davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Say you're landing at Port Mores- by, the island metropolis. It con- taias little more than 200 houses. They are rickety plasterboard jobs. Few have piped water. Window cov- erings are solid wood. There is not a public phone in the place. Out side, the streets are made of dirt. Flies and mosquitoes are legion. LIVE WITH GUNS
 For a hotel, there's the Papua House, built before the war but never used. Its iner walls are cracked from bomb concussion. Only Q few houses have been hit by bombs, but the wreckage of these adds to the desolation.
 Nevertheless, this was the spring. board for our successful drive on the Japanese, and 1t has been home for thusands of Australian and fighting men for many months.
 Thus 1t has acquired Q modern war atmosphere, sharpened by the regular calls of Japanese bombers. on my first day in Port Moresby, I stumbled onto gun emplacements and aircraft batteries not wis., ible from ship or plane. Crews live with the guns, day and night.
 Raids on Port MoreSby used to come from Buna, enemy pilots by- passing our stronghold, swinging out to sea, then coming back in over the harbor before dropping bombs.
 After these first impressions of Port Moresby, a soldier finds time on his hands and the sultry atmos- phere requires a change. So with his buddies he rounds up Q baseball and a bat and starts a game of scrub.
 Occasionally the Red Cross screens Q movie, but the films usually are old. Boxing matches between Aus traliarls and Americans are the best amusement. Natives attend too. Sonething about the sight of two white men skipping each other around appeals to them.
 f I exercised my prerogative as Q war correspondent to move from camp to camp, meeting officers and men, making pictures of their ac- tivitiee, and sanapNng their food. My choice is the Air Force, since they have not only their own permanent mess, but carry food for other units as well.
 FRIENDLY FUZZY WUZZY
 Getting acquainted with the F'uz- zy Wuzzy natives is another diver sion for troopers to whom these mild people are perfect pictures of cannibals. Our men soon learn, however, that there's nothing can- nibalistic about a Fuzzy Wuzzy who, for a cigaret. will scale tall cocoa- nut tree and bring you down fresh drink of milk.
 For Q very small consideration, the Good Neighbor policy thrives like wild grass in the jungle.
 Away from bigger coast towns, the design for living thins out. The mere sight of American planes en route to bomb the Japs brings lusty cheers from our men on the ground.
 A sideline developed by soldiers moving on Buna brought diversion and fresh food at the same time. Find c nice ocean cove, then toss a hand grenade into the water. Take your pick of the freshly killed fish.
 Jap bombers scoring near misses along the beach also provided us with fresh fish, killed by concus- sion.
 Exploring sometimes broke the monotony. Despite sore feet, black ened by weeks of exposure to jungle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Churches Surviving
 'Untoward' Generation
Religion FIOurishes Despite GodIessness of Times,
 Youth; Judgment Seen By Dr. Walker in Chaotic

If we are thinking in terms of the trend of thought and events these last 25 years since the first Armistice Day, I say that ours has been an untoward generation" stated Rev. Dr. John o. Walker, Second Congregational church pas- tor, yesterday morning in his ser- mon, "This Untoward Generation. n."
 Dr. Walker said in part:
 "Untoward' is Q very expressive word. In common usage 1t means perverse. unfavorable, unfortunate, not toward" that is to say, not toward strength and stability but toward disaster and destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
RATHEDAUNC HIT
 BY R.A.F. BOMBS

New Delhi. Jan. l8.-(UP)-Royal Air Force bombers carried out three attacks on Rathedaung. approxi- mately 35 miles north of the Akyab In western Burma, on Sunday, a British headquarters communique announced today.
 Tn other parts of Burma two small river steamers and other river craft were damaged, and a Japanese staff car was destroyed" the com. munlque said.
 On Saturday night British Vel. nngton bombeTs attacked a Japanese elFdrolne at T0uneO0. approximately zB0 miles aontheagt Of AkyRb ln Burma, according t0 the eommuni- agIe. and bursts were seen on the FsuNays and dispersal areas. Al British planes returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

governmental contracts should be permitted adequate reserves for re- conversion costs.
 The provision of the recent rev. enue act, in connection with refunds and carry-backs, indicate an aware nes sof this. And there is encour- aging prospect that the new Con- gress will likewise understand and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BORCHARDT AGAIN HEADS CONCORDLAS
Singing Society Held An- nual Meeting Yesterday;
 Duetzn1ann Director

