davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Bond Increase
Loses Steam
In November

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (AP).-.
The bond market lost thunder
to the stock market in Novem-
ber but nevertheless had a little
boom of its own.
The Associated Press index
of corporate bonds posted an
increase Of 8, equaling its great
est one-month advance Of the
year. 1t was the fourth straight
monthly advance.
Government issues did not do
as we'll, however, although
gains Of as much as 4/32 were
made In some Of the near
maturities. the distant issues
were off anywhere from 2/32
to 8/32.
Despite some gains in the
most recent week, the bond
market lacked incentives, II in
centives we're there, brokers
said, the traders were plagued
by hesistancy.
Corporates opened a bit
higher on Monday while Treas
ury issues went the other way.
Both corporate and Treasury
issues climbed Tuesday and
then remained trendless or
mixed for the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

26M 20 Van Raal lao 76M 25M 25la- h
33l7 22M Van ASH lao 10 2szs 2qM 2oh+ W
2s3s l2ls Vanad Cp SOC s6 lS1s lNS IS - Va
A51s 227s Varian As Ae2 ASA "a 343z- AZ
5o3z l9W Vendo Co 10 SIS 21Hs 25h ~ +lh
10 Victor Comp 200 1oh sh 10 = 50
44at ~ Va Caro- Ch 80 3eM 81 81 II
81 "A VaCCh cv pf7 50 80 501z ASA Aela-l
~ 3qM VaCCh pf 2.50 SO A07h 40 A014 r Va
81 A6M VaEl&Pw 40 xd l2S S9M S7az 5s9S+ 50
Ill l03h VaE&P pf5 xd Z2l0 Ill l0qM loqM =. -.
lo6 lo2h VaE&P pfl soxd zlso los io4h l04Ia- Va
s4A ssh VaE&P pfA20 xd 40 s3M 20 93M + VI
923b % VaE&P pfl.O4xd o. o. 80 + W
267t l6M Von's Groc .6oa "a 2oM 1894 lssz- AZ
3Sn 3Sn: yoIIs Tornado ~ 259s 2 2o,s 2%-lss 2 2
loe lolh Vulcan pf 6.2s Zlo los los los ~
l% "a Vulcan pf 90 lS11 1874 lS7S + "
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. ! (AP). Influences
were scarce and minor in the grain
futures market this week and prices gen.
orally showed relatively small changes
on the smallest volume in several months.
Oats had the unusual role Of best
gamer with advances running to cents
a bushel, all in small daily Improvement.
Brokers ascribed the strength there to
advices that supplies had become a bit
tight at some terminals and might even
become tighter.
other grains and soybeans closed the
week within two cents Of last weeks
levels as spectators kept commitments
small and close most Of the time.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
lss cents a bushel higher to V lower
than a week ago, December $206-0514; I;
corn H7-lM higher, December $l.0I9A-Dsi
oats 1s-3 cents higher, December I04b-A
cents; rye h-las higher, December Sl.22-
2l7S; soybeans unchanged to l9t lower,
January S2.46Is-46.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Win bankruptcy or receIvership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certlflcates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In f1at. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Rates Of dvidends In the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless Otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends not included
a. Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stoch
dividend. d-Declared paid In 1881 plus stock divL
dend e-Declared or paid far this year. f-Payable
dend or redistribution date. g-Paid last year h-De
clared or paid after stock dividend split up k-De
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken al last dividend
dend Payable In stock during 1872 estimated cash
value, on sxdlydend or sxdisribution date. y-Liqu
cid. Called, d-Ex dividend. KIDS -Ex distribution
xr-EN rights, Nw-Wth0ut warrants. WV With war
rants. wd- When distributed. wi : When Issued nd
Mex day delivery. Warrants. ur- Under rule.
W. paankruRtcy Or recelversnip or being reor'
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing asked price and Yield
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Sears does not establish GTtiti.'
ciGL list" prices to GllOsU for So
called discount" or 'tsrGde-iR"
PreiHe. Sears original prices
. are lotU prices.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Gil Bladensburg Rd NE. 39o7sOO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. do 362.ll22
2800 wilson Blvd, Arlington, 527A90O
Alabahna Ave, at Naylcr Rd. e. (20o-- 5S3-SlO0
BASS COlesville Rd., Silver Spring 589-9Ol0
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Chain
| Is 8s s.

