davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
OPEN BIDS ON
FIRST FEDERAL
AID HIGHWAYS
Four Grade Separations and
ID Bridges to Cost
100000.

Bids on the first Of the state high
way projects to be financed with In
dianas share Of Federal works
funds, are to be opened today by
the state Highway Department.
The projects are four grade
separations and II bridges totaling
approximately 100000. They are 10
Gated IN Vigo, Lake, st. Joseph, La
Porte, Wabash, Tippecanoe, Clark,
Wayne, Spencer and Perry Counties.
The projects include:
Construction of a grade separation
on National Road 40 over the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks, four miles
east OF Terre Haute.
Construction Of grade separa-
ton over the Grand Trunk Railroad
on National Road Al in Highland.
The separations near Lafayette
will be built on U. S. Highway 50
as part OF the bypass around the
city
Repairs to a steel bridge over the
MiSsisSineWa River on State Road
13 seven miles south Of Wabash is
included. The bridge was damaged
in an automobile accident several
months ago and has been closed.
Other bridges to be constructed
include:
st. Joseph County-Bridge on
State Road 2 over Baugo Creek
three-tenths of a mile east of OS-
ceola.
La Porte County-Bridge on State
Road 43 over Morris Ditch, four
miles south of Michigan City.
Wabash County-Bridge on State
Road lis over Kentner Creek, seven
tenths of mile north of State
Road a.
Vigo County-Two bridges on U.
S. Highway 40 over Lost Creek and
Snake Greek, east of Terre Haute
also two bridges over Honey Creek
overflow two miles south of Terre
Haute on U. S. Highway Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Al WAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
or constipation. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in place
of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They are mild and yet very
effective A compound of vegetable
ingredients. They act easily upon
The bowels. help free the system of
poison caused by faulty elimination.
Rosy checks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life. Take
one or two DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
| at bedtime for a week Know them by
| their olive color 15c SOC and Goo
All observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

After being closed several years,
efforts now are being made TO
place the 10th-st bridge on White
River in service again. 1t is
planned to rebuild the lower
structure to permit opening of the
W. 10th-st traffic channel.
Upper-This is a picture of the
condemned bridge that has
blocked travel from the center Of
the city to the west side on 10Th
st.
Lower-Claude Clemens, 2O36
Linden-st (seated and Frank
Myers, 2130 w. McCarty-st. city
engineers office Workmen, daub
new paint Oh Jne upper part CT
the bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
CHARACTER EDUCATION
URGED BY M'MURRAY
Asks Correlation of Church and
School Activities.

Character education has always
been the greatest objective of those
who direct the thinking of youth,
Floyd j. McMurray, state superin-
tendent Of schools, told members of
the Marion County Christian
Church Sunday School Association
last night at the Olive Branch
Christian Church.
L share the belief" Mr.. McMur-
ray said, that our educational sys-
tenn exists for no other purpose than
to train children to become citizens
of high and noble character"
Mr.. McMurray urged correlation
of church and public school pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Lodge Sponsors Party

United Shepherds degree team is
to sponsor penny supper, bingo
and card party Thursday at p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Sarah RutShaw
chaplain, 331 N. Fulton-st. Hyatt
G. Johnson, degree master, is to be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
HONOR PAST MASTERS
Prather Masonic Members Hold
Dinner Friday.

Past Masters night IS to be OBJ
served Friday at the Prather Ma
sonic Temple, Amidst and College
av. Dinner will be served at 6:15
and the Shortridge High School
Band, under direction of Robert G.
Schultz, will play. George H. Drech-
sci Jr. has charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

together and announce a quotation
in that, the worlds largest market.
Private advices to New York metal
circles from the British capital indi-
Gated situation similar to that which
has existed for the past 10 days,
namely, that more metal was offered.
than there were bids to absorb.
Representatives Of London dealers.
who usually Ak the price Of the bar
metal daily on the basis of bids and
offerings, were locked In conference
for some time before they decided on
today's opening rate.
The New York quotation ordinarily
is fixed following action of the London
brokers. The latter said they were
unable TO account for the setting of
the New York figure today before the
London rate had been announced.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