Members of the Concordia Mems Singing society yesterday reelected William Borchardt president, and renamed Dr. Max Duetzmann of New Haven director of music, at the annual meeting of the organization.
 Others officers are Fritz Neubig, frs vice-president; Fred Bother
 second 1ce-president; Eric Kuegler
 recording secretary; William Mues-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

muck and water, every last man wanted to see what was over the next hill. Thus we discovered that many towns, marked in capital letters on your map, actually are only villages of six or eight grass huts in a jungle clearing.
 JUNGLE PERILS
 One time, exploring below Bu- ma with Gen. Hanford MacNider and newsreel cameraman Martin Barnett, I ran into misfortune.
 The general, in front, stepped off a ledge and sank as we waded through dense rnangrove beds in sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

kas, corresponding secretary; Lam- bert Vinder, financial secretary; Ot- to Moulliet, treasurer; Ernst Muel- Ter, librarian; John Borchardt, Gus Kopp and Theodore Webber, trustees Named as honorary members were Julius Richenbach and John Bor- chardt.
 Following annual reports, plans were discussed for the 77th annual masquerade ball to be held Jan. 30 at the Concordia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BasebaIIs And Bullets Fly Amid
 Gun EmpIacements In New Guinea

f.ast ef fsur storles relating the aavtaturas q Frank Prlst Acme New Wnnlctures war photographer whoas pictures OR American troops ia action in New Guinea have been distributed to the nations nswnpapers through the ''photo- grnphical pool" Prist has just returned tO America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

water ct the mouth of Q liver. Bar. nett, second in line and carrying my camera, also went down. When we surfaced, my camera was missing. While the general and I waded back to safety, Barnett clung to an adjacent tree, finally climbed it and swung through the branches to dry land.
 Next day I came out to recover my camera, but the natives refused to dive for 1t. Exasperated, I final ly stripped, plunged in and brought it up, only to be told that the na- tives were shy because the water there was teeming with crocodiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

It takes both workers and em- ployers to turn out the weapons to lick Hitler. It takes both War Bonds and Victory Taxes to help pay the bill. Buy More War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

both when I ar- rived there some seven months ago,
 when I left re- gently after going
 up the northeast coast to the Buna front with Ameri- can troops.
 Outside strate- gic factors which made this Pacific island big in AL
 lied h pc s TOT
 victory, New Guin- nea still is one of
 the most dismal outposts on the uJlan1a u1nlAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By FRANK PR1sT

tas Iolu sO Se.n O
 First thought of an American soldier, looking over the rail of his transport at the New Guinea port where he has Q stopover en route to Japan, could easily be: "A hell of q place to be fighting war over" T7nat,e what thought about 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
HELD
 FOR U. s. COURT.
Alleged Draft Evaders to Be Arraigned Next
 Month

Arraignment in U. s. district court at New Haven next month faces George Vosylius, 23 ard Adolph vosylius, 21, two local .9u IT h.rgef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Anne Jeffreys, blonde Republic starlet, has been assigned the role of . movie star in the Joe '. Brown Judy Canova starrer, "Chatterbox."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

act upon such measures that will aid American business and industry to aid itself in this respect"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

HOUSES
4 rm. house, first class con-
struction; bath, running water,
deep we'll basement, furnace
heat, large grounds, 100x165 IT.
side drive, Harper Ave. south
of Mt. Clemens-price SO, $50.
7 rm. modern beautiful home,
ideally located, transportation
facilities both north and south,
every 20 minutes; lie acres OF
ground, fruit trees and shrub
berry: many other convenienceS
So 500 down-balance surpris-
ingly small Call at our office
for Information.
FARMS
A choice 40 acre farm near
Mt. Clemens on good road. We
have other farms listed which
we can show you.
VICTORY GARDENS
Hundreds of parcels of good
garden soil, close to Gratiot and
Harper avenues, south of Mt.
Clemens. Transportation; bus
every 80 minutes between Mt.
Clemens and Detroit. Our prices
$50 TO S595-S25 down.
Open. Sundays from 100 to
600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
WiIdt & Warner

Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mt Clemens 1874
Modern room house, 3 car
garage, large chicken coop; 80
fruit trees, 80 #. frontage, l25
#. deep. Call Roseville 0386-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Housewives-Special work, 2
or hours per day, away from
home. Make $500 first day in
your own home. Write Monitor
Leader Box No. 135.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

One Superior 9 hole grain
drill for sale. Also second cut
ting alfalfa hay and manure.
Ludwig Hendler. 677l Walden
burg Road. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
VuIconixing
Building - Construction

