davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30

sary Spanish words. exclaims "beauti-
full" which does not get across. where
upon he tries the semi-Italian "mucho
bueno." Thereupon half a dozen
voices cry "bonito" and everybody
laughs and the girls blush and the
train goes on. It is all very gay-but
the rice remains to be excavated from
ears and hair and later from the in
ner recesses Of the apparel.
the capital the land is badly eroded.
Deep arroyos cut across the fields.
Some attempts have been made toward
efficient drainage Of the heavy rain
fall of summer, but much more must
be done to save the soil from destruc-
tive wastage. Dust clouds are stirred
by the trains progress Dust enters
the car, settles on everything. The
teeth begin to grit. Over In the
fields little eddies suddenly form and
go whirling along. sand devils" they
are called in the Western States Of our
country. They add to the pictur-
esQueness Of the scene, but they mean
the later loss Of tillage.
From the train one gets glimpses Of
the utterly primitive life Of the poems,
tiny, squalid adobe huts sheltering
large families, cooking space in the
center, no furniture, just the dirt
floor for sleeping, with the inevitable
serape for covering. Sometimes the
hut is bounded by a mud wall, which
affords space for the STOCK" usually
one burro.
Again. across the fields appears q
veritable hacienda. q large area bound
ed by a white wall, containing the
house Of the proprietor and cubicles for
the immediate help" And in many
cases dome indicates q church within
the hacienda walls. Each Of these
establishments Is self-contained
community, . veritable village. In
one area, Of perhaps four square miles,
counted ive Of these little centers
Of the civilization Of the Mexican
plateau.
MEANWHILE the train has been
making its leisurely course to
the east, sometimes rattling along be-
tween stations ut IS or 40 miles an
hour, more often making little more
than 20. The kilometer posts seem
very far apart. At one favorable point
noted the mileage" and found by
timing that in five hours we had pro-
gressed 200 kilometers, or 125 miles.
This was in the upland region, which
is quite level. But 1t was fast enough
for the needs of the country, the type
of which appeared at one small sta
ton, where noticed peon stretched
out in sleep under the shade Of an
agave, while his patient burro stood
perfectly still alongside, waiting for
orders. Maybe 1t was case Of too
much pulque-for the peon.
Eating facilities on the train are
somewhat sketchy. Native travellers
carry their own food, but the tourist
must rely for luncheon upon the rail-
road catering. which leaves much to be
desired, or the station restaurant at
Esperansa, which Is about two-thirds Of
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Birmingham, Joseh B. Caldwell, Hin
ton g. Greenwell. Frank M. Proctor,
George T. Sheldon, Emily E. Frech,
Adeline Duvall Mack and Martyrs
College, 1sadore L. Truell.
A newcomer in 1891 was Allen De c.
Mueller, and in 1893 we pick up the
name Of E. Mortimer Caruana, who
died about IA years ago. Nine. Har-
lesion began teaching here in 1895,
as did Nina w. Nanger, j. Paul Mont
gomery, Pumphrey g. Gates, Miss Clara
Stevens, Yount & Hayer, and in 1897
Henry E. Glotzbach and Miss Cora B.
Shreve, who subsequently instructed
some notable classes and became one
Of the favorites.
Joseph B. Keen began teaching in
Evening star., 1938-01-30

NAVAL dI tCl q VI 10 Wy SCo
~ presents problem to the visi-
1 \ tor to Mexico, whether to GO
Immediately by train to the
capital, taking chances with sleeping
car accommodations, or to stop over
night at one of the hotels and taking
equal chances with those Characters
tic seaport hostelries. Deciding the
risk to be about even either way, ]
elected the latter course, in order to be
sure at the outset of the panorama OF
the day-long climb to the city. which
is truly remarkable scenic spectacle.
AS the weather was fair, I thought that
I might be able to take some worth
while photographs from the train. Per-
haps, indeed, I might have done so but
for a lamentable oversight--which
may or may not eventually bring my
self to confess.
Passing over the might at the inn" !"
to paraphrase slightly the title Of a
delightful playlet by Lord Dunsany-
as one Of those experiences that are
to be permanently pigeonholed in
memory's horrors, let me reverse the
film, as it were, and tell about the jour.
ney down to the ship fortnight later,
which perhaps will give an equivalent
impression of the remarkable scene
between coast and capital. I shall
merely amplify some notes I made or
the way down, in the hope that they
will present the record Of one Of the
most interesting railroad rides on the
North American continent.
To begin with, there was q finan-
cial complex. I had paid my hote
bill on leaving-an act of compulsory
grace for which I take no credit
and had thus spent all my Mexican
money except one peso, which went
to my taxi driver for the ride to the
station. I had American currency in
reserve, but was not assured of its
validity in transit. Seeing an Amer.
ican-appearing group at the table ir
the tiny dining cubicle of the "parlol
car" I boldly asked if anyone hao
three pesos to trade for a dollar
which was a good bargain for the
other party If one were willing to stock
up with American cash at the risk oi
depicting the Mexican reserves. I got
the pesos from lady with a sympa.
thetic nature, who insisted upon add.
ing some chicken feed in the form o,
centavos, because she was too con.
scientious to make q profit. Then
got my breakfast and was in mooe
to enjoy the scenery.
IONCE outside Of. the closely bull
area. the train passes across tn,
broad space Of the great saucer" II
the center Of which the city rests, cir
Evening star., 1938-01-30

