davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-16

John Moody. seventeen years old. was
drowned Sunday while bathing in the
Little Gunpowder river near his home,
at Fork, Baltimore county, Md. The
body was recovered.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

| Frank Brzozowski, fifty-three years
old, OF Baltimore, who was shot June
| G. died Sunday night at hospital.
| Vincent Jaskolski. forty-eight years
| old, will be charged with his murder
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Competitive Drill Held.

One Of the features of the days ex-
ercises was the competitive drill be-
tween Companies A. B and c, COM
manded, respectively, by Capts. Edgar
w. Montell. Lee r. Pennington and A.
Roland Carter. The judges were off,
GERS from the regular army and the
Maryland National Guard. The reward.
besides the pride of having the best
drilled company in the battalion, was
a handsome sword, awarded by Capt.
A. s. Gill of the state guard to the
captain of the best drilled company.
The Judges awarded the sword to Capt.
Pennington, commanding Company B,
but placed Company A a close second.
DESPITE adverse weather conditions, the
drill being executed during a severe
wind and rain storm, the cadets gave a
fine exhibition and caused the judges
to place tho battalion among the best
drilled military organizations of Mary
land
Evening star., 1915-06-16
MEDALS AND PREMIUMS
FOR GONzAGA STUDENTS
Graduation Exercises This Evening,
at Which Scholarships Will
Be Announced.

More than twenty-five medals and
premiums for scholarship are to be
awarded at the twenty-sixth annual
graduation exercises of Gonzaga Col
lege and High School. North Capitol
and l streets, this evening. A scholar
ship announcement is also to be made.
Archbishop Bonzano, the papal dele
gate, is to confer the degrees. and the
address to the graduates will be by
Kew. A. ]. Donlon. S. j.. president OF
Georgetown University. Leo A. Rover,
an attorney and grand knight of WASH
ington Council. knights of Columbus,
Will deliver the masters address.
In accordance with the Jesuit college
year. the entire student body attended
mass and received holy communion in
honor of ST. Aloysius. At the break
fast which followed Rev. Eugene De L.
Mcdonnell, rector of the institution,
complimented the school on the schol-
arshlp of the graduating class. He said
he was proud of the fact that six Con-
zaga men had taken high honors at
Georgetown. and said their thorough
lesson for the undergraduates at Con-
Zaga.
An honor guest was Rev. Francis A.
Byrne, S. j.. who some six years ago
taught at Gonzaga for about five years.
He was presented to the students by
Rev. A. j. Duarte, the prefect of stud
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
CITY LEAGUE MCS. REGISTER NAMES
All Report Players in Good Condition for Opening Game
! Sunday-Schedule Up to June IS Announced-War-
riors VIII Appear in New Uniforms.

