davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Carol Appoints
New Cabinet Of
Gigurtu Is Premier;
Soviet Demands on
Bridges Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, July 4.-King Carol
II named a new staunchly pro-Ger-
man government today as uncon-
f1rmed reports circulated persistent
ly in the capital that Soviet Russia
had made new demands on Ru-
mania.
These demands. as yet not con-
f1rmed officially, were said to call for
Soviet control of all bridges along
the Prut and Danube Rivers where
these rivers form the new Soviet
Rumanian frontier.
The new cabinet. under the lead
ershlp of Ion Gigurtu, staunch
friend Of Nazi Germany, was quickly
formed 1t included 10 former mem
bers of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard and
4 former members of the anti
Semitic Goga government, which,
early in 1888, inaugurated a reign of
terror against Jews before 1t was
dismissed by King Carol.
Diplomatic observers today feared
new outbreaks of anti-Semitic vio-
lence as these men returned to Office.
Succeeds Tatarescu.
Glgurtu succeeded George Tata-
rescu, whose pro-Allied government
resigned this morning as students
ranged Bucharest streets in anti
Semitic demonstrations and many
wounded were reported in anti-Jew-
ish disturbances throughout the
country.
Like Hitler and Mussolini. Gigurtu
becomes the chief of the government
as well as the head of the nations
single political party.
Vice premier in the new cabinet
is Gen. Mihail Ionescu, known as the
army's strongest disciplinarian.
The Ministry of Interior is headed
by the Iron Guardist, Gen. Ion
Stanaciu.
Another Iron Guardist. Nichifor
Crainic, heads the Propaganda Min
istry, and the portfolio of culture
went to the chief of the Iron Guard,
Horia Sima
The Foreign Affairs Ministry also
is headed by an Iron Guardist,
Mihail Manoilescu, while national
defense is in the hands of Gen.
David Popescu, former member of
the Goga cabinet.
King May Take Back Seat.
Informed political quarters ex-
pressed the belief King Carol II now
may take back seat for the time
being, at least-perhaps something
like King Victor Emmanuel in Italy.
There have been many reports
that the pro-Nazi Iron Guard has
been clamoring for abdication of
King Carol as the man personally
responsible for the loss of Bessa-
rabia and Northern Bucovina to
Russia. Other leaders, on the other
hand, repeatedly have urged him to
stay.
Tatarescus resignation had been
in the cards since the governments
recent remuneration of it's French
British guarantees of territorial in
tegrity in favor of orientation
toward Germany.
Tatarescu was strongly pro-ally.
He. once declared publicly that Ru-
mania alliance with France was
'unshakable.
Gigurtu was named chief of the
party of the nation after Ernst
Urdenau announced his resignation
from the post.
New Precautions Taken.
Rumania, meanwhile, took new
precautions against possible landings
OF parachute troops, while King
(See RUMANIA, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
German Air Raids
On Britain Continue;
Loss Reported Slight
7 Foe Croft Destroyed,
6 Damaged Yesterday,
Air Ministry Says
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-Anti-aircraft
batteries went into action in South
east England this morning as three
German raiders crossed the coast
and few inland at a great ~alti-
tude. Two heavy detonations were
heard.
At another southeastern point a
lone raider flew over a town and
disappeared. Townspeople took
shelter, but no gunfire was heard
and no bombs fell.
Earlier in the day. German war
planes flew over southwest Eng
land district. Anti-aircraft guns did
not go into action, but other planes
were heard, apparently British de-
fense craft.
A British fighter also took the air
from a northeast coast airdrome
when an unidentified plane, believed
German, crossed into England, but
soon afterwards flew out to sea.
Bombs Cause No Damage.
A German plane appeared near a
town in Northeast England this
morning, dived low and machine
gunned the ground. Two high ex-
plosive bombs dropped without dam
age or casualties.
Later reports said German planes
dropped several bombs on a south
west coast town before they were
engaged by Spitfire fighter planes
and chased out to sea. Watchers
said it appeared that two German
planes of the group of about 20
were shot down.
The Air Ministry announced,
meantime, that latest reports from
yesterdays steady air raids on Eng
land showed seven German bombers
were destroyed and six more dam
aged so severely that it is unlikely
they were able to return to their
bases.
Joint COmmunique Issued.
The government announced seven
persons were killed and II wounded,
one of those killed being the engi-
neer. of a passenger train struck
while en- route between two south
coast towns. The 24-hour total of
raid casualties was 20 killed and 1877
wounded.
German planes dropped bombs at
random" over the east coast of
England last night without causing
any casualties, it was announced
officially.
The Air Ministry and the Minis
try of Home Security in joint
communique said:
"In the course of last night a
small number of enemy aircraft
carried out intermittent attacks over
the eastern counties.
"a few bombs were dropped at
random, one building being set on
fire, but no casualties have been re-
ported"
Prime Minister Churchill called
on King George at Buckingham
Palace last night, presumably to
discuss the latest developments in
advance of his appearance before
Commons today.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Prime Minister Near Tears Givind
Account Of Bizarre Naval Battle
| Anything French
| Do to British Now
10. K. With Hitler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July Adolf Hitler
gave the French Navy virtual per-
mission today to do anything 1t
pleases against the British feet, au-
thorized German sources said.
A communique referred to the
scuttling of such French ships as
cannot escape seizure by the British
as one measure permitted by Hit
lers order.
A German authority added that
the Germans certainly would not
object" if a French submarine sank
British warship. although such
action was not specifically mentioned
in the communique.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
! 900 Die in Panic as German
Sub Sinks British Prison Ship
Survivor Tells How German and ItoIion
Internees Fought for Places in Boots

