davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WOODLANDS

The many friend. OF Rev. and Mrs
Wesley Woodruff were pleased 10 learn
that he wns returned to the Mounds
VILE circuit for another year.
Norman Sutcr OF Glendale spent a few
days attending to business at Grays'
Vile last week and visited his daughter
Mrs. William Grey.
Mrs. D. W. Boston spent last Saturday
shopping in Wheeling.
Mrs. James Eillars Of .Wierton. W
Va. spent q few days last week visiting
her uncle, r. p. Biddle and family.
Miss Shorlie Coulter returned homo
Tuesday morning after several days
spent with her sister at Wheeling.
Mrs. A. G. Yoho Ia visiting her son
Arthur, and auGhters. Mrs. Earl Mul.
trcw and Mrs. X. F. HARRISON. al Nc.
Mechen.
Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Toho and 7. +
HARRISON were business visitors at Clar.
ington Tuesday.
Earl Duffy Of Moundsville spent Sat.
urday evening and Sunday. the guest ui
Woodland friends.
II. r. HARRISON OF Torkville. O.. spent
the weekend with his family on Burcr
Ridge.
Miss Beryl Yoho. who is teaching Ir
Sistersville. spent tho Weekend with hor
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. W. YohN.
John Hahermehl transacted business
in Darlington last Saturday.
Charles Henry Of Ryan's Ridge was
among tho boys who cutraincd for CamT
Leo Thursday.
Mrs L. Il. Miller. who has brrr con.
fined to her home several weeks by ILL.,
ness. is recovering slowly. tn the graft
Hration If her many friends.
r. n. Miller WAS a business caller IL
MuundsviIle Tuesday.
Mrs. Jrnni" Miller and son. Sh"rl"y
transacted business at Moundsvill'
Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Sd INCREMENT OF
OHIO COUNTY BOYS
REACH CAMP lee
BY A. q. LAND,
IntelNGenosr Correspondent,

CAMP LEE, PETERSBURG, Va,
! Oct. 5.-The Ohio county West Vlr-
ginia quota OF the third increment OF
the National Army reached Camp Lee
! on special train this morning. Each
/ of the men carried q small basket IN
his hand. around which was wrapped
a small American flag. After detraln-
ing at the camp, two men carrying
+ large shield bearing the words, Am
erica First" led the others on the
march 10 the headquarters building,
where they were checked and assign
ed 10 the artillery brigade. AS
/ the men marched from the train to
! headquarters the entire quota sang
! the Star Spangled Banner"
, A total Of about $500 men from
West Virginia reached Camp Lee dur
ing the day Over $500 Pensylyan-
ians reported. Virginia furnished less
than 500 today. The population OF the
camp now is nearly 10000 men. The
first issue Of The Bayonet," the offic.
! ial organ of the Eighteth division
which will be published once week,
made It's first appearance today. 1t
! Is the most pretentious publication OF
its kind ever printed in this country.
| THE Bayonet" is an eight page
| newspaper. Of regular newspaper size.
This weeks issue carries a special
four page pictorial section showing In
teresting scenes al Camp Lee. The
most interesting feature Of the paper
was Il greeting to the Eighteth divis-
ion, written by Major General Cronk-
hite, commanding Camp Lee.
! General Cronkhito's greeting Is re-
graded as one Of the most stirring ap-
peals to American manhood which
/ has been published since war was de-
clared. He brought Out the country's
/ reason for declaring war. stated the
! purpose for which the national army
was being formed and then called on
the men Of the Eighticth division TO
do their duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
7. R. Would Raise Up
Many New Nations

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Theodorc Roose-
Welt. speaking here tonight at q ma
tional service" mass meeting under the
auspices of the mayors committee on
national defense. declared the only
peace which will make tho world safe
for democracy must BE- based upon tho
cumi,lctn overthrow If Germany and the
dissolution Of Austria and Turkey. In
tludcd in the program H.. outlined were
u fire." Arabia and Armenia. Poland and
Lithunania. with IN independent Czech
commonwealth and 4 Juzo-Siav state.
"Cnntinuaily hear rumurs Of
peace" he said. II think III" rirCula-
ton Of such rumors is Injurious tn
America and TO tn. cause Of deCency
and democracy. W" Should max. it
clearly understood that III" conduct OF
Germany has been such that "" regard
as enemies of mankind all people who
will strive to bring about u pcar, based
on treating Germany. Austria and
Turkey on the one hand. and III. allies
or the other As standing on n footing OF
equality. The only 1cac" that will
make the world SAT" for democracy is Il
peace based upon IN" complete OVER
throw OF Germany and tn" dissolution
OF Austria and Turkey"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
SISTERSVILLE

