davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Cot-
ton was reactionary today, losing
practically all of Fridays advances
under increased hedge selling and
near month liquidation.
Seasonal increases in the move
ment of cotton in the South and
trade expectations of relatively large
ginning figures on Monday accounted
for some of the selling. December
eased from 1890 to 1915, closing at
the latter figure. The general mar
ket ended barely steady at net losses
of 13 to Is points.
Prices fluctuated irregularly over
narrow range during the early trad
ing. Initial offerings were credited to
continued October liquidation and
week end Southern hedge selling.
Contracts were fairly well absorbed
at the start by spot house, trade and
foreign buying
There was nothing definite in the
news regarding acceptance by labor
representatives or mill owners of the
peace recommendations of the Presi-
dents Textile Mediation Board, al
though hopefulness continued for Set
tlement in the near future.
The buying failed to broaden, and
Southern offerings became heavier in
the late trading. AS a result October
sold off from 1277 to 1852 and May
from 1906 to 1890, with final prices
at or within a point of the lowest.
The report of the Census Bureau
on cotton ginned prior to September
Is will be published on Monday. The
one private forecast issued pointed to
ginnings of 2,963,O00 bales.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week amount
ed to $4,000 bales. against $4,000
last year and 10000 two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last week
totaled 20. against 16 in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered 5, against the
week before. Details of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Independent Pneumatic
Tool voting trust certificates, National
Casket, Garlock Packing, Creamery
Package Manufacturing Co., Canadian
Industries, Ltd, common A; Canadian
Industries, Ltd, common B.
Resumed-United Shirt Distributors,
Atlantic Coast line R. R. preferred,
Thatcher Manufacturing.
Extra-Ideal Cement, Hollinger Con-
solidated Gold Mines, Industrial Credit
Corp of New England, American
Trust Co. Charlotte, N. c., North
River Insurance. Buffalo Insurance,
Munsey Trust Co. washington, D.
c.. Cincinnati Advertising Products.
Initial-Geobel Brewing, Gulf Coast
Water 7 per cent preferred, William
Simon Brewing.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Teck-H Hughes Gold Mines
Early g. Daniel.
Passed-Ohio Electric Power Z per
cent preferred, Ohio Electric Power 6
per cent preferred, Northern States
Power, class A.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO September 90 pP.-Poultry.
live. II trucks; easy; hens, 4 y pounds up
is; under Az pounds, Is; Leghorn hens
IL; Rock fryers. 15l2a16; colored, 10;
Rock Springs, 16a18; colored. l5a16la;
Rock broilers. 17a1S; colored, II; bare
backs. II; Leghorn. 2 pounds up. Is: Leg
horn Springs. 13 roosters: IL; turkeys,
1Oa16, young ducks, 12a16; old, IL;
young geese, 10; old, g.
Potatoes. "A; on track. 256. Total U. s.
shipments. GIL; steady. Supplies mod
crate; demand and trading moderate;
sacked per hundredweight, Wisconsin cob
blers. U. S. No. 1, 1Oal5; scabby. 50;
unclassified. LOO; U. s. No. >. rs; Tri-
umphs U. S No l. 1..25; Minnesota cob
blers. y. S: No. l. 1.07l2al2ls early, Ohios.
OGa1O; Idaho russets. U. S. No. L. l As
as; North Dakota early Ohios, U. S. No. /.
i 20; Colorado Triumphs. u S. No. l. IS;
Washington russets. combination grade,
l .50a57l2.
Butter. 9.O1O; steady; creamery-specials
s93 score1. 251aa2e: extras s921; 25; extra sa;
23Aa94; seconds tS6-S7), 22a22la; stand
ards go centralized carlots), 25. Butter
sales, 154 tubs extras, 25. Eggs. 4,311;
easy; extra frsts. 2112a22; fresh graded
firsts 20a21: current receipts. 1Sa19A;
refrigerator frsts, 90; refrigerator stand
ards, goa; refrigerator extras. 20H. No
egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BOSTON WOOL TRADING
MOST AT STANDSTILL

