davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

F R FEE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcer, Gas Pains, Indi- geStion, Heartburn. Get free sample doctors prescription, Udga, at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Pressing and Tailoring

MOSEL - Taiiors and Cleaners High-grade work. reasonable rates l2O No. Main St 0ial S-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Hollywood Gossip
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood--"The Thin Man," which turned out to be one of the best pictures of 1884, was cheaply and quickly made. Executives never expected 1t to amount to rnuch-for one reason because 1t dealt with marital felicity. Hollywood hadn't dreamed that a good feature could be woven about people who were happily married.
 After Director w. s. Van Dyke had made 1t his masterpiece. and fans and critics everywhere had &C., knowledged 1t with huzzag, there was talk of c sequel. Dashiell Ham, melt would write the story, of course. Frances Goodrich and AL bert Hackett would, as before, make the adaptation. Van Dyke would direct. William Powell and Myrna Loy would star.
 So today, 2 l-2 years after "The Thin Man" was released, they are shooting After the Thin Man." It is not being made hastily or cheap ly. In fact, production has been 50 long delayed that two actors brought here for secondary parts in the picture have subsequently, es- tablished themselves as celebrities. One is Joseph Calleia, the heavy. While waiting for "After the Thin Man." he appeared in four other features. But he won't be in the picture for which he originally was brought here. The second is Jim- my Stewart, who in six pictures has assumed the stature of Q leading man.
 The sequel begins where "The Thin Man" ended. with Miss Loy and Powell going to San Francisco to rest from their hectic adventures. Of course they encounter more ex- citement. and c murder.
 .s-to-e Hubby"
 Miss Loy is really married now. She is Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, Jr. But Powell likes to assume credib for having taught her how to be e good wife. He points out that this is the fifth picture in which they were supposed t0 hc married. and calls himself her "e-to-0 hus- band"
 Yact is. the two really are very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
PerSOnals

Ns-Neuritis. Sia. tica, Arthritis. Why suffer any longer. Use Beirs Therapy. Now on sale at your neighborhood drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Professional Service
Insurance
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Rooms papered $500 with soc a roll paper. For results call H. Fitzsimmons. 4-9682.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Women Wanted
Merchandise
Household Articles

METROPOLITAN
 Exchange Furniture Mart Now Located at 43 Center St.
 (For Your Convenience) LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES COAL RANGES GAS RANGES L1NOEEUM And Hundreds of odd Pieces at
 BARGAIN PRICES For USED FURNITURE at Sen. sationally LOW PRICES Visit our
 NEW LOCATION at
 43 CENTER ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

CHAPMAN ST, 2o-lst floor, s Rms.
 Hot water heat. Ina. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Mattresses
Business Service

WHEN-You want Towels Goats Aprons Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Go. 892 East Main st. Phone 6-l877. By our quality we are known: ts OUT service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Houses For Kent

STORE and basement, connecting large warehouse. in whole or part. Central Phone 5-0298.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

BICYCLE REPAIRING - All parts and tires in stock. New bikes at bargain prices. Cycle Shop. 408 So. Main. 5-1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Announcements
Special Notices
61k

5ERV1CE-On all makes of oil burners by expert servicemen. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Complete, Convenient, Reliable
For Rent Real Estate

7s Apartments and Tsnemsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

HAYWOOD AVE, 68 Five large rooms and small room, Srd floor. All modern conveniences. Ina. And floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

"Courtie" last Summer, but whenever
we receive her with open arms. She
has liked us, too. since she was little
girl and we consider her mostly Vir-
ginian. This is q great compliment.
as many are considered outsiders" by
virginians no matter how long they
have lived here!
Mrs. Charles Harrison of Philadel-
phia, also spending her first season
here, in q house recently completed,
has been champing at the bit and
wanting to hunt. Deciding to 60 for
q ride over ice and snow covered fields,
to see how the going really was, she
soon found out-when her horses feet
flew from under him and she had
quite q bad fall. However, no bones
were broken, but she is willing to wait
for the thaw before wanting to hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Clark are set
tied in the Aldrich Dudley house,
which they have rented, and are hav-
ing q fine time being entertained by
their many friends. Their house is a
meeting place for all of the younger
set. The Clarks do not seem to mind
the snow and cold weather, as they
came here from Cooperstown, N. Y.
The many hunters and steeplechasers
have to be gotten out for exercise, so
every one has made large, straw
covered rings that they ride around
and around" every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost enter
tanned at q luncheon on Thursday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Prince
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cklrk.
Winston Frost Is playing polo at West
Point this week on the Harvard polo
team, where he attends college.
Archibald Cary Randolph. jr., son
of DR.. A. C. Randolph. master Of
Piedmont Hunt, has just arrived home
from a trip around the world, which
he started on last August. His many
experiences are being heard with
great pleasure by his friends, and
they lose nothing in the telling. when
told by Archie Cary" Sammy Sands,
son Of Mrs. Richard Whitney, is liv-
ing in Middleburg, having rented Mrs.
Arthur Whites house in the village.
He is a great addition to the COM
munity and his house quite rendez-
vous for the younger and older peo-
pie alike
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White will
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Diplomats Son Host
AtDinner Last Night

