davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
High School Notes

WILEY
Members Of the Wildly OGA club
met during the first part of the
week to discuss plans for special
Christmas party OF the organiza-
ton. A short program of entertain
ment was given after the business
meeting.
Rifle Team
The members o. the Wildly High
school rifle team met yesterday af-
ternoon at the state armory. The
team will hold Its annual match
with Leavenworth High school late
this afternoon at the armory.
Chemistry Club
At the next monthly meeting OF
the Chemistry club. which will take
Place ON Friday evening nj the
school. plans for holding an extra
meeting each month for the pur-
pose Of carrying ON extra laboratory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Developments Of the now COM
pleted Boulder Dam Of Colorado,
win be graphically illustrated by
N. J. Conner, Of the Babcock-
Wilcox Co. Of New York city, to-
night ut 8 clock, at an open
house meeting Of the Industrial
Foremen's club in Temple hall.
MIR. Connor will also lecture o.;
the capacity and capabilities Of
the dam.
President James A. Burns will
preside. As an additional feature,
the Keystone Male quartet Of the
Pennsylvania railroad will present
program Of vocal selections. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10


There will be a supper meeting
for district leaders, scoutmasters
and assistants Of district B this
evening at o'clock at the First
Lutheran church on Grove street
Vernon Abel, district commissioner
and David Babson, scout executive
will be the principal speakers.
A scout leaders round table will
be held for members Of district A
this evening at the First Congre-
gational church. The session will
start at 7:45 o'clock and represen-
tatives from troops 2, 7. %, Is and
20 will be present at the meeting
Clarence Oyiatt Is chairman of the
district and Carlton Chaplin is dis
trict commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
PREPARE PROGRAM
FOR BENEFIT SHOW
Well Known Local Enter
tainers on Bill TOmOr=
row Night

John T. Blake will be master Of
ceremonies at the benefit entertain
ment and dance in Doolittle alley
hall tomorrow night, which Is be-
ing sponsored by the employees of
Scovill's casting shop for a brother
employee. A complete evening Of
dancing and entertainment has
been arranged by a large committee
of employees, led by Robert McHugh.
The program, which will include
round and square dancing will get
underway at $3.50 o'clock. Reports Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

returns, payment of tax, admins
tration, accounting records.
Unemployment Compensation
Taxes
Provisions and differences in the
federal and various state acts which
have already been enacted with spe-
cial reference to the Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New York and Rhode
Island Acts.
1t is expected that an important
part of the program will include a
detailed discussion of the Social
Security records to be kept as well
as the accounting machines designed
for their use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
TITLE SOUGHT

Title to property on Frost road
is sought by the Hole in FORE
closure action brought in common
pleas court today \against David
Davies and others. A promissory
note for $7,040, executed December
20, 1888 Is named in the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Soloist

0UTUTSC
the ticket committee indicate q
capacity attendance.
The program as prepared:
Solo-"Big Bass Viol" Francis Carly
Solo-"One Alone" Jack MasLelland
Drum Selections. Bobby Scannell
Solo-"Close To Me" ........
.................S Stephen O'Brien
It'll Take You Home Kathleen.
Ray Bond
Selections Brass City Trio
Bill CLASSIFY, Billy Young,
Joseph Grenier
Comedy Act. ..................
Steve Ferucci, Felix Guarini
Pianist james Farren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Of the retail liquor trade are
more than anxious to keep tav-
erns where they are. 1t Is also
obvious that they will approach
men In the tavern trade for the
sole purpose Of having them start
friction within the trade. Per-
haps they are offered some sort
Of compensation in return"
Perhaps II he would approach
some of the legislators he would
find many things Of interest to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Dec. l0--(UP) 80 Weather
forecast:
massachusetts ana Rhode Island
Rain probably tonight and Friday.
Not much ekange In temperature.
Connecticut - Rain possibly TO.
night and Friday. Not much change
In temperature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
wEDD ORDINANCE ENFORCED

Denver - (UP)-Local owners of
vacant lots will see that weeds on
their property are cut - or else; the
"else" being that the city will have
the weeds cut and bill the property
owner for services rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
SCOUT DISTRICT
LEADERS MEETING
Commissioner, Executive
to Attend District B Ses=
sion at Lutheran Church

Leaders of two district in Mat
tatuck Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, will meet this evening, II
was announced at the local office
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
What Everyman
Loves In His
Christmas
Gift
ESTABLISHED 1885