6y ILl6 ASSUSldttO I 1905
NEW YORK, December 18.-One of
the few trends discernible in today's
bond market was further upswing in
second-grade rails.
The list as a whole continued to re-
main in a narrow area with the tone
steady. United States Governments
showed little except pronounced dull
ness during the early trading. Some
of the European issues in the foreign
sector were strong.
Buyers paid up to point above yes
terday's finals for Erie SIS at 68Ss, Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS CD at 26I4, New York
Central SIS at 1912, Frisco AIS at 1914
and st. Paul IS at 1914.
Great Northern AIS and Santa Fe
Is were among the higher-p priced rails
reaching moderately better levels, the
former selling at 9424 and the latter
at 1092. Bonds of Baltimore & Ohio
and Pennsylvania were shade lower.
A few industrial issues were in de-
mand at improved quotations but in
this group also price movements gen.
orally were unimportant. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube SIS rose z to l03h f.,
which was Just short of the years high.
Postal Telegraph IS showed similar
rise at 81.
Treasury Is were quoted 1-32nd of
O. point higher at 1l0.24. Slight losses
were recorded in the 3l4s.
Italian, Polish and German obliga-
tions were bought at higher prices and
other foreign groups were mostly
steady. The Government Is of Italy
scored an early gain of IA, reach
ing 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Washington Produce

RUTHERFORD pound prints zoe scorel
80: tub, 35; 1-pound prints go score), 35:
tub. %; 1-pound prints $50 score)' "a;
MEATs-Beef. LOCALS: veal. 17isa1s;
lamb. 2oa2I; pork ioins, 2@a24: hams
33a35 lard. 15iaal7 compound. 13a13a+.
LIVE STOCK-HogS, light. a25aa. IS:
rouEhs, 5 OOas 90: plEs. s.50s9 25: calves.
5.O0al 90; lambs, 5.OOa10.0O.
Prices by the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics:
EGGs-Market weak; supplies liberal
and demand dull: prices l 70 cents
lower; current receipts large. 2sa29: me-
diums, 25a26; hennery whites. large.
graded and dated white eggs 0ncluding
grading and marketing costs), U, s. extras,
large. 34l2; U. S. extras. mediums. 33;
U. s. standards. large. 80.
LIVE POULTRY--Market on turkeys
firm: receipts heavier. but not burden
some; young hens mostly ! cent hiEher.
Fowl: Colored, heavy. 1sal9: Leghorns,
l4al5; rOosters. 11sl2; Spring chickens.
l6aIs: capons, heavy. 2s: liEht. 25: slips,
81, guinea fowl, young. 10al 90 a pair
No. Is. 90; old hens and toms. 90a22.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

LONDON, December 10 P1.-Bar
silver continued its hasty retreat to-
day. when London brokers set price
of % pence an ounce without attract
ing bids. This was a reduction of 17s
pence from yesterdays price, or
roughly All cents an ounce.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

The output of 1888, ,431 900 kilowatt
hours for the week ended December
IA represented an advance of OF Of /
per cent from the total Of the week
ended December 7 and a rise Of 1872
per cent over the like week Of 1884.
For the week ended December the
gain over 1884 amounted to IS per
cent.
All major geographic regions scored
gains over last year. Percentage in
creases we're: New England, 10; Mid
die Atlantic, 10: Central Industrial,
14S; West Central, los; Southern
States, 142; Rocky Mountain, 1872,
and Pacific Coast, 12.1.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
SILVER IS REDUCED.
THREE CENTS MORE
Slump to 55A-Cen Level
Recorded, With London
Price Lacking.
b. the Associated Press.