1896, and the names Of Thornton Jett,
Virgle Luckett and Edward T. Dawson
appear in the directory for 1899 as
teachers of dancing. Between this
and 1900 the names of Louisa Tretter
Evening star., 1938-01-30
EDITORS NOTE-This is the
second OF a series OF four articles
on Merico BY Mr.. Lyon appear
ing in The Sunday Star.
By Gideon A. Lyon.

A RR1VAL at Vera Cruz by sea
~ presents a problem to the visi-
1 \ tor to Mexico, whether to go
irornedi fnlu hv train to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
Uncle Sam Aids
Social Security Board
Here Awaits Claims
From Relatives of
Storm Victims.

Every facility Of the Waterbury
field ONCE of the Social Security
board is available In connection
with death payments of federal
old-age insurance to close rela-
tiyes of hurricane and food VIC
TINS, 1t was announced today by
Robert Z. Austin, manager. His
statement was as follows:
MANY wage earners and family
breadwinners whose Jobs were COW
cred by federal old-age insurance
lost their lives In last weeks hur-
ricane and food catastrophe IN
this area.
"The widow, widower or close
relatives of such wage carriers
would be entitled to file a claim
for a death payment Of federal
old-age insurance, amounting TO
5 Ia per cent Of wages received
By the deceased for employment
after 1885 while under age IS.
During the past month, death
and lurnp-suIn payments Of feder-
"a OlQ~6SS AlSutdtACC IA SOlhAOStA-
cut averaged $6o.50. In many cases,
families where death has taken
the breadwinner may be in urgent
need Of the cash represented by
this type Of payment.
ANY person eligible to file q
claim for one Of these payments
will receive immediate CORPORA
ton by the field ONCE Of the
Social Security board, i08 Bank
street, Waterbury. Conn.,. In COM
pleting q proper claim. The aver
age time required for certifying
one of these payments after the
claim Is received In Washington
Is only about 10 days. Every ef-
fort will be made to give the
best possible service to potential
claimants.
'"rhis announcement Is directed
especially to the communities Of
Waterbury, Naugatuck and sey-
mour."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

injuries are claimed. Attorney John
f. Tobin filed the complaint. Lajoie
was on his honeymoon at the time
Of the accident.
Student Sues
"A 15-year.old Crosby High
school student filed suit in common
pleas court against the City Of Wa
terbury, seeking damages of $4,000.
Suing through his father, Louis, the
boy claims he was injured Septenl-
Der IL, 1887, In a fall on a defective
sidewalk on Union street.
Hattie Toccio seeks $1,000 IN an
action against Alfred Thimbler of
Stamford. A collision In Bridgeport
July 3 Is the. basis Of the claim.
No details are listed in the COM
mon count writ filed for the $T50
suit Of W.. o. Morton of Albury, VT,
against Joseph Costello Of Water
bury.
Foreclosure
Edith Segall yesterday afternoon
filed action in superior court to
foreclose a mortgage on Dwight
street property. Rose Plat Is de-
PENDANT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
MICHAEL BERCIN
LACERATES Chin
Dropped Cigar Causes
Automobile to Go Out
of Control

