davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
COLCHESTER
Supt. L. E. Smith Leaves 10 Take
 Charge of Agrieultural Camp at An1-
 herst-Effort to Have Automobiles !, in Fourth of July Parade


 IT, E. Smith superintendent of the Colchester Boys club. left Thursday morning for Amherst, Mass, to attend taze agricultural ca1np of the AEassa.- chusetts college A4r. Smith as scout master win be in charge of the camp. The first camp will be from July Sd to the 11th; second camp. from July l2th to July 2eth; third camp, from July 21st to the 29th. The mornings Of the camp will be given over to practical instruction in agriculture, hygiene, cit- izenship, etc. The afternoons will be taken up with games and recreationss such as baseball games with tkle local Boy Scouts, field and track meets, etc. Miss IilIie McDermott left Wednes- day for Boston. where she will spend the vacation.
 Miss Edna Owen, instructor in music left Wednesday for her home in AL bany, N. r.
 Miss Margaret Donovan left We'd nesday for her home in New Haven for the summer vacation.
 Miss Sylvia Brown. who has been teaching in Marlboro is at her home on Norwich avenue for the summer Frank Rathbtir returred to Hart ford Wednesday after few days visit with his parents MT. and Mrs. T. s. Rathbun
 MT. and Mrs. ATyron R. AbeIl were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, Thomas S. Clark and MT. and Mrs. F E Baker were visitors in Norwich Thursday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Thursday
 Want Cars in Parade.
 The entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce is planning Go have an invitation exten aad to the au- tomobiIists in town to Participate in the parade which is to be held on the morning of the Fourth of July.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ad. Elgart were calling on friends in Norwich Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Edward s. Wyatt Made Station Agent

Edward s. Vyatt of fl1is city has been appointed agent for the local staion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad succeeding A T.. Griscold, who has been promoted to Hartford. Mir. Wyatt has been chief clerk here for the past twelve years and has worked in the services over twenty five years. He came here from Washington Court House Ohio in 1891 to take the place of billing clerk. July 1891 he was promoted to cashier. Jan- uary 2, 1902 he was oppointed chief clerk. William H. Mckinley wi1 oI.as been cashier for several years will be chief clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Rriaf Mention.

Dr. c. A. Jenkins of this city will attend the conference of health Of ficers in Middletown today.
 The Kings Daughters and Son held a very successful lawn party on the grounds of Mrs. Julia Bill, Srping street Wednesday afternoon and even ing.
 etuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. o. IT,, held in the lodge rooms at s07 Main street Thursday night the initiatory degree was worked on several eandidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
EREckLE ES
New ls tto Tlme to ooA Rls q Theas

New l9 hlfn FiH4 tN uoa IN ~ T'iH8b
 ualg apuk
 There's no longer the si. htAsE need of fonling ashafn@d Of your fkee ea a8 tho prescription u1l1 atgenet th-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots
 Simply gef an ounce cf DkI7lfie double strenelh lh1rum any druggist end apply q little bf it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst frsczles have begun to disappear while tho lighter ones have vanished entirely {t c seldom that moro tkhn an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau ttful clear complexion. strength othino. aB fhis is sold under gaarantee of money back # 1t fails to remove 1reclklea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30