Senior Mariana Arcaya, son Of the
Minister of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya, entertained informally at din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel ball room
last evening. The party celebrated
the birthday anniversary Of Senorita
Antonieta Pietri of Venezuela, who is
visiting the Minister and Sonora de
Arcaya at the legation.
The other guests were Senorita
Amelita Alfaro, Senorita Maria Gil
Borges, Senorita Isabel Arcaya, Miss
Mary Alice White, Miss Mary M.
Buhler, Miss Luisa Otero, DR.. Fer
nando Sacasa, DR.. Enrique De Bayle,
Senor Alberto Gil Borges, Senor Ro-
jelio Alfaro, Mr.. Arthur Dalton and
Mr.. Jack Cremen.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Mr., Mrs. Davidson
Have Baby Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son, formerly of Washington, now liv-
ing at Southern Pines, N. c., announce
the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
Porter Davidson, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 5, at Southern Pines. The youth
full Miss Davidson is a granddaughter
of the late Dan r. Hanna and great
granddaughter of the famous Mark A.
Hanna of the Mckinley administra-
ton. She also Is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley
Davidson of Bethesda, Md, whose FAM
lily have been prominent for many
generations.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Rowac Club
Tea Wednesday

Miss Mabel r. Boardman, Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, Mrs. Ernest Bicknen and
Mrs. James K. McLintock have been
invited to be special guests of the
Rowac Club at a tea to be given at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Davidson,
1890 Lowell street northwest, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. william
De Kleine, Mrs. Richard w. Thrush
and Mrs. Paul L. Hutchins will assist
Mrs. Davidson.
The ladies alternating at the tea
table will be Mrs. K. Markward, Mrs.
Everett Dix, Mrs. Nat c. Wilson and
Mrs. James A. Hendrix.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

entertain on Sunday with one of their
noted luncheons, where every one has
such good time. A number of their
Washington friends are expected to
come down ito use o hunting ex-
pression-"going is good" That
being the case. o lot Of us win return
to Washington with them In the
afternoon for the reception given by
the Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., in honor of the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Farley.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

acres of land from Marshall Field last
Summer, and are renting the latter's
attractive little stone house. while
building their own house. Mrs. Gar
rett has been o most ardent follower
of hounds this season. often motoring
out from Washington in the morning
In time for early meets with different
packs. She has won the hearts Of
Virginians with her charming manner
and personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nichols are
spending their first Winter in the Vir-
ginia hunting country. having moved
into their newly built house in the
Orange County country last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SenOrita Patterson
POStpOneS Party

Senorita Olga Patterson, daughter
Of the Ambassador Of Cuba, has post
poned the cocktail party she planned
this afternoon in honor of Senorita
Ema Gaete, niece of the Ambassador
Of Chile, Senor Trucco.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Va. 1t adjoins the farm owned by
Marshall Field, who, we hear, will be
III Virginia a good deal in the future,
with his new bride, who was formerly
Mrs. Ogden Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett of
Washington bought several hundred
Evening star., 1936-02-07

They are Drawing the elements, too,
and seem to be enjoying 1t. Their
place adjoins Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes
farm, one of the most attractive places
here. Katrina has not been in Vir-
ginia as much as we would like to
have her since her marriage to
Evening star., 1936-02-07
RY NINA CARTER TABR

mn H PRINCE, Jr., are among
VI the few hunting people who
a Il are staying on in the coun-
try, Drawing snow and sleet, but know
ing it can't last much longer and that
they will be on the spot" when hunt
ing starts up again. The Princes are
staying at North Wales Club, in War
renton, while finishing some improve
ments on their Virginia place that Mr..
Prince bought before his marriage.
This farm, with its beautiful grass
felds, was formerly owned by the late
Elmer Woolf and is near Rectortown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
N. Y, CHICAGO
SHARES RISE

