davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Miss Peggy Wagner
 Rendered .Shouver

l A shower was held at Kicks hall recently in honor of Miss Peggy Wagner who is to be married on Easter Monday at o'clock at St. Cecilia's church to Peter McNamee Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The hos tess Wa, her aunt, Mrs. John Brickel Miss Wagner received many beauti- full gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Edward Mills, Mrs. George ORourke Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. William Lallier, Mrs. Homer Broneke, Anna McHugh, Mrs. George Pyn, Mrs, Ella Stack, Mrs. Sarah Hudner, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Mrs. William Hud- ner, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Henry Roch- cite, Mrs. Hazel Ryan, Mrs. Grace Ratchford, Peg Carroll, Mrs. Edward Babin, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Richard Wagner of Roxbury, Barbara Croft, Mrs. Charles Fray, Mrs. Joseph Ger ard, Mrs. Burnhardt, Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mrs. Anna Demensky, Mrs. Adolph Der, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stinger, Mrs. James Hynes, Mrs. Al Karecher, Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. Bert Shea, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Laura Trosky, Peggy Dover, Mrs. | William Corcoran, Mrs. John Honan, Mrs. Joseph Canning, Mrs. Bert Mulvaney, Mrs. James Kiernan, Margaret Kiernan, Bertha Calvin, Mrs. Charles Gallon, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. William Calvin, Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Ernest Gott- burg, Gladys Martel, Doris Martel, Mrs. Albert Portman, Mrs. Joseph Pazara, Mary Schrober, Mrs. John Rick, Mrs. Arthur Broil, Mrs. Jo- seph Deschene, Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Roger Gaess, Mrs. Harold Horn, Mrs. William Gillispin, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. Raymond Booth of Naugatuck, Mrs. John Kis- sane and Mrs. Edward Reilly, Mrs. Walter Peck, Alice Whelen, Mrs. Timothy Hudner, Lucy Nardello, Catherine Nardello all of Naugatuck, Mrs. Louise Aquavies, Louise Rug giero, Gertrude Geraghty, Mrs. George Guilfoile, Mrs. Mabel De- Bisschop, Mildred Jones, Gladys Walter, Mrs. Lawrence Calvin, Mrs. Nettie Wood, Mrs. Andrew Croft, Peggy Davie, Mary Lynch, Arlene Lynch, Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Jen- nie Fisk. Margaret Herriof, Mrs. Ernest Wagner, Mrs. Brickel and Peggy Wagner.
 A surprise greenback shower was given Tuesday evening by Miss Lillian Murphy in honor of her sister, Miss Edna Murphy who is to be married to Cyril Dunphy. Those attending were Misses Ada Ferguson, Rose Ouelette, Betty Grenier, Lillian Murphy, Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. Henry Montana bault, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan. Mrs. James Lister, Mrs. Carl Beeman, Mrs. Melvin Krom, Polly Shanna- han, Jeannette Lanctot, Irene Lanctot, Dorothy Aspell, Irene ! Reynolds, Josephine Stango. Flor ence Verrastro, Margaret Sulli- van, Christine Quilter, Rita Har- tigan, Carolyn Coppolo. Helen Rob- erts, Rita Murphy, Mary Phelan, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, and Miss Susan Murphy.
 Miss Jeanne LaPerrlere was host- ess at her home on East Liberty street Tuesday evening for the Clairionette Girls club. Refresh- ments were served later in the eve- ming. Those attending were Misses Rose Normand, Loretta Trepanier, Hazel qrenier, Fleurette LaMarre, Rita and Theresa Hebert, Anna Krok and Miss Jeanne LaPeTriere. Miss Anna Krok will entertain at her home in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. P. Troy, Mrs. D. Millerick, Mrs: P. Flaherty, Mrs. D. Delaney, Mrs. V. Sculy, Mrs. J. Sculy, Mrs. T. Delaney, Mrs. M. McVerry, Mrs. R. Baldwin, Mrs. J. Honan, Mrs. H. Scofield, Mrs. E. Redden, Mrs. J. Redden, Mrs. A.. Gazarian, Mrs. F Read, Mrs. c. Nichols, Mrs. B. Laden, Mrs. G. Deconinck, Mrs. P. Reardon, Mrs. A. Halock, Mrs. F. Deconinck, Mrs. G. Bowling, Mrs. B. Scanlon, Mrs. E. Class, Mrs. W. McGrath, Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. s. Nejame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

