davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
CONGRESS TO DISCUSS
MANY BIG MEASURES

Washington, Jan. 27.--Consideration
OF the bin to enable the secretary Of
war to settle with contractors. left
with contracts on their hands at tile
time the armistice was signed, will
be commenced by the senate this
week. Extended discussion Is look
ed for, as there is a disposition on the
B part of the many senators to take the
,,,s4t ss4s,ss .sar,sas i,e1l Sesr6rary
. f3a,ket and ehrt,lst II To- d cofninssiofs.
Some sharp criticism OF certain off,
Gals OF the war department may bo
made.
The bill which the house passed
provided for the settlement of tho
cor racts by Secretary Baker.
+ The senate committee on military
affairs declined to approve this bin,
as il had previous recommended the
rassage of bin by Senator Hitch
cock to> turn the matter over to a conf
mission to be appointed by the presi-
dent
AS a compromise the committae
reported to the senate bill, provif-
ing that the adjustment be made by
the secretary OF war. and giving all
! parties in interest the right OF appeal
TO a commission which the president
is to appoint. 1t is accordingly doubt
full IL the bill will be accepted by the
house. If 1t should pass the senate.
Senator johnson. of California. has
prepared another speech on the Rug
sian question and the retention OF
American troops in that country.
which he plans to deliver some dat
during the week. He will call up hE
resolution. stating that it is the sensr
Of the senate that the troops should
be mmediately Withdrawn and will
ask TO have II acted upon -
In the house there will be debate Oh
the general deficiency bill which was
introduced Saturday. calling for Ne
tie over s295.ooo0o0. Tho bill for
the construction OF hospitals for diff
abled soldiers and sailors also ~iA
be up.
Two important decisions hy COM
mittees of the house will attract ar
unusual degree of attention. The first
will be by the committee on immfgrs-
ton. which Is to decide on Monday
whether the immigration bill to be
reported shall forbid all immigra-
ton for period Of two years or for
four years Representative Burnett.
of Alabama, chairman OF the commit
tee, wants to have all immigration
stopped for two years. while the
other bill before committee. proposes
TO put up the bars for four years
The com mittec has made up its mind
to report some kinS OF bill and TO
force early action. The matter OF tf~-
length OF time immigration lis to no.
prohibited. is the only feature to be-
decided.
ON Friday morning the naval Affairs
committee will take a vote on tina
greater navy building program, sub
mitted by Secretary Daniels.
The action of the committee will
determine in large measure what the
scope of legislation by this congress
toward building up a strong navy will
be Republican members of the CONF
mittee, as rule are inclined to or
pose the program. although several
OF them undoubtedly Will vote for IL.
The same division OF sentiment holds
among the Democrats, number 90
them being opposed TO the greater
navy program. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
REV. BALL CLOSES IS
YEARS Passionate

Rev. William Lockhart Ban closed
his passionate of thirteen years at Tab
ernacle Baptist church Sunday and he
preached hts farewell sermon Sunday
morning to a church filed to tho last
seat. Next Sunday he will open his
pastorate in the First Baptist church
in Spartanburg s. c. Rev. Ball re-
signed from the Richmond church the
first of the year. His last recommen-
dalton to his congregation yesterday
was that committee be appointed i'm
mediately to choose his successor w.
L. Shepherd is chairman and W. *
Street. secretary, of this committee.
Rev. Bali was beautifully remem
bered by his old friends and at the
close OF the sermon yesterday he was
presented with many tokens of their
esteem. 4 silver water set was pre-
scented by the congregation, DR. r. r.
Ray acting as spokesman. In a purse
presented through w. l.. French one
OF the most touching gifts was found
five silver dollars saved by Thomas
Purcell, In the Soldiers Home, for his
pastor. MIR. Purcell is ninety-siy
years old and had saved the money
carefully sending 1t In it's original saw
ing bank, a tobacco bag.
The congregation drew up resoiu.
lions OF regret at their pastors de-
parture and highly commended his
faithful and good work as its leader
| Over 500 members were received into
the church during Rev. Balls paste
rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
VIRGINIA JOINS IN
FIGHT ON RATES

