganization's research work, which con-
stitutes an important part of its &C
tivity.
William L. Clemens of the Federal
Housing Administration, guest speaker
of the evening, explained carefully
and thoroughly the aims and purposes
of the act and gave mucn detailed
information in connection with &C
tual cases.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE. Md. September 20
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a
100; cobblers, 100 pounds, LOCAL 10;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 40a75; yams,
bushel, so; beans. bushel, 25a80; beets,
per 100, 200a2 so: cabbage, bushel, 25a
so; celery, crate, 1.00a1.75; carrots, per
100, 150a2.50; cauliflower, crate, 50a
100; corn, dozen, 8a2O; cucumbers,
bushel, 1.00a2.25 lettuce, crate, 50a90;
lima beans, bushel, LOCAL so; onions,
so pounds. 70a85; peas, bushel, 225a
ESQ; tomatoes, hamper, 30a70; can
ners' stock, bushel. 70a80; peppers,
bushel, 65a90; egg plants, hamper, 25a
80; spinach, bushel, 40a80; apples
bushel, 40al. .25; hamper. 20a35; grapes
basket, l3: pears. bushel, l.O0a2 so:
peaches, 2.0oaa.o0; cranberries, box
2.25a2.65.
Dairy Market.
Young chickens, l5a20; Leghorns
15a16: old hens, 14a2l: Leghorns, la
IA; old roosters, 10al1; ducks, 1Oa15;
pigeons, pair, 15a20; guinea fowl, each
35a50.
Eggs s. Nearby current receipts
OOleu, Z4aZo, nennery whites, large
30a32; medium, 26a28; pullets, 20a22;
receipts, 626 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. per
pound, 25a28; store packed, IT; re-
ceipts, 372 cases,
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish, per pound, 2al0; buffers
3a8; catfish, 4a5; eels, 3a10: founders
4alo; perch, white, 2al2; yellow, 2a12;
pike, 20a25; rock, l0a20; bay mack
erel, l8a2Q croakers, box, 2.50a4 so;
gray trout. pound. Gas: box. 200a8 90
salmon trout, 6a8; box, 3.O0a8 90;
clans, 100, 50a8O; snappers, pound
Sac; hard crabs, 2.50a5.50; soft crabs
dozen. 30al 90: crab meat claw
pound. 20; regular. Is; special lump
35; back fin, As.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland, frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds. 3.00a4.50; common to me-
dunn, 500a24.50; medium to good
2500a44.50; good to fine, red, 45.O0a
$3.50; seconds. low to good, common
350a9.50; medium to good. l0.00a
24.50; good to fine, 2500a40.00 upper
country, hurley, nominal; grouno
leaves, 1882 crop. nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
100000 IN PRIZES.