The recently organized French American married women and sim gle girls bowling league will cele- brate the close of the season with a dinner Saturday night at Waverly Inn. Mrs. Betty Provencher, head of the league, will act as toastmas- ter. Prizes wil be awarded to the various winners who bowled high scores.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walker Martin of East Main street have returned after spending the week end in Spring. field.
 Eugene Kern, Q student at Colgate university is spending the recess at his home on Edson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 At 8 special session conducted Monday afternoon at The Elton con- tract bridge club, winners were, north and south. Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. H. J. Mccarthy. 63; Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. John Monzani, 62 1-2; east and west, A. G. Deming, 67 1-2; Mrs. Ray mond Pierce and Mrs. Frank Miller, 62 1-2; Tuesday evenings session, north and south, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Platt. 49 1-2; Mrs. Robert Strohacker, Kenneth Smith, Al 1-2; east and west, Mrs. M. A. Flammia and W. s. Smith 40 1-2; MT. and Mrs. c. A. Templeton, 37 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Weddings
DiTOTA-PAULELLA

Mrs. Josephine Paulella of Wood street announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances to Mario Di- Tota, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Di- Tota of Walnut street. The wedding took place on September, 28th, 1895 in Baldwin Place, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Dessert Bridge 7on1orroW |By Ladies' Aid Society

affair will be held at the church parlors and the majority of mem bers and their friends are expected to attend.
 Dessert will be served at 1:30 o'clock and card playing and monopoly will be enjoyed following the serving.
 The committee in charge is head ed by Mrs. Beatrice Pierpont who is assisted by Mrs. Carleton Chapin, Mrs. w. P. Jones, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Morton Pierpont, Mrs. Arthur Watts, Mrs. Charles Penniman and Mrs. Harry Rogers.
 John O'Connor will arrive tomor- row from Mount St. Mary's college in Emmetsburg, Md, to spend two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Opening Iead--A K.

mond was played to declarer's king. The ace and king of clubs were played and two spades were dis- oarded from the dummy.
 q low spade next was tTumped wieh the three of hearts. The ace or diamonds was cashed and Q low spade discarded from declarera hand. A low diamond vas played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

A dessert bridge, the second of a series to be sponsored by the en- tertainment committee of the Ladies Aid of the Mill Plain church, will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Bridge League

Safety Cinches Slam Optimistic Bidding Takes Contract up to Six-Odd, But Clever Playing
 Makes the Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Nearly l2O.O00 tulips were planted recently in public parks of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Joseph Cote of New Haven was guest of honor at 8 party given re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Hamel of Circuit avenue. The honored guest was presented with . gift. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Clarence McHugh, Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Hamel, MT. and Mrs. Howard Crist, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Cherguin, MT. and Mrs. Russo, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Kenny, Mrs. George Byrnes, Mrs. Catherine Morell, Mar garet Cevella, Al Roden, Cecelia Charbonneau, John Hamel, Gather inc Murphy, Lawrence Lariviere, Bryan O'Reilly, Harold Hamel, Ro- land Hamel, Stephen Kenny, MT. and Mrs. F. St. Pierre and Al St. Pierre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Weddings
St. Ann;s Group Plans Card Party

One of the largest of the regular card parties sponsored by the ladies of St. Ann's parish will be held on Friday evening. A gala evening has been planned with prizes to be giv- en to the winners at each table and also a door prize will be awarded.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Mrs. H. Moreau, Mrs. J. Mailly, Mrs. F. Ayotte, Mrs. O. Trepanier, Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Mrs. P. Gregoire, Mrs. c. Gaouette and Mrs. Joseph Leblanc.
 The event is expected to attract a target group Of parishionerS and their friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

my own candidacy for the senate is
neither important to the nation nor
to me, but I believe it is important
that my many loyal supporters in
Michigan be advised in advance of
the primary on September Is.
''The reasons for this conclusion
will be advanced from time to time
between now and election next
November
Former Gov. w. L. Brucker is
opposing Couzens for the senatorial
nomination. .l
On the other hand, cambridge
Colby of New York, who was secre-
tary of state in President Wilson'S
cabinet, announced that he is for
Landon, declaring in a published
statement:
Governor Landon's candidacy
carries the hopes of every American
who knows what America stands
for, and who respects the principles
which have brought us to greatness
as a nation, and preserved our lib
critics as self-governed people.
"The thoughtful and independent
Democrats throughout the country
and their number is formidable
are determined in this election to
rebuke the betrayal of their party
by the administration in Wash
ington."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