With prospects in the highest order
the City League, organized by loca
teams will open the season Sunday
when four games are scheduled. The
managers are particularly awaiting fol
the jumps cry of play ball and they
season. The race for the cup which
is the stake of the league promises &c
be an interesting one as all teams are
practically evenly matched with
each team possessing promising tai
ent
The players registered follow:
EAST ENDS: E. CauIlzins, G.
Lynch, L. Cook, c. Wieldwald. F
Frye, P. jain. c. Sarowski, w. Wright
F. Young.
Substitutes: H. Williams, P. La
Point, NJ. Adj, c. Briggs. w. Charvan
H. Bennett.
sTURTEvANTS: F. Busch, Nous
ton, A. Izbislki. J. Carbrey. F. Bahar-
"a, ]. Stanley, r. Stone, J. Ibzield, Hy-
man, Johnson, Petrowski, Almer, Boil
ton BrUckner.
BMERALDs: Huntington, King. K
Fillmore Beard, Clabby. Lynch, j
Dougherty, Morgan. Crowley, Sergeant
Sylvia, Calldns, Sautter, Hyman.
wARRIORS-w. Gitcher, c.; c.
Wheeler, p, J. Hughes, h., T. Mackee,
S., ]. Wheeler, 3d., J Troland, If, E.
Karkutt, CT, r. Leonard. IF, subs,
Tracy, F. Kelley.
TAFTvILLE SLUGGERS-S. Rok-
sowski, S. Roksowsl1i, E. Smiegel, J.
Kziazek, F. Gley, ]. Seidel, W. Cor
coran. J. Cor1nier, E Joubert, G. Ray
mond, P. Pollard, F. TRUCKS, George
A. Seidel, Jr. Manager.
WEST ENDS-B. Bendett, J. Kenig,
Shine Cohen, NJ. Friedberg, P. Gold
berg P. Krieger, B. Krieger, w.
Segal, P. Schwartz, G. Weinsteins N.
S. Zimmerman, B. Go1dstein.
TRIMMERS: Shea, Bronstein,
Brewer, Mcmahon, Clabby, LaFleur,
Heebner. Rankin, Tatreault, O'Con-
nell, Petrone, Woodnansee, Bowe,
Jennes, Yesionowski.
KICKERS: Kumslxi. c, F9emming p,
H. Barry Id, F. Barry 2b, Carter SIS,
capt., Quinn 3b, Gelino If, smith, eff,
B. Connors 1b and CT, F. Riordan,
manager.
AT q meeting of the committee ap-
pointed to arrange a schedule for a
month, the following was arranged
and adopted:
May 16
West Ends VS.. Emeralds at Fair
grounds.
Triu1mers VS.. Sturtevants at Mofe-
gan park.
West Ends VS.. Kickers at Cranberry.
Sluggers VS.. Warriors at Norwich
Town.
May q.
West Ends VS.. Sluggers at Gran
berry.
Emeralds VS.. Warriors at Norwich
Town.
West Ends VS.. Trimmers at Fair
grounds.
Kickers VS.. Sturtevants at Mohe-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS SLUGGISH.
Prices Moved Up and Down, According
to the Caprices of tho Traders.

New York, May 13.-Heaviness, re-
suIting almost wholly from latest as
poets in international affairs, attended
todays unusually dull stock market.
Prices moved up and down, according
to the caprices of the trading element,
which had sole command of the day
operations.
Numerous losses, mostly fractional,
were registered at the outset, followed
by moderate recoveries, with another
decline by midday, when the financial
district was once more agog with ru-
mors affecting negotiations between
Washington and Berlin. The loss of
another British Warship in the Darda-
nelles furnished the bears with addi-
tOnal ammunition.
For the balance of the session the
list drifted without definite aim, prices
rising and falling within narrow
range. The net result disclosed a
number of losses, which comprehended
virtually every division of the list. On
the whole. war specialties Jared better
than other. issues, being helped in a
measure by reports of more large con-
tracts for supplies to the allies.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
$4,000 shares.
General news was of a mixed char
acter, the resumption of dividends,
even though in the form of scrip, on
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred,
being regarded as an indication of bet
ter industrial conditions in the south.
There were also increased inquiries
for copper metal at the highest prices
recently recorded, while the placing of
a small loan by the Bolivian govern
ment bore directly upon this country
steady advance as a center of finance
New low quotations for francs and
hreS were the feature of the foreign
exchange market. this being partly Off
set by better tendency for remit
tances to London. An increase of $780,
100000 in gold holdings and of almost
per cent. in liability reserves made
the Bank Of England's weekly state
ment noteworthy. Americans were in
light demand in London, that center
making some moderate sales here.
New fiotadons were somewhat heavy
in. the bond list and other speculative
issues went lower in sympathy. Total
sales, par value, were $2,317,0 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
EVERS WILL BE OUT
OF THE GAME FOR A MONTH
According to President Gaffney OF
the Champion Braves.