The market value Of so represen-
tative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business July 3 was SIG, 947 $685..
375, an increase of $128, 1853, 500, or
0.64 per cent, as compared with
$19,818,832,875 at the close of the
preceding week, according to Paul
H. Davis and Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the market
value was $13,477,6 43, $50, an in
crease during the year of $685.
943, 1875, or 48.01 per cent.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock EX
change had a market value at the
close of business for the week
ended July 3 of 1888, 1888, 1875, an
increase of $2,943,75O, or OBJ per
cent, as compared with $956,389,-
375 at the close of the previous
week, the firm said.
At the close Of the corresponding
week year ago, the same stocks
had a market value of 1894, 843,-
900, indicating an increase during
the year Of AGO. 1875, or 61.28
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Woshinqton Produce Market

| moderate; demand light; market steady.
| North Carolina. standard crates, 6-dozen,
75c: sacks, 5-dozen, Soc.
Cucumbers - supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market weak; Maryland,
| bushel baskets, 5O@75c, few 81.
Lettuce-Eight California arrived; 7
| broken and unbroken cars on track;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen, $3.5O@4.0O;
few higher; 6-dozen, $2.50@2.75.
OniOns-One Texas arrived: 1 car d.
verted; l unbroken car on track. Sup
steady. Texas, 5O-lb. sacks yellow Ber-
mudas, U. S. Commercial, $1.25.
Peaches-One Georgia arrived; I un-
broken car on track: Supplies moderate;
1a-bashel baskets Hileys, U. s. No. /.
sizes unmarked, approximately 1h-inch
minimum. $1Q1.1O; z-bushel baskets
Hileys, U. S. No. l, 1%-inch minimum
inches, mostly around $3.50; 1s-bushel
baskets Bellies, U. S. No. 1, x inch min
| imum, poor color, $1@1.25; North Caro-
| lima. A5-bushel baskets Hileys, U. s. No.
l, 1%-inch minimum, 1928; bushel bas-
kets Early Rose, U. s. No. /, to IA
inches $1.75@2.OO.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers. $1.7592; fair con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate; de-
| mand very slow; market dull. New
Jersey, 32-quart crates, best 81; poorer
| lower.
aspberries-supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
from storage Redcaps, pints, 4@Sc;
Bl sSinadH quarts quarts, S S7 u
market steady. Pennsylvania, bushel
Oranges-Four California arrived; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, $40
7.25; No. 2, $6@6.5O.
Blueberries-North Carolina, 25@35c
Eggplant - Florida. bushel baskets
1925 crates, 81.
Peas-one Colorado. I Idaho arrived
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Bushel hampers, Telephones: Colorado
$2.15 @2.25 Washington. $3.50.
Currants-New York, 32-quart crates
$3.6004 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures Carolina, 100
12c per quart.
PineappIes-Cuba, crates. 24s1SOs, 50
@3.25.
arrivals; 1 broken car on track.
Delaware-75 crates asparagus.
CalifOrnia-45 Lugs Avocados.
North CarOllna-40 S2-quart crates
ackberries; 80 16-quart crates black
berries; so crates cantaloups; so bushel
baskets cucumbers; 80 32-quart crates
huckleberries; As bushel baskets
peaches; 20 bushel hampers snap beans.
loups; 81 bushel baskets cucumbers;
So bushel baskets lima beans; As bushei
baskets peaches; 32 bushel baskets
squash; IS bushel hampers snap beans;
$50 S0-lb. Lugs tomatoes
FlOrida-75 bushel baskets eggplant;
"a bushel crates lines: so Lugs lines;
142 bushel baskets okra; 50 bushei
baskets peppers; AZ u bushel crates
peppers.
New Jersey-25 24-quart crates blue
berries.
Pennsylvania-254 Glib. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginia. barrels watercress,
Unknown OriEin-12 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
TAXES II TIMES
MORE THAN
SALARIES