First off-he loves to find our
IobeI-he knows it means some-
thing - it means his gift has
passed the style and quality test.
Secondly - he loves comfortable
gifts-ond isn't offended if they
are really luxurious.
He knows - we always combine
comfort, style and quality with q,
dash of the luxurious for good
measure.
So-olI in olI-o man has not
urol liking for our sort of fine
merchandise - it's the sort men
Of good toste and good standing
buy for themselves, and who are
delighted when someone else
tenders him the sort of q gift he
would select for himself.
Whether you wish to spend one
dollar or one hundred - select
your gifts where the least exPen-
sive have the style advantages Of
specialists in the most expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Here's superb gift for hime A
real value for Christmas giving.
A different" ring that In ultra
smart!
25c DOWN use A WEEK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter hos many medicines
you have tried Tor your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with Craomu.s!on.
Serious trouble MAJ be brewing and
YOU cannot afford 10 take q chance
with aHything less than Creomul-
sion. which goes right 70 the seat
O: the trouble 70 aid nature to
sco:he and heal the inaamed men,
IS loosened and expelled.
Even I other remedies have
failed. don't be discouraged, your
druggist IS authorized to guarantee
C-eo.nu,sion and 70 refund YOUR
-ocey Il you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Crecmu!S!c7 high: nov. fAdYD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
Mutation, Of Sea Fauna

A recent lecture on the hJunts
ard customs uf the sea fauna re-.
vealed that since the opening Of
the Suc2 canal "Shes and cruSta.
ccanS had migrated from tho Red
sen and The Indian ocean into the
Mediterranean sea, chiefly on the
Syrian coast, where they dr!fted
with the curr2niS II toOh a Ger
tain species 0r crab 70 years Ia
cross the Cuuai, hat hencelorth Il
multiplied rapidly ANA settled all
along the Syrian coast The same
rc-iuH II COW completely Hrrell 0i
Holsters. while. a biz Crusiacean
called SEA Cicdla aul. huge shrilHps
eight inches ioHg from The Indian
ocean, have successfully culunizei
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
DRAFT BOND CRDER-PKo-
POSED
State O: North Carolina.

State Of North Carolina.
Countr Of Henderson. !,
Be i. Resolved. by the Board
Of Commissioners for the County
Of Henderson, STATE q Mort"
c,~,;oa :. Taa, ne&o.!a5.s
cou,on roads o. aid count ~
;s.I.aI.r rs - p.iac:ral sna.! b..
i,",I unIrr the aGi"2E,% Q.
..Th. County finance Art' a.
r,.YGc. in 1855 and GtHcE s:a:--
.,... spY.:c.J.c. e.. the @Gcc.a.
,',,,oosc OF funding ard CT REFUND
mo q: vu!i! Indebtedness pay&o!"
=, ~. time of he passage Of TINS
~yd.. authorizing the uOGcS CT
navaDic within one yea. t"o"e2.-
trr. o.. although y&yab!s more
han one year thereafter. = - b.
cancelled prior 20 is maturity and
simultaneously win the issuance
O: the funding o. rc:Cat!ag
bonds. said H. 'cbtcIarss J. now
outstanding and incurred cor IL"
=, cvis"G . '..,.. %. .- 'f 800 ;,,a
y !" ~ , 1870 - .''':. , ,..,
h.y'SS':! '""' .,:..., ~. -. ,..,.',
..c''": ~ ~, ,,.:,'. '''' 49,
Section >. That a. bIic. d,
scgiptioH Of the Indebtedness: -
.. refunded i herewith C..... -
-. TO. ,."r.;,, EI,'g.,l al ~
;. 49,, - go Co,,..,.-yif. ni'r,- a..
;:,.,. .: - rr.,.f.,..,,' 80.
~ ','e 1.-Two, owl -. -.- Nil 49,;
W. - - ''''s. ...@. -: ,..,,.i
49, - , ",. - .,..c;.i,',
." ~. .',' L. -; si',,i
,!' :.. - - g.. - .,''... ,."
- -. fI,Ic,,...
DESCpTpTIGV .vD NATI-PL
.ri%c az 0i-TST EDING
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-08
NOTICE

We are not responsible for ary
transactions made by any indi.
yiGual after tbs date under the
name of Hendersonv:lle Art Cal
lery.
J. Mann and n. k;mmel.
iM---It-n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
M YOU RECALL?

