davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

that his war department could discover for him by
digent search in the hospitals speakeaSies, old
peoples homes and graveyards Like MuSsolini,
Primo had plenty of confidence in himself but he
wished to bring himself along by easy stages. So
he stormed up and down the United States and
across and back. winning hundred battles and
went along thunderously until he met a fighter one
night who knocked him down Is times and dealt
him one paste the chin hard it broke his ankle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
| COVER TIE WORLD
BIZ William Philip Simnas

closed issue the Amer
w thought it to be when independence was
granted the problem of Philippines
with bang
Navy air force shall
of the national Defense pull out
and leave the Fpnos fight already started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ROBINSON'S PWA ART
INHERITED BY MINT0N
Wood Cuts Now AdOrn Office of
States Junior Senator.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Sherman Minton not only succeeded
to the seat of former Senator Ar
thur R. Robinson, but he has in
herited the Republicans PWA art
gallery.
Today on the walls of Senator
Minton's inner sanctum hang the
wood cuts, done by a PWA artist,
which formerly adorned Senator
Robinson's Office walls.
They are of the Hoosier literary
great, including James Whitcomb
Riley, Booth Harrington, Meredith
Nicholson, Theodore Dresser and
Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BalboS Exile to Africa No70 Seen as Preparedness Mo7v

This Is the last OF two articles con-
eerning the Italian-Abyssinian clash In
East Africa. Yesterdays article de-
seribed Premier Mussolini's goal In
foreign affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, Feb 16-Big Jim Farley at it again
w of employees residing in
solicited contributions off
the the Democratic National Committee
is being adrotly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16


Nominally Jim has nothing to
do with it. the solicitations being
made by the National Demo-
cratic Council of the District of
Columbia"
But prominently displayed in the
upper right-hand corner of its
very pointed letter is the fol-
lowing:
NATIONAL OFFICERS
James A. Farley, Chairman.
walter j. Cummings, Treasurer. "
The attached appeal" consists
of a blank pledge. 1t is headed
ITO Friends of the New Deal" In
italics at the bottom is this heart
warming announcement:
Note: With a view of broad
ening the base of participa-
ton in party affairs, the Ma
tional Committee has decided
to limit contributions to
maximum of $1,000.
"VXTELL, Senator" said friend
w to George Norris the day
after Roosevelt had spanked A.
F. of L. leaders and dismissed a
group of militant liberals from the
AAA, what do you think of the
New Deal now?"
IT don't want to think about 1t"
was the dolorous reply.
DESPITE the Presidents snap
II py rejoinder to the A. F. OF
L.. his inner council is far from
happy over the rift with organized
labor.
None of them had anticipated
the fierce outburst Of indigna-
ton that greeted renewal of the
auto code. 1t had been extended
three times before with nothing
more disastrous than little labor
muttering, and Richberg and the
Presidents other advisers thought
this was all that would happen
again.
What they overlooked is the fact
that A. F. of L. leadership is on
hot spot from within its own
ranks. Left wing rank-and-hlers
are fiaying their officers for lack
Of aggresSiveness.
So when the President, without
even going through the motions
of consulting labor leaders, re-
newed the code. they had to make
A show Of fight.
WHAT is worrying Admins
wv tration masterminds is not
so much the ire of labor leaders
always comparatively easy to
soothe-but the effect of the clash
on the laboring public and upon
Senate ProgreSSiveS.
The latter are known tc De de-
cidedly glum over recent Admin
istration trends.
And despite the Presidents Wig
orous right swing. he can not af-
ford politically to break with the
liberals. They are powerful fac
tors in sections that viii be very
crucial in the 1886 campaign.
It was no surprise, therefore,
when a reasSuring tip emanated
from inner council quarters that
Roosevelt soon would give labor
its turn at the favor counter. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16


artificial quality Of theatricalsm in Rain" but
there always was. This knew. II is not even yet
a sin that a play should be theatrical Again 1t
may be admitted that some Of the sly Freudian
references which amazed the original first nighters
now stand out palpably as sign posts. The noun
tains OF Nebraska in our present age seem some
what too conspicuous since they loom up in recog-
milton a little like the lower Alps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
G. O. P. EDITOR GIVES
NEW DEAL APPROVAL
william Allen White Likes Trial
and Error" System.