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September % UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Business in the Boston market for do
mestic wool during the last week was
almost at a standstill as result of
the continued influence of the strike
and the small amount of orders for
goods received by mills in operation.
Most Of the extremely limited trad
ing was on woods suitable for woolen
manufacture and prices in these
transactions were irregular. Quota
tions on Western-grown woods were
unchanged. Fleece woods were inclined
easier because of the continued mac
tivity and uncertainty of the demand
outlook.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
following is today's summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Glen Alden Coal Co. declared an
extra dividend of 25 cents and a
quarterly dividend of 25 cents. last
payment was a quarterly dividend of
81 on December 20, 1881.
Num-, Bush g. Weldon Shoe Co.
declared a dividend of So on account
Of accumulations on first preferred
stock; on June 80. 1884 a distribu-
ton of $3.50 a share was made on
account of arrears.
Devonian Oil Co. declared an extra
dividend of 10 cents and regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents on
common stock: similar extra dis
tribution was made on this issue On
July 20, 1884.
Indiana Pipe Line Co. declared an
extra dividend of cents and a divi-
dend of IS cents on November Is an
extra dividend Of 10 cents share was
paid.
General Alloys Co. preferred share
earnings, 6 months ended June 30,
were s1o6
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
President stated preliminary figures
indicated that August earnings Of
company covered fixed charges for
that month.
Chicago g. Northwestern Ry-
Company applied to I. C. c. for ap-
0o8 557; from r. F. c. road asked
s7.357 900 for three years to meet
interest on bonds and debt maturities.
including reflnancing of $4,000 0C0
first mortgage bonds Of Iowa, Minre-
sofa g. Northwestern Ry. and s523.-
600 OF Minnesota & South Dakota
Ry. Co. 3l2 per cent first mortgage
bonds. both issues due January !,
1885; it is planned to refinance the
issues by paying off so per cent in
cash and so per cent in general
mortgage Az per cent bonds ot 1887:
from P. w. A. road seeks a loan of
S5,650,557 to finance maintenance
and equipment program.
West Point Manufacturing Co. de-
clared usual extra dividend of 81 and
regular dividend of ST.
Associated Gas & Electric Co
Electric output of system for week
ended September Is decreased 6.3 per
cent from same week in 1898.
Chicago Yellow Cab Co.-Company
and subsidiaries reported for July and
August net income of S3e,345; busi-
ness during September showed a sub
stantial gain over August.
Cities Service Power g. Light Co.
preferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80. were $3.50 VS.. s513.
Northern States Power Co.-Voters
OF st. Cloud, Mimi, served by North
en States Power Co. of Minnesota,
subsidiary are scheduled to vote Octo-
Der ?, 1884. on proposition for new
municipal electric light and power
plant and distribution system to cost
about Sl,249,0O0.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
STOCK AVERAGE GAINS
III POINTS IN AUGUST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Aver-
age prices of 103 stocks representing
II industrial groups gained lit points
in August, but at 2272 still stood lot
points below the average for December
80, 1888, according to the Index Of
Security Prices" published by the New
York Trust Co.
Securities in every group Of stocks,
except feathers and shoe issues,
showed gains, the greatest being a
3l8 point rise in shipping issues,
Ten copper issues rose 2.20 points,
S tobacco issues 143 points, 9 motors
1.35 points and 5 rubber stock 1.33
points.
Average price of 81 domestic bonds
lost 81 points during the month but
on August 81 was still 7.69 points
above the average of December 80,
1888. Forty representative foreign
issues lost IL points, leaving the ave-
rage 2,92 points higher than at the
close of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
DOLLAR REMAINS
IN NARROW RANGE
Loses About IA of Cent at Lon.
don to Close at 4.99 7-16 in
Terms of Pound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The dollar moved within a narrow
range in foreign exchange markets
yesterday in quiet trading.
In London the American unit lost
around "a of a cent to close at
499 7-16 to the pound sterling, while
in New York the British unit held un-
changed at s4999s.
In Paris the dollar was unchanged
at an equivalent of 667 cents to the
franc, and in New York the French
currency was a minor fraction of a
cent higher at 6.671z cents.
Bar gold declined 11z pence in the
London market to the equivalent Of
$35.l7 fine ounce. Purchases aggre-
eating $521,56 were reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
sIMPLIFICATIoN FOREsEEN.
Demand for Code Changes Declared
From Industry Itself.