Capt. Johnny Evers will not play
with the Braves for at least a month,
according to President Gaffney of the
champions. The star infielder is at
present in the Troy hospital, with his
ankle in a plaster cast. The cast was
to be taken off for good Thursday and
Evers claims that his physicians adj
wise him that he will be able to make
the trip over to Boston about the mid
die of next week. He says, however,
that there is no chance of his playing
before the champions leave on their
western trip early in June
Evers has not yet attempted to walk
on the injured pin, but will make his
first try as soon as the plaster is tax
en- off. An X-ray, taken the other
day, shows that the piece of bone
which had worked loose on the back
of the ankle is back in place perfect
ly. The doctors, however, have warn
ed Evers not to be too hasty in trying
to get around, as any indiscretion
would be most likely to make the in
jury permanent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FEDERAL
LEAGUE FARM COMPLETE
Danny Murphy Will Assume Man.
aaerieaI Role of Springfield.

Arrangements whereby the Federal
League is to have a farm in New Eng
land were completed recently by Rob
ert E. Ward. Using the Colonial
League a member of Organized Base
ball, as a nucleus, quite a circuit was
organized by the addition of Hartford,
New Haven and Springfield of the
Eastern Association. The new organ
ization will open it's season Saturday,
and the process of sending down ma
ter1a1 from all Of the Federal League
clubs will be started Immediately.
Aside from it's significance as a Fed
eral farm the formation of the league
indicates that peace between the indie
pendents and Organized Baseball is
now further off than ever. Ward held
off the New England proposition since
last winter. while peace negotiations
We're being carried ON. 1t is said that
In the last few days the Feds have
turned down a proposition put up to
them by Ban Johnson and have made
preparations for a long war.
The new Colonial league will in
clude the three cities above named,
and Fall River, New Bedford TRun-
ton and Woonsocket. New Bedford
was recently provided with two
teams, as the Brockton club was
moved there. However, one Of the
New Bedford clubs has been switched
to Hartford, leaving Arlie Latham. re-
Gently appointed manager in full COM
mand Of that Whalers' territory.
Some Fine Territory.
Springfield. Hartford and New Ha-
ven, three of the best baseball towns
In minor league baseball, have for
many years been members of the
Eastern Association. However, the
owner Of the clubs in those three ci-
ties were last winter disfranchised by
the league. and Jim O'Rourke, the
president, has been on the lookout for
new hackers. The Federal farm
means death blow to the Eastern
Association. The Colonial clubs will
play IN ths>paTks formerly. o8asd BY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
OVER MILLION FANS PAY
TO SEE GAMES THIS SPRING
Magnates Encouraged by Attendances
in Spite of Previous Predictions.

The major league campaigns have
been going less than a month, and. in
spite of the general feeling of the mag
mates that this is not going to be
great year. the attendance has held
up remarkably well. The figures as
are available for the east VS., east and
west VS.. west series in the American
and National leagues show that the
million mark, and this with much poor
weather and a most unusual number
of postponed games.
The total major league attendance
to date, not including any Of the few
games already played between eastern
and western teams, has been 1,030, $50
and, divided between the two leagues,
560,100 for the Nationals and 40, $50
for the Americans: as a. whole there
has been more business in the west
than in the east-this because of the
eastern games which have been post
poned
In the American league 266, 100 fans
have been inside the western parks
and 204.650 have attended the games
played in the east, while, in the Ma
tionaI league the attendance in the
west has been $685. and in the east
296, 200.
The White Sox. playing on their
home grounds, have been the big mon
ey getters in the American league to
date having played to $4,000 fans. De-
land third with $1,000 and ST. Louis
fourth with $4,000. On the road Chi
cago has played to 81 $50. Cleveland
to $3.50, Detroit to $3.50 and ST.
Louis to- rs, $50.
In the east the best showing in at
tendance has been made at the Polo
Grounds, by the Yankees who, against
their three eastern opponents, have
played to 70. 10000 fans. Boston~drawing
zS,50O, Philadelphia 1880 and the Sen
ators $4,000. Washington ranks sec
ond with $500, having to 14.100
against Boston. 25,500 against New
York, and $4,000 against the cham
pions. Philadelphia comes third with
81 900, Boston having been seen by
$4,000 fans, New York by $4,000 and
Washington by 1000.
In the National League the Giants
have the banner for attendance in the
east and Cincinnati has drawn the
western crowds. The Giants total in
their three home series has been:
Boston $4,000, Brooklyn $4,000 and
Philadelphia, II, 500, altogether 1900.
The Philadelphia leaders rank very
high with $500, the Boston games
having been attended by 1880, the
Brooklyn games by 10000. Boston has
a shade over the Dodgers and Phila-
deuphia with a total attendance at
home of $1,000, there having been "a
500 at the. five Brooklyn games, $4,000
at the Philadelphia games and 2S,200
seeing the Giants. Brooklyn's Total
is 47,700, the record being: Boston s.
500, New York 1900 and Philadelphia
1920.
In Cincinnati the Reds have done
good business at the gates. their
games having drawn So, 700. Chicago's
total is 7440O, st. Louis $4,000 and
Pittsburgh's $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
the INSTRUMENTATION teams.