and Error" System.
By United Press
MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 49,
William Allen White, Republican
editor of the Emporla (Kas.) Ga
zette, was listed among the New
Deals defenders today.
1.-The New Deal is full of flaws"
said Mr.. White. cit is a trial and
error plan with a good many errors
per trial. But I'd rather have that
than some fellow in the White
House who knew exactly what he
would do on Sept. IA, 1888. We are
better off feeling our way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

faces of the younger generation.
They have behaved as If the Rain"
idolatoTs we're so many Rip Van
Wrinkles barking back 10 things
wholly outmoded. They seem to feel
that our enthusiasm was based on
nothing more than the glamour and
the pathos Of distance.
But the play is on Broadway
once again and It is raining re-
assurance upon the heads Of the
faithful who trumpeted its virtues
while It lay discarded on an upper
shelf. We were right then and we
are right again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Q-What was the maiden name Of the wife OF
the Duke of York? When were they married?
A-She was Lady Elizabeth 3owes-Lyon, daugh-
ter of the Earl of Strathmore Scotland They were
married.l Ut Westminster Abbey, April 26, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
II Seems to NE
Haywood BR0lN

TNHE first night Of Rain" was exciting as a
Il theatrical event but it had an added Taue ICI
those Of Us who we're adult and attentive on that
dim occasion some 10 OF u years ago wnen this
Freudian melodrama first saw the light. For years
we oldsters have been moving about among the
juveniles and saying oh but you should have been
along Broadway when Jeanne Eagels first played
Rain"
II the last four or five years have noticed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

o-what is the chemical symbol for radium'
Ara.
, 1935-08-12
SOLON'SFATHER
IS ON RELIEF
Representatives. Dad And
Three Brothers Get
Government Aid

IRONWOOD, Mich, Aug. II. Up
Representative Frank z Heck Cd
Mich) said Monday he was not a
bit ashamed" Of the fact that his
father and three Of his brothers were
receiving, CT had received, govern
ment relief.
Hook said his relatives were fore
ed to apply for relief before he ran
for congress and that they were
-legitimately on the relief rolls"
81 had nothing TO do with getting
them On relief, and I have nothing
to do with keeping them on" he
declared.
He said he had discussed with
william Haber, emergency relief di-
rector for Michigan, reports that
Haber intended to investigate the
extension Of relief to his relatives
and quoted Haber az saying the re-
ports were false.
Relief records here shcw that
Michael Hook, the congressman's
father, is on the Gogebic county o
lief rolls; that Herman Hook, a
brother. Is receiving work relief, and
that George Hook and Lawrence
Hook. also hrithers, were employed
on work relief projects through May.
Il wish ! could support all Of my
relatives" Representative Hook said,
"but IL anyone can tell me how a
congressman can live in Washing
ton eight months OF the year, meet
all OF the requirements OF his con-
stitutents and have a penny left
over, ! wish he would do it," q
, 1935-08-12
WOMAN SOLON
KEEPS SILENT
Hattie Caraway Makes No
Statement On Huey's
Campaign Plans

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2--R-
Senator Hattie Caraway, the demo-
c-atic lady from Arkansas, Is not
crossing any campaign bridges un-
Gil she comes to them.
In the campaign which resulted
On her election TO the senate early
~ 1882, Senator Long O-LA) went
into Arkansas and spoke In her
behalf.
More recently Senator Long has
indicated he intends to 60 In and
campaign aSain-this time against
Senator Robinson OZARK, the ma
FORTY leader, when the latter comes
W. for denomination next year.
That raised the question In the
MINDS or some observers as to what
ArS- Caraway would do II such an
Uvent should come to pass. Asked
Monday whether or not she would
tcin her friend Senator Long against
her senior senator, she said with
M quiet smile:
This isn't an election year"
I'm his sound-truck speeches In
her behalf, Long said Mrs. Cara
ways campaign wasn't part OF his
feuo with Senator RobinSon-what-
ever fight he had with the latter
would be conducted separately.
-. Caraway. while she has con-
Etstently given Long much credit for
her own election, seems likely 70 Jet
lt stand nc that. Her answers TO all
questions on the subject were nom
ccnmittal and neutral
, 1935-08-12
WHOLE WORLD
LOOKS UPWARD
Almost General Hike In
Business Conditions
10 Revealed