When Jess Willard, while heavy
weight champion, toured Montana With
the Sells Floto circus? -: When O,ck
Gilbert and Tom Mcmahon foIg!N at
Great Falls in 1914? =. When Charley
Mullen of Billings was first-baslng 1or
New York Yankees, 20 years agof
When Johnny Keltus was tossing
'em over the plate for AnacondaF -:
When Louie Sells first put in a shift
and put on a uniform for an Anaconda
baseball team? :. When Terry Brown
running an athletic cleb at Liv-
ingston? 49,. When Dad Mclaughlin
ruled the tennis court of Montana? :.
When Dizzy" Schwartz, then with q
Great Falls team, moved down the
Transforming Brooklyn club? -. When
team waited until after the game was
over, to protest the eligibility OF Duke
Circulation employee of the Standard
foot racing in western Montana
towns 40 years ago? ... When JACK
lost a lOO-yard race in PhlllpSoufg ana
never stopped running until ne was
several miles out of town? -: When
Ed "Dutch" Brandt, now pitching for
Casey STENCILS Brooklyn team could
be induced to leave Spokane TO f,tch
for a Montana team for 100 iron men?
When Mike Pecarovich, Coinage
athletic coach, would leave same
Spokane town to catch for brandt or
any other finger for a like number OF
dollars? d?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
- Montana
II Sports Tales
~ of other days

of other duus

A few weeks ago a story, came cVer
the wire that Uncle Joe Thum, preSl-
dent of the International bowling
Union, would select a group OF star
bowlers from the United States 10 tout
Europe, visiting no less than e1ght
countries. 1t will be the fourth entour-
age to foreign ports sponsored by Cncle
Joe since 1900.
I have a letter from Charley Mlldro
Of the well known bowling brothers of
hat name, who states that THU has
invited him to be a member OF the ALI
Americans. Charley is now residing IN
Calumet City, Ill. For Is or more years,
Montana bowling history is dotted WIN
reference to the Mudro brothers, Char
ley. Felix and Joe.
About eight years ago, a group OF y
bowlers, selected by Thum, from all
parts of the country, made a tour OF
Europe. Charley Mudro was captain and
anchor man on n of the four teams;
by Charley as he has not done any
bowling in the last year, a lay-oft be-
ing necessitated because of injuries re-
ceiyed in an automobile accident IL
months ago.
C. Mudro Famous Bowler
Shortly after the boWlers returned
from the 1928 European trip l VISITED
Thum's White Elephant alleys in New
York, which occupies four floors. l
got off at the top floor, where l was
told Uncle Joe could be found. He
vas having lunch with several cronles,
the lunch consisting of pig knuckles
and sauer kraut, the aroma OF which
was floating through the building. !
said hello to the kindly, white haired
man who is responsible for the present
game of 10 pins. He asked me to Sit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

been completely destroyed. Even though
1900 acres of sugar beets had to be
abandoned in the lower Yellowstone,
the spreading of bait saved thousands
of acres. Both grasshoppers and blister
beetles struck In that region"
Besides seriously damaging about
four million acres of range land, the
range species of grasshoppers moved to
cultivated crops to increase control
problems and made it impossible to
save much of the crop in some in
stances. Grasshoppers that work on
the range usually do not migrate to
cultivated crops.
Little hope of the grasshopper con-
troll by parasites to prevent damage
in 1887 is held out by Strand. The one
exception he says is the blister beetle.
These beetles, in their larval stages,
feed on grasshopper eggs. Several spe.
cies of the beetles were very abundant
this season and no doubt will be Of con-
siderable benefit in destroying grass
hoppers, in spite of their feeding on
sugar beets, alfalfa, gardens and orna-
mental plants, particularly caragana.
Through the United States depart
ment of agriculture cooperating with
the Montana extension service and the
state entomologist, a grasshopper sur
vey is now in progress and on 1t will be
based estimates for next years control
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
FAST BAIT SPREAD
CHECKED HOPPERS
NEXT PEST HARVEST; FEEDS
ON HOPPER EGGS

More than 5000 tons of wet poi
soned bait, OF enough for one ap-
plication over one and a quarter
million acres were spread in 1886
by 20 counties, Dr.. A. L. Strand,
head of the State college entomo-
logy department, announces.
About 1900 tons of old bait, held in
storage from last year, were pressed
into service this year. In addition
county overnments, and individuals
purchased about 900 tons Of dry ma
~terials, the WPA 400 tons and the
United States department of agricul-
ture 500 tons following a last-minute
appropriation.
Poisoning efforts mostly were con-
centrated in the irrigated sections,
Strand reports. Quick action by county
agents and WPA mixing crews got bait
to farmers in time to hold damage to
a minimum on irrigated crops. More
than 300 tons of bait were spread in
Yellowstone county, saving a large
acreage of sugar beets, alfalfa and
grain crops that otherwise would have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

down and partake of the food that is
famous as a White Elephant dish. I put
on an eating act that caused favorable
comment.
Uncle Joe told me about the Euro
pean trip, as Charley Mudro had. One
thing Thum told me that Charley didn't
was Sneon Inat ~ oha az ye. nag eho No DC ia
United States. The "Old Man" also said
that Charley was one Of the spark plugs
of the gang on tour, keeping the keg-
lers popped up and manufacturing fun
on ship and at port in an impro1nptu
manner Thum showed me d program of
a member of a singing quartet. If there
is one thing that Charley can't do, it
is to sing, for us a warbler he is q good
bowler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
did, but not before he said q
full of nasty things.