Jim Barton. who was here 20 attend
the funeral OF his father. Osa Barton.
has returned to Kentucky. where he is
employed.
Miss Neal. Of ParkcrShurg was here
Thursday. instructing her class in dane
ing.
Dick Hooey. OF Marietta. was visiting
friends here Thursday evening.
H r Tucker. who Is stationed at Col
umbus. has I. short furlough and is the
guest OF Miss Helen Slemaker. OF this
city.
The Sistrrsville high football team
will play Wiiliamstown high here this
afternoon and tbs boys arc confident OF
a victory Before the game parade
will be held composed of the two foot
ball squads and tho students of the S. H.
S. Each class will carry banner Of
orange and black
Miss Mazetta. Of Youngstown. arc the
guests Of Mrs. Homer Smythe. OF
Rexford street.
Louis Haneart died Thursday evening
after a long Illness with n complication
OF diseases H. was 50 years Of age
and was born in France. coming to this
country twenty-sevcn years ago. Mr..
Haneart came to SiStersvilie nine years
ago and has been employed as 4 bl"w"V
in the lndependnf iilaSS 20. pant hc-
sides his wife he is survived by three
children tIe was member Of the
Loyal Order OF Moose. VIII" will have
charge Of the funeral. Services will be
held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. in -
Episcopal church. Rev. J. T.. Clarke Off
eating. In;erment will be made in Oak
wood cemetery.
Edmund keel"y. tn" 1S-year-old
youth who ran away from his home in
Wheeling WAS arrested her" Tu"sdny
and taken back, hom" by Patr"lrnan
Neider Thursday morning. fddl" t.SkE.
who was in company with k""i"y. WAS
taken home b. his mother "Wednesday.
Levi Peterson. Arch Boyd and H. q.
Scatterday accompanied the drafted
men tu MnundSvi!i" Thursday morning.
F. e. Harrington has returned from
business trip - i!nSt"n and Philadelphia.
Mt and Mrs. john Cutter and family.
Mrs Isla Cutler r;.o.tSch. and two chill
dren. have gone 10 al'rkersburG 10 make
their home. Mrs Groetsch has accept
ed a position as CHIEF night operator for
the Bell Telephone Company there.
Mrs. J. J. Cough. of Erie. Pa. Is the
xuest OF Mr.. and .frs. George Blineberry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
THOUSAND DOLLAR A
YEAR MEN CAUGHT
IN NEW WAR TAXES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Notice 10
the public to make its tax returns 10
the government under the new war rev
enuc law WAS ISSUED tonight by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper. in an
interpretive statement OF the laws OPP
Grafton Warning was given that III
no casS would the government take the
initiative IN getting In returns. al
though oil returns would be verified.
and that everybody concerned should
communicates promptly with the nearest
revenue office.
Persons failing to make returns. Mr..
Roper announced will be regarded us
tax shakers and penalties will he en-
forced against them. AS outlined IN
the statement the following persons are
affected by and must make returns TO
the government:
All individuals receiving incomes or
more than $1,000 year.
"All corporations. joint stock COM
panies and associations.
"All distillers. rcctilers. wholesalers
and retailers. holders OF distilled spirits
intended for sale or to be used for
manufacturing purposes.
"All dealers in fermcnted liquors or
malt liquors. wines. cordtals. liquors.
domestic and imported.
"All dealers In sort drinks. taplc wat
ers and cnrhonic acid gas.
All manufacturers and dealers in
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco. snur and
cigarette papers.
"All carriers Of freight. express or
passengers and oil operators OF pipe
lines.
All dealers IN life. marine. inland.
fire and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and wholesale
dealer in motor vehicles or every kind.
musical Instruments. motion pictures
films. jewelry. boats, sporting goods.
perfumes. cosmetics, medicinal prepara-
tions. chewing gum and cameras.
All prVpr!ctors Of amusement places
including cabarets.
"All persons executing legal docu-
ments OF any type.
All traders on produce or stock ex-
changes and boards Of trade.
"All importers OF merchandise.
All manufacturers or importers Of
playing cards"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Funeral for Mrs. 6ervey.