The state corporation commission
yesterday Joined in the nation wide
fight for a rcversion of the telegraph
and telephone interests back to the
companies A telegram was sent to
Charles Elmquist. counsel to the Ma
tional Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissions. stating its posi-
ton in the matter.
Commissioner Lupton sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Elmquist. at
Washington:
The state corporation commission
of Virginia desires to go on record as
favoring the Immediate return OF tele-
graphs and telephones to private own
ership and desires to protest most
earnestly against the recent orders OF
the postmaster general increasing
telephone toll rates. Please file this
telegram with the Moon committee at
the hearing on Tuesday next"
Today at noon there will be a joint
meeting of the commission and direc-
tors of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce in order that the matter
may be discussed fully. Both the
question OF higher toll rates and the
proposed reversion from government
control will he taken up.
:. bill TO enjoiV the collection Of the
higher rates under the Burleson order
10 now being prepared by counsel to
tbs commission. In conjunction with
the attorney general and will be pre-
seneed In court u the earliest possible
W0WonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
RETAIL MERCHANTS
FINISH BIG YEAR

There was much mcrriment last night
at the banquet preceding the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants association in the Jefferson
Motel, when lea Richmond merchants
gathered to review the work of the
past year. Nineteen hundred and eigh-
teen was "a good year for all OF them.
,4 I ~ ,as.sns 2.s NJ :I5psaF 1or 81. -.
ing 1913 a still better one
The banquet was uuge success.
The banqueters were all decorated
with fancy paper hats and caps. in
holiday style, and the muiti-colored
creations added greatly to the jubilant
air of the meeting. Henry Schwarzs-
child acted as sort Of cheer leader.
and led the body In number of pop
ular songs, to the tune of Jordans jazz
ban.
Just about the time the banquet was
winding up. in walked Billy and Mrs.
sunday, and the banquet halls rang
with cheers OF greeting. The evange-
list smiled his way through the crowd
of outstretched hands and mounted the
platform In his peculiarly nimble way,
sacrificing dignity to gracefulness of
form. He talked for fifteen minutes.
from no particular subject, but in an
attractive informal manner. His brief
sionally touching a serious chord. as
he told the influential men present
what a medium for great good their
association could be. He was unani-
mously accorded a hearty welcome. and
his presence and his remarks were en-
joyed
After the banquet the business SEES
sion of the association took place,
when the officers for the coming year
were elected. ri. Carl Boschen. for
three years the president. declined
another nomination when his name was
proposed. and Julius c. Levitt was
elected president inste d. w. II.
Schwarzschild was made first vice.
president: John G. Corley. second vice.
president. and W. A. Clark, Jr.. was
elected TO his thirteenth term as secre-
tary.
The board OF directors presented Mr..
Boschen. their retiring president, with
silver pitcher. goblet and tray. as
a token Of their esteem. The gift,
which was extremely handsome, was
presented by Mr.. Clark. whose speech
was gracefully made. The board of d.
rectors. with the exception of three
members. was reelected These three
ere replaced by r. A. Dietrich. S. i.
Hazle and Raphael Levy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
DIRECTOR MYERS
MAKES KNOWN WANTS

The budget for 1919 for the depart
ment OF public safety was filed with
the mayor yesterday by William Nj.
Myers, commissioner. He asks $40
sIo.is for the police department. the
items being classified in detail: $3.50
was the part of this required for new
motor vehicles for the department. in
Guiding two patrol wagons. two motor
patrol cars and two motorcycles.
For the fire department s415.0s5.s6
was asked. Five motor hose wagons
were considered necessary. and one
faotor fire engine. a coal truck and
notor-Iadder truck.
The building bureau wants $10e,-
o59.15 and the bureau OF weights and
measures $4,84S.
The FIRE and police signal system
asks for sl5.105.45. OF this $4,000
will go toward establishing new fire
alarm telegraph system. the present
one being considered out OF date and
liable to break down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