did, but not before he said q noItn
full of nasty things.
Ketchel Saved Butte Men Monty
Stanley then told everyone; particu-
larly the Butte gang, that Jeffries was
afraid to permit anyone to get q close;
up and view his worried n harrled
physical and mental condition.
The Butte men made Tex R!ckard's
liquor emporium their headquarters.
While there was a flood Of johnson
money turned loose at the last mi lute,
most of the gang were able to get bets
down on the negro. A few kept a ticket
or two on Jeff for sentimental rea:ons.
Any kind of a bet could be had at
Rickard's. As promoter, matchmaker
and referee, his place Of business was
naturally the key spot Of the town;
on the match. Bill replied that he wa
going to make a modest wager on Jeff
until Ketchel said his piece: IT vas
bad enough to look at Jeffrles tase g
beating. without betting against him,
said Bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
THUM DEAN OF BOWLERs

Joe Thum is generally credited with
being the father of the present type of
bowling. Bowling as a sport is hundreds
of years old, and has been enjoyed in
various forms in and out of doors. in
many countries. AS a small cafe owner
In the sos in the lower New York,
Thum and his wife built with their own
hands a bowling alley in the basement
of their building, to provide entertain
ment for the customers. The dimen-
sions of the alley and the size of the
balls now used as a standard, we're
identical with those used by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thum, who made the distance Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
KID OGLESBY HAD SETrJP

Kid Oglesby, Helena lightweight of
almost three decades ago, had many a
tough fight. He also had some soft
ones, or setups. One of the easiest
bouts the kid" engaged in was in his
home town against a colored boxer,
whose name is lost in the canyons of
the past.
a count of six shortly after the bout
began. AS he got up, Oglesby Used the
OLD one-two. The colored lad went to
the floor, landing on his knees. Tom
Reynolds, proprietor of the Grand Cen
trail hotel was in a seat on one side of
the ring, where the colored boy was
listening and waiting for the full count
Of 40"
Get up boy, you're not out said
Reynolds, who was anxious to see more
blows tossed.
Il may not be out, Mistah Boss" said
the chocolate fighter, but I'm as near
to it as I evan wants to be-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
EXTRA!4 ESPECIAL!

Earn genuine Rogers Silverware by takins
snapshots. Roll developed and 8 perfect prints,
I enlsrgement and 1 Rogers Silverware o.
co4tu1c1tes Ouly
I solored enlarsement@ Certificates with
d.0O worth Of finishing.
. cslored enlsrgements-12 Certificates with
0y0o worth Of finishing. Reprints 8 cents.
an sizes.
Ysu can always do best 1t the Owl Photo
Service. OLD Reliable Firm. All work guar.
anteed. Give us . trial and wen be friends
tor Me.
OWL PHOTO SERVICE, Fargo, N. d,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

know you're the only member paying
dues at half-price. Accordingly, you
get only half portions"
Get me something to eat. I'll pay
full dues, you bunch of high binders,"
Bill. And SO he was treated
as an equal.
The following week, a story of the
dinner appeared in the Bridger Times,
referring to Rae, as the best eating
third baseman in Carbon county"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

France has a new small car that
goes ike sixty" It makes 60 miles an
hour, travels 60 miles OF a gallon Of
gasoline, and costs $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

On April 6, 1909, Rear Admiral Peary
of the United States went around the
world in six seconds. He stepped one
pace from the North Pole and then
described a circle in eight PAGES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
the alleys correspond with the space