When the HambletOnian was trOt-
ted at Goshen, N. Y, recently, 8
ten-year old jinx which has pre-
vented any driver from winning the
event twice was licked. The hocdoO
wrecker was Rosalind, the favorite
driven by Ben F. White, who won
with Mary Reynolds in 1888. White
drove carefully, but with an air Of
great serenity. The White family
was $19,6O4 weather. by catching
the winners share.
Bullet Joe Simpson, the former
Americans manager who distin-
guished himself in the World war,
and Murray Murdoch, who set that
consecutive play record, have been
offered manager-coach jobs with
amateur" hockey teams in Eng
land Rental for the st. Nicho-
las Palace, which will be coupled
with the Central Opera House as a
boxing enterprise this winter, is
$l,075 per week. That could indi-
cate that boxing business is pick
ing up. Judging, though, from the
state and federal tax returns of 9TH
er small clubs recently it also could
indicate that Steve Brodie and the
daring young man on the flying
trapeze were far from being the
suckers people suspected Char
lie Snow, the blacksmith who spe-
cializes in trotters, has shod $4,000
horses during his 35 years on the
Grand Circuit.
Although Saratoga is the only
New York track with a 81 field,
gents who patronize that section of
the joint are in a sad turmoil. They
sob that the way favorites have
been running recently there soon
will be dire need for a 15-cent sec
ton for tw0-bit parlay betterc
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars, who spends 200
grand or so at the Saratoga year
ling sales, does not do all that bid
ding and buying merely on femi-
nine intuition. The lady, who last
year purchased Case Ace, Airing
ton Futurity winner indicated i'm
three starts this season, has g staff
OF experts to infinitely inspect each
bargain Because of the many
abuses which cropped up last sea-
son the next Pennsylvania legisla-
ture will be presented with a bill to
abolish amateur boxing and wres-
Ting shows.
Anyhow, it might have happened.
Doctor: $50, you say you haven't
been feeling well lately and have
had to run out on your work and
your guests?" Hitler: "Yessir, ev-
cry time get out in the sun I
keep seeing black spots in front Of
my eyes,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

sturdily beside him. McGraw would
have liked a scene like this. Old
time players had an appeal to him
that was irresistible. He chummed
with them and helped them when
ever they needed it.
There also were men of later
baseball generations. Otto Knabe
once-that was in the days when
he played second for the Phillies
and when he managed the lament
ed Baltimore Terrapins-was one
of the most hard boiled as well as
one of the most capable of players.
George Smith also sits serenely.
Columbia George, as few people
recall now although it has been a
.mere thirteen years since he left
the game, also was an athlete with
whom it was unsafe to take lib
critics. Now a sedate school teach
er-as indeed he was during most
of his seasons in the big time-he
merely chuckles when reminded of
that feud waged for years with
LaVan OF tne CdTuSs
There they sit. Harry Courtney,
probably less than forty even now,
but ten years removed from base
ball, and rising young man in Wall
Street. Jocko Fields, who starred
with both Pirates and Giants. DAN
ny Murphy, great outfielder with
the Athletics of the more celebrat-
ed 500, 900 infeld. Moose McCor-
mick, pinch-hitter extraordinary of
the Giants.
They sit there watching, tiny
smiles, proud and wistful upon
frightened lips. On the field they
are watching so intently innings
are to be played as they were sixty
years ago. But this day is some
thing else.
There is a silence while the bugler
blows taps.
Now l know this feeling that has
not come over me for years. Sports
and war are alike in far more things
than ethics.
Too long ago used to watch thin
lines of men in gray and blue pa
rade down the streets of a tiny
Maryland town ON an afternoon late
in May. Il
hope baseball continues to keep
its Memorial day trust as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

ed and accused one another until
the case was in a tumble. Some
of them, like Zinoviev, proudly ac-
copied responsibility for the plot,
which was said to have been engi-
neered by the exiled Leon Trotzky.
All sixteen were declared guilty
and executed by a firing squad.
Twelve more men and one won-
an, the government announced,
were held for examination and
probable trial. Some of these were
involved by the confessions of the
sixteen conpirators.
Prosecutor Vishinsky said Greg
ory Sokolnikoff, former ambassador
to the court of st. James, and M.
Seredyakoff, former vice minister
of communications, were under
criminal charges. Under investiga-
ton, he said, were Nicolai Bukha-
rim, editor of the government pub
LEGATION Izvestia; K Earl Radek,
prominent soviet commentator; M.
P. Tomsky, former chief of trade
unions and now head of the state
publishing house; Alexei Rykov,
commissar of posts and telegraphs,
and Gregory Pyatakoff, assistant
commissar for heavy industry.
In the case on trial the defend
ants revealed the fact that not only
were they plotting the assassination
of Stain and four others, but
planned also to betray Trotzky and
place Zinoviev and Kamenev in SUI
preme power.
Trotzl1y, at Hoenefoss, Norway,
scoffed at the Moscow proceedings
as ''humbug." "For political ven
geance," he said, ''the trial puts
the Dreyfus scandal and the reich
stag fire in the shadow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