Concrete work OF all kinds
wanted. Basement, garage floors.
foundations, sidewalks, curbs,
etc. Driveways resurfaced with
cinders or gravel. Workmanship
guaranteed. Reasonable rates.
Phone Mt. Clemens Sl41 for free
-estimates.---
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
USED LUMBER SALE

USED LUMBER SALE
Special chicken coops SOS and
up. Plumbing, paints, steel sash,
l beams. timbers, $500 windows
soc up. Interior finish, Rock
Lath-help finance. Bring trail
or. Open Sundays to 2 pm. Mon
days {, 8 pm. Reliable Lumber
Co., 24155 Schoenherr Road. Jet.
M-97, East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Tie Casseds are Crammedw With Timely Bargains Read EueryAd
} Houses For Sole

One acre, 4 room house, chick
en- coop, wood shed. Phone Mt.
Clemens, 249l-W1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Cords Of Thonks

We use to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement. Mrs.
Henry Stade and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

500 leghorns, 6 weeks old; 600
Rocks. 2 weeks old. Briggs. Mile
west, IA mile South Of Disco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Spring Sale-Full assortment
of first class fruit trees. Mt.
Clemens Nursery. Second Nurs-
cry north of Mt. Clemens. Phone
1898 J3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt Clemens 5000
Riverside Drive us

Beautiful 8 room brick, IL
months old. Owner says best OF
fer takes this beautiful home
Open every Sunday 1875 until
sold r~dillac 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
COTTON GROWERS
TOLD THEY MUST
IMPROVE QUALITY

Memphis. Aug. l7-(AP)-Cotton
! growers mus; improve the quality
Of their crop-''and do il now-or
offer a better field for competition
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Replacement Is Big Wor {
In Draft Rules
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
essary TO arrange for the orderly
replacement OF men through re-
placement schedules or otherwise
and TO obtain deferment for a sur-
!!clent number Of necessary men
until they can be replaced"
In order for Il man to be given
occupational deferment he must be
considered 4 necessary" man in war
production ~ in support of the war
effort and "n his point the memo
randum says:
In determining whether q regis
trant is necessary man the rcplac-
ability Of the legis!rant is Of para
mount Importance. and NAV be bias
ca on various factors which should
DC considered carefully"
IniS could be considered n chat =
itnge 10 men wishing to stay out o,
inc graft 10 make themselves 20 cs.
Sent,al IN war production that their
graft boards will have to grant them
uelerment which is never for more
tlan S!%-mOnth periods
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

De USED.
Not until November will b G
necessary TO bring into use stamps
replacing the blue stamps used for
canned, frozen and dried foods.
OPA announced that blue stamps
U, and w would become valid
Sept. ! and would be good until Oct.
90.
OPA also announced that gaso-
line de~lerS will be prohibited after
Sept. from accepting oldtype B and
gasoline ration coupon books Car
owners sin holding the old-style
books should exchange them for new
sheets Of coupons between Aug. %
ana Sept ]. II WAS stated.
The exchange will be made on 4
coupon-tur-c basis. Its benefits,
from OPA'S standpoint. will be t.
render useless any stolen. illegally
held. or counterfeit coupons Of the
old type.
Motorists can readily tell whether
they are holding the new or old type
coupons. The old ones we're printed
with words permits delivery of one
unit q! gasoline" The new ones car
~ Unls the words mileage ration
plus :; large letter b az "c".
Outstanding lOO-gallun bulk cou-
pOnS. issuance of which was diScun-
tinucd Itmc Is. will be nvalidated
Sept. !. Beginning Aug. %. holders
Of such coupons must ..pply 10 ration
boards !" nave them exchanged for
tc"tIl;r coupons Of the appropriate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Ration Book Three Coupons
Come Into Use September IL
PAGE TWO