members of the crew and British
soldier guards.
Two American seamen were dis
closed today to have been among
the survivors of the Arandora Star.
They are r. Mckay, Somerville,
Mass, and r. Stewart, San Fran
cisco.
Prisoners Sent Into Panic.
A torpedo launched by German
submarine ripped open the liner off
the west coast of Ireland Tuesday
morning and sent the prisoners into
a panic. At least 800 Germans and
Italians who fought to reach the
lifeboatS were believed to have lost
Evening star., 1940-07-04
StrotocIipper Service
To Latin America Sturts
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 4.-The Ma
tons first fleet of stratoclippers
went into service today between
Miami and Latin America, providing
faster passenger service and bring
ing six-day-a-week mail service to
every capital in South America.
Three Cotton, four -engined land
planes will provide the key to
Pan-American Airways' new service
by cutting travelling time between
Miami and Baranquilla, Colombia,
from two days to about six hours.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
MosIey and Followers
Face Exile in Dominions
3r tho Aecoriafo DraSr

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-The govern
ment is considering the removal of
Sir Oswald Mosley, Fascist leader,
and similar friends of Fascism to
dominions to place them beyond
reach of rescue by invaders, Sir John
Anderson, home secretary, told the
House of Commons today.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
New BeIgion Capitol

BERLIN, July ((H1 by radio) -
The German radio broadcast today
report from French sources at
Geneva that the Belgian govern
ment had established residence at
Vichy, France.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
No Late Editions
Today

Following its usual holi.
day custom The Star will
not publish late afternoon
editions today. Subscrib.
ers to the $50, Night Final
and Night Final Sports
editions will receive the
regular Home Edition.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

LOSC, fOunQ Bio WomanS S rage,
Obituary ---A-8 B-14
Foreign
German air raids on Britain con-
tinue; damage slight. Page Al
Hungary clears airports to guard
against surprise attacks. Page ALL
Japan urges U. S. "hands-on" policy
to relieve tension. Page Ala
Notionol.
West Coast marine strike Cancelled
at last moment. Page Al
Youth training program message to
follow defense plan. Page Al
Roosevelt ticket predicted in
high political circles. Page Al
Army draws plans for armored corps
to outstrip "panzers." Page AZ
Clue to Roosevelt's intentions may
come in library talk. Page Al
Aluminium industry strike hangs on
conference. Page BIO
Washington and Vicinity
D'Alesandro asks report on outlay
for tznme lights. Page B.1
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Summary of Todoy's Star

Pre-holiday traffic accidents claim
two deaths. Page B-1
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Weather Forecast

Clearing and somewhat warmer this
afternoon; fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tomorrow. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, a. at noon; low
est, So, at 3 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See POLITICS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See LONDON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See BERLIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Circulation Gains

The circulation Of The Evening
Star is 1000 daily greater than at
this time last year and $4,000
greater than 2 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See ARANDORA STAR. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See GENEVA, Page ABB
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See DEFENSE, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1940-07-04