The natural play Of practical busi-
ness and economic forces are tending
toward a demand by industry itself
for simpEfication of the codes of the
N. r. A. according to Channlng E
Sweitzer, managing director of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tion.
In an address before the American
Trade Association executives here
earlier in the week, Mr. Sweitzer
warned that the future success of the
N. r. A. demands that its policies
and codes must soon undergo a dras-
tic process of simplifcation.
The retail executive said today the
recognized economic factors in pro-
duction and distribution have in
recent months more and more
brought industries to realize the need
for such sinplif1cation and led them
of their own accord to take steps to-
ward that end.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
DODGE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK. September % R.-
Retail sales Of Dodge passenger cars
during the week ended September Is
totaled 1,248 units, compared with
958 in the previous week. This
brought the sales for the first 81
weeks of the year up to 1889, COM
pared with 62,555 in the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CURBL|ST HOLDS
T0NARR0W RANGE
Displays Moderate Firm
ness-IndustriaIs Register
Few Minor Losses.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
Curb Market displayed moderate firm
ness in the short trading session to-
day. A few minor recessions appeared
In the industrial list, but these were
largely offset by improvement among
utilities and specialties.
Electric Bond & Share common I'm
ished about unchanged but the pre-
ferred shares got up to 2 points.
American Gas & Electric firmed a
major fraction, while Duke Power
rose 3i4 on a light transfer.
Sherwin- Williams advanced about
2, while Columbia Pictures was up
nearly as much. Fajardo Sugar fell
S points on a small offering. Hiram
Walker, Swift International and
Creole Petroleum were a shade lower
Swift & Co., American Cyaramid e" ="
Wright Hargreaves and Aluminium Co.
of America were steady.
Transfers approximated GA, 900
shares compared with $4,000 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ISSUE WILL BE DROPPED.

NEW YORK, September % R.-
The New York Stock Exchange has
been informed that American Cyan
amid Co. will not apply for temporary
registration OF its debenture S per
cent bonds, due 1912: and the issue
will be dropped from trading as Of
October ].
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was active
today, and where trading developed
prices sold into new high ground for
the season on further covering and
buying by houses with Southern and
cotton connections. Realizing de-
veloped on the upturn, and there were
partial reactions, but final prices were
still to 10 points above the pre-
vious close. Crude oil was firm with
a nominal quotation of 7 cents at all
points in the South. Sales were 66
contracts. Bleachable spot nominal,
September closed 100, October 790,
December 800, January 500, March
819.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady Great Britain, demand
4.e9..: cables: ese1s; 6o-day bills, ,ssts; ssit
Italy demand. s6sHa; cables. .S.6sla
Demands: Belgium. 23.77; Germany.
4o45: Holland. 1896; Norway. 25; 10;
90; Switzerland. SO .O5; Spain. 1884 :;
Portugal 4;5sh: Greece. :95ss; Poland.
1918; Czechoslovakia. 4.22: Yueoslayia.
9 80; Austria. 19.15n: Hungary, 30.15n:
Rumania. .O2: Argentina. 80. 3on; Brazil,
s54n; Toxic 29.S5: Shanghai. 30 1884,:
Hongkong. 1918; Mexico City (silver
peso). 27a5; Montreal in New York.
i03 34as: New York in Montreal. 96.7sh.
n-Noninal.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED,

NEW YORK, September % Up).-
Glen Alden Coal Co. declared an ex-
ira dividend of IS cents and a quar-
terly dividend of the same amount,
both payable October 20 to stock of
record October g. These are the first
dividends paid by the company since
December 81, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September % LP,.-Egr
,a36. steady, mixed colors unchanqe.
Whites. Pacific Coast. pullets, 23a24 z.
other whites and all brown esgs
UNCHANGED
Butter. s.46s. steady prices UNCHANGED
Cheese. 33,394. quiet. Prices un-
changed
Live poultry firm Prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady TO weak and un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
GOLD SUPPLY UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, September % (P.-
Today's gold statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank showed
no movement of gold in the Port of
New York for Saturday and no
change in the monetary stocks held
under earmark for foreign account,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. September 22 P1.-Tur-
pe9tnfs 5m 4i hs stoes ssss sosn
firm; sales. 364; receipts. 1850: ship
ments, Sl1;- stock. al $50. Quote; B,
4.o5: NJ. 435: N. 46O; VIC. 4.s5: WV,
SIS: X, 5.25.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Deal emanating from business and
financial leaders are Jumped under
the vague head Of programs to re
store business confidence" Aside
from monetary policies, the main
topic agitating discussion in business
and financial quarters is the N. r. A.
and its codes.
Some topics which have been under
discussion in meetings Of industrial
leaders foreshadow anticipated moves
in the development Of the New Deal
next year, including social insurance
and the question Of a central bank,
which is expected to come to the fore
at the next Congress.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. September 90 OPl.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Approy
Evening star., 1934-09-23

os Wlllv. Uni Gig o1 stE pf.. Tot, 10 N 1o13o
BONDS (Actual Sales).
$1,000 Shamr 6s 80 43 43 43
Totals sales-Stocks, $4,000 shares;
bonds 81 600
sEX-diyidend
Evening star., 1934-09-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, September 90 1P.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

u II Yukon Gold ........... X * h
Dividend in dollars based last quarterly SEMI
annual payment tParty extra tPlus Al Payable
in cash stock. payable in stock Plus 81 stock
Plus 81 in stock Payable in scrip Plus 81 in stock
regular Plus
50 in stock. Paid this year-no regular rate.
XExdividend.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