A large number OF friends and many
relatives attended the funeral services
held yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Fella
(Welshans) Hcrvey. in the family homc'
727 Market street. The floral offerings
were large and beautiful. Mrs. Hervey
was the widow OF George W. Herrcy.
She was one Of the most estimahle and
popular women Of North wheeling.
She passed away in tho Ohio Valley
General hospital Wednesday. following
an operation for appendicitis. The Rev.
Roy McCuskey of North Street Method
list Episcopal church, OBLIGATED. Mem
hers Of Burt Review No. SO. Ladies' OF
the Maccabees conducted services on
Thursday evening and attended the fu-
neral In body. lnterment was In
Greenwood.
The pallbearers were Harry Garden.
Charles Cowl. Baird Nichol, John
Cunningham, O. A Hcrvcy and Andrew
W Eeryey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WHEELING BOYS ARE
NAMED NON COINS IN
THE bath ARTILLERY
By BOYD B. STUTLER.

CAMP LEE. Va. Oct. L. The men
who arrived here In the first squads Of
five per cent from the s"r"ral West
Eirginin counties from which the 3lith
regiment Of field artillery is taken are
starting their fourth week of army life
and ARE getting down {" tho Work IN
earnest The second contingent OF forty
per cont from the counties mr." starting
their Second week and are getting the
preliminary drills.
Tho 2l4th regiment uf field artillery
whose men are drawn from the nine
teen northwestern counties 81 West Viz
sInIa. il Il new organization entirely and
il commanded by Colonel r. S. Welsh
Battery ~ tn" first unit organized. has
had three weeks Of drill. its men COM
ing from eighteen counties. Several or
the men In this battery have been made
frmpurnry non commissioned officers.
s,rgrnnts nnd cnrpurnls. II they make
good, n~ they no doubt VIII. IL Is prob
nhlr tho temporary appointments. VIII he
made permanent. To h. selected from
the ranks even as temporary officer.
is no mean honor and ,hr opportunity
for promotion Is II great in"cntir" TO
hard work and cinsc application 10 MILL
tary duties by the men.
i'attcry y appointments ar" as fol-
lows: Mess sergeant. II. 4. Rider. of
Wheeling: supply sergeant, !. MrCrca:
of Hancock: serErHnts. Glen f.. Terrell.
Harold Marshall. g. II. knipfcr. J. W.
Barnes. c. II. Shelton. J. J. PAUL. D. &.
Murray. y. j.. White and ". I. Spnrr.
CorporHls. Herbert $. Terrell. Kenneth
f.. Chcnowcth G. *. Hayes. Karl r.
Hartman. r. J. Garltck. l.. A. FitZpat
rick. J. l.. Miller. r. Dagncaux. 0. s.
Nilsson. J. W. Johnson. d. l.. Cowan.
G. \. Poster. II. NJ. Davisson. II. S.
Kelley. Gus Wells VI. VI. Rnkos, 4. r.
Palmer. h. l.. Heller is battery clerk.
An .inter-rcEmcntal baseball league
Is being formed. the first games 10 be
played about Oct. S. The several hat
terirs Will also ball teams and inter-
battery contests will he held in each
regiment. Other inter-battcry and inter-
regimental competitive athletic games
and sports Will be taken up Inter. The
games and athletic sports will hc under
the direction nf an athletic representa-
tive or director.
4 rcEimental band Of twcnty-eIGht
pieces Is being organized under tho d.
rcction Of Randmaster Martin. who Is
also !nstructing tho twenty-onc buglers
OF the several batteries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
BANKS GRANT LIBERAL TERMS FOR
PAYMENT Of LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

proud parents OF son. born Monday,
October |.
Mrs. L. y. Fankhouser Of Moundsville
WAS the guest Of friends here Wedncs-
day.
y farewell party was rendered the
draftn"s Of - at the home OF Jacob
Walter Wednesday evening. his son.
Reuben A.. being one OF the number 10
leave on Thursday for Camp Sherman
at Ch!lcothe. The draft is drawing
heavily on the farms in this section,
there. hcing 4 score or more of our
young farmers in the third contingent!
Misses Erma and Odda Fankhauser
were shopping and calling on friends In
town Thursday.
s. T. Maury. one Of our successful
teachers. was called 10 leave for Chilli
Gothic Thursday. thereby leaving va
cancy in the schools Of the township.
Our local weekly. the Darlington In
derendent. made its last visit into our
homes last week and will be greatly
missed. not alone In homes OF the
county and state. but in the homes or
many good people throughout the length
and breadth Of the land who once called
our little town home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
SIXTEEN WEEKS OF
INTENSIVE TRAINING
FOR THE DRAFTEES