Cash prizes in the amount of $780,
600 will be awarded General Electric
appliance statesmen as an incentive to
renewed efforts during a Nation wide
campaign which ends October 81, it
is announced by c. L. McCrea, man.
ager, major appliance department,
National Electrical Supply Co., dis
tributors here. The prize money is
in addition to the regular commission
paid statesmen.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 90 Np.-For-
dollars, others in cents. Great Britain. de-
mand, 496A; cables, 496k; 6O-day bills
4.95A. France, demand. 6:64ha; cables,
6.64h. Italy. demand. s:65; cables. s.65
Sweden. 1857; Denmark. 22;1s: Finland,
Portugal, 4.52N; Greece .96N: Poland
1917; Czechosiovakia. 4.2I; Jugoslavia
o.32; Austria. 19.O3n; Hungary. 30.10n;
Rumania. 1.O2: Argentina. 80 ON; Brazil
Hongkong. 4O37h; Mexico City tsilvel
peso1. 81 .e5; Montreal in New York
1925: New. York in Montreal. 97.12ha
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
STOCKS BEAT TIME
At WEEKS CLOSE
Most Brokers on SidelineS.
Market Dull and Mod
erateIy Mixed.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, September 29-The
stock market ended the week today
with most traders holding down seats
on the sidelines. Although there were
a few scattered soft apd firm spots,
leading issues generally followed an
extremely narrow range. Dizziness
was the rule throughout the brief ses-
sion The close was moderately ir-
regular. Transfers approximated only
220 900 shares.
While speculative sentiment was
still inclined to be mildly bullish, Wall
Streets collective mind apparently de-
cided that caution was the best policy
pending the Presidents ''fireside" chat
with the country tomorrow evening.
Opinions Vary Widely.
Opinions as to what the Chief Ex-
ecutive will say that might influence
the equities market were many and
varied. Brokerage circles, however,
continued to hope that some Of the
numerous questions which have been
confusing the financial sector would
be answered one way or the other.
Commodities were difident. Oats
were fairly steady, but wheat and
corn pointed lower. Cotton rallied
sharply after dipping in the first
hour. Bonds were quiet and mixed
Foreign exchanges were without any
particular feature. although some of
the gold currencies improved in re-
lation to the dollar
Metal charo~ oIIipr fro cfiore ~
around point to their advances of
the previous session, included United
States Smelling. Alaska Juneau,
American Smelling, Howe Sound and
Cerro De Pasco. Sterling products
got up a point and Santa Fe nearly
as much. American Telephone. West
ern Union, United States Steel, Mont
gomery Ward. Sears, Roebuck; Case,
Loew's, Bethlehem Steel, National Dis
tillers. Consolidated Gas, American
Can. General Motors, du Pont. Johns
Manville and many others held to a
restricted groove. National Biscuit
dropped point to another low for the
past two years. Most of the rails we're
about unchanged to bit lower.
Pleased by Richberg.
The financial district seemed pleased
with the statement of Donald r. Rich
berg Of the national recovery forces
that there would be no immediate
drastic changes in the policies or op-
Grafton of the reorganized N. R. A.
Business and industrial observers
also appeared heartened by the selec-
ton of S. Clay Williams, former head
of one of the largest tobacco COM
panies, as chairman of the new Re-
covery Board. This was interpreted
as an indication that the bureau
would follow conservative program
in dealing with the various phases
of the recovery movement.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
LONDON EXCHANGE
METHODS STUDIED
Wall Street May Be Forced
to Adopt Some Of Brit
ish Styles.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Durins
the recent extreme stagnation Of trad
ing in the Stock Exchange, some mar
ket experts have paused to wonder If 1t
might not become necessary for Wall
Street to adopt some Of the styles OF
Throgmorton Street.
The London Stock Exchange main.
tains a market for some 10000 issues
with a modest amount Of trading,
while the New York Exchange, with
less than 1890 issues. has had DIM
Guilty in bringing together buyers and
sellers lately.
Provides Actual Dealer.
The essential difference between the
two markets is that in each issue in
London there is jobber, who buys and
sells for his own account, who is al
ways ready to trade, while in New
York, although there is specialist in
each issue, his job is primarily to
match orders of buyers and sellers.
Thus, while the London Exchange
provides an actual dealer in each issue,
the New York Exchange is designed
essentially merely to bring together
buying and selling orders.
The New York style Of market.
therefore, demands a large volume of
, trading to keep it running smoothly.
In such dull markets as have recently
been experienced, there are often no
bids for stock over a considerable
period Of time, or bids and offers are
so far apart that they cannot be
| brought together.
Thin Market Dangerous.
The dangers of an extremely thin
market-that is, a market in which
bids and offers are few and often far
| apart-are obvious. Any sudden furry
of selling may at any time send the
market severely lower. When shares
are offered in large volume and buyers
virtually cannot be found, a market
panic develops Now the New York
market is not believed to be faced with
any such eventuality, but the pre-
cipitous decline of July 26 was hair
raising and was attributed in good part
time.
The London system has been devel-
oped by long tradition, and market ex-
pertS doubt that it could be suddenly
| transplanted to this country. But it
does provide a ready market for a
large number of issues of small COM
panies in which trading Is in rela-
lively small volume. OF course, it also
has its own particular kinds of abuses.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Institute b e g a n
its fourth semes-
ter this W e e K
with the regis
tration- of STU
d e n t S for the
building and loan
a d m | n iStration
course. Interest
in this subject Is
indicated by the
early enrolment
of the ! arg e S t
class in the his
tory of the local
C h a p t er. The
class will receive
Evening star., 1934-09-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury September
II was Receipts, S20s4l 419S3; ex-
pendltures. $50. .324 .336.25; balance S.
month. $50, 459.574. "A.
ReceiDts for the fiscal year fsince July
-. S93l 1853 1000; expenditures ST.
46S,3S2 .9a6 66 Gncluding SSl0,617 a45. Is
OF eemergency expenditures; excess of
expenditures. S537 .029. .2s5.76; gold assets.
S7.9T64l4 l6l.9S
Receipts for September 81. 1898 Icom-
parable date last year.. SS0.267 .1.1 "a {;
expenditures, SSl .739 sos ~; net balance
Sl.l10. .437,445. .6S; customs receiptS for
the month .S29. .5O7 $40 20.
., Reeeipts for the fscal year $3.50 $50
cluding $3.50. O4s 7O234 Of emergency ex-
penditures; excess OF expenditures. S214 :
197.617.59; gold assets So 1876. .344,901 95.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
GROCERY TRADE STEADY.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P).-
Steady buying is reported in the local
wholesale grocery and canned goods
market, with minor price changes
occurring. Retailers are said to be
showing more interest in fancy gro
Gerry lines.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BOND OFFERINGS RISE.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
New bond offerings during the last
week totaled IS 300, 900. compared with
$4,000 in the previous week and
S1l,8l3, ,440 in the same week last year
Evening star., 1934-09-29