2% II Taggart Corp.
III n Tastyeast Inc A. .......
14A 71s Techntcolor Inc. .......
sM "A Tech Hughes t60c).
IL An Texon Oil&Land (t7 5c) /.
IN " Tob Prod Export tlOc).
7h 6 Tob Sec df (p16hc)....
TIA 62 Toledo Edison pf t6)...
S91s TIN Toledo Eds Gu pf (O...
X u Tonopah Belmont. .....
3h IN Trans-Lux DIPS (20c) .
21 1Sh Triplex s q (p4O 4-5c). {.
21s Tri-Cont Corp war. .....s
Is 3% Tubize Chatil Corp.
301a 9h Tubize Chatil A. A........
7% 8 Tung-Sol Lamp.
80 1874 Tung-Sol Lamp pf 49,.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SIGNS NOW POINT
TOWARD SHIFT IN
NEW DEAL POLICIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

16% IL Ohio Brass B. .........,
SO s31a Ohio Oil Gu pf (6).
10% So Oil Stocks Ltd (40c). 80
3la 2 Overseas Sec. .........,
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
PATROL NETS Is
ALIENS, BOAT

Capture of the fast British aux
iliary schooner Kathorona loaded
with IS aliens was reported by
Coast Guard headquarters here
today.
The vessel was captured after
a chase last night by the Coast
Guard night patrol off Deer Field
Beach, 16 miles north of Fort
Iauderdale, Fla.
The boat had left Nassau in
the Bahama Islands and was off
the Florida coast when picked up.
The aliens were taken to Miami
and turned over to immigration
officials, while the boat was held
by the Coast Guard.
Since the repeal of prohibition.
it was learned, many former liquor
boats have been running aliens.
1t is reported that a price of
$500 each is charged for the short
run from the Bahamas to the
Florida coast.
These aliens are usually Rus
SLAMS, unable to get visas or ma
tives of lands which have ex-
hauSted their quotas.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
FOR PEACE
REJECTED At
STOCK YARD

CHICAGO, July 27 QN.SC.
Efforts to settle the strike of 800
handlers at the stock yards to-
day suffered a setback with re-
lection by the strikers of q com.
promise proposal rendered by the
Union Stock Yards and Transit
Company. Activities at the yards
remained at standstill.
The union declined to accept
the proposal by unanimous
vote of its membership, it was
announced by John German,
president.
Mediator Hopeful
Carl Steffensen. executive secre
tary of the Regional Labor Board
and one of three Department of
Labor conciliators taking part in
the peace negotiations, remained
hopeful, however. He said:
1T is apparent that the
strikers and employers are not
far apart"
While the employers had agreed
to make some concessions to the
IL demands of the union, Mr.. Cor
man said the company had not
granted even so per cent of what
we asked"
Wages at Issue
Guarantee of minimum wage
of $40 a week for union members
in the lower wage scales, one of
the union objectives, was one of
the main points at issue.
Further shipments of cattle to
Southland pastures for fattening
reduced the number of cattle in
the yards to about half of normal,
alleviating the overcrowded condi-
tions that prevailed when the
strike began.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
.HUSHkA HONOR
RITES PLANNED:

Memorial services will be held
In Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow for william j. Hushka
and Eric Carlson, members of the
bonus army who we're slain dur
ing the rioting two years ago.
The services will start at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
6 p. M, with department COM
manders of the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Span
iSh-American War Veterans, Dis
abled American Veterans and the
Military Order of '76 attending.
The Rev. Stanley Czyz, of I'm
maculate Conception Church. will
read the service over the graves
of the men.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
AUTO H|TSPOLE;
TWO INJURED

The loss of control of her auto
mobile at Connecticut Avenue and
Everett Street, Northwest, early
today, sent Mrs. Esther B. Bryson,
80, of the $500 block Georgia Ave
nue., Silver Springs, Md, to EN-
ergency Hospital for treatment.
She was reported suffering
from fractured jaw, collar bone
and left ankle, and decorations
about the head. Her condition
is considered serious. Also in
jured was Arthur B. Hill. %. of
the 100 block of E st. N. w., who
was riding with Mrs. Bryson.
The car, according to police,
Jumped the curbing and crashed
into an electric light pole after
Mrs. Bryson lost control of the
machine.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
. xrz M RADIO exPEo