Choose from three exotic styles in
these lamps that brighten any setting
or decor. Includes hardware for
hanging.
'Danish. Type-frosted white glass
drop, l4xl6-in. size shade.
Lantern Style with l4x6-in. metal
shade in antique brass or white with
gold color trimming.
Sears BIOdensburg. Wisconsin, Arlington,
and Alabama
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
HighIanders Win

Continued From Page One)
and Outgoaled Southern q to 26
in field goals Southern won the
contest at the free-throw lane
with 81 out of 81 conversions COM
pared to six out of 18 for North
ern. Fouls were particularly
numerous by the Huskies with
what the referees explained was
pushing off" or showing. Tempers
flared briefly in the last period
but trouble was averted quickly by
the referees.
Southern held a six point adj
vantage at the end of the third
period but this was narrowed to
three before the Highlanders
spread to a ten point advantage
This was increased to 10 just prior
to the final whistle.
In the preliminary encounter
the Southern Jayvees defeated the
Huskie Jayvee team Is to 81.
w. Kenneth Johns, principal
said the paid admissions totaled
3O1 adults and FOG students.
The second game of the series
will be played on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 6, on the Northern High court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANSr
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
The Republican was established
In 1877. II is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second-class
mail matter.
The Republican is published
by the Sincell Publishing Co., Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second Street Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
ton:
Local. Zones and 2
One copy, one year ......... S3.OO
One copy, months .Sl.75
One copy, months ..........Sl LOO
Zone and Beyond
One copy, one year ..........S3 $3.50
One copy, months .........S $500
One copy, months .........S125
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year .......... sou
One copy, months ........S1. so
One copy, months .......... rs
RemittanceS may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
lication-Phone DE 4-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Martin Sentenced
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
owner, losing what they had al
ready paid to Martin in the trans
actions. Vance was reported to
have settled with many of the Gus
toners on a cost basis
Among the items listed in the
indictment were the following,
taken at various times: "a picture
tubes for television, twenty-five
new and used television sets, seven
radios, three adding machines, 7
antennas, two FM antennas and
l television mast, set of seat
covers, five rotor motors and con-
trolls, sets of antenna supplies,
seven boxes of TV. tubes, one
complete T.V. kit, one cash regis
ter, so monograph records, three
monographs, two radio phono-
graph combinations, two clock
radios, one table radio, Is coffee
makers, three electric trains, five
transistor radios, a tiller and at
tachments, a Foley mower, motor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Haven and Hartford Railroad as
superintendent of irs Providence
Division at Providence, II. |. Later
he was promoted to general SUI
perintendent and on June 8, 1925
was made vice president and gen
eral manager in charge of opera
tions of the railroad. He retired
officially in November, 1881, al
though for years afterwards he was
called upon for advice from time
to time. He was the author OF
several authoritative books on rail
road operation. During his rail
road career of about SO years he
served with some thirty railroads,
and was located in approximately
35 towns and cities, mostly in the
south.
On August 8, 1889 Mr.. Droege
was married to Miss Ella II. John
son of Atlanta, Georgia. They were
the parents of two sons, John Al
bert. Jr., of Clearwater, Florida
and Joseph E. of Tarzana, Cali
fornia, and two daughters, Mrs.
Sally futile, of North Easton,
Mass, and Mrs. Bertha MCGOWAN,
of Newport, r. l. Mrs. MCGOWAN
died in 1861. Mrs. Droege died in
1884. On December 20, l948 Mr..
Droege remarked and his widow,
Mrs. Rosamond Droege, in addi-
ton to his two sons, one daughter
and a number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren, survives.
Mr.. Droege retained his faculties
until the last, and his memory was
extraordinarily retentive. He suf-
fered fall about five months be-
fore his death, however, fracturing
his left wrist and shoulder. This
necessitated disqualification and
his health declined, but his will
power and an iron constitution en-
abled him to reach his goal of 100
years. He travelled extensively after
his retirement and until his 98th
year was in the habit of spending
part of every summer in Europe
particularly in Bremen, where he
had number of relatives. In
every sense of the word Nj
Droege was outstanding. He was
energetic, capable and devoted to
his old friends and associates,
many of the latter having been
aided in securing work through
his efforts. Such a man comes upon
the scene only once in long, long
time.
Editors Note: This information
on this unusual man was supplied
by Robert E. Garrett, now residing
in Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
acres of land in district 10.