the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES teams.
The Colonial league was formed by
Al Banwart an agent of r. B. Ward,
last spring and operated with six
club circuit under the protection of
Organized Baseball. Protection money
for this season was only recently
paid to the National Association, but
with the influx of Federal League
player and the presumption of East
ern Association territory, the Colonial
outlaw itself.
The farm is only the forerunner Of
several others, and a big New Eng
year, when Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven, Lowell, Lynn. Worcester,
Lawrence and possibly Fall River will
be organized into one circuit, while
Haverhill. Fftchburg and Lewiston
will be swung into the Colonial.
To Shift 5rookfeds.
The acquisition of a farm was an
absolute necessity for the Federal
League as the club rosters are crowd
ed with men who do nothing but COL
lect their salaries. The clubs will IN
doubtedly be able to play much bet
ter ball with only twenty-three or
twenty men
Brooklyn players are to play an i'm
portant role in the new league. Bert
Maxwell, the pitcher, is to become
manager OF the New Haven club, and
with him will go Byron Houck, the
hurler formerly with the Athletics,
and Ruddy Sommers, another finger.
Danny Murphy, once with Norwich, is
to manage the Springfield team.
Others who are slated to go are
Art Griggs, first baseman; Jim Blue
Jacket and Marty Walsh, pitchers;
Bert Edwards, outfelder, and Jim
Delehanty. Delehanty may land the
managership of the Hartford club.
Newark will probably contribute War
rem, catcher: Harry Billiard, pitcher,
and Jack Strands, infieIder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES SATURDAY
Schedule to june 5th Announced

Schedule to June 9Th Announced
Saturday morning the Englewoods
meet the Nutmegs, a team composed
of fast players from the West Side.
In the afternoon they meet the Ath-
letics of Jewett City, a fast bunch of
seni-pro players and will give the
EngIewoods one of their best battles
of the season. The mana cement of the
Englewoods has succeeded in arrang-
ing the following schedule till June
9Th:
May IS, Ga. NO. Nutmegs at Bat
tlegrounds; %. mo- Jewett City Ath-
letics at Mohegan Park; May %, "a.
m.) Nutmegs at Fairgrounds; Cp. M
open; May 90, "a. No. open; (p. m.)
Montville at Montville; Decoration
Day, "a. NO. Jewett City Athletics at
Jewett City; (p mo- open; June 5, Ga.
m.) Quaker Hills of New London at
Norwich, (p. NO. MontviIle at Moheg-
an Park.
Saturday morning the Englewoods
will use as their battery Purvis and
Poole while Patterson and Poole or
Blair and Baton will be selected to
stop the Jewett City boys in the
afternoon. Spicer and Gray will per-
form against the Norwich aggregation
for the Athletics. The Englewoods
wish to hear from the following teams
in open dates: Trimmers, Kickers,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Refused to Bar Baker.
Corner Main and Shetueket Streets