b the Assoclated PresS.
NEW YORK, December ls..-Bar sill
yer was lowered 3 cents an ounce to
55A cents in New York today. This
brought the price to the lowest level
since February 26, 1885, when 1t was
quoted at 551z cents.
Today's quotation, posted by Handy
& Harman, leading bullion brokers.
carried the price of the white metal
ga cents an ounce lower since the
first Of the current declines occurred
on December 9. Prior to that time the
metal had remained at 653s since Au-
gust Is.
Today's decline was the most severe
break since May 2, when the price was
lowered 334 cents to 7il4 cents.
The slump in the local quotation
was made without the benefit of a
guiding price from London. Hereto
fore. In the current decline, no price
had been posted in New York until
London brokers had been able to get
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel (9)-----'153A ----
Capital Transit Co; ql--- Is 1914
n. & w. Steamboat o. S5 -
Pot. Elec. Pow. So pfd. 80 Ill -
Po. El. Po 51aT pf (5.50) ia 115
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. $780, 6s -
Wash Ry. g. FL. Co. U2)- 525 -
Wash. Ry. & e. pfd. 90 101la 1OSM
Evening star., 1935-12-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON Wall Street
and trade reports caused cheerfulness
and an upswinE in prices on the Stock
Exchange today especially TRANSATLANTIC
issues. oil shares and industrials. Deal
ings were moderate pending Thursday
House of Commons debate on the Franco
British peace plan to end the 1talo-
Ethiopian war. The market closed nrm.
but a shade under the days best.
PARIS-TradinC was active and prices
higher on the Bourse today rejecting
general confidence following the Chamber
Of Deputies vote supporting Premier
Laval. Rentes bank stocks and indus
trials advanced. international issues
from other countries. The closing was
improved
provement prices on the Boerse turned
irregular today and closed at Tuesday
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Mergenthaler linotype at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Lincoln National Bank at 200.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl,000 at 931s.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 1055s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PEAK SET
BY POWER OUTPUT
Slight Increase in Weekly
Total Establishes New
AII-Time Record.
By tn, Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December ls. Once
more electric power production scared
to an unprecedented peak, reaching
1888, ,43l 900 kilowatt hours for the
week ended December IA, according
to the report of the Edison Electric
Institute issued today.
Meanwhile the Associated Press
adjusted index declined to 104.3 from
1o4.6 the previous week, indicating
that the increase was less than sea-
sonal. A year ago the index stood at
96.6.
The index, which Is based on 1929-3o
as 100, is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend. The range Of recent
Evening star., 1935-12-18
EXCHANGE WILL CLOSE.

LIVERPOOL, December 1s CP.-The
Cotton Exchange here will be closed
from 1890 pm, Liverpool time, Tues
day. December "a, until IL am.
Friday, December 27, in observance of
the Christmas holidays. For the New
Year vacation, the market will be
closed from 1880 pm. Tuesday, De-
cember 81, until IL am. Thursday,
January 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

.-rNEW YORK, December 1s 1Pl.--Crude
rubber futures opened steady. 5 lower to
2 hiEher. December. 1907; March, 13.2sb;
May, 13.62h. Bid.
, 1935-06-03
HITLER FLAYS
NAVAL CLAUSE
Restrictions of War Vessels
BY Categories Not In Line
With German Plans

LONDON, June 3. (P- The Ger
man delegates TO the Anglo German
naval conversations were reported in
diplomatic circles Monday TO oppose
any British suggestions for the re-
striction Of war vessels by categories.
Formal negotiations start Tuesday.
1t was understood the Germans
regard their offer to keep their
navy under 35 per cent Of the Brit
ish strength as the only restriction
the Reich can accept.
They we're expected to insist that
the manner in which Germany dis
tributes her tonnage Is q matter for
her to decide alone.
Although Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
proposal for the abolition Of subma-
rines undoubtedly will be discussed,
there is little belief that anything
more than a tentative agreement
may be concluded here. Italy and
France. both with larger fleets Of
undersea craft, must be consulted,
II was pointed out. before any final
accord OF this nature may be reach
ed.
Hitler sent Joachim Won Ribben-
trop. his ornaments expert. here for
the parley, the first definite contact
on naval problems Great Britain
and Germany have had since the
World War.
, 1935-06-03