NEW YORK, Aug. n. Rl-An
almost general improvement in bust
ness conditions throughout the
world during. the last few months
s shown In current surveys.
Each country has contended with
special problems. There have been
spurs to industrial production and
international trade within one
C untry that have placed 1t higher
in the scale than other nations not
benefited by special circumstances.
Activities which some authorities
class under the heading OF national
defense preparation have boosted
production and Speeded general ac-
tivities in some nations.
Other n-ations-such as the gold
bloc group-have been hampered
to some extent by currency diff
culties.
Three countries outstanding In
the gold bloc-France Holland and
Switzerland-were reported by the
national industrial conference board
to have suffered decreased pro-
auction in June while world pro-
auction as a whole advanced dur
ing that month.
For the previous month, the
board reported international trade
higher in terms Of gold than any
previous month in 1885 but AZ per
cent lower than the average for the
final quarter Of 1884. It was,
however, IL per cent above May,
1884.
Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., president OF
General Motors Corporation, in q
report to stockholders on the first
half Of this year said, The period
III question was characterized, both
domestically and overseas. by an
improving trend OF business, with
the gain apparently well sustained.
In practically all countries
throughout the world. the under
lying economic forces, striving for
recovery, are, al the moment, in
the ascendency over the adverse
influences incident TO political ac-
ton"
AS an indication Of expanding
activity in heavy industry, the
United States department Of COM
merce reported exports OF scrap
iron and steel for the first six
months Of this year were higher
than the first half Of 1894 and
larger than any other entire year
since the World War.
, 1935-08-12
GERMANY AND
austria Are
CLOSE AGAIN
Political, E O
Reconc ~iliation Is
Foreseen For Two
Nations

VIENNA. Aug. l2-The possibility
cf q political and economic recon-
citation between Germany and
Austria without attempting to
\ mitigate anti-semitism In the reich
alarmed the Jewish element In
Austria Monday.
Neuewelt, organ OF the Jewish
community. said 1t has detected a
disposition among Catholics to
make 10 separate peace with Hit
Ter"
Austria. despairing OF getting
either friendship or security from
On proposed pact between the Dan
ube states. was reported BY the Of
fetal Weiner-z eitung to have made
two conditions for ending its bit
Ger twD-year quarrel with Germany.
One was said by the pa Or TO be
dissolution OF the Austrian legion
IN Germany; the other, the dis
banding OF the Austrian "Hilssbund"
organization. accused Of supporting
m secret naz1 corps In Austria.
Neuewelt expressed q fear that
The apparent inclination OF the
A4oILld44 OdluOlC oldIc 20 CUbcI H.
TO negotiations for q rapproche-
ment Is an indication that the
church leaders are willing TO eff
feet q settlement for themselves
and leave the Jews to an uncertain
fate.
Not since relations were strained
BY the assassination Of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfus In a nazi putsch
q year ago have prospects for re-
Cancellation been better.
Germany, 1t vas said. might even
slow restoration OF the HapSburghs,
q condition Immediately insisted on
by the m0narchists when the o.
hznce was reported.
TIE legititmists believe Germany's
acc rance OF this condition viii
take all the fight out Of the Little
Entente. which threatened military
measures II necessary to prevent
re-eStablishmnt Of q monarchy In
Austria.
II was expected Germany would
Insist On amnesty for Austrian fugi-
tives, as well as q trade agreement.
, 1935-08-12
q ADVERTISEMENT
CoNsTABLE's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice An Hereby Given that by vtr-
tue OF . certain order Of Sale issued out
cf tha Honorable l03rd judicial Dis
frict Court OF Cameron County. Texas.
on the 18th day OF August. A. .. 1895.
for the sur OF 100000. with interest.
ln favor OF Waxahachie Bank Az Trust
Company. Inc. 2 costs OF suit. under
judgment In n certain cause NUM-
bered 1858 IN said Court. and styled
WAxAHACHIE BANK e. TRUST CON-
Panty WIN. IRA X. BAIZE, ET AL, placed
IN ny hands for service. I. u. ID. Lozano.
ms Constable cf Precinct No. z, Cam
erun COUNTY. TEXAS. did N the 12th day
OF August, A. p. 1885. levy on certain
real estate situated IN Cameron County,
Texas. described Is follows, to-w1t:
AL cf the West Twenty acres OF block
We. ". IN Survey I'll. OF the Briggs AZ
COLEMAN Subdivision. according 70 the
official map and plat thereof as record
Cameron County. Texas. and levied up
on as the property cf frB L. Baixe. w
Az. johnson. L. II .BriRge. 7. Fl. Harbin.
trustee. T III Hardin. individually, Har-
iingen Orchards Company. q private
evaporation. and Hardin Citrus Groves, n
private corporation: and that On the
FIRST Tuesday IL September. 1895. the
WMNI% 4EAIk NAC 49, 4hN W EMA4 I411bl.
a. the Court House door Of Cameron
County. tn the City or Brownsville, Tex
~. between the hours or 10 q N. and
a I'd. IN. hy virtue Of said levy and said
Order ON Sale. I will sell the said above
described real estate 90 public ven
due. for cash TO the highest bidder. aH
ERE property of said Ira r. BslEe. w. ".
johnson, Il. H. Briggs. T.. II. Hardin.
trustee. r. III. Hardin. individually.
HarlinRen Orchards Company. q private
currcrmtion- and Harbln Citrus Groves,
a private corporation:
And Am compliance with law. I give
fhsH notice by publication. IN the Eng
ftA1 snRuage. once q week for three
rnrNIhxutlvs weeks Immediately preced-
fna SAID day Of sale. IN the Browns
vile Herald. a newruaner published
fn Cameron County. Texas.
witness nv hand this 18th day Of
August. "A. I'D. 1885.
~ ID LoZANo. Constable. Precinct
Nc. a. Cnmerpn Countv. Texas.
NJ s-l7-lp-7e-st-4e9f.
, 1935-08-12
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