~ York. Jan 77-The cotton mar
sstas extremely nervous and unest-
to-day. with periods ot strength and
sxnees. but finsi prices were well
Ve the bottom. Unsettled labor con-
ssns attracted good deal OF atten-
IN street covering become active
|ka late afternoon at prices rallied
m closing VERY STEADY. net I'M
;1Xted to - points decline.
]SoNspfs ut the ports for the day
Es l4,576 bales.
.HOrts for the CAV aggr gated
@ 6aies.
~ "A New orleans was quiet. with
sfatnw 1. points lower at &c; the
" were 9I7 bales. Spot here was
N With Ynfddiing IS points lower
sx.eEc: there were no sales.
neipGs IT leading ports TODAY were
Ajoafpn. k.7s5: New Orleans. 4.ss5;
|HenaA. 1.55o. Augusta 1855; Hous-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
GOVERNOR NAMES
LAND CONN lSS|0h
William 7. Reed Is Chosen Chairman
OF Body to Provide FARMS for
Returning Soldiers.

Creation of the Virginia commits
sion TO provide land for returning SOL
diers, sailors ana marines was an
nounced yesterday by Governor West
.moseland DAVIS. .,.4
IS tS]tva.Y Ft4ea. 4g,,5hi4 $50 4resJ-
dent OF the Larus Il Brother company,
was elected CHAIRMAN of .he new or
ganization. Other members OF the
comm ission are: John q. Easley,
president of the Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce: oliver J. Sands, presi-
dent of the American National bank.
of Richmond: /. Wake Truxton,
member of the Norfolk city council,
and president of the Henry Wake
company OF that city; Tench +.
TIlgnam, president of the Citizens
bank, of Norfolk; A. Il. Schwarzkop
vice president of the Norfolk National
bank: Walter Edward Harris, editor
and publisher of the Petersburg
Index-Appeal; d. S. Jones, of New
port News: Lee Long, of Dante;
J. William Ridley. of CORTLAND; }. +.
Nottingham. Jr., of Franktown: A. r.
Moore, OF stanton: A. f.. Anderson,
of Bristol: John +. kolar, of Dispu-
tanta, and w. Z. Warren, of Racon's
Castle.
Governor Davis in giving out the
names of the members of the COM
mission stated that 1t was created for
the purpose OF cooperating with the
Federal government in working out
the necessary details to enable Viz
ginia to care for the returning boys
along the lines proposed by Secretary
of the Interior Lane.
Virginia has twelve million tillable
acres not now used for agricultural
purposes out of total land acreage
OF approximately twenty-siX millions,
plus about so per cent of the ten mil
ZION acres of so-called areas which
are not really under actual cultivation
each year.
The Old Dominion can offer a good
farm stake" to each of it's returning
fighters as well as care for thousands
of the returning sons of other less
favored states.
The undeveloped agriculture empire
in Virginia lies principally in the
center of the state, running north
east and southwest twenty to thirty
miles inland, and east of the noun
tains, and consists of land that can
produce two hundred or more bushels
of corn at IL cents per bushci to the
acre. and from five to six tons of
alfalfa per acre. 1t is pointed out by
the governor that the soldier settle
ments will not be charity but an in
vestment for the state and a safe,
healthful and profitable opportunity
for the soldier and homesceker.
Governor Davis has impressed upon
the members of the commission the
importance of the work to be done
and that it must he done immediately.
1t is expected that Chairman Reed
will call a meeting OF the body within
the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
WHILE HUNTING B|,",SSS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Tappahannock, Va, Jan. 27.-Jo-
seph cambridge, thirteen years old,
Of Blowers. accidentally killed him
self while hunting birds in sight of
his home.
Mrs. Arnicc Miller Brooks, wife of
Alexander Brooks. a farmer, died of
pneumonia, leaving a husband and
five little children. also number OF
stepchildren.
I4al Greenwood. prosperous
farmer and one of the biggest umber
fhen in the country. died today of
pneumonia. following Influenza. He
leaves his wife. several children, four
brothers and one sister. Mr.. Green
wood a few yeas ago purchased the
fine Whitlock estate, the residence OF
which was destroyed by fire "a few
weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
GET-T0GETHER CLUB
ADDS MANY MEMBERS