drive to put all LAWS """NSo"
handbook operators in Jail
What high public official has threat
ened to resign his racing post If
the starting is not improved at the
New York tracks? Jock Whit
ney's heavyweight, Abe Simon, has
such big paws that he has to bring
his own gloves when he goes to a
club to fight Francis Alder
tani has passed up offers from both
of the big bushwacking fight organ
izations to handle publicity for the
National Bowling Congress
CasweIl Adams, the very able Her
aid Tribune sports writer, will pub
licize COIumbia's football this fall.
Dutch Carter, the attorney and
former Yale athlete who died re-
Gently. was true sportsman. Both
his alma mater and the game of
baseball, to which he gave such
unselfish devotion as fan, will
miss him That 8 to 5 price
quoted on Braddock over Schmel-
ing is far out of line Bookies
claim Terry Burns was bumped
off because he WEIGHED on race
bet, not because he was hot with
Lucky Luciano.
Probably this has nothing to do
with the benefits that come from
owning a farm. But the prevailing
rate of big-time hockey pay is about
81 200 a season. And the paternal
Rangers reward their amateur
grads, Alex Shihicky and Mack Col
vile, with $1,000 apiece In
addition to anticipating an unde-
feated football season, FOrdham
folks already are trying to per-
suade the new university president
that the ban on Rose Bow. trips
should be lifted. Although he sell
dom appears on the street with one
of them, Madison Square Garden
Jimmy Johnston has a collection Of
twenty-five walking sticks.
Stewart Iglehart, ten goal polo
player, learned the game on BIZ
cycle Professor Charles E.
Merriam, University of Chicago po-
litical scientist, dined with Max
Schmeling aboard the Hindenburg
on it's most recent trip to America
Ray Daughters, American
Olympic swimming coach, has been
instructing aquatic stars since six
teen years old Earl Averill's
ambition is to quit baseball with
enough to buy cabin cruiser, re-
turn to his Snohomish (Wash.)
home, and spend the rest of his
days fishing in Puget Sound
Young Corbett, former worlds well
terweight champion, holds licenses
as referee. second and manager in
California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Civil War in Spain;
Likely to Be Long

OANA w "a AAA ORp
Likely to Be Long
AFTER more than five weeks OF
n desperate fighting, neither the
Spanish loyalists nor the rebels
were able to claim decided adj
vantage, and it became evident that
the conflict would be long drawn
out if the other European nations
could keep aloof. This latter even
tuality was made more probable
by Adolf Hitler's announcement
that the German government had
ordered an embargo on arms to
Spain. He thus lined his country
up with Great Britain and France,
and Italy had accepted the French
proposal for neutrality, though with
some reservations.
These neutral nations, how
ever, do not intend to be imposed
upon and both the British and the
German governments made strong
protests to the Madrid government
against alleged violation of the free
dom of the seas. Five British war
ships set sail from Gibraltar and
Hitler sent seven from the Baltic
to enforce the demands that inter-
ference with shipping cease. The
crews of these vessels were ready
for immediate action.
Germany's chief complaint was
that the steamship Kamerun had
been stopped and searched and not
permitted to enter the port of Cadiz,
held by the rebels. However, the
Kamerun proceeded to a Portu-
guese port and, according to an
American correspondent, there I'M
loaded twenty-three carloads OF
war material that was sent across
Portuguese territory to the insurg-
ents at Badajoz and Salamanca.
Rebel airplanes made their first
attack on Madrid, bombing two air
ports and allegedly destroying a
considerable number of loyalist
planes. This was in retaliation for
the airplane bombing by the gov
eminent of open cities held by the
insurgents.
Merciless slaughter of captives
and hostages on both sides con-
tinued. Several Frenchmen who
were captured by the rebels while
serving with the loyalist troops
were executed, and word was sent
to France that the same fate await
ed any other French nationals
caught aiding the Madrid govern
ment. The rebel leaders are ,espe-
cially enraged against France, in
sisting that many French planes
have been assisting the government
and that the loyalist force that in
vaded Mallorca is composed largely
of French and Russian volunteers
using French munitions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Baseball's Tribute
Brings Hope Came
Will Uphold Trust
THERE is little wonder that 1
q New York Post.-wNU Service.