Washington, Aug. l7.-(AP)-The
brown ration stamps in War Ration
Book Three will come into use Sept.
II for the purchase of meats, fats.
oils, butter and cheese. the office.
OF price administration announced
The brown stamps will replace the
red ones in War Rtaion Book Two
as the Litter are used up. They. will
have the same point value.
HencetOrth, OPA announced also,
the meaiS-fats ration stamps always
will expire on The Saturday nearest
the end of the month. with the new
sets becoming valid on successive
Sundays.
CPA fixed The lidi,y dates for
the last red stamps in Ration Book
Two-Stamps y. y and T.. These will
expire on Oct. =, and will become
valid as follows: Stamp Y. Aug. %,
stamp Y. Aug. %: and stamp Z,
Sept 5.
Brown stamps \ and y. becoming
valid on Sept. - and 10 reSpcc-
lively, both viii expire ON Oct. >.
The next four brown stamps. III
expiring on Oc'. ~. will become
valid on the following dates. Stamp
{, Sept. 20: stamp -. oct. ,: stamp
T., Oct. 10: and stamp +. oct. II.
Between Sept II. when the ilrst
series of brown stamps becomes va
lid. and Oct. > when the final sets
OF red stamps expire. both red ana
hr"wn stamps viii be- u,uG-. Hf.r
Oct. , only The brown .,.mps VIII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

class B. c. f. r. TS. ov. IN the case
of large users, for ration bank certi-
ficatcS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Here's HoU
Some Cities
Do Things
In the Si- walter Ilntel.
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NJSDET

Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE Public Adj
ministration Clearing House OF CHI
caSO reports:
Duluth. Mimi. has reduced ;Uscn-
teeiSm among city employees t" les
than half previous records by ;cid-
ing health officer around To Chez. ~
the "patiunt as soon as he report :
unable for work. Besides Caty.Iu2
many fakes. the system has resulted
IN some employees being advised To
see Il good doctor al once and ~ has
avoided serious illness.
Columbus. Ohio. needing one
more money. adopted the plan ut
charging license fees ior all street =;
sidewalk use. such as for cr:.l ,Ailrs.
loading platforms, marqu,rS. under
ground pipes, street scales. etc. With
i'll three months this lew mrttru the
city about SSU.UUG.
CU!uEDuS also. along with several
dozen other elite. muw charges :. p.iv-
Da2c collection fee. and rXpr,ls "a
get a.uu.d S35G,D 800 u year from II
BurDa"i.. CALI. h;,a employed i,su,
housewives, As lantern lIghi,...
Their IUU = To lI2nt ,hc lantern -
nlPht around street bariiraur. .,i.u
construction Job pick them up ~
lhr morning. wash the chimney.
clean wirl.s, refill and get rrauy H.:
the II, NJ night.
Women are serving as police Of
ficcrs IN Chicago. AShcviilr and
many ether cities: as street car OBJ
orator III Is az more towns. .tuG ~
Waterloo. luw:i. and Baltimore tary
aie eupluvrd i"!. street clcsnuIy agd
2arbarr C,llrC;Inp
In rccrMl p"IlIl:T elections. T!..i.
cher. Arii.. and Fran''f"rt Nv. o..
ihUriIvd purchase Of local utility
system and expect an early redur-
tiUn al puwr. rates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Big Scale Development of
tungsten Indicated for
Townsville Section
CONTINUED from Page One)

| Nohtihlled from Page One)
working on graphite mines in Ala
o'''d ana expects To divert Il large
''i' "I us iaCI! les Ia the Vance COM
tungsten NINE. w. Il. Drake. RAJ
'eigii capitalist, is principal stoci;-
iolder and w. Lunsford Long Of
Warrehl0n is an official and the
worm Carolina representative of fine
| 0mpany.
Ai,h"ugh the outfit was primarily
a gold mining concern, Prcsid,n,
west is no stranger to the tungsten,
held. He has for several wears nne,,
IN charge of tungsten mining in
California for WPB. according 10 IN
formation given out by company ur-
liclalS ms week. II is lIndrrStoun
that he will give personal attention
10 me Vance county operation.
Inc mines are located in the OK
IRENE corner of Vance county, abo,u
Two miles from the Virginia line and
tnree or four miles west of Towns
VINE. Robert and Joseph Iamm of
oxford. former owners of the acre
age believed to be right in the heart
OF the tungsten ore fields. have been
producing some tungsten at a small
stamp mill, though their chief in
terest before the wartime ban was
gold. ''' "''
During recent months dozens Of
engineers and prospectors, represent
ing the federal bureau of mines and
some of the largest mineral interests
IN the country, have been surveying
the fields. Many wild rumors have
been floating around One day il was
reported that this is the biggest tunp-
stem find in America; next day ru-
NOR would have il that the engineers
were disguised because they found
nothing. '
On basis of information obtained
from sources known TO be reliable.
these several facts now emerge from
the confusion of rumor: There is
tungsten at Townsville: one hard
boiled corporation has paid a hun
dred thousand dollars for part of the
ore beds; they have taken possession
and plan immediate installation of
facilities for working it; other inter-
estS' including some important for
e'gn money, are seeking an oppor-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Daylight
Raids Made
On Maitland