 The borough officials have sold the two big boilers which were used as petroleum tanks at the electric light plant to the Ashland Cotton Co The tanks were buried the e1<hunfna and moving will be done by F. II Gilbert. Attended North stonIneton Meeting.
 Mrs C. A. Haskell and Mrs. .. Fl. Tracy were in North Stonington We'd nesday, attending the meeting of the Westerly Historical Society, as the guests of Deacon Ethan wilcox, the president of the society. Mr, and Mrs. A e. Burdick were also present, Mr. Burdick reading his paper on Lantern Hills
 Social and Personal Itsms.
 Mrs Joseph LaBonne of Cornwall, Ontario is visiting in the borough. A1r. La Bonne was forrnrely master mechanic for the W. A. Slater mills. highlands Is the guest of her sister In P0ughkeepsie, N r.
 Mrs. Margaret Larkham came from Westerly Wednesday to spend the summer at her niece's, Mrs. A. D.
 Mrs. L. c. Buckingham is vfsitfns her sister. Mrs. Champion Mathewson, | In New Haven.
 Miss Ivy Paul and George Paul of Richmond Hill, N. r., and MS. T4aun- man ana child or New York are the guests at Mir. and Mrs. Prank Geer's Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Pendleton Hill has been spending a week at heI brothers, c. D. Babcock's.
 AshIand Team Has Two cAmes sohsd. uIed.
 This week the Ashland baseball clft is scheduled for two games satur- day afternoon on Ashland Park they line up against the fast Sterling team The battery for Sterling will be H 1 Norgren pitch and O. Norgren catch Kelly and Bnmsden will appear in thf 4 Sterling lineup. With such stars al these a fast game is anticipated Bleaclaer seats capable of seating 2s< are being made this week and will bs I ready for use Saturday so that ths crowds may be more confortabli while watching the game. The bat. tery for the Ashland club will bl Brickleyl pitch. and Duggan, catch.
 Sunday the team travels to E1mvIlIe l to play the Whitestone Athletic c1ul of Danfelson. The battery for Sun day will be Mclaughlin pitch ant j Kelly catch for the Ashland club. Tht team will be accompanied by a goot sized crowd of rooters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
oRITuARY
Mrs. Aaa EIish,

Ellen A., IT. widow of Asa Blish, formerly a resident of this city, died brought to this city Thursday morning and was taken in charge by lInder- taker Hiram N. Tenn. Burial was in the WiIlimantic cemetery, where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Robert S. Moore, pastor of the Methodist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
To Join Coventry Chufehs

Nine young people win be admitted to church membership on confession of faith, next Sunday morning at fhe church at Coventry. te largest at one ti mefor several years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

book contains portraits of famous democrats of tfiH cuUMHEy also of number of democrats W1o attended tho. recent cony yenttnn sn Sf. LoAfs Among them that Q1 MaEnE Dunn nnd N is stated tHaf Ne serving his 5Hiisth term as naayof nf Willimanfic M a former state corptrolier and hie hue< lneaa b ElHan HIM AnMMnMnnl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
unaarnnaa lnlalInn.

Association was operated upon fer ap- pendieitis Wednesday night a4 St Joseph's hospital Fl ewaH taken III
 Wednesday morning. The operation was successful ard Ir Stevens con- diEion is fav0rabla.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Mln oeeapx Elarroun Aousa.

IT. J. Fenton and family of Atnapo- lis. Md, are in this city for the sum mer. They will spend a few days with MT Fenton's father, Captain Charles Fenton, and then will occupy the J. l.. Harroun home while the Harroun family is at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
FACILITIES TO SUPPLY
 FORTY THousANp MEN
Provided for at ouerisrmastsr's Head.
 auarters at Fort Brown.

Brownsville, Texas, June 2s.-Faci1i- ties fo supply forty thousand men have been provided by the establish ment of a depot Quarterma heaa- Fort Brown today Several hundred carloads of freight, with all kinds Of equipment. is now moving toward BroWnsville and st was stated this would be the base for the eastern di2 vision @uf tlte army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
oofMra 6n MoFahfaleI.

tnre Of Life af Northiieid. A4asns waa given in the Congregational church house Thursday evening which tgAa well attended. kohr cNne Won6an dal@ eEates and HewerN4 otNers have piofiiied. to attend the summer school there from July 14 10 July 21
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Mayor Dunn's Picture In Book.
 Mayor Daniel F. Dunn has received a handsome volume from western.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Job for HiIly sundav.

MT. Bryan helped pray for the Dem ocratic party, whfcIa needs prayers as much as does the Republican party. - Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Kansas is said to have fewer mfI- lionaires and paupers than any other state in the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
lnauirIna toi Know.

Now, just at what point of the campaign will the Hughes-c George Harvey quarrel breRk out2-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Potash is being made by a West Virginia company from the waste stems of tobacco plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

bed Wednesday night while intoxi-
 cated he accused his wife of kicking him ott and proceeded to beat her, striking her in the face and kicking
 her. ail the while using abusive Ianguare. His wife, Mabel Jacobs, testihed in the police court Ihursday morning that her husband had always treated her and hiH family all right
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

VArsltyld 184s and nadFheld paa1o rales iul aigganufr, NaugatucIE Unlonvilie and Burlington, Glenn Cove. L. 1
 Ibouasfon. West Haven. Rye, N. Ys Seymour New Rochelle ". Y.. and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Sodalltas Q send c0mfofks 6 Camp
 At the meeting of the sudalitna held in the Con8resational church house Wednesday night tt Was voted 10 send a supply of linen towels stamped en- veIopes paper ana pencils 10 the members of Company L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MaII to camn aranna aalurdn4.