An automobile went out Of con-
troll on Baldwin street early last
night as the driver reached down
to pick up cigar he had dropped.
AS Q result, the driver. Michael Ber-
gin, SO, Of 1872 Bridge street, suffered
severe chin liberation and a knee
injury when his automobile hit a
parked car. f& t'
Bergin Yves driving north on Bald
win street, he told Motor Patrolman
William Dwyer, when his cigar fell
from his lips. He reached down for
it, and his car hit o parked auto
mobile owned by Rose Anderson Of
2l0 Baldwin street.
Bergin was taken to st. Mary's
hospital. Six stitches were required
to close the chin laceration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
Y TIGERS Plan
BAKERY VISITS
Tours of Inspection to Be
Discussed at Meeting
Tomorrow Night

The North End Y Tigers Senior
Club members will meet tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock In their Y
rooms at which time Robert Kier-
sted and Domenic Fusco will show
the latest basketball suits.
Plans for inspection trips through
several local bakery plants will be
discussed. The club will act on the
proposal to enter the North. End Y
Senior Basketball league, which will
get underway early in December
Following the meeting candidates
for the hoop team will hold a light
workout.
Expected to attend are President
Domenic Mellilo, vice-President Jo-
seph Celentano, Treasurer Theodore
Sepanski. Secretary Francis Gallo,
Peter Polletto, Albert Palmeri,
Thomas Santalucia, Thomas Gun
shannon, Anthony Guerrero. Fran
els Place, Geno Richardelli and
Victor Mambruno, leader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
LEAHEY FINDING
WILL Be ISSUED

An inquest into the death Of
Cornelius J. Leahey. "a, of 1909
South Main street. was held yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Coroner
William. ID. Hennessy. Mr.. Leahey
died September 81 Of injuries suf-
feredAa week before when struck
by. an automobile on the Water
bury Bristol road, In Wolcott.
The operator Of the car was Hugh
J. Hensley. Of 18TH Asylum avenue,
Hartford. Due to a misunderstood
ing as tpgthe location Of the scene
Of the accident, Hensley was ar
rested BY Bristol. police before 1t
was discoyered that the accident
had. occurred IN the waterbury ter
ritoty. !.
Several witnesses we're questioned
at yesterdays inquest. and q finding
Will % i6bsled. seen ny M. Hennessy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
BEDDING SELLERS
MUST WATCH LAWS
Renovations of Second
Hand Material Not Abid-
ing Them Says Tone

Labor Commissioner Joseph M
Tone today asked manufacturers and
sellers Of upholstery and bedding
and renovators Of second hand ma
terials used in the making of such
articles for complete compliance
with the state upholstery and bed
ding law.
Almost all manufacturers and mer-
chants Of new upholstery and bed
ding are complying with the law
but many renovators Of secondhand
materials are not abiding by 1t, Mr.
Tone said.
He attributed disregard on the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

I,part Of numerous dealers to ienor-
ance Of the law rather than to
malicious intent, (stating) many do
not understand its scope and plir-
pose"
Law Passed In ,37
The act, which was passed by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

1887 legislature and became law in
July Of that year, provides that
Connecticut manufacturers Of bed
ding and upholstery must attach
"a tag, approved by the lobor de-
5partment, plus stamp, to each
article they make.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

Connecticut merchants may not
sell such articles unless they. are
properly tagged and stamped.
In addition, second-i1and dealers
have to affix "a yellow second hand
tag" plus the stamp, TO each rey
made piece Of upholstery and bed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

ding. This. many Of them are fail
ing to do.
Violations Of the law are being
uncovered by factory inspectors, but
In most instances arrests are not
made because of speedy compliance
once the neglect is pointed out, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

itnpriscned not more than 30 days
Or be both fined and imprisoned
Manufacturers, merchants ard
renovators desiring stamps % tags
should make application TO John
@. Ready, deputy commissioner "a.
charge Of factory inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29

labor commissioner said.
The penalty for each first viola
lion Of the law Is q fine Of not
less than $25 and not more than
500. For each subsequent violation
a person may be fined not less than
500 and rot more than $500 or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-29
Honeymoon MARRIED
byAuto Mishap Arrest
Lawsuit Also COmpIicates Young Canadian Couples
Visit to Waterbury Victim Asks $4,000

Honeymoon troubles Of Idas Lajoe OF ST. Jean, Quebec
who visited recently increased yesterday after
when he named defendant in SIS 600 civil action
filed IN the superior court by John Malley Of this city
South Main street at ll5 b M September IL Several
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Arizona Residents
Visit Elm Family
For Few Days
ELM NOTES

Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall R. Boone jr. and small daugh-
ter. Bobett. of Bisbee, Ariz., arrived
in the valley and are guests OF
Boones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Boone. Mrs. Boone's grandfath-
er. c.. w. Rogers, also of Bisbee,
accompanied them. They are leav-
ing Wednesday to visit relatives at
Bellflour and Whittier
Saturday Mrs. Amul Rister and
son. Jerald. of CaleXicO. were visit
ing with Mrs. Olive Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kramer had
as their Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. McMellin Of Holtville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moon of Mel
GLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin Of
Beaumont were calling Sunday at
the home of their cousin, c. u.
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roe and son,
Teddy, jr., were visiting Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
sssl@EI
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins hasc
returned to the valley. They spent
the summer near Campo.
Attending the Baptist monthly
supper Monday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Higgins and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall r. Boone and daughter
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong of FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sims Of CaleX-
leo were guests Of the Fred
Dentons Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Slater add
family of Oklahoma are .cceut a.
rivals in the valley.
Mrs. Lois Kramer. Mrs Olive
Cannon and Miss Ada Alexander
were recent visitors at CaleXico.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daughter
Lillian, motored to San Diego over
the weekend to visit with friends
and also to attend the Teachers
Institute. Miss Lambian. teacher
of west side and Miss Miller Of
Mesquite Lake, accompanied them.
YOUR house will rent through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Arizona Democrats Sweep National.
State Tickets Into Office; Sen. Hayden.
New Deal Veteran, Reelected

erat, apparently was reelected in a
three-Way race. Jones polled 80 1853
to 1910 for Jerrie w. Lee, Repub-
ican. and 3,579 for James H. Kerby,
running as an Independent Demo-
crat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Revival Services
AtHoltvine

Holtville: Union evangelistic SER
vices are to be conducted in Holt
vile Nov. 1926 in the large tent
erected for the revival.
DR.. Louis T. Talbot, pastor of
the Church of the Open Door, is
to bring two messages Saturday, at
2:30 pm. and 7;30 pm. This gen.
eral subject being prophecy in pres
ent day events. Evangelist Anthony
zeoli will preach Sunday. There will
be services daily at 2:30 and 7:3C
pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Highly will be il
charge of the singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Legal Advertisement
ORDINANCE NO. 423
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
DINANCE NO. So BY AMENDING
SECTION / THEREOF.

The City Council of the City OF
Ell Centro do ordain as follows:
SECTION 1: Section I of Ordi-
nance No. SO entitled "An Ordinance
Prescribing the Regulations III Ac-
cordance with which Demands
against the City of Ell Centre shall
be Presented to and Audited by
the Board of Trustees, and Pre-
scribing a Form in which Demands
shall be made out, and Form OF
Warrant to be Issued for Demands
Allowed by the Board as amend
ed by Ordinance NO. ZIG, is hereby
amended as follows:
Section I thereof is hereby
amended to read as follows:
All demands against the City, eX-
cept demands for the compensation
for city officers and employees and
except demands hereinafter men
toned must be duly sworn to and
filed with the City Clerk on or
before Friday next preceding the
first Wednesday of each month, and
must be properly itemized, giving
names. dates, material furnished, to
whom, and the quality, and the
price paid therefor. All demands
should be approved by the person
ordering the supplies furnished be-
fore filing with the City Clerk. If,
in case of any claim which requires
itemizing, the board do not hear
Or consider the same because 1t is
not itemized, or was not in the
form hereinafter prescribed, they
shall cause notice to be given to
the claimant. or his attorney, of
that fact, and shall give time to
have the claim made out in proper
form and properly verified, if neces-
Sary.
All demands against the City OF
Ell Centro arising from purchases
of said City, or wherein a purchase
order has been regularly obtained
end issued, need not be filed with
the City Clerk in any particular
form, nor sworn to provided such
demands shall contain the informa-
ton heIeinbefore mentioned.
SECTION II: This ordinance
shall be published once in the I'M
perial Valley Press within fifteen
days hereafter and shall become
effective on and after thirty days
from and after its passage.
HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
NIovor of the CITY of Ell CentrO
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC }
I,R. j. Jolmstone. City Clerk of
the City of Ell Centro, do hereby
certify that the foregoing ordinance
was duly passed and adopted by
the City of FL Centro on the Bird
Gay of November, 1888, by the fol-
lowing vote:
AYES: Blalack, Scriven, Moore
Sones, Fawcett
NOES: None.
ABSENT: None.
WITNESS my name and Official
seal of the City of Ell Centro this
4th day of November, 1888.
r. j. TOMBSTONE,
(SEAD City Clerk
BY FAYE BURKE,
Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