LOnG don. Aug. l7-(AP)-
Large formations of allied air.
rraft-including many twin-en-
eined American planes-blasted
at western Europe by daylight
today after the RATS big bonn
bers had hammered Turin in
their third successive night as
Sault OIL northern Italy.
Reports from the British southeast
coast sid that squadron after squad
ron Of planes headed out across Do
Yer Straight in mid-mornicg TO con-
tnue Il great offensive which has
been under way for az hours with
unlS minor interruptions.
The Raj attack Oh Turin last night
represented The fourth raid ON nor
thcrn Italy in five nights. The show
cost the British four bumbcrS. One
of the bombcrs bcla;c!y ma dc lis
way b-ck home after initially being
marked down as lost.
Turin got what was officially cal
led a well concentrated" attach
which meant that many tons of cN-
ploSivcS fell upon il. although per
hapS not with such Il p ralyZing ef-
feet as in the raid on Milan.
Meanwhile large formations o 1
United States Libcrator bombers
bombed axis airfic!dS al Foggia III
southern Italy yesterday and h q
down ~ enemy fighters which 81
tempted la Intercept them, Il Middl,
Fast air Comuniuuc announced.
Eight United States planes arc
are missing from the days opera
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

l0% Helps-Buy lOT MoreI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
AFRlCA-CHARLOTTE
MAIL ON SCHEDULE

Charlotte, Aug. l7-tAP)-Thot
postal service Uncle Sam is runniny
between the U. S. and North Africa
is clicking right well these DAYS,
Exhibit A: The key TO room $50 in
q local hotel.
Dropped into a North African field
post office on Aug. 9, il was deliver
ed to the hotel yep erday. A tag ne.
companying II bore the name: or
seven U. S. soldiers, none of whom
had ever been in Charlotte, who said
they had found the key somewhere
in North Africa.
P. S. The hotel had to pay five
cents postage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

by rayon and other synthetics."
This warning was sounded today
by Oscar Johnston, president Of the
National Cotton Council, at called
meeting of ranking cotton officials
from Is states.
Asserting that the last two crops
were of the lowest grade on record.
Johnston declared IF this trend
continues il may soon be that mid
ding will be the best We can gov"
The council president said pro-
duction Of high grade cotton must
BIZ increased 10 meet growing war
needs. His statement was backed
up by government agricultural au-
thoritics who attended the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Stocks Stage
Modest Gains

New York, Aug i7.-(AP) Haiis
ma assorted indusIg!alS p..vidc,.
Stimulus for anothc. modest recovery
IN today's stock market. While &C.
chhes were plentiful gains Ji frac-
lens 10 a point o. more predominant
cd near the fourth hour.
prominent on the upside We're SAN
"a re- Southern PacnIc, southern
iMiiWay, Great Northern, Union Pac-
nc, ChrySlcr, Stlnd.ld Oil If n. =,
General Motors, l. :. Rubber Unit
az Gas ami DuPun,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Stiff Fight
At kharkov
Continued from Page Onn>

E""trd almost any time
Russian divisions attacking .n :he
BlyanSk front, the com!nllnicuc said
advanced rapidly yesterday through
heavily mined territory. capturing
40 village and thrusiinG :.pcar =
cad well l. the no.thc:.s; Of the city
which, m:'" be- the start uf IN co.
ciclcincn: drive such as the ore
which led :" the capture of Orci
The column advancing to the nuYth
# B!"anSk captured strong point
10 miles moth and slightly to The
east of the city, the c0mmuniaue
said. This force was in position I"
make u junction with other Red arm
units advancing 80 miles north and
lightly vet of BryanSk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Rickenbacker Predicts
Long War
(Cont.nucd from Page One)

but made clear he was speaking AS
Il private citizen asserted that III
Mr.. 81. lin has not seen fit IN cunsi-
dered il advisable to participate in
conferences with our President and
Mr.. Churchill. we must bear in mind
that he is head of great nation our
That he is head OF great nation
fighting ii tOtsl war and has lille
time for anything but immediate re-
suits
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

taEity to buy in G.. i" dcas: and, Ii
iuily' because all these competing
iIl.erests have been jockeyng for
PoSi.ions; very few. ii any, Of the
oeeas; options OF contracts have been
recorded.