acres of land in district 10.
Ida b. Barrick to Dwight A. Bar
trick and wife, ! lot and buildings
in district Is, Kitzmiller
A. c. Barrick and wife to Arlie
W, Barrick and wife, l lot and
buildings in district 10.
Harry II. DeShong and wife TO
Melvin r. White and wife, 2.47
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 4.
Bernice o. Shaffer to Wilbur L.
Upperman and wife, 1880 acres
of land and buildings in district
Is, Mt. Lake Park.
Walter L. Bittinger and wife to
Sterile E. Bittinger and wife, SO
of an acre of land in district g.
Thomas G.. Davis, Jr, and wife
to Thomas Guard Davis and wife,
2.69 acres of land in district 2.
Ralph Thomas and wife to Ed
ward Dewey Shaffer. $50 acres of
land and dwelling in district 2
Clarence A. Yaist and wife to
Jack d. Marteney and wife, SO of
an acre of land in district 3.
John w. Margroff and wife to
Dennis w. Margroff and wife, AS
of an acre of land in district 5.
Eugene NJ. Finn and wife to
Brownings, Inc, lot and dwelling
in district Z.
A. Harland Beckman and wife
to Frederick G. Broadwater, 81
of an acre of land in district l.
Vida Marie Snyder and hus-
band to Darrell E. Simpson and
wife, 2 acres of land in district 6.
S. Townshend Naylor and others
to Rolyan's, Inc, l lot and build
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

five days before MS death. His
parents were Emil f. and Emily
CRcinhart Droege, both of whom
we're born in Germany. Mr. Emil
F. Droege, his two brothers and
his father had come to America
from Bremen about 1910 to avoid
the long period of military service
then required of young men. He
and his father came to Deer Park,
or what was to become Deer Park,
very shortly after The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad reached that
point in 1851. Here. overlooking
the railroad, they built the spacious
brick house undoubtedly the first
of its type in this region in which
John Albert Droege was born just
about at the beginning of the Civil
War.
Mr.. Droege absorbed what edu-
cation the little local school af-
forded and then found an oppor-
tunity to learn Morse telegraphy
which at that time was the only
means of rapid communication.
Every day for about two years,
l878-l8S0, the young student would
walk the two miles TO Altamont at
the crest of the 17-Mile Grade, and
in the little telegraph office near
the old Wye would study the
Morse code, in addition to acquir-
ing much knowledge of practical
railroading which was to stand him
in good stead in the years to come.
After he had progressed to the
point at which his tutor, the late
James Cassiday. the day operator,
felt he could relax little, he did
so-sometimes to the point of help
lessness. Under such circumstances
the student operator ran the Of
flee for his old friend and, if the
officers of the railroad knew TINS,
they said nothing about it. In the
year 1880 Mr.. Droege was employed
as extra operator, and little later
was made telegraph operator,
freight, ticket and express agent
and general utility man at his home
town of Deer Park Included in
his other chores was that of ring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