Reports at the meeting OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. Get Together club last night
showed that 1872 members had been
brought in since the last meeting. held
in November. White division, led by
General A. &. Beifield. led. with forty
four. Reds and Blues being tied with
thirty nine each White team No. :,
ed by Captain W. S. Dunning. took
the team honors. reporting twenty
This report was very gratifying to club
members and leaders, as 1t WAS a big
increase over the same months last
year, notwithstanding the work of the
club has been badly handicapped by
the "fiu" situation. Teams will soon
be reorganized. and many new men
and former members OF the club who
have recently been discharged from
military service will be added to the
organization. Club leaders look for
ward to the most successful years
work the Get-Together club has ever
done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
SKIP-STOP SYSTEM
WINS ON FIRST STREET

The skip-stop system held its own
at the meeting OF The street committee
OF me council yesterday evening. This
citizens Of The Northside who vast.
the skip stop abolished on the First
street car line wo~e denied their re.
quest. Patrons SIZE Riverview linS
have also kicked about the walks they
have through the mud to the far-apart
car stops. but he question az thu
me ala not come up at that meeting -
The public buildings COMMITTEES *
the council will meet tonight II .
o'clock at which meeting the directors
Of public welfare and puhhe u&llDfanS
havs bsea inyitad !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
BOBBY MA|NFORD
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Bobby" Mainford. wrestling in
structor at the University OF Virginia.
and well known among local sporting
circles. is confined TO his homG in
Charlottesville with a broken leg and
several minor bruises, the result Of an
accident which happened to him Sun
day afternoon.
Bobby" was out taking a Sunday
afternoon spin on his motorcycle
when he lost control OF his machine
and smashed into the side OF street
car. demolishing his machine and Sc
riously injuring himself.
Mainford has given, several exhibit
lions OF his skill on the mat mere, and
because OF his gameness and belief in
good, clean sport. he Is a favorite with
local fans. who are hoping that he
will soon recover from his injury and
setnrn - The ma4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
WRESTLING MATCH
HERE TONIGHT:

the Central Athletic Association be-
tween ''Zeke" Smith, local gr2ppler.
and Gene Westergaard. who halls
from Utica, N. Y. promises to be ~
event to go down In the pages OF
Richmond's sporting history.
Smith is in perfect condition and
is full of confidence as to the outcoms
OF the match. while Westergaard
states that he also Is In a pink OF con-.
dition and believes that the local lad
will be easy pickings for his skill and
experience.
''Zeke." too, has quite a rep" for.
victories, and local fans are anxiousty'
awaiting the results of the conflict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

S2 York. Var c7.--After Nrnr
zlue and a short period nj acttv"
lfa9 the curb market became 1uiet
n Prices were TIRE -rlar and In
~ eases lower throughout tn AFTER
@AAsnx In offs was narrow and TIE
M. rrouc was unevertfi'.
~ Aetna Fvptosives, ~ n "a
~ Cns.ed Motors IasIih5.
III knsAen OIL. 7rTA
NJ Federal on. ~ a.'.
~ Tat. reft oleurn. 2ha n y.
m Nat. Petroleum. ) 7-ts n 9-16.
III vic oil. new ss"clS "a a y,
m Ftg Ledge. 1-EssftAs
- Boston and Montana, i'sFf 4.
~ Calumet and Jerome. 7-l6H ~.
ID Cen. Aria smelling. ~ Il / u.
~ M-KinIev Darrap h. q n -.
n Mother Lode. 80 q "a.
- success Mining. 7ffs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
OVERLAND WILL HAVE
,- PROF'IT-sHARISG pT.xx