Taxes consume II times the
amount paid in salaries to execu'
tives, the National Manufacture
er's Association announced after
a survey of 694 companies in 70
industries.
The survey showed these SCI
aries, including bonuses, total /
only 8 per cent Of the pay roll Ct
American industry, siX-tenths OF l
per cent of sales and Is cents for
each share of common stock.
Taxes took "a per cent OF the
pay rolls.
"A wholly false and mislead-
ing impression Of the portion OF
the pay roll received by top ex-
ecutives has been created in the
minds of many Americans by
the publication Of the salaries
Of executives Of certain large
corporations.
actually, executive salaries
range from about One-third Of
the total pay roll, in small busi-
neSseS employing from one to
rs persons, to one per cent Of
the total pay roll in large bust
neSses employing more than
5000 workers.
'Few people, indeed, would
contend that this is a diSprOpOr-
tionate amount for those who
guide the destinies of business.
Compared with the tax burden
weighing down on these same
companies, executive salaries
dwindIe into insignificance.
LET the American people turn
the same spotlight of public at
tentiOn on taxes that has been
turned on executive salaries.
Nothing could be more beneficial
to the nation in its present
crisis.
LET industry be relieved Of a
portion Of this overwhelming tax
burden, and it will be in a far
better position to reemplOy many
of those who are now unem-
plOyed or on the public pay roll"
One instance of the tax burden
cited was the oil industry, where
combined figures for several COM
panies, each employing more than
5000 persons, disclosed the taxes
equaled 100 per cent Of the pay
roll, or $2,111 per employe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
OPENING
TODAY

McLachlen Banking Corp. has
announced that the new South
west branch will be opened to-
day for both business and in
spection, between $50 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
The banks new branch has
just been constructed and
equipped to take the place Of
the office which has been OPP
Grated for several years at 80
Fourteenth st. S. w., the new
quarters being located at the cor
ner of Twelfth and Maryland
Avenue.
The building, located on the
southwest corner, is of brick con-
Struction of Colonial design and
contains every modern banking
facility. The bank is situated
on a most historic site, as it
stands upon the spot on which
once stood the home of the first
Mayor of Washington, Robert
Brent.
The banking room is finished
in lead blue and is equipped with
silver indirect lighting fixtures.
Counters and other interior wood
work are of maple. This is the
second time McLachlen bank Off
Gals have constructed a new home
for the Southwest branch, being
obliged to move from former loca-
tions because of the Government
building program.
Officers of the bank include
L. P. McLachlen, president; Fir
man r. Horner and John A. Mas
sic, vice presidents; Archibald
McLachlen, secretary and trea-
Surer; Guy D. Cowl, assistant trea-
surer and branch manager; E. L.
w. Goldney, auditor, and William
M. Mcclure, assistant branch man
ager.
Directors include Thomas R.
Harvey, Edwin H. Etz, Lee C. Cor
bett, George Miller, E. H. McLach-
len and A. H. Brewood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Quintuplet Kittens
In Need Of
NeW Home

Quintuplets are awaiting adop-
ton today-four females and one
male.
Would you like to have one Of
these cute kittens for a pet? They
are being given away by Mrs. Jen-
ME AMBROSE, 800 Kennedy st.
N. w.
There are three tigers. one black
and white, and one all black. They
are householder. Believe it or not,
but their birthday date is the same
as that Of the Dionne quintuplets.
Rose Goen, 908 F st. N. E., has
two female dogs which she would
like to place in good homes.
One is a black-and-white, part
fox terrier about two years old.
Her name is Mickey" Mickey"
is a wonderful watch dog and
householder.
The other is a brown-and-white
part bulldog about 3 years old.
Her name is Brownie" Brownie"
is very good watchdog, too.
Both pets are very playful and
all right for children.
Thomas Rigeles, of Lanham,
Md. enquire at service station on
main road about his residence) =,
called The Times and asked us to
find a good home for his pet,
"FriSky."
"FriSky" is half police and half
collie female pup about six months
old. She is in good health and a
wonderful pet for children. If you
are interested, get in touch with
Thomas Rigeles at Lanham, Md.
The Pet Editor of The Times will
be glad to help you find a home
for your pets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
MARKET MOVES
IRREGULARLY
UPWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July UN.S0
The stock market moved irregu-
larly higher in slow trading today
with most price changes Of small
proportions.
Electric Power g. Light climbed
fractionally to a new peak, while
North American, Consolidated Edi-
son and American Water Works
also showed moderate improve
ment.
Gimble Brothers and r. H.
Macy rose more than point each.
Chrysler reached another new
peak since 1929 at lis and then
settled back to the previous close.
General Motors reached a new
high, well above SO.
SteelS were depressed. Farm
equipments, too, were soft.
Bonds were generally firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
GRAINS SWEPT
T0NEW PEAKS
FOR SEASON