| ing, daily at 400 A. M, the Mule
Bell" This was a large bell hung
on a pole at the nearby Davis
lumber yard. 1t summoned the
! drivers of the mule teams on the
Davis tramroad which had its
terminus at Deer Park and lines
reaching large sawmills at several
points in the vicinity of what IS
now Deep Creek Lake. The owner
was Senator Henry G. Davis Of
West Virginia whose summer home
for many years YVES at Deer Park
near his lumber yard.
For a time around this period
Mr.. Droege was telegraph operator
at the Deer Park Hotel, where he
became acquainted with many of
the political and business leaders
of that day. One of these suggested
Mr.. Droege study shorthand. \
little later Mr.. Droege found HIM
self promoted to night operator at
Piedmont, then busy division
terminal. Here he worked twelve
hours every night, seven days a
week. but he did receive an in
crease over the $500 per month
wages paid him at Deer Park. In
his spare time he Lusied himself
learning the complicated Pitman
system of shorthand-no mean
achievement in Itself. His mes
senger was the late Arthur
Wheeler. son of Engineer George
L. Wheeler who had been killed
few years earlier dec. q, 1869
when the boiler of mis- engine, No.
III. exploded on Cheat River
Grade near Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Arthur would read book to Mr.
Droege who would eudeavor to fol-
low him, writing industriously the
Pitman hieroglyphics, and catching
up with Arthur when the latter
came upon a word he could not
pronounce readily.
Riding a Piedmont helper engine
down the 17-Mile Grade one wild
winter night after a short visit 10
his home at Deer Park, Mr.. Droege
found himself stranded on the
Grade when the engine became dis
abled. He walked the intervening
five miles to Piedmont through two
feet of snow in below zero weather.
reported the accident and arranged
for the sending of relief train.
The local Master Mechanic ap-
preciated this action and not long
afterward assisted the young man
to secure a position which he de-
sired as Secretary to the General
Superintendent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad in the south.
This was the first of long series
of promotions during the next 40
or As years which carried ME-.
Droege from telegraph operator
and secretary, to tram dispatcher,
to chief train dispatcher, to train
master, and to superintendent on a
number of southern railroads both
large and small He finally moved
from the south. however. to a posi-
ton as trainmaster with the Lee
high Valley Railroad, at Jersey
City, January 1. 1899 and the fol-
lowing year was made superin-
tendent of that railroads Pennsyl-
vania and New York Divisions, at
Sayre. Pa. On December %, 1904
he went with the New York, New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
SO Deed Transfers
Recorded In County

Thirty-six deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments in re
cent days. They included the fol
lowing:
Opal Mae Crawford and husband
to Donald E. Little and wife, q
Of an acre of land and buildings
in district /, Swanton.
4. d. Naylor to Drake Naylol
Bennett, 8 lots in district 7, east
Oakland.
Albertus Beeman and wife to
Albertus Leroy Beeman and wife
IS of an acre of land in district
IL, The Elbow
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Madeline V. Thayer, 1.64 acres
of land in district 10, Deer Park
Ida F. Fratz to Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Accident, 1914 acres of land
in district 5, Accident.
Clarence A. Wilt and others to
Lester Wicklow and others, 2l0.5O
acres of land and buildings and
1875 acres of land in district II
Bittinger.
Clarence A. Wilt and others to
Lester Wicklow and others, 1915
acres of land in district A. Bloom
ington.
William Winterberg to Emmett
Friend, &c of an acre of land in
district 8, Grantsville.
Church of the Brethren to Foster
E. Yost and wife, so of an acre OF
land and dwelling in district 5.
Hansel Paugh and wife to Evan
E. Dewitt and wife, 81 of an acre
of land in district 4.
William F. Taccino and wife to
Everett w. Warne and wife, Z OF
an acre of lake front and dwelling
in district l.
Norman M. Yoder and wife to
Glenn l.. Richter and wife, 5 acres
of land and buildings in district 3
William D. Baer and wife to
John r. Hershberger and wife, .25
of an acre of land and dwelling in
district 3.
Charles c. Hoff to Reuben C
Friend and wife, LIS acres of land
and dwelling in district 2, Friends
vile.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others tC
Wesley Schaible and wife, l lot il
district l.
Leola NJ. Richter Davis to Rob
ert B. Cave and wife, rs of al
acre of land in district 5.
c. Eugene wilkins and wife tt
Claude L. wilkins and wife. 2
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict s, Ryan's Glade.
Homer B. Hauser and wife Il
John w. Roy and others, IS acre!
of land and buildings in district s
Otis Cooper and wife to c. Eu
| gene wilkins, "a acres of land anC
buildings in district 8.
Frederick K Paugh and wife t.
Daniel L. Leedy and wife, 20 acre
of wooded land in district 10, Dee
Park.
Franklin P. Paugh and others t.
Frederick K Paugh and wife, 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

Bessie F. Sharpess. Et AL. Plaintiffs
Lyle Sharpless, Et AL, Defendants
No. 1885 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDER NISI
ORDERED this 18th Gay of January.
1862. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland. In Equity, that the
sale of coal made and reported in the
above cause by w. Dwight Slower, Trustee,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of February 1862 pro-
vided copy of this Order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett
County. Maryland, once Il week for three
successive weeks. before the 2nd day Of
February, 1862.
The report states the amount of sale
to be Three Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars ($3, 100000
RICHARD /. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy
Test: Richard L. Davis. Clerk
ADV 47-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Venerable Former Resident
Of Deer Park Succumbs