THERE is little wonder that 1
L could not recognize the feeling.
1 have not felt that way in years.
So just stood there and watched
around the Polo Grounds.
On they came in barouches, Ian
daus, buggies drawn by lone horses
and by pairs. Cops marched ahead
arrayed in those queer old helmets
and long-belted coats of gaslit
era. There were ladies in dresses
so gay that even now it seems sad
their fate has been some lonesome
corner in a costumer's shop. There
was a band that might well have
played under waving torches, while
Manhattan whooped it up for Til
den and Democracy. There was
wonder of all wonders on this very
baseball field where luck has be-
haved so well of late-a carriage
drawn by two white horses.
In the boxes near the dugout sat
basebalPs veterans, hands gnarled
by many foul tip or hard-sped
grounder, clasped tightly in their
laps. Some of them still are in their
prime as life is reckOned in most
businesses. Others were taking a
belated grateful glimpse of a pa
rade that long since has passed
them by. The faces of all Of them
some deep wrinkled, some full
fleshed-had that leathery look
which never fades from those who
have spent many busy hours squint-
ing into a hot sun.
Memories of yellowed newspaper
clippings came back as ! watched
them. There was Jim Mutrie, a
shrunken little man with bristling
white moustache. Jim, they say,
is ninety-two and so he does not see
much baseball now. Indeed they
also tell that the last time he came
over from Staten Island he was so
puzzled by unfamiliar scenes that
he was lost before leaving the Bat
terry and so never reached the Polo
Grounds at all. But it was Jim,
whose eyes still flash as in bettef
days, who managed New York's
first pennant winner in 1888.
There was Arlie Latham, boon
companion of John McGraw and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
mated.

state central committee will select
to make the race for the sem
atorship. Francis H. Shoemaker of
Duluth announced his candidacy i'm
mediately, and two other men were
being considered-Senator Elmer A.
Benson, now a candidate for gov
ernor, and Representative Ernest
Lundeen of Minneapolis.
On his deathbed Olson pledged
his personal support to the New
Deal in the November election, and
it is presumed the Farmer-Labor-
ties of his state will largely con-
form to that stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Blanton Loses His
Seat in Congress

Seat IN congress
TOM BLANTON of Abilene, Tex,
Il veteran ranter in congress, has
lost his seat in that body and says
he will return to the practice of
law. For twenty years, with one
brief interlu6e, he has represented
his district in the house but in the
run-off Democratic primary, which
is equivalent to an election there,
he was beaten by Clyde L. Garrett
of Eastland, county judge. Returns
to the state election bureau gave
Garrett 1894 votes to 1928 for
Blanton. CARROTS campaign plat
form calls for "more jobs and less
DOLE" adequate care for veterans
of all wars and the merit system
for all postmasters.
Last hours of the campaign were
enlivened by dispute over a tele-
gram purporting to give Blanton
tie Endorsement of James A. Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. Farley denied
sending such a message and Blan-
ton charged political enemies had
sent it to embarrass both himself
and Farley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

nomination on the
Republican tic k e t,
has announced that
he will support Pres
ident Roosevelt for
reelection. His state
ment was:
Believing as I do
that the most inpor-
tant matter confront
ing the nation is the
reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, I in
tend to support him.
HTha OiYf00Y,oo If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04

be established between Germany
and Czechoslovakia."
Leaders of the German minority
in Czechoslovakia charge that un-
employment in their part of the
country is greater than anywhere
else in Czechoslovakia-73 unem-
ployed per 1000 population, COM
pared with the state average OF 80
per 1000.
They charge that this is partly the
result of the governments failure to
place orders in German Bohemian
factories and failure to give state
jobs to members of the German
minority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-04
Rich Cargo of Sealskins
From Pribilof Islands

CEALSKINS valued at $1,750, ZOO,
~ the seasons "take" from the
Pribilof islands, arrived at Seattle
aboard the navy transport Vega.
Seventy per cent of the cargo of
So, 466 skins will go to the United
States, Is per cent to Great Britain,
and like amount to, Japan under
the terms of the international seal
ing treaty. Skins were taken from
young male seals on the Pribilofs in
Alaskan waters where the seals go
annually to breed.
The skins for the United States
and Japan will be processed in St.
Louis and sold at auction. Great
Britain's share goes % London.