CHICAGO, July 8 GN.S).-An-
other wave of buying swept
through the grain pits on the
board of trade today, lifting prices
to new peaks for the season as the
drought continued to take a heavy
toll in the farming districts.
All cereals advanced the limit
permitted for one day, wheat be-
ing up 5 cents, corn 4 cents and
oats 8 cents. July wheat reached
$1.05A and December SLOT. July
corn hit 761sc.
Profit-taking sales caused a
slight reaction from the top IN
wheat, but most other grains held
around the limit.
Near midSeSsion, wheat was 4A
to Az cents up, corn 4 cents up,
oats 2B to 3 cents up and rye
AZ to 43s cents up.
Limit advances in wheat were
also recorded in the Minneapolis
and Kansas City markets.
Searching temperatures and
lack of rain in the Northwest
Wheat Belt were accompanied by
severe damage reports. Corn also
suffered from the drought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06

Trade in the Fifth Federal Re
serve district in May and the
first half Of June was fully UP
to the level of other recent
months, and industrial activity
was sustained at a higher rate
than a year ago, according to
the Monthly Review Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Commercial failures in this
district were larger both in num-
Der and amount than in May,
1885, when the volume of failures
was unusually small, the report
says.
Employment continued to show
distinct improvement over 1885
figures, especially in conStruc-
ton fields and in the districts
leading industries.
Building permits issued in
Washington during May totaled
651, valued at $2,570,110, against
TOT in the same month last year,
valued at $2,611,585. Permits
issued in 81 leading Fifth dis
trict cities in May numbered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
TEMPERATURES
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, July s IN.S).-Copper
buying today was in good volume with
prices tending higher. Sales abroad to-
day were reported at levels correspond
ing from 1925 to 9.25 cents a pound
elf European base ports, this COM
pared with $40 cents a pound on Fri
day.
Domestic copper markets were dull
with price holding firm at $50 cents
pound.
Domestic lead markets were some
what active today with prices firm at
$50 cents a pound New York and AS
East st. Louis.
Zinc buying was in moderate volume.
according to leading sellers with prime
western zinc unchanged at ASS cents
a round East st. Louis.
The tin market today was a quiet
affair with tin quoted at 1880 cents q
pound.
Anthony today declined y Of q
cent at 1oH cents . pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
UTILITIES LEAD
CURB RISE

NEW YORK, July 8 G.N.s),
Following a dull opening, a
strong undertone developed in
curb stocks during forenoon trad.
ing.
Utility issues led the market.
Alabama Power, 6 per cent pre-
ferred, gained IA to 70A and
the Z per cent preferred IL to
1874, Mohawk Power sold at
67A, Electric Bond and Share
sagged to % while other leading
issues in the group were prac-
tically unchanged.
Oil and mining shares were
quiet.
Scattered miscellaneous issues
advanced with Black and Decker
up IA to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
Fifth District Trade
Gains Maintained

3,242, compared with 1882 in
May, 1885, an increase of 12.1
per cent, according to the review.
Retail trade as reflected in de-
partment store sales was above
seasonal levels in May this year,
and exceeded the volume of
trade done in May. 1885. by 1872
per cent. Wholesale trade in all
five lines for which figures are
available was in larger volume
in May this year than in the
same month of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-06
COTTON PRICES
PUSH ONWARD

NEW YORK, July 6 G.N.S0.
The cotton market resumed its
forward progress in fairly active
dealings to start the new week.
Sentiment again was aided by
soaring grain prices. Low acreage
estimates also are helpful factors
in the current upswing in cotton
values.
Commission houses and Wall
Street took the bulk Of the cotton
out Of the ring today.
Around the noon hour futures
were up 10 to II points. July was
up 10 at 12.49, October up 10 at
11.80; December up ii at 11.84,
and March up II at 11.90.