The delivery at the camp ground will start Saturday and will be continued through July and August. The car- riers vacations will start July 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
HoozY, FELL OUT OF BED, SAID WIFE KICKED HIM OUT

Arthur Jaccbs Then Ueed Fists and Tonaus--Jail Sentence Suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
JEWETT cTTY

Borough seIls Two Big Boilers so Ash- land Cotton company--Bleachers Be- ing Erected for saturday's Game Wief saerlfnu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
RoHBER oF cnuRcAEs
 IN PLAIN lEkp AND moosuP

FInishss Rhode leland ssntsncs and
 Is Being Brought Back by stats
 Policeman
 state Policeman William E Jackson of ti1la city left for Providences R. ', Thursday where he Will tahe Stanalus ioihrosjd in charEe and deliver him fo fine PlAtnheld authorities. Jol- broairi broke into St. Johns church Plainfeld and All Hallows' church in Moosup over two years ago and after robbinr the poor boxes proceeded tc desecrate the altar, doing damage to fhe arnottnf of s2. GOO. He has been servfng a sentence of IS months in Rhode Island for robbing railroad sta fions and on. his release Thursday was taken in charge by Ofacer Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

The borough ofiIcials have sold the two big boilers which were used as petroleum tanks at the electric light plant to the Ashland Cotton Co. The tanks were buried, the exhuming and moving will be done by F. IT. Gilbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Business was
materially smaller on the caR at the opening
in the cotton market this morning. Intlu-
enced by favorable Liverpool cables, the
tone was frm. with prices 10 10 points
net higher.
Liverpool was good buyer In this mar
ket and prominent room operators also
purchased. while Wall street and commits
sion houses sold. A moderate demand came
from New Orleans,
After the early demand was supplied, the
market eased of under larger offerings,
and at the end of the first ten minutes of
trading prices were to 10 points under
the initial levels.
After the early break to 20.52c for Janu-
ary, or about IL points from last nights
close and so points under the hgk record
of yesterday morning, the market rallied 10
or IA points covering and renewal OF
bull support. The tone remained very nerv-
GUS. however. and prices eased off again
later under renewed liquidation.
Later in the afternoon the market be-
came weak under Wall street and other
liquidation due to a sharp rise in Marine
insurance rates, Prices shortly after .
o'clock were Off about So a bale from yes7
terday's close and So bale from the high
point of Tuesday.
Numerous stop orders were uncovered Oh
the setback
Every little bulge seemed to meet in.
creased liquidation and the market
weakened again early In the noon hour with
active months making new low ground for
the movement.
January contracts sold off TO 2047c and
May 10 2O.9Oc or i2 to "a points net lower
and about So to 65 points under the open
ing price OF yesterday morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
sDIYrDENDs DECLARED

Montana Power. regular quarterly OF ~ per
rent on preferred and l per cent common,
payable January to stock Of record Decem-
ber 10.
Boston and Albany. So % per share, payable
December 80 to stockholders OF record Novem-
her 80.
81 20 a share, payable December 10 to stock OF
record November 20.
American Locomotive, Regular OF 1A per
cent on preferred and IA per cent on common.
Preferred Is payable January - to stock OF
AIRY 3 TO HtoclSholders of record December rs.
American Bank Note, regular quarterly of ~
per cent on preferred stock. payable January .
to stock OF record December 10. Books do
not close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
TONOPAH BELMONT. is THE LEAnrn
IN LOCAL STOCK MARKET Tp A..
Advances Fraction During Day Development os S.
in British Columbia Better Than Expected rs 3 y
Throughout List Are Mostly All Lower

A new leader was brought forward in
the Philadelphia stock market today in the
shape OF Tonopah Belmont while the
stock was by far the most active through
out the whole days session. the movement
OF the price was over a decidedly narrow
range. although the trend was upward
President Heller, Of the company said
that the activity and advance In the stock
may have been due either to the higher
price for bar silver or to development OF
the company's mines at Surf Inlet Brit
ish Columbia, which has turned out betz
ter than had been expected by the officials
We'll on In the last hour the total sales Of
the stock for the day reached above i6,300
shares.
Next In line Of activity as far ms the
local issues were concerned, was Lake Su-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Cotton Buyers and seller