!, nz BN RADIO e@EO .; v,, <Auramcs JUNE - 's%
,o,on., .lsuus PHILLIPS PRESIDENT ..,n.. MARYLAND
'"N-" '.Y..r,n Ne 70 TRANSMIT the FOLLOWING SOO'H
:'; % ;;:::':: U.s.: O., a; ] ; = :
s' n" % ;: ~ ,,: '' ' '' " ';:::::
: :: : 6; =: =: ::
Ne" PRODUCT, ',,,:: ,'," .'', '.s" "'
REGARDS s's"eO ' cunaks J MURPHY ~
,~s<'cf. ~ CHARGE Of COMMUNICATIONS
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

The special Phillips Delicious
GirpIGne sUith sOhich sOGs ivcGuu.
gurGted the innovation Of crop
inspection from the Gir-tO
make Phillips Delicious Foods
eUen more Delicious! Katrina
Canning, pilot, is an 0ccOmP-
ished UeterGn Of the air, hold
ing many trophies for her
skill and daring.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
tribute to quality of
Phillips Delicious and
to inauguration of crop
inspection from air

News of Importance travels fast and far.
Even to that lonely blizzard-swept shack of
Admiral Byrd in his advance post near the
South Pole. And this intrepid explorer,
foreseeing the effect of this news, great
forward step in fine food preparation,
wires Colonel Phillips his congratulations.
started down Cambridge Maryland the unoakd heart Oftat
farming Offices of of the Nations
packers of quality and vegetables the Phillips Packing
Company the idea conceived and the plan operation
be finer? How all those
people who Phillips Delicious Soups and Vege
tables be provided with havOrs more richly tempting! How
that wholesome garden goodness be saved
and sealed into of Phillips Delicious?
And the found! An Innovation ultamodern
respect Arpanes Inspect rpening from the a Set pro-
peles whirng provide and enjoyable
of the Phillips field staff fly in relays
from morning late evening" They determine
other the precise for cutting The
freshness be captured The most suPeative favOrs
.I be counted
The harvesting has always been
nized at Phillips To proper requires
the and knowledge Even few hours mark
dieence-beteen crop of usual quality and which in
nature-prOcesed fully up to the Phillips
Delicious standards.
Phillips innovation proving successful beyond
taions chefs and laboratory specialists and great
of those who know good fOOdar already reporting
quality finer flavor than they would naturally
expect fromP Phillips Delicious Without doubt
whe that shipment arrives a Little America
AdmralByrd will receive withit understand
~ ing of the meaning of garden fresh quality
l))D PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, INC.
@SSS@@N CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

Tons of Phillips Delicious Soups and
Vegetables accompanied admiral
Byrd's Second Expedition to the
South Pole. Repeat orders haze
rushed additional shipments for the
enjoyment and nOurisEansnt OF these
hardy explorers. Scenes sEOsO Un'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
Markets \
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. ?. U.P)-
Traders practically abandoned the
stock market today pending new
developments abroad. Prices fluct-
uated narrowly with volume around
the half million share mark.
Commodities were less buoyant
than yesterday, but a majority
made gains. Grains rallied late in
the day and closed steady. Cotton
eased slightly. Gains were noted
in sugar. silver, rubber. silk cop
per. lead and hides. Bonds turned
dull with prices irregularly higher,
featured by utility issues.
Phillip Morris broke TO % where
it was off 3ia points. Later it re-
covered part of the loss. Sterling
products touched eos off 3ls points
before meeting support. Seaboard
Oil, which gained pa points yes
terday on declaration of the usual
extra, dipped Is to 252s.
Wet stocks made substantial
gains in the late afternoon. AM
erican Commercial Alcohol was bid
up 2 points while National DiStil-
lers and Schenley gained more than
a point each.
Chrysler led rally in the motors
as traders anticipated q favorable
earnings report to be issued after
the close today.
The railroad division Jagged be-
hind other groups as estimates on
car loadings to be reported official
" tomorrow were revised to show
a 1000 car decline from the pre-
ceding week.
Volume picked up in the final
hour, with $4,000 shares exchang-
ed, bringing the day s total TO $780,
600 shares as compared with $780,
600 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
: averages industrial 90.87 up 0.30,
railroad 35.71 off 004, utility 20.72
up 0.19.