To Get Result
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Subsequent insertions run consecutive
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TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
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on Saturday for Sundays .
Legal notices lc per WORD each inser-
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Phone number 8 and ask for the Classi-
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wanted. and tell you what the ed will
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call on you with the bill and you MAJ
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Check your "a when 10 first appears
rs The Herald 10 not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: AL Classified advertising In on 0
strictly cash basis
, 1935-08-12

Great Britain's life guards orig
inally consisted OF two troops OF cav
alters. who accompanied Charles ~
into exile and were pledged to protect
their royal master.
, 1935-08-12

1894 CHEVROLET MASTER Coach;
new tires. Finish and mechanical
condition OK This was Duh family
car. Trade, terms, O.. H. Bingley,
Los FresnoS.
, 1935-08-12
go Seeds-P Plants Flowers

ROSES, Beautiful Roses-Many va
rieties and colors. Only 25c doz-
en- Corner Ringgold and 18th
st. M-l23
, 1935-08-12

PLANT ZINNIAS now for Fail
blooms. All colors and sizes in
stock. Groves and Co. N-23
, 1935-08-12

FOR SALE-Coca COLI barrels; cap
acity so gallons. Price $l.50.
Brownsville Coca Cola Bottling
Co. Nal
, 1935-08-12
MERCHANDISE
50 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-Twenty gallon electric
water heater. SIS. Telephone ISL,
or address Mrs. j. M. Stein, 2l0
Hibiscus, Brownsville. N-33
, 1935-08-12
Pre-Port Bargains

Groom two story modern house In
good repair. near High School on
Levee st. S4,25o.o0, terms.
Five room house with furniture.
Textone finished; garage; well loo
ated on paved street. s2,500.00.
io% down. balance monthly.
MONSEES & QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Isl
, 1935-08-12
Travel Opportunities

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 o N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p n and
IO:l5 o N. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8S0-Abilene s835-Austin
s5.10-Chicago SCI 40 - st Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Haringen; Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 222.
Edinburg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondville.
phore 8.
, 1935-08-12

GOOD FTvE-ROOM house anG LOT,
$4,000. Write BOX Ma Herald.
Mss
, 1935-08-12

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 q. m week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-08-12
MORE BARGAINS

MORE BARGAINS
Gum, Magnolia, Bay and oak J.
inch rough or dressed $1,000 to
5000 per NJ; B & B siding
$500; 2x4, 2x6 and lxl2 $500;
! and pinch Wild Cherry and
Genuine Red Cedar. rough or
dressed. Split hickory and Red
wood. j. w. Richards, Inc,
Combes.
, 1935-08-12

ANNOUNCEME

WALSH Sheet Metal Works now
located at 4O5 18th Street. MILO
, 1935-08-12
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 .. m
, 1935-08-12

urday and Sunday 1880 .. m
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE At
, 1935-08-12
BUS SERVICES