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Training
work mapped out by the war department.
for national guard and National army
divisions before they will be regarded
as ready for duty abroad Is based on IL
sixteen week course Of the most inten-
sive kind Of work in the open. va"ie'l
with lectures by American and allied OF
nccrs who are experts in modern war
fare To insure uniformity OF training
throughout the entire army. divisional
commanders have been urged 10 sec thh:.
the schedules, announced today. are t"l-
lowed closely.
Great stress is laid upon the neces.
sty for night training. Trench raidtnE.
scouting. trench building and operations
Of all kinds which may he called for ip
actual combat will be duplicated 2t the
camps through the night hours Ta-gn:
practice runs through the entire cons"
and the schedules call for 10 hours "i
training each week. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
BANKERS OF OHIO COUNTY AGREE
UPON PLAN AT MEETING
YESTERDAY
Churches-Foreigu Citizen Com
mittees to be Named

Subscribers to the second Liberty
1,oau who arr not in n position TO pay
cash for their bonds will be granted
most liberal terms. through q patriotic
arrangement Of Ohio County banks. At
A meeting Of bankers held yesterday mt
tho Hotel Windsor. with every bank In
tho city and county represented. a plan
was agreed upon whereby purchasers or
bonds nf denomination under sl.h"0
will be permitted In pay for them
through the banks OH the inStnllmcnt
plan.
The purchaser Is To pay one-nfticth
Of the amount Of the bond each week 10
the bank. 81 weekly on $50 hnnd. So
weekly on 500 bond etc. At the end
Of fifty weeks. or when the bnrd Is full
Is paid for. the bank will deliver the
bond with the November interest cou-
NON attached To the purchaser The
hnnk will have received only the May
interest payment on tho bond. In effect.
the banks will he loanInG the money MT
n rate slightly less than 4 per cent.
4 plan somewhat similar was follow
I'd In the first campaign here. except
that the banks collected the full
amount of interest commanded by the
bond until the bond was fully paid for.
The plan for the second campaign. ms
will Ds readily seen. Is much more lib
cral
Campaign In Churches.
The campaign tor the Snlc Of the
Liberty Loan will hr largely Of an ed
irrational nature. and will b. carried
into the churches. If present plans do
not InIscnrry \ committee consisting
CT J. n. Brennan and Hurry l.. Rond has
been appointed to call upon all pastors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
MINERS WIN FIGHT
(continusd from First Pags.)

rr,l con<ercnce they will 60 to the fuci
administration and ask a revision up
ward Of present coal prices to meet the
raise The wage increase according IN
operators estimates will add from 50 10
so cents ton TO the cost OF producinH+
coal in thick vein mines and considrra''
bly, more In mines containing the thln-
ncr veins.
The new contract will contain provf-'
sions 10 prevent strikes and lockouts ana
Will be SO drawn as 10 make 1t impos-
sible for either operators or miners To
break It on the grounds OF changed
conditions It will run for the dura-
ton OF the war. provided the war does
rot continue moro than two years.
Under the agreement an increase or
ten cents a ton Will be paid FOR PICK Rnc
machine mining aR against the miners
first demand for IS cents: day iaoor
will he advanced $40 day instend OF.
the $3.50 asked: the pay for yardase
and dead work will be increased 10 per
cen, instead Of 20 per cent demanded
Trappers will get IL cents DAY raise
and other boys 81.
The conferences began nearly two
weeks ngo At FIRST 1t appeared tho
two sides would have the greatest dill.
Guilty in getting together The hree
demands Of the miners were met By ~
offer Of slight increase. which the
miners promptly refused. The miners
then made n counter proposal reducing
thcir demands conside rably and this Of
for nnally WAS accepted by the operators
virtually as IT stood.
The length OF time tho contrac:
should run WAS ono OF the most difficult
questions. The miners asked that II
he made for two ynnrs. but the opera
tors fearing the war might end SUDDEN
Is and dcmornlize the coal industry
held out for contract TO last only
throughout the war The compromise
was fairly satisfactory to both sides.
Provisions r"nalizinG strikes and loch-
outs and making It impossible 70 ter
inmate the contract at Will were insisted
on by the operators. who sought some
guarantee that the miners would NOT
seek further increases during the life
Of the contract The demands just
granted in part we're made despite tns
fect that n contract made last April
still is In existence.
In seeking q revision Of coal prices 10
meet the wage increases. operators. IL
IS understood. will ask the fuel admin
IstratIon for an additional increase In
prices TO cover higher mining costs gen
orally. Operators In many fields arc
contending they cannot mine coal At
profit at the prices recently nxed by
president Wilson and that my increases
must Of necessity more than cover u
wax" raises.
John T. White. president Of ~ Unfe~
cd Mine Workers, said tonight the In
creased wages would stimulate produc.
ton and prevent mino employees from
leaving the mineA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
M'ADOO PUTTING IN
EFFECTIVE BLOWS
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