PHOENIX, Nov. 8. (UP) - The
Arizona Democratic party swept its
entire national and state ticket into
office today on the basis of returns
from yesterdays general election.
With a complete count from lac
and incomplete returns from 237 of
the states 433 precincts, the Demo-
cratic candidates piled up an ever
increasing majority.
Sen. Carl Hayden, veteran New
Deal Democrat, was reelected by a
wide margin over his Republican
opponent, Burt H. Clingan, Phoenix
attorney. The vote was Hayden,
1924; Clingan, ll,276.
The contest for Arizona's lone
seat in congress was an easy victory
for Democratic Rep. John r. Muir
dock in a 40,463 to 9,372 vote over
M E. Cassidy, Republican.
For governor, R. T. Jones, Demo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

Milton A. Bridges, MD, mem
Der of the staffs of several New
York hospitals, in his book,
"Dietetics For The Clinician',
says con Page Az carbohydrate
is important not only because it
is a safe and cheap energy-build-
ing food, but because it burns up
the fat and protects the body
against acidosis." Bread is a
valuable source of carbohydrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Arizona Cotton
Crop Reduced

PHOENIX, Nov. 8. (UP)-The
states 1888 cotton crop was esti-
mated today at 10000 bales by the
bureau of agricultural statistics of
the U. S. bureau of agriculture, a
drop of 5000 bales from the esti-
mate made in october covering the
condition of the crop.
Growers, however, said the gov
ernments estimate may still be too
high because of frosts in several
districts recently.
Ginners said approximately one
half of the years crop had been
picked, the harvest being we'll ahead
of the same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Two FIiers Killed
As Plane Crashes,
Catches on Fire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. CUP)-
Two army fliers were killed today
when an attack plane crashed in
Washingtons residential district
and caught fire. One of the victims
was Col. Leslie McDill.
The plane crashed into three
parked automobiles, which were de-
stroyed by the flames.
Bodies OF the victims were badly
burned.
The plane had just taken off
from Boiling field and was flying
low. Witnesses said it suddenly
dipped, striking telephone lines and
smashing into the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Surprise Party
Marks Birthday
OF McCabe Man
McCABE NOTES

The birthday of M. H. Mailman
was the occasion of a surprise
party at the Mailman home We'd
nesday night. The guests who ar
rived to offer their greetings on
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rink, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubois motor
ed to Burbank Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Fred Lynch. former
valley resident.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Harrington were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Dudgeon of Riverside.
Mrs. Lois Martin and MIS-. John
Dubois attended a Rural Teachers
conference in San Diego Saturday.
The McCabe teachers who attenoed
this conference we're the Misses
Verla DoXey and Elizabeth Sullivan.
Miss Mildred Paine, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Wood, motored 10
the valley Saturday afternoon. Miss
Paine spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Paine; Miss
Wood was a guest of Mr. md Mrs.
Pete Ryerson of Ell Centro. Both
girls are from La Jolla.
Word has been received from
Mrs. George Austin, that she anc
Mr.. Austin have moved to Orange
where they plan to make thail
home for the winter with Mrs
Austin's sister, Mrs. Pearl Hively.
Escondido friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurin Callahan of Walter M. Paine
motored to the valley Sunday tt
spend the day with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrington ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Dudgeon to Yuma to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Wall Street Market Reacts FavorabIy
To Election Results. All Leading
Issues Surge Upward to New Highs

into new high ground Tor The year
or longer. Favorites were the rails,
utilities and steels Motor shares
swung higher in line with the usual
procedure at the time of the auto
mobile show which opens Friday.
Buying orders swept in from all
parts of the country. Europeans
also were on the buying side.
Commodities moved ahead. Bonds
turned strong and active. The dol
lar turned up sharply in terms of
foreign currencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Christian Endeavo
PARTY Monday

IMPERIAL, Nov. 8.-The H. {.
Worthington home was the scene
of a delightful party enjoyed by
members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Imperial Community
church Monday night.
The young people gathered IN the
yard for a weiner bake later adj
iourning 10 the house for commun-
ity singing. Approximately 20 mem
hers we're present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (UP)-WalI
Street interpreted the election re-
turns as highly favorable for busi-
ness and traders bought stocks with
such vigor that tiCkers fell behind
the actual market.
Practically all leading issues went