BY NEA Service
WASHINGTON. June 3. - Rear
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd. N. S.
~, who came home to Washington
for a triumphal reception by the
president, finished the GROWING ad-
venture Of a life devoted TO daring
exploits.
His 10 months in the Antarctic are
the climax Of q l0-year period which
Byrd announced in 1926 he would
devote to exploration and adventure.
To the public which reads only Of
his successes. Byrd must seem q
child OF fortune. Born Of a distin-
guished family, wealthy enough. Civ
en- every advantage Of training and
upbringing. everything to which
Dick" Byrd turns his hand seems
to have bloSsomed into automatic
success.
But the disappointments are not
well known. and they have been
numerous and enough TO prove that
there is a hard streak Of determine
ton In Admiral Byrd that well ac-
counts for his achievements.
A little grayer now, at AZ, the lines
etched a little deeper in his face,
Byrd can look back on a life cram
med with adventures such as have
come TO few men,
1t all began when he was II. A
, 1935-06-03
DUST FOLLOWS
RIVER FLOODl
Colorado, Kansas and+Okia
homa Get Choking Sands
As Blizzard Blows

SPRINGFIELD. Colo. June 3. vi
dust OF another black bliz
Yard settled down In southeastern
Colorado. southwestern Kansas am
the Oklahoma Panhandle Mondal
while floods swept the lcWlandI
less than 200 miles away.
Two dust storms struck here A.
the same time, one from the Scutl
and the other from the north Sun.
day night. The Southerly gal
ceased and later the wind shifteS
TO the northeast. from whence sant
and silt still blew early Monday.
Al Guymon. Okla. n coul'
scarcely see across the street IN
midnight. this in spite Of rain tina
fell Saturday. Water from tina
rainfall still was standing I'm ditch
es as the buster howled past.
Visibility was reduced 90 lC'
yards al Lamar. Colo.
Iii the dust gales continue, fee'
and broom corn crops will bc en-
dangered because OF listed soil GOV
ering up the seed. The crops wer0
planted after rains had broken IN.
grip Of dust storms q month ago
, 1935-06-03
QUAKE DISTRICT
TO Be BLASTED
Dynamite Planned to Block
Spread OF Disease I'm
Indian Area

QUETTA, India, June go
Authorities contemplated Monday
finishing the destruction OF this
garden city OF India" ruined III a
series OF earthquakes. by dynamit-
ing the debris TO prevent an out
break OF disease.
With the death toll In Fridays
quakeS estimated at 10000, Il was
believed at least $1,000 bodies were
still buried in the wreckage.
Survivors were being evacuated as
quickly AS possible Trains leaving
the stricken rea were packed with
grieving and dazed refugees. mostly
native Indians.
Minor shocks we're felt as relief
activities went forward. but caused
nc further serious dama.e. One
tremor started a tremendous land
side on a mountain outside the city.
The landslide severed telegraph
and telephone communication once
more and sent great clouds OF dust
rolling into the air.
Survivors awaiting evacuation
spent the night in the open or
wandered d~isconSolately among the
ruins SO vast a task confronted the
relief workers that many Of the
survivors had gone without food for
Az hours
Martial law was declared, and
natives caught while looting we're
promptly punished
, 1935-06-03
Supreme Court
May Be M a
To Act First