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. S..--John n,
WHY'S. president Of the WHY'S over
land company, today announced the
inauguration of a proAt-sharing plan
whereby half of the profits of his To-
leio plant. ever and above Il fair re-
turn on the capital invested. viii ~
distributed TO the 10000 employees an
nually. -
OF thousands Of dollars and will be re-
troactiye. taking effect-1anuary L. 1919.
II successful the plan will be extended
TO WHY'S plants at Moline. H.. Ell
mira, n. y. and Elyria, Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

IfeHeo. Jan. 17.-The corn market
" @fw@.k affair TODAY and the
FArornons with every house
- SosfA ana every broker busily
~ IT, fsling orders Prices were
"a downward auring the early
sS3 The session on the statement is
\ ~ Food Administrator Hoover as
IN holdings of foodst,~s in the
~ the government and to the
1xaIltv OF reducing our big sur
X efore another cron r. harvested,
8t1,ah statement which was~ col
cable from Parts there was
- break in corn values during
- mart OF the sesSion. January
l5HSm Sf.ab down to t14A and re-
- III. 90 later on covering by
Fehruary from tIlsA TO s1lS
49, 10 S1.f9asilaL at the close.
4her months acted in sympa'
SSAno two nearbv futures. sellinS
arply early. only to turn com
~ around and regain all Of the
- was small demand for cash
"A ue<th sales amounting 10 10000
nsd the prices were as much as
l0eed ut losses Of * Hi%c. II
6foVed In the trade that some of
&<1ng was against the enormous
of the allied countries and
TT u the only way In which they
- 70 get rid Of part OF their
PART of the early Losses IN oats
&6GAined. but on TIE advances
nnn4yf there was selling those
II kNd he'd ring sales. Caah
&Seere 75,neo bushels with prices
aAA provision close:
r-.January. I.cN: March, i.isH
.saxVS x,@Yayv rrN Ms rrt1 S-N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

The Suburban club at Lakeside
selected it's officers at a meeting In the
Jefferson club recently. W. H..
Echwarzschild was made president.
Other ofiicers are N. J. Marcuse. NJ. Il.
Rosebaum, Leon NJ. Nelson, Lewis
Strauss. r. J. Kaufman. Aaron Jacobs.
II. J. Myers. Jr., and Leon Walierstein.
The service nag Of the club shows
tagty -thrse stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
1h. APPARENT
N ALL QUARTERS


York. Jan. s1.--Thc stock mar
F&6d today very much as a stron
N4Snid act IL after months OF I'M
fRnrJnonment he were suddenly
free There was hesitation
-14'sa ~"
- * ..s+VeA. H. .+s,e .9n7st Il; al
Ura Of the market excent where
Sxrerc rart.cular res sons for weak
IN Inc marines Optimism grew
m and mans were made for build
~ better market as a basis for
ksSafnexs In general There was
fker drcisne IN the price Of cotton
kroyisssns Grain broke badly hut
Hred. The market rs whole
m 70 be waiting for the ssteei trust
st~s re- announce the dividend
r7<hss thew w.til Do after the mar
scscs tomorrow,
rs traders clair, 10 have inside
5fS4nAticn on tire steel dividend In
4rrTcr4ant house there was Neavy
In3 OF the stock because customer
II lhk ~ assured ev a director that
~ viii be no change IN the divi-
ate.
trther honse much more Important
q speculative star6not3t oaH
rive Information tfst ire dtvidena
- u regular sEG - tS'3t N''t'N
rI1nr Il down 10 a II per cent rate.
Ally good inform alton in another
~ had IL IN regular and per cert
The averar. opinion ~ direc-
fAus quoted Is about ! per cent
eS5ar and ~ extra. Pedwctton Of
|7A rates ordered TODAY nv the Rrtt-
@R{<sfster was responsie'" for a drop
: enre than points in Marine, pre-
.
&Sxas stock Rad eroes advance -
NJ than pointr foiiovin~ announce
I'M % q new %, roo barrel we'll
ESxht in on the cer7ary'$ nrorcrtT.
Es and Pacific stock wts strong
t1rA. with an extreme movement o.
M than points,
@Ialy- Sprinrfeld made another new
| record. with a rrcsc advance 81
Ssnn{nts, mos, Of which II held Rub
as up also TIE rubber and tire
ESnAnias are shout to have their
S@n Of the war rrosnerity.
ssRfe was some selling ~ tnhn eco
EeS on the theory nat reformers
been frtt;ng the saloone Will
III turn their forces araiust tobacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Morris Mitchell Back in L. s.