(See STRIKE, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Electric Production
Shows Slight Gain
In Weekly Period
Advance Is Less Than
Expected for Season
And Power Index Falls
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-Electric
power output increased to 2514,461,- =
900 kilowatt hours in the week ended
June % from 2,5o8 1926 900 in the pre-
ceding week, the Edison Electric In
stitute said today.
Latest output was OF of l per cent
above the preceding week and 9.3
per cent more than 2300,268, 900
kilowatt hours in the comparable
1899 week.
The advance was less than sea-
sonally expected. Hence the Asso-
ciated Press power index, based on
1929-30 as 100, declined to 1872 from
1877 the week before. A year age
the index, adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, stood at 1886.
1910 1889. 1898. 1887. 1886
h5sh Low i$i3 l$n9 ii5 1is55 1d lds lliis laas ass
Percentage gains over a year ago
according to major geographic areas,
were reported as follows by the
institute:
New England, 7; Middle Atlantic,
81; Central industrial, 1874; West
Central, 4.3; Southern States, 81;
Rocky Mountain, 217: Pacific
Coast, So.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs, 30h: 1-pound
s5aes seoae tubs % ea mound RIhis prints as
pouns P prints '?a' - ssope; ad0' pTihts
90 sToTe ntn' tubs @ s = s1o1. prints 1ss
prints, as%: IS ss' seore' tubs. -; iDound Doud
DfnfS IivEsTockdsves g B!intS sDrns rs lambs
8; PIGS. l20-13o pounds, 3.75-4. 90: I30-
40 pounds 4;ooo4.15 140-15o pounds,
pounds oE byte: ao9ns c46.soS Bounds. 9io s..
$50; sows. 3.00-3.75: calves, s.5o-9 90:
Daily report on Washington egg and live
poultry markets:
tPrices paid net fob. Washington)
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
sEsanS s1sfa Tse s5atoas guy % exas Wh'es mediums u
1sl2-21: u S. standards. large. 20-22: U.
s, standards, mediums, 17-is; u S, trades
entTss srGsnS mediums ne Il esffi isai tatfe @ e s
standards, large, l9-22; U. S. standards,
mediums: 17-ls; U. S. trades. 14-17. For
Rhes eN se mas seOls
A'lis LIVE poULTkY1Market seG H4Rat steady. Fowl.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers. all sizes, 1919; No. 2s. i3; Della
Walc duu SIOSScS. dIlQ
all sizes. 17-1S: No. IS, 1918. Leehorn
broilers, 2. pounds and up, 10; under ?
pounds "A. Turkeys, old toms, l0-11;
hens, 13: No. Is, hens and toms $40.
FLORIDA-Ten bushel baskets cucum-
berss. SO bushel baskets okra. 3 s.-bushel
baskets okra. 4 bushel hampers peas, 8
bushel hampers peppers
ALABAMA-Eight bushel boxes water
cress.
DELAwARE-Thirteen standard crates
asparagus.
WEST v1RGIN1A-Two bushel boxes
watercress
SOUTH cARoLINA-Ten bushel baskets
emucumbers. GU r 20 standard crates cantaloupes
crates dewberries, IL h-bushel baskets
peaches, 20 bushel baskets peaches.
:. NORTH CAROLINA-Ten bushel baskets
Lima Lima beans. 8 bushel baskets okra; !
ouShel baskets peppers. IL 5-peck baskets
cucumbers. 1872 bushel baskets cucumbers.
10 f2-bushel baskets cucumbers, 5 30-pound
Jugs tomatoes. IL bushel baskets squash
lS3 crates corn, rs 16-pint crates blue
berries 81 24-ouart crates dewberries
berries
PENNSYLVANIA-Tw hundred and sew
nIy-elght 3.pound baskets mushrooms.
UNKNOWN ORIGIN-Eighty crates mixed
vegetables
Evening star., 1940-07-03
2,440,000,000 Bushe|
Corn Crop Forecast
By Experts
Harvest Of Principal
Groins Is Expected
To Be Under 1899
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
CHICAGO, July 3-The first
comprehensive analysis of the Ma
tons 1910 corn crop released at the
Board of Trade today indicated a
harvest of 2,44O, 100000 bushels was
in prospect based on present acreage
and condition figures.
This was the average of six esti-
mates of private crop experts. rang
ing from 1888 ,ooOo to 2,5o4,oOO,-
600 bushels. The crop last year
totaled 2,619,000,0O0 bushels. Crop
experts said the great increase in
acreage of high yielding hybrid seed
and the fact that many farmers
have planted corn rows closer to-
gether than usual were taken into
consideration in the reports.
The crop experts estimated total
United States harvest of principal
grains, wheat, corn, oats, rye and
barley, at 4,545 .0OO 900 bushels COM
pared with 4,626, 100000 produced
last season. Principal reductions
will be in wheat and corn while oats
and barley crops will be larger.
The average of six estimates of
spring wheat production was 222,-
100000 bushels, 10000 900 less than
a month ago but 30,000,000 larger
than the crop last year. Winter
wheat production, however, was
estimated at 499, 900 900 bushels, TO-
100000 greater than a month ago,
but 64OOO,oO0 smaller than last
years harvest.
The average estimate of spring
wheat production in the three West
ern Canadian provinces was 416O0O,-
600 bushels compared with harvest
OF 463 100000 last year and the five
year 1933-1937 average of only 229,-
939, 1000 bushels.
Nat Murray, one of the crop ex-
perts, estimated the United States
cotton crop at 10,78O 900 bales, COM
pared with 11,817,0O0 bales last sea-
son. His survey indicated cotton
prospects improved the past month
and he placed condition at "a per
cent of normal compared with 68
per cent month ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
6O-Stock Range Since 1921,
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Wal Street.
ers started off to the country today
for July Fourth, and let stocks fol-
low a narrow, indeterminate course.
No news from abroad or at home
arose to break the calm. Only
about 350,0O0 shares changed hands.
A small play in specialties was all
that kept the market from the dol
drums. Advances of l and 2 points
among such shares steadied the
general list which, in early dealings,
showed fractional losses.
Among the better gamers at the
close were United States Gypsum,
New York Shipbuilding, Loft. Inter-
national Mercantile Marine, Brook
lVn Manhattan Transit, Johns
Manville. Allied Chemical United
States Rubber, Chrysler, Youngs-
town Sheet, American Telephone.
kennecott, Pennsylvania Railroad
and Packard.
Although traders were apprehen-
slve as to Great Britains fate. the
"1ree British pound rose at one
time more than cents.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Ii June Advance
10 New Record
$623, 5eo Total Compares
With $608, ,202 for
Same 1899 Month
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