NEW YORK Nov. s2.-December-s -schil
and Hess bought; Hyman and Hentz sold
January -Reisenstein, Bashford. Hart
corn. shill. Waters and Mitchell bought ;
LoWenstein, Mohr, Diekerson and Wilson
February Hagedorn, Orvis. Schiu Bart
lett and r. Hubbard bougtti Cone WigEin,
Russell. Finn. Newman, Wilson ana schley
sold
kfareh-Downs, keiner Waters. Wenman
and Rountree bought Hagedorn. Gmord
Newman cardoza, Brooks and Wilson sold
Downs. Waters. Hartcorn. Mitchell.
Hess and sellar bought Bashford ainord
Rosenberg, II. Hubbard and Slack sold
October Young and r. Hubbard bought !
Newman. Hentz, Wlggin and Frederickson
aold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov 22-wheat closed
nrmer today on renewed demand and
covering after heavy realizing by longs
had broken the market The drop followed
pronounced strength In the early dealings,
when there was a genuine scramble of
shorts to cover. December shorts then found
II difficult to purchase anything except on
very sharp bulges.
Big mllers we're large buyers west Of the
Missouri River, especially for Minneapolis
The liquidation that occurred sent Dccem-
Der back TO last nights close. while May
and July were forced below the final figures
of yesterday Final quotations were above
Yesterdays close.
December after rising to S1.S6h re-
cedcd to $tS1h closing at si,S3h a.
stS3M. against siS1M at the end yester-
day; May. after advancing to i.909s. de-
cllned to sLS7h, finishing at s1.SS% bid,
compared ith $i.SS. yesterdays last price
July, after moving up to $l60b, sagged
to S1.57iS. ending at Sl5BB mSl 5S9s'
against St.5Sh, the final figure of yester-
day
Cash houses wdre buyers OF May and
sellers Of July Interior receipts were well
under those of year ago. The market
nt T,ivernopI w.. a'aadv hpcarse NJ tho
advance of the Teutons in Rumanla and
lmfavorable weat ga. u ..TE .u. .t.,. Hii,ts
further dcteriorntioh was reported
Rains were 'Said to have inflicted injury
In Australia where hurvestong is under
way II was said that the yields In some
places would not be as great as had been
expected The production in new South
Wales was estimated at 40,000.000 bushels,
compared with forecasts Of 54,0OO.O0O BUSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Marine Insurance Higher

NEW YORK. Nov. 22,-There was
sharp rise in the marine insurance.. both
here and in London, today. Shipments
for the British Isles are now quoted at
fiat rate of 3 per cent. the same rate pre-
vailing for Havre Cargoes to Bordeaux
are now being taken at 2ih per cent. This
sharp advance, the first since the U-53 was
sinking ships off the New England coast
is reported to be due to new and wide
spread activity of German submarines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

perior That issue e,,,.
fraction in the esri,, pe,nt
Philadelphia Electric ~, uaain< .,q
but later II was unchsns", ep i|
per cent bonds were nns,' sc tns CA.
while the market was faI,,,a ,a 6 4.
whole, prices were for ~ ~ Y aet|I.
lower levels, Tho DECLINE. me-
local issues were conesr,,. , IS fsf &
uonal, and II was oniv Nsrs +
group that losses Of more tba, W q
recorded. Acme Tea ana F1
Transit II Is true. were owe eSc,,,s ,,,ssiiieh +.
clining a full point 'N' pu0ns I'd
United States Steel conmos
ing little higher than tha sla
terday' declined to 2 points ba,,
OF last night. York Rallwavs ~ Va. N
a very good October earni,. ~ +
yesterday, softened. 'se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
sugar Futures Decline

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Liquidation In
November ana December sent the entire list
on sharply at the opening in sugar futures
today and first prices showed declines OF
to II points with trading on the call ac-
tive. Sales amounted to $3.50 tons Wall
street sold November freely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Situation in Steel Market Acute