WASHINGTON, June 3. R-Rep-
reSentative Cross. D-Tex) intro
cuced a bill Monday authorizing
the attorney general. when in doubt
as TO the constitutionality OF any
law. TO submit the legislation i'm
mediately to the supreme court
with a request for the courts writ
ten opinion as to its constitutional
ity.
The bill recognized the right Of
the court TO declare any legiSla-
ton invalid II 1t Is in conflict with
the constitution and declared:
Such legislation often requires
expensive business readjustments
and disturbing contractural rela-
tions with evere penalties for vio-
lating provisions Of such law"
Cross said the opinion of the
court as to legality OF present laws
cannot be obtained at present ex-
cept through a tedious process Of
trial and appeal" resulting some
times in several years Of delay.
, 1935-06-03
TORNADO and
FLOODSSTRIKE
IN OKLAHOMA
Many Injured, Homes
Wrecked, Lowlands
Inundated In Freak
Weather Blasts

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3. P,-
Homes we're left wrecked, several
persons were injured and lowlands
flooded Monday, the results OF q
Sunday that saw the elements 60
through their whole repertoire.
The variegated pictured consist
ed Of a tornado in the north GEN.
trail portion, a dust storm in the
Panhandle, a cloudburst and floods
in the northeast. and the same in
the central part. which recorded the
hottest day Of the year, 80 degrees.
Ten farm homes along the Okla
homa-KanSas state line north OF
Blackwell were demolished by a tor
nado, which injured several per-
sons slightly. and when the twister
hoped TO Mannford two adults were
hurt more seriously. They were Bob
McBridge, 80, and Tom w. Thur
mond, 20. Mcbride received a frac-
tured skull and Thurmond a frac-
tured arm. Near Newkirk. two chill
dren Of jess Thompson were slight
ly injured.
Southeast of Hunnewell. Kas.. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Scott and their three
children were bruised and Scatched
when the wind hit their home.
In the Panhandle. the rain that
fell Saturday still was standing IN
bitches when a severe dust Storm
bearing the grimy. maddening terror
Of old. swept down On Guymon.
Oklahoma City's treacherouS
Lightning Greek, which roS with
disastrous suddenness once in 1882.
burst from its banks with the load OF
n sudden, IS inch rain. but began
to fall be ore families. their feet wet,
could e~vacuate.
Sheets Of rain. along with WIND
hail and lightning, struck Tulsa and
brought damage to northeastern
Oklahoma crops. roads. and proper
~. A total OF l.S5 inches Of rain fell
in an hour. Highways near NOW
alta were damaged by high water.
The eastern part Of the state also
received a heavy rain. but the preci-
pitation was lesser owe the south
ern section. Idabel had an afternoon
shower. Ardmore a trace.
, 1935-06-03
Unique Prizes
Contest Begun
By DR.. Pepper

With S2,5O0.O0 in cash for prizes.
DR.. Pepper is staging n OF the most
unique contests ever devised con-
test with none Of the customary
catches" For once In contest his
tory, no labels, bottle crowns or box
tops need be sent in-merely the
briefly written entry on a penny
postal card.
What Is That Flavor2" Is the
theme Of the contest. playing on Me
curiosity a all who have ever tasted
the 10, 2 and 4" drink. For years.
the guesses have been "prune,
peach seed" "huckleberry."
cherry and others-none Of which
is correct. and the DR.. Pepper con-
test is being conducted to find fur
ther descriptions Of the flavor.
The actual statement Of the con-
test Is describe the DR.. Pepper Fla
vor In Your Own Words" and IL re-
quests not a name. but a personal
reaction" description OF the taste
OF the popular drink.
Full details of the DR.. Pepper
contest arr given in a series of news
paper ads now appearing in this pub
LEGATION. Hollands Magazine and the
Pepper Uppers," Sunday night radio
program, also are publicizing the
contest. Entry blanks are also avail
able at fountains and bottled drink
stands serving Dr. Pepper.
First prize will be s 100000 In cash.
with a second prize Of $500. a third
prize OF $3.50 and l42 other cash prizes
ranging from 500 down to 81.
The contest Is open until July 8,
1888.
, 1935-06-03
McAllen Doctor Is
Needles President