Lieutenant Morris Mitchell. OF the
3&5th machine gun battalion, who was
gnssed at st Mihiel is back in the
United States again. He is at Camp
Merritt. ". j.. and Is fast recovering
his health. Lieutenant Mitchell is the
son of Dr. s. g. Mitchell. and received
his commission at the first Fort Myer
training camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
FYrcmcu Awar,, Pcrs,or.

The quarterly meeting OF the Fire
mans Mutual association was held
yesterday afternoon in Room sos Of
the city hall Routine business wass
the main issue before the members
and this was disposed OF quickly.
Granting of a pension for one year
to the widow of Charles II. Parrish
was passed upon by the acsocition,>-
Mr.. Parrish died last December OF in. :
fluenza. He was connected with En-
CINE company No. 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

William Barnes, colored. was in 20
lice court yesterday on a charge of
stealing n dollar bill from Rosa
Barnes, colored. william assert ed
that he did not take the money. but
he was placed under 5000 bond for
six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
ELON COLLEGE
- @VS Wv
DEFEATS GU|lFORD5

Especial to the Richmond Vtrgtnian.)
Elon College. y. c.. Jan. .7.--Guii-
ford lost to Elon college in the initial
basketball game OF the season here to-
night. 81 To II. Guilford's team out
weighed the locals. but lacked in speed
and accuracy at goal shooting.
The games star was Captain Johnz :
son. who shot eight field goals and
three fouls for Elon. Captain Fra
zier played best for Guiiford- NJ Mil
Ter relieved Sides, who was put onfs
for personal fouls Lineup:
Guiiford, Position Elon-
Frazier. +. f.. Hardcastle
Rice ........... L. F.. ..... Martin
Taylor ........ c. 49,. McCanIey
Anderson. r. GA. Sides
Stafford. .,...L. c.. Johnsoa
The sun., 1919-01-08

nessee hogs. 2os lbs. average. 1885; Is
state, 1856, sis.25 T. Sanders: 80 State
hogs. $50. sls.2S; roughs sii. 1915.
The sun., 1919-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. sharp fresh adj
vances in the corn market took place to-
day owing to relative scarcity of arriv-
ais, but the gains were partly offset
later by erroneous gossip that permits
would be issued for the importation OF
corn from Argentina. Prices closed ner-
Vous, q, to cents net higher, with Janu-
cry s1.47as and May s1.40's to sl.40i!
oats finished i to s. up, and provi-
cions off cents to so cents
Decided strength which developed In
corn as soon as the market opened. was
plainly due to the fact that the crop
movement continued TO be much less
liberal than had been expected. Active
demand from shorts quickly forced val
ues to a new high level for the season.
Assertions, however, that the War Trade
Board had ruled that-~Argentine corn
was now unrestricted and might be
licensed freely brought about a sharp
reaction, which was intensified 10y bear
ish domestic crop estimates from a
leading expert. Subsequently. however.
the market rallied somewhat on de-
rails that licenses for Argentine inn
ports had been approved by the Food
Administration. Explicit word that no
such licenses were contemplated by the,
War Trade Board was not received I'M
Ill after the market closed.