PITTSBURGH Nov 22-The situation
In the semihnished steel market Is more
acute than ever Consumers OF sheet bars
ana bnlets a some Instances, have been
forced to shut down departments Of their
works On account q tae inability of manu-
faetnres s biilets ana sheet bars q meet
lnsiatlnt demands faf semldnlehsa steel.
she increased production of allleis ana sheet
aals tsa Hol ieIlssed ne situation . tpy
zanrl 4HIe ckieaz fI|ess are advancing
81 sor|a lhef uo4ad - before l1e "a
aIIIonai z4naft aas obtained thiz gear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Spot Wheat Steady in Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. Nov 22.-spot wheat was
rachi quoted at l6s: No. 2 hard winter,
1851 No. / Northern Manitoba old, 16s
01hd; No. 2 Northern Manitoba, old, 16s
6hd, and No. Northern Manitoba, new,
15s Sad. Corn was firm and unchanged,
with American mixed quoted at 13s 3d.
and Plate at 13s 4d Flour was quoted at
COS Cd, unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Coverlng by
trade interests in near months caused an
upturn In the coffee market this morning
and after the first hour. values showed
net gains ranging from TO points, with
trading fairly active, The cables from
Brazil showed steader conditions there.
which may have helped the local situation
The local spot market continued duh and
without change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-spot cotton to-
day was In moderate demand and IA points
lower, on the basis OF 1880 for mid-up-
land. The sales aggregated 1000 bales. in
eluding 5000 bales American. The imports
were $4,000 bales. all American. The mar
ket for futures closed quiet but steady at a
net decline Of 4 TO 8 points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
~ . Paz 80 piyldend

NEW YORK. NOV. 12-childs have de-
elared the regular quarterly dividend Of ! q
Per cent on the preferred stock. ! per cent
- the common stock and an extra q *
nzr cent o. the common. al payable De-
azmbor + 70 slpcz 81 reeerd December 2.
Hahha elese December 4 ana reopen Deeel9-
~ l2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
LARGE OFFERINGS
MAKE COTTON WEAK
Decline Follows Early Rise Re
sulting From Favorable
Liverpool Cables
cnrrnN nEIr wEArnER cnNnIrInNs

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, Nov, s2.--The following
temperatures were recorded In the cotton
belt this morninxi Raleigh and Oklahoma
City. -; Abilene, ssi MontSomery. Knox,
willie und Wilmington, 10; Del Rio and san
Antonio, i2, Fort smith and Atlanta, A6i
Chattanooga. ,BlrmlnEham; Macon. Augusta
Ian, 81; Corpus Christi, 81, CharIeston, Sa
Vnnnah and Jacksonville. 90; Tnmpn,, 5Si
Pensaeoln. Shreveport and Mobile. 8oi HiSks- s
Orleans, 0B.
corpss csrtstl Mt W Oh inch % at Memphis' 80
inch at Little Rock, 80 Inch at Galveston,
1.sg inches at Oklahoma city and Fort
Smith, 1.4B inches nt San Antonio and
I.78 inches at Shreveport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
TRADERS ON SHORT. SIDE OF MARKET
MEET WITH VERY LITTLE RESISTANCE
Raids Are Made on Numerous Groups Of Stocks at Fre
quent Intervals During Day-Railroads Go Up When
Adamson Law Is Declared Unconstitutional
NEW YORK. Nov. %.

Of
stocks
requen terval the
there scramble
o
OF first utha
the
mporan ssu
the took their
liquidation
strength the declining midday raid
Cincinnati, Orleans and Texas Dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Granulated Sugar uneh.....

NEW YORK, Nov 2t.--Fine sr,.,
sugar was unchanged today a, 7;s 4
7.5Oc. The last sale in spot Gun. \
was unchanged, at s.4Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change membership of Finlay, Barrell has
been sold 10 II. II. Pike for $3.50 The
price paid for the last previous member
ship was $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas PAYS Larger Dividend
100000 Gold Withdrawn for Export

NEW YORK Nov e. United States gold coin to the amount of soOooOO
shipment South America but that the with
o
Of the of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

IEaIeR Ena Nas afns
Hfal TIE SOFA p.aFse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

The following precipitation dn inehes) was
5enortc!; .QI ~ pcs Moines, ~ ~ Dssyen,,
! ourordin .a2 NJ Kanans City, ~ at
Springfield, Mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Reserve Banks, Discount Rates

'Up to thirty days. ayer thirty to sixty
per cent: sixty to ninety. ila per cent. over
ninety, D per cent.