ABERDEEN. S. G.. Oct 5.-Wtlliam
G.. McAduo. secretary OF the treasury.
spoke here tonight in furtherance OF the
new Liberty Loan.
Every one In America is able to do
something 10 win this war he satu.
NO one class can win the war. me
rich cannot do K alone. and II would
never do for Us 20 let them do Il alone
If they could. The men OF moderate
means cannot d it alone. nor can tho
moor man do IL alone. But all the peo-
ple, pulling together can do it. In
democracy il is essential that every man
do his part according TO his means. THIS
IS what America stands for; that Is
what the selec,tve draft means: that ~
what every principle OF democracy I'M
plies" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
CLAR|NCTON

Miss Minnie Triebcr OF X. u. lett
Friday for Youngstown. O.. t" spend
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Wilson.
Form Saturday. September ~. Hon
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chnlmer Thomns
Tho Ladies' AID society or the Evan
celical church WAS Handsomely enter
tained Wednesday afternoon ny Mrs'
Clara Atkinson and Mrs. Pet beard nj
the home Of Mrs. Atkinson north ol
town.
N-s W c. Zrnker and son. Charles
willard. and Miss Lcota Walter were
e,,csts 81 relatives IN town Tuesday.
Charles Snffl. Of Akron spent few
dnvs in this vicinity the guest OF rela-
tirrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Conner are the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
s2o.ooo,ooo ut Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The first week OF
the second Liberty Loan campaign Will
end tomorrow night with more than
s2o.0po.noO bonds sold. according to es-
Inmates made tonight. The 1000 train
ed bond statesmen who have contributed
their services report that except ABOUT
2 half a dozen million dollar transac-
tions tn greater proportion or sales
have ben IL small subscribers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
At philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Approxl-
ma,ely Sln.nnD. nnh was subscribed hero
today to the second Liberty Loan. The
largest single subscription was S2.oep.-
200 by the Fidelity Trust Company
while the Philadelphia Trust Company.
the First National Bank and the Gen.
trail Bank each took 100000 worth Of
the bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
READY FOR SIGNATURE.

WASHINGTON. Dr:. 5.--Thc last Inn
pnrtant measure on tn" program for MI
tournament OF congress tomorrow. tho
administration soldiers and sailors inHur-
ance measure--waS male ready for
President Wilson's SiGuatur" tonight
with III" adoption 10y the senate Of the
cnnferrnrc report already approved by
the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
At Boston

BOSTON, Oct. "a daily average
sale in New England of nearly S25.D00.-
900 Of Liberty Bonds must be maintain
ed for the remaining nineteen days or
the campaign II this districts maxi
mum quota OF $500. n0n.N 900 is to be reach
ed. according to the figures available
tonight. IN the :!r-1a five working days
Of the campaign the total sales reported
TO the Federal Reserve bank here show
an average nc nearly four million dollars
q 6aS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
New York Going Some.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Suoscriptons 70
the Liberty Loan In the New ioEk red
eral reserve district tonight had reacheo
4 grand total of sl9:.i3".o00' ACCORDING
TO unofficial figures made public at
h.adnuarters OF the committee. The Of
ffoial total. which does not include
s45.l5o.OO0 unotticialry reported today
was sSSeSe.0Qo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 5.-JudGe
Richard K. Irwin. chief justice OF the
Indiana supreme court. died carly today
at a hospital here following an Illness
Of several weeks. Judge Erwin was
81 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Funeral for Howard Bowman

Funeral SERVICES were hcId yesterday
afternoon for Howard y. Bowman. we'll
known printer and carpenter. who died
Wednesday in the family home. 23"o
Charles street. The Rev Charles f..
Sevcrinrhaus OF the German Methodist
Episcopal church. was in charge. Inter
ment WAS in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
CRESCENT MAN DIES.

Steven I,orenc. 30 years old. nf Cres-
cent. O.. who has been i'll Mt the Ohio
Valley General hospital for several
weeks, died at 80 o'clock this morning
Relatives living in the Ohio city have
been notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
METALS.

NEW YORK. n,.t Metal exchanges
urI"i, = tin duh; "lr"l. - @aT i 90.
~ London. spot COPPER. fllV: futures
lIIu. rl"r,r"Iyiir il@i; spot tin. t245
Is: futures CAR ihS.