% Moving ~Trucks-Storase
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, EOS
10th St Moving and Grating.
Phone 421. U-66
Evening star., 1935-02-27
N, & w. net DROPS
BELOW 1884 Level
Decline Shown Despite Large
Gain in Passenger and
Freight Traffic.
Rytha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. February 27.-A-
though strong gains in freight and
passenger traffic boosted operating
revenues to $5,791,755, gain OF
S131 ,030 over the corresponding month
last year, net income of the Norfolk
g. Western Railway Co. last month
totaled $1,059,251. a drop Of Sl9l, ,62l
from January, 1884.
Operating expenses last month were
$3,9l0,548 as compared with $780,
445 in January, 1884. Equipment
rents increased from $90,06l to
sl40, TOT in similar comparison.
The railways income for the first
month of 1885 showed a considerable
drop from the last month of 1884,
when net income of $1.826,656 was
reported.
While the expense. of maintenance
Of equipment was reduced last month
from the comparative 1884 figure, in
creases were noted In maintenance of
way and structure, traffic, and trans
portation, rail line, while general ex-
penses increased over $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
STOCKS REGISTER
SPOTTY RECOVERY
Upward Tendency in Late
Trading Led by Rails
After Decline.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer

=
NEW YORK, February 27.-Rails
led a spotty recovery in the stock
market in the late trading today after
a midday selling furry in the in
dustrials. Issues showing gains of u
to i point in the last hour included
New York Central, New Haven, Santa
Fe, Illinois Central, Consolidated Gas,
Public Service of New Jersey, Cerro
De Pasco, United States Smelling,
Case and Sears, Roebuck. Losses Of
fractions to a point remained in Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Johns-Mans-
vile, Bethlehem and others. The late
tone was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Steels bore the brunt OF a moderate
midday selling furry in shares. Beth
lehem and Republic preferred issues
were off point or more, and declines
Of substantial fractions appeared in
Bethlehem common, United States
Steel and American Rolling Mill.
Losses of a point or more also cropped
out in Dupont. Johns-Manville, United
States Industrial Alcohol, American
Commercial Alcohol and Western
Union. Chrysler and American Can
lost major fractions and General
Motors nearly as much. Some of the
aircraft and oil shares sagged mod
erately, but silver issues were firm in
sympathy with the market for the
metal. A few of the rails, such as
New Haven, Santa Fe and Illinois
Central retained moderate gains.
Wall StrQQt could
cheer out of a somewhat more than
seasonal decline in electric power
production and further recessions in
steel ingot output and steel scrap
prices as reported by Iron Age. Fur
thermore, the annual report Of
Chrysler showing that higher cost had
resulted in smaller profits for 1894
despite larger volume of business,
tended to inspire caution toward in
dustrial shares.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27-Wheat
scored a late advance of about 112
cents today, helped by purchasing for
operators who earlier had sold on &C
count Of easineSs OF securities.
Much notice was taken of trade
comments on lack of subsoil moisture
throughout considerable portion of
domestic Winter wheat territory and
in Spring wheat areas both sides of
the Canadian boundary. Forecasts
indicated fair weather in sections
where moisture is most needed.
Wheat closed firm at virtually the
days top level, 5sal1s above yester-
days finish, May. 977sa98; corn,
1sa5s up; May, 847sa85; oats, un-
changed to 12 higher, and provisions
varying from 10 cents decline to z
cents advance
Evening star., 1935-02-27
DEMAND DEPOSITS RISE
FURTHER DURING WEEK
By thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Demand deposits in banks reporting
to the Federal Reserve Board continue
to expand sharply under impetus
chiefly of Government spending and
imports of gold. The increase over q
year ago is approaching $4,000, ,o00, 900.
Comparative figures on net demand
deposits covering reporting institutions
in 81 leading cities follow:
Week ended February 20. .S14.16o. .000. 900
Preceding week. 14,100. 600 900
Same week last year. 11,246 .000. 900
Evening star., 1935-02-27
LOOSE-WILES NET DOWN

NEW YORK, February ~ R.-
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. and subsidi-
aries for 1884 reported net income
Of S1,324,388, equal after charges to
$2.06 q common share. against 81 ,679.-
842 in 1888, equal to $2.74 common
share.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27-Cotton
was quiet today, with prices holding
generally steady after a somewhat
irregular opening. There was very
little pressure against March, follow
ing yesterdays liquidation, and the
price worked up to 1921 on trade
buying or covering, with the general
market ruling about net unchanged
to points higher in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
M'GRAW.HILL NET SHOWN.

NEW YORK, February "a R.-
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. reports
1884 net profit of $307. .079, against
net loss of $271,911 in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Liverpool Quotations.

Saes incfadinE
Spot increased in demand; prices l point
lower; quotations in pence. American strict
good middling. 7.6s; good middlins. 7.3S;
low ,middling. 500: low middline. SOS;
strict good ordinary. 6.4s; good ordinary
March. 6.S6; May, 6.S2; July. 6.77; Oc-
tober. 6.86; December. 6.84; January. 6.64