seph P. Kennedy
is hair m a n,
caused wide sat
isfactlon among
the officers and
members of the
organization who
were seen in the
financial district
today. The ap-
plication was ac-
Cepted along with
"a others late
yesterday.
Registration of
the e Xc h a n G e
with the commits
Sio,1 p7aanS that
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BUILDING AND LOAN
INSTITUTE STARTS
Largest Enrolment in History of
D. c. Chapter Recorded for
Fourth Semester.

Under the leadership Of William H.
Dyer of Perpetual Building Associa-
tion. Washington Chapter of the
/ American Savings, Building & Loan
Evening star., 1934-09-29
EXCHANGE AIDED
BY REGISTRATION
Commissions Ruling Will
Bring About Expansion
in Trading Here.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Granting of the application for
registration of the Washington Stock
Exchange by the National Securities
Exchange Commission. of which Jo-
Evening star., 1934-09-29
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

~ IL Zenith Radio. 2 2 2 u
Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange.
1E3. 1900 A.M....... $4,000 20G
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend . annual
cash quarterly half-ysry
declarations.
unit Of trading less than 100 shares. tParty extra.
fPus 81 In stock Paid last yearno regular rats Payable
in stock Payable in Plus
ferred stock. Plus ~ stock Paid
dividends this Companies
ceivership m Plus 81 in tock Z Bx-dividend.
Evening star., 1934-09-29


the commission also has accepted tenn
porary registration and will permit
trading in about so local stocks and
bonds which recently applied for such
recognition upon the Washington Ex-
change, in accordance with the Sc
curitieS exchange act of 1884 and the
rules and regulations Hereunder.
Approval of the Washington Ex-
change and the temporary registra-
tion of the securities which filed appli-
cations is certain to result in increased
trading on the local board. Corpora
tions filed registration applications for
some issues which have not previously
been listed. Naturally, when trading
starts in these issues, trading will ex-
pand.
The present officers of the Washing
ton Exchange include C. J. Gockeler,
president: Y E. Booker, vice president;
Karl w. Corby, secretary, and James
M. Johnston, treasurer. MesSrs. Book
er. Corby. Johnston and Myles H.
Quail made up a special committee
appointed by President Gockeler which
prepared the necessary information
and presented the request for regiStra-
ton to the Securities Exchange Com
mission.
Every exchange in the United
States has asked the commission for
registration or exemption. Under the
rules of the securities act, the Wash
ington Exchange was not obliged to
request registration. Such action was
taken, however, to give the exchange
the best possible standing and to help
the securities listed on it. The VOL
untary action has received high COM
mendatiOn
Evening star., 1934-09-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER,

NEW YORK, September 20 R).-
Bar Silver steady. "a lower at ,4sH.