The Interstate Association of Base
ball Leagues, at a special meeting on
" ednesday night, refused to bar J.
Franklin Baker, the Home-run King,
who is under a three years contract
with the Athletics, from playing pro-
fesstonal baseball with the Upland
club, of the Delaware County league.
Llght leagues which compose the or
ganization voted on a motion of F, AT
Hackney, president of the PhiladeI-
phia Suburban League. that Baker be
barred, the final vote being nine
against the motion and seven in favor
of it. Immediately following this ac-
ton, Assistant District ATTORNEY Jo-
seph P. Rogers. president of the asso-
citation, rendered his resignation,
stating that he refused to be asso-
Ciated with an organization which
harbored contract jumpers, deserters
or cutters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14

gan Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14

gan Park.
May 80.
EnleraIds VS.. West Ends, Fair
grounds. (Msornfng).
sturtevants VS.. East Ends, Mohegan
Park.
Park
Sluggers VS.. Kickers, Cranberry.
Warriors VS.. Trimmers, Fairgrounds
June 6.
Sturtevant VS.. Emeralds, Fair
grounds.
Kickers VS.. East Ends, Mohegan
Park.
West Ends Us. Warriors, Norwich
Town
All teams expect to have new uni
forms in the near future and the
Warriors will appear in theor new
suits in the opening game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Federal LsasuS.
Pittsburgh IL, Buffalo {.
Kansas City IL, Newark I.
Brooklyn Il. Newark J.
St. Louis 9. Baltimore 0.
New England League.
An games postponed, rain.
National League.
st. Louis Boston postponed, rain.
International League.
Rochester IL, Richmond 4.
Montreal Providence game postponed until today.
Other teams not scheduled.
College Results.
Cornell 3. Columbia 90
Dartmouth 3. Wesleyan D.
Trinity II, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Yale Crews Paddle at Lake Carnegie

Princeton, N. J., May 13--The Yale
varsity and freshman crews which
row Saturday against Cornell and
Princeton on Carnegie Lake arrived
here late today and took an easy pad
die of six miles to familiarize them
selves with the course. A fast minute
of rowing was the only strenuous
work. The Princeton crews were Civ
en- easy practice, a number of racing
starts being the only semblance of
hard work.
The Cornell crews are expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Ban johnson suspends GandiI.

Chicago, May 10 First Baseman
Chick Gandil of the Washington
team today received word from
President Johnson of the American
League that he had been suspended
for three dyas as the result of his
alteration with Umpire Chill yester-
day. Gandil disputed one Of Chilra
decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14

the views of the baseball COMMITTEES
regarding assistant coaches, believing
that as head coach he was responsible
for Harvard's success upon the dia-
mond and that only those invited by
him to do so should be permitted to
assist in the coachinS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
WHEELER SCHOOL DEFEATS
WESTERLY HIGH IN TENNIS
Viotors Had Easy Time = Return
Match in Future.

In a very one-sided tennis tourna-
ment on Wednesday the Westerly
High school representatives We're de-
feated by the Wheeler School team,
consisting of Nuttall and Gray. In
the doubles Thorpe and Collins of
Westerly were defeated in straight
sets, 81. 60. In the singles Nut
tall defeated Thorpe So, SO. There
the singles and doubles. After the
tournament matches were over Gray
defeated Collins 6-3. There is talk of
a return match to be played in West
erly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Tioers Win.

Trenton, n. J., May a13.+The
Princeton baseball team won from No
tire Dame in the tenth inning today by
a score of to 5. The visitors took
a big lead by sending four men home
IN the first inning, but one more in
the nth on errors ended their scoring,
while Princeton kept steadily at it and
Won on their opponents mistakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Giants Bounce Fromme.

New York, May 13-Arthur F'romme
pitcher for the New York Nationals
since 1913, was released today to the
Jersey City team of the International
League. Fromme came to the Giants
in the famous deal with Cincinnati for
Devore, Ames and Groh. The two last
named are still stars with the Reds
while F'romme has pitched few good
games since joining Manager Nc
Graw's forces
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
cieotte outpitehe. Iohnaon.