Word has been received of the
death, on March 5, 1861, at Fort
Meyers, Florida, of John Albert
Droege, Sr. Mr. Droege was born
at Deer Park, Allegany NOW Gar
rett County, February %, 1861
and had reached the century mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-195O Ford Panel,
price S195.O0. Gibson's Auto Parts,
Loeb Lynn.-Adv. Aft.
FOR SALE-Mare pony, years
old riding mare, 8 years old Glen
Murphy, Swanton, phone CHI s.
2518. ADV 47-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

mower, two tape recorders, one
console, voltage tester, signal
tracer, three typewriters, deep well
cooker, stereo speaker, replace
ment knobs, toaster and two wash
erS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
BIG CASH PRIZE FOR
CROSSWORD ANSWER

The minimum prize is bigger
than ever and there's no limit
how high the payoff can go in the
Baltimore Sunday American Jack
pot Crossword Puzzle game. It's
never less than $500! Try your
skill, luck and word knowledge
and see if you can solve this weeks
puzzle. Clues, prize, word list and
puzzle await you in the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

u. S. planned to launch 135-bot
balloon to aid in communications
program
u. s. was scheduled to buih
two missile destroycrs for Aus.
tralian Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
ings in district IA.

Claude w. Wagner and wife to
A. A. Stacy and Son, Inc, 5 acres
of land in district 6, Sang Run.
Robert M. Stewart to James r.
Beeler and wife, lots in district
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

r. j. Laskey Oakland, 10 "a
Frame" cabins, Thayervillc, district
Z.
Hcrmas O. Garlitz, LonaoOning,
addition to tavern, district IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
BUILDING Permits

Five building permits also were
issued by the department.
Clarence B. Slater, Greensburg,
Pa. for addition to cabin on Har-
veys peninsula. district /.
John j. and Grace Braskey,
Grantsville, alterations to cabin,
Hill Top, route 40. Grantsville, dis
trict 3.
Mrs. Nora Yutzy, Oakland, alter
ations to dwelling, Oakland, dis
trict Z.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Orr, former
residents Of East Glacier, are now
building a house near Dog Gun
Lake.
Great Falls shoppers during the
week were Beverly Teske and
John Goggins and children, Til
lie Schaeffer. Esther Anderson
Leona Brown, Maude Benson and
Fred Sherburne.
The Bingo Jackpot is now up to
$4,000. Winner of last weeks
kitty was George Many Hides.
Marlowe Rink was In Great
Falls Monday on business.
Shirley and Herman Lucke re-
turned from a ten day trip into
Schaeffer Meadow last Monday.
They reported excellent fishing
and marvellous weather.
Attending the Cut Bank-Brown-
ing game In Cut Bank last Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf
and boys.
The next Woman's Club meet
ing will be Wednesday the 18th
at the Community Hall If there Is
no Bingo that evening. Other.
wise, the meeting will be held
the 18th and members will be
notified.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smiley celebrated Glenn's Moth
er's 18th birthday in Cut Bank
at the Glacier Rest Home. They
enjoyed cake and ice cream with
Mrs. Smiley.
Overnight visitors in Grea,
Falls Friday were Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Hardick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Wilson and
son-in-law, Eddie Erwin from
Cut Bank, spent several days last
week fishing at the Wilson's cabin
at Olney on the west side.
II was reported that Freda Van
Cleve was In the Deaconess Hos
pital in Great Falls recently
where she underwent surgery on
her knee. Her leg Is In a cast
again and she Is doing fine.
Cut Bank shoppers Saturday
were Mrs. Cleola Ralston. Don
Raiston and Mary Contraris.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. s. I,
Scotland from Browning and Mr.
Mrs. George Edkins drove to st,
Mary's for dinner.
Dinner guests Saturday evening
at the Charles Tobin's Latch
String Lodge were Mr.. and Mrs
Don Schmidt from Browning.
Mrs. Elda Becker from Brown.
ing and Earl Ogline from Kiowa
called on the Tobins one day
last week.