x Revenues at the City Post Office
k June piled up new record for
HAT month in the Capital, postal
6hcials announced today,
q June receipts amounted to $685.
@965, in comparison with $685.
4285 in June, 1899, an increase of
39680, or 253 per cent.
MIr the first six months of this year
$eeeptsv at the City Post Office
Btaledt $4,O20,878 against $3,S15,832
"A the first half of 1899, an increase
II s205 ,o46.
1.-THE June gain in revenues is par
tfcularly interesting in view of the
fact that the month had only Is
working days this year against 26
business days year ago. Both the
June and half-year figures indicate
business progress in the Capital dur
ing both periods compared with the
like 1889 months.
Every month so far this year has
revealed a gain over 1899, the COM
parisons with last year being as
follows:
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

oy lne associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-A sudden re-
vival of buying. inspired largely by
crop complaints from the spring
wheat belt, lifted domestic wheat
prices 3 to almost 5 cents a bushel
today.
With most of the grain recorded
IN the final hour. wheat here rallied
sharply in sympathy with leadership
OF the Minneapolis market. Need of
rain In the Northwest and on the
Pacific Coast was stressed by crop
reports and rust was reported in
flelds as far north as the Canadian
border, although crop experts as
serted resistant varieties apparently
have not been attacked.
Chicago wheat closed 23.-3L
cents higher than yesterday, july.
78A-ls; September, 78&-7s; corn,
A-1A higher. July, 81; September.
$751;; oats, IA. up.
Minneapolis wheat closed 44Y
cents higher after showing maxi
mum gains of 43z-51s at one stage
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Oil Tanker Rates Cut
Along East Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Reduction
in oil tanker rates along the East
Coast because of Europe's decline as
a market for American petroleum
was announced yesterday.
The new rates for shipments on
the Atlantic coastal routes are only
slightly higher than those prevailing
last August, just before tie Euro
pean war began.
Gasoline tankers, for instance
which few months ago charged as
much as rs cents a barrel along the
coast now can be had for IS cents.
Rates started to slide when Ger
many invaded France and declired
still more when Italy's entrance into
the war closed virtually all Europe
to American tankers.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Power Commission
Declines Control

The Federal Power Commission
decided yesterday that it had no
jurisdiction over the intrastate COL
lection and sale of natural gas by the
Columbian Fuel Corp. of Kentucky.
Off1cials said the ruling would be
made public in a few days.
The decision, they said, was
reached after deliberations lasting
since December 4, 1899, when the
corporation petitioned for authority
to increase wholesale rates on
natural gas sold to distributors.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Boston Wool. Market