Datco VII JIG lluLllpel w pe uSeO, illdlly
deciding on 10. Joe likewise created
the present system of scoring. AS a
result OF his first European trip, the
International Bowling union or aSSo-
citation was formed, thereby spreading
in many countries the American style
of bowling and scoring.
1t has been written that success
moved in as a permanent boarder in
the first cafe and alleys owned by the
Thums. Later, Uncle Joe moved TO his
present White Elephant quarters, the
first of the larger alleys in America.
Joe Thum was the first, as well as
many times, president of the Interna-
tional Bowling union.
BILLY RAE OLD BAIL STAR
1.-THE bot third baseman in Carbon
county," was the reference made of
Billy Rae, when he %cavorted around
the hot corner for the Red Lodge team
about 80 years ago.. The author Of the
reference, j. R. Spencer, was owner
editor, sports writer, fashion authority.
printer and entire staff of the Bridger
Times at the time.
Spencer's statement draws no en-
whether the class of third baseman
in Carbon county in that particular
season was or wasn't good.
Anyway, in the fall of 1912. Rae was
elected by you and me to be state treas
urer. He was to make Helena his home
on the first of the coming year. Just
about that time. Tom Pollard, Roger
Fleming and a few others organized a
club. Rooms were leased and furniture
purchased. The Red Lodge club was
seeking members. Fleming and Pollard
invited Rae to join. Billy explained
that he was going to live in Helena and
therefore wouldn't get his full mile
age from dues paid. He finally agreed
to take out a nonresident membership.
Fol this sort of membership, he was
told, the dues would be just half.
Had to Pay Dues to Eat
The club was organized. Its first
function was a farewell dinner to Rae,
state treasurer-elect. Billy was given
the seat of honor at the dinner table.
Cocktails were served. Billy'S glass was
only half full. The soup was brought
in. Everyone had a full portion, but
Rae had only half a cup. Trout was
served, a pound of fish for each guest,
but Rae drew a minnow. Then came
the turkey. Every dish was heaped high
with meat, potatoes, rutahagas, etc.
Billy's plate was almost bare. Finally
Rae's appetite and dander were as
serted, and he shouted so all could
hear:
"Watinell is this, anyway? Why
treat me like a stepchild and fill your
own plates? I want food!"
WELL" said Roger Fleming, you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
SAW JOHNSON-JEFFRIES GO

ASAAE w
Bill Mellor gave me a ticket stub
the other day. 1t was a memento of
the jeffries-Johnson fight staged in
the Nevada divorce city on July 4, 1910.
Bill was one of the Butte fans who
journeyed to Reno only to see jeff
fade out of the pugilistic picture. Jere
Clifford, Patsy Sullivan, Tom Walker,
Joe Mudro and Jere Mccarthy, of
Butte, also saw the heavyweight cham
pionship pass OF to Jack Johnson.
Nearly all of the fellows mentioned
made bets on Jeff, though some of
them switched to johnson afte: talking
with Stanley Ketchel, who knew that
Jeffries was in no shape to win. Ketchel
told the Butte crowd that he could
take JeffrieS himself.
Ketchel had known Jeffries for some
years and looked upon the big fellow
as a pal" Ketch showed up ut Jeff's
headquarters the day before the fight
with a camera slung owe his shoulder.
He wanted to take a few pictures of
jeff and those on his staff. As he
opened the fence gate in front of Jeff's
cabin, he was told by an attendant to
beat it. But I'm Ketchel, and I know
the champ" said Stanley to the burly
bouncer. Just then Jeffries came out
on the porch and before Ketch had q
chance to say hello to the big fellow,
jeff told Ketchel to get out. Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Market Very Quiet h
 Short Session To-day.
Building, Power Equipment Shares Advanced Slowly;
 They Expected Demand From All Flooded Zones

which were pushed higher were Ate las Portland Cement at 8 new high of 25 up 1k, Lehigh Portland Gee ment at 8 new nigh of 2Oh up h, Long Bell Lumber A up 5-8 at g. new high of 1-4, Penn-Dixie Ce- :. ment up % at 8 new high of 8M. Thompson Starrett up 4 at Q new. high of 8, while the preferred went 9 points higher to 36%. Worthington Pump advanced point to B IA. nc'
 J. I. Case climbed 4 1-2 points to. new high of 137 IA, Caterpillar 2 Tractor advanced 17-8 to 8 new. high of 721-8, Minneapolis Moline was 7-8 higher at a new high of Il 7-8 and the preferred gained 2 3-4 points to "A. .
 Among declines were American Can at 122 off 2, Bethlehem Steel at 55 1-2 off 3-4, Chrysler at 95 3-8 off IA, General Motors at 63 7-8 off 1-2, and U. s. Steel off 5-8 at 63 3-SS'
 Railroad shares steadied. Utilities were quiet, Public Service Of New Jersey dropping to low for the year of 40hoH 5-8. American Tele-, phone continued weak and at 160 1-2 was off 1 3-4. Y"
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 156.45 off, O.97,, railroad 47.10 off 0.23, utility 31.76 off 0.17. "'
 Volume approximated 840,000 shares compared with 1,430,00O shares last Saturday. Curb sales uere 393 0OO shares compared with 448, ,OOO shares last Saturday. .,,