Chicago, May 13-Eddie Cicotte
outpitched the great Walter Johnson
today while his teammates punched
their hits and Chicago won from
Washington, 4 to 8. Singles by J.
Collins, Brief and Weaver scored the
wipninEs run. Morgan of the Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Wheat's Homer Does tho Trick.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1S.-Wheat"s
home run in the first inning with
Stengel on second and two out was
the telling factor today when Brook
Ign beat Chicago, to in a pitchers
battle between Smith a. Brooklyn re-
cruit and Jim Vaughn.
Good turned a somersault in making
q spectacular catch of O'mara's low
fly in the first inning and bruised his
shoulder so hardly he retired. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
GAMKs seAKpvLEn TeoAY.

National LsAsuS
ST. Louis at 1Iestsa.
Cincinnati AZ New York,
pittshusSh at Phfladslphis.
ChieIE1 at Brooklyn.
Amsrisan League,
No games scheduled -
Federal LsasuS.
Chicago At Pittsburgh.
Newark Buff1io.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Eiqhth Grade Wins.

The st. Patrick's eighth grade Sling
gers beat the Franklin Streets on the
Lake street playground 19 to IS. The
feature of the game was Shea's pitch
ing and two baggers by ]. DriscoIl
and Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Big Demand for Tickets to Arny-Na~y
Game,

West Point, n. Y, May 13.-Distri-
button of tickets for the army navy
baseball game to be played here on
Saturday, May 20, is about completed.
The demand for seats this year far
exceeds the supply available, despite
the fact that extra grandstant seats
will be erected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Harvard Baseball Coach RESIGNS,

Cambridge, Mass. May 13.-Dr.
Frank J. Sexton, coach of the Harvard
baseball teams for several years, tend
cred his resignation, to become effect
i've immediately. DIR. Sexton, it is
understood, vas not in .syWQstbysYith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Cleveland Plays Poor Game.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 13.-Because
of Cleveland's ragged fielding and
Coumbe's Wildness, New York won
from Cleveland today, to 1. Errors
were responsible for four of New
York'S runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
American League.
FEDERAL Lsauus STANDING.
Perrit Pitches First Victory.

New York, May 13.-Poll Perritt
pitched his first victory of the season
with the Giants today, when he held
Cincinnati to six hits. The Giants hit
AInes hard for a total of eleven hits.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
ington club was ordered out of the
game when he disputed a decision by
IJmDire Chill Score.
Washington GAY
Chicago (A)
Totals IS S "a Q
"oId Honusv Right on the Job.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Harmon was
given wonderful support today and
Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia, to
1. Wagner accepted fourteen chances
and Johnston figured in three double
plays, Carey made two wonderful run
ming catches and Viox and Gerber
also handled drives which looked good
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
COTTON,

New York. May 13.-Cotton futures
closed steady. May 9.27, July $50, Oc-
tober 9.S4, December 1904, January
1908. Spot quiet; middling s.s5; sales
100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Leonard Puts Kibosh On Detroit.

Detroit, May 13.-Dutch Leonard,
who had not started a game against
Detroit since 1913 pitched Boston to
q, 4 to victory over the Tigers here
today. SCOTS single in the seventh
inning scored Lewis with the winning
run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Syracuse Takes Ten-Innina Game

Syracuse, N. Y, May 13.-Threa
singles after two men were out in the
last half of the tenth inning gave the
Syracuse University baseball team
to victory over the University OF
Rochester. Slater, on the Orange
mound, struck out Is batsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
Athletics Lose in the Ninth.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 19.-Two singles
by ST. Louis followed by Walshs
muff of Pratt's fly gave ST. Louis a
ninth inning victory over Philadelphia
today, to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-14
MON EY,

New York. May IS. - Call money
steady; high 2 Ii; low 7-2: ruling
rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 1-2;
offered at 2.