DR.. Frank E Osborn, OF McAllen,
was elected president of the Tri-
County Medical Association for the
coming year at its regular meeting
recently at the Ell Jardin hotel. He
succeeds the retiring president, Dr..
G. NJ. Cash, OF San Benito.
Other officers chosen by the VAL
ley physicians az their meeting in
Brownsville Thursday were Or. j.
d. Casey, of san Benito. vice presi-
dent; and DR.. j. s. McKinSey. OF
McAllen. secretary. DR.. N. D.. Mon
ger is the retiring secretary Of the
organization.
Composed OF physicians In three
counties, Cameron. Hidalgo. and
Willacy. the Tri-County Medical as
ISOLATION meets every three months.
The election Of officers at their last
meeting followed a dinner together
end a paper read to the association
BY DR.. w. Z. Nesbit. Of San An
tonic.
, 1935-06-03
Rio Hondo, San Benito
L~egionnaires To Meet
Especial TO The Herald)
nENYTrrO V.,~ .


SAN BENITO, June 3. - Sam
Jackson Post No. II American
Legion. San Benito. will meet at
its club house on the Brownsville
highway Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Officials announced that all ex-
service men OF the Rio Hondo and
San Benito districts are invited to
attend regardless OF whether cur
rent Legion dues are paid or not.
Monday night has been designat-
ed as Rio Hondo Night" by the
San Benito legionnaires, and the
officers and members OF that Post
are expected TO attend In a body
as guests OF the Sam jackson Post.
In addition to the election OF dele
gates to the district convention al
Harlingen on June 1916. special
entertainment has been arranged
for the evening meeting.
, 1935-06-03
Queen To Be
Crowned Bv Alfred

JACKSONVILLE, June 3.-tP-
Coronation Of Miss Violet Slaton as
queen Of the festival by Gov. James
v. Alfred was the feature on Mon
days opening program Of the an
nual national tomato show here.
The festival. second one held in
this section OF extensive tomato
cultivation. was planned as a elm
ak to activities of national tomato
week.
PreliminarieS opened Sunday with
an address by Attorney General
william McGraw before a city-wide
civic mass meeting.
Growers said that this years
crop in this region was estimated
at barely so per cent normal but
that high prices, prevailing since
harvesting opened 10 days ago. were
bringing them more than usual
profit.
, 1935-06-03
Flies Over North Pole

II was in May. 1926. that Byrd
finally. after months Of heart
breaking effort. got his plane aloft
from Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. in
his flight with Floyd Bennett over
the North Pole. After l6 hours Of
perilous flying, he returned, sue
ceSSful.
But another disappointment was
IN store. In 1927. as Byrd. L~indbergh.
and four others were poised for the
epochal flight to Paris. Byrd was
first.
But on a trial hop. his ship nosed
over. injuring Bennett and putting
Byrd out OF the race long enough
for Lindbergh to get off on his epic
flight in THE Spirit Of St. Louis"
Byrd's wi flight to France a lit
, 1935-06-03
San Benito chool
Offer Summer Work

SAN BENITO. June s. Demand
for summer courses became 80
strong that III has been decided To
hold a summer school. according 20
Quinton Louthan. business. man
ager. All interested should see
Miss tOtelia Graham who lives
across the street from the home
economics department. IL had been
announced previously that no plans
had been made for a summer school.
, 1935-06-03
Mercedes Holds Lead
In Valley Shipments

MERCEDES. June 2.-Increasini
its lead the latter part OF the weel
Mercedes led Wselaeo by 81 car.
Saturday In the Rio Grande Vale
shipping race.
Railway loading totals SATURDAY
gave Mercedes 39l cars Of citrus
66l cars or vegetables, and
mixed cars, "A total OF 1857 for thl
sec-on thus far. Weslaco record
ed 178 cars OF citrus. 84S cars o
vegetables and a total Of 1925. III
two cities have been running
cic5e race for season shipping hon
ors and Mercedes forged ahea'
only during the past week.