BOSTON, July 3 1P Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) Business was
very slow on the Boston wool market to-
day. The limited demand was for piecing
out. Prices were steady on bright fleeces
at 1896 cents, in the grease. for fine De-
laine and at 39-40 cents. in the grease,
of three-eighths and quarter blood Grades
shipped from the country. Good French
combing length fine territory wools in orig
inal bags were quoted mostly at 1888
cents and above. secured basis. but an oc-
casional holder was willing to shave these
quotations. Lots due to arrive in Bos-
able at around so cents. secured basis.
landed Boston
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Continental Con Co.
Expands on West Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Continental
Can Co. announced yesterday plans
for expansion on the Pacific Coast
with the award of a contract to the
Austin Co. for new can factory at
Walla Walla, Wash.
The new plant will be a steel
frame structure with adjacent ware
houses, The total floor area will
approximate 125,O00 square feet. 1t
will turn out containers for peas
and other vegetables raised in the
Blue Mountain district.
Continental's present plants on
the West Coast are at Los Angeles,
San Jose, Oakland and Stockton in
California and Seattle.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Coal Dumpines Increase
At Hampton Roads
By the Associated Press,

NORFOLK, Va, July 3.-Coal
dumpings at the port of Hampton
Roads showed 34.4 per cent in
crease during the first six months
Of 1910 over the first six months
OF the previous year, the 1910 dump
ings amounting to 1869, 1877 tons,
compared with 7,928,288 tons for
the like period in 1899.
Reporting 1913 per cent increase,
the Norfolk & Western Railway
dumped 3,898,66 tons; the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, 3,883, ,351, a gain OF
1873 per cent; the Virginian, 2,877,-
1853, a gain of 1872 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
ChrysIer Sets Record
For Commercial Vehicles
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 3-Chrysler Corp
announced today that domestic re-
tail sales of its Plymouth, Dodge
De Soto and Chrysler Divisions for
the week ending June % numbered
1882 passenger and commercial
vehicles, making it the biggest sales
week in the corporations history.
Figures for the previous highest
week were not given, but the an
nouncement said last weeks total
was 80 per cent greater than that
of the preceding week and 71.9 per
cent greater than that of this week
year ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Seeks Industrial Duto

Edward j. Noble, Commerce
Undersecretary. has written several
hundred manufacturers inviting
them to submit data on inventories,
orders, production and shipments so
that the material can be used for
compilation of a more representative
survey of industrial trends than has
been heretofore available.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Plymouth Sets
Weekly Sales
Record
v the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
DETROIT. July 3-Plymouth di-
vision of Chrysler Corp. reported
yesterday that its retail sales of
new passenger and commercial We
hicles for the week ending June %
numbered more than 10000 units,
described as the highest single
weeks distribution in the company S
history.
The previous high mark was not
given, but year ago at this time
retail sales for the comparable
week numbered 1886 vehicles.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Y. +. Booker &
90. ever since
that concern was
&ta blished in
b26.
I He has been
especially active
il the bond club
br years, re-
2ntly being a
hember of the
Board of Gov
6'nOrS.
Z Mr.. Quail is a
member and Of
Ei C j al Of t h e
" a S h i n 6 t o n
Evening star., 1940-07-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Buying on
bullish crop and weather reports
strengthened the cotton futures
market today. Reports of floods in
Texas and comparatively low pri-
vate crop estimate also brought in
short covering which offset July
liquidation. Circulation of SO July
notices and another increase in
certificated stocks caused July to
lag somewhat in the upturn.
Midafternoon prices ranged l to
16 points higher; July (old), 1909;
October, 939; March, 902.
Futures closed 2-15 higher.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Chicago Cash Market,
No cash wheat. Corn. No / yellow,
64-66. Oats. No. ] mixed, 35 No ..
PA: No. . white. 35-36h: No 3, 343.: No,
4, 33i2; sample grade. 80 Barley, malt
ing, 1882 nominal: fed 35-43 nominal
Soy beans, No. . yellow, Al y: No. 3, SOFA
81; No. 4, So sample grade, 49,
winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG. July 3 lP.-Cash wheat
No: l Northern, Il "a: No .. 6sas: No g.
63ss: oats, No white, 3312: No. 3, 31a4
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, July 3 GP-Wheat No .
red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic, So
July, new 70 asked.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Steel Scrop Price Drops

PITTSBURGH, July 3 Np.-Small
sales of No. / heavy melting steel
scrap have been made at reductions
Of so cents a ton, establishing q
range Of $3.50 to $40 q ton.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Todays report is in line with the
June returns on bank clearings,
which showed a gain of more than
$4,000 900 over June year ago.
New Bond Club Official.
Myles H. Quail. recently elected
secretary and treasurer of the Bond
Club of Washington. has been con-
neeted with the investment firm of
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Cottonseed oil closed steady. BleachabIe
prime summer yellow 6.10. nominal Prime
crude, 5.12k. July. 57Ob; September,
5.7Sb; October 5.S2b: December. 5.sTh.
Bid