davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners for
Anne Arundel county was held yester-
day at the Court House. and much
business aside from the routine was
transacted.
A petition signed by the following
residents and taxpayers of the county:
p. NJ. Padgett. John A. Watts. G..
Thomas Beasley.. ]. T. Myers. J. Irving
Waters and the George McMurray and
Sons. Canning company, by James M.
Murray, president, and Gertrude n.
HolIach. petitioning the commission
ers to grant three or four more lights
on the road leading from 0denton to
the rife range was presented.
The Commissioners granted three
lights to be allowed and to be located
BY Commissioner Freebooter.
The following report of lights at
Eastport was submitted by officer
Samuel Jones of that village officer
Jones also, said in his report that the
lights the past few nights had been in
very bad condition, which he had
reported but no action had been taken.
His report follows:
On corner Chesapeake avenue and
Burnside street, out 5, 4. of Dec. 1918.
On Severn avenue and Burnside street.
out /, 2, 3, and Dec. 1918. On
Fourth street and Chester avenue, out
8, 4, and 5 of Dec Is. Chesapeake ave-
nue. and Third street, out 8. and 5
December. Severn avenue and Fourth
street, out of December. Severn ave-
nue. and Fifth street, out on 5 Decem-
Der. 1918. Chesapeake avenue and
Sixth street out 4, December.
Sheriff Joseph II. Bells, submitted
his report TO the board of commission
ers of all monies collected and dis
bursed by his office for the month of
December. 1918, as follows:
Sheriff's cost. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 63.15
Witness fees. ............... 1900
Attorney for plaintiff. ..... 1850
lOtdl @Jo.o0
Road Engineer e. T. Hayman sui
mitted his monthly report for Decem.
Der as follows:
First district-total amount of GER
tificates 1919 to Dec. 81, 1918, ST.
740.30; rate, 19c. Second district. So
459.O6; rate, 25c Third district. $13,-
5122S; rate, 33c Fourth district-$S,-
1883; rate, 29c Fifth district-$15,-
1885: rate, 4Sc. County Bridge, $685.
IS. Cash, $7.O59.S2.
Clerk S. Ogle Tilghman submitted a
statement, required by law. of the pro-
portionate of taxes expended from
July to Dec 81, as follows:
First District, 10 cents on 500.
Second district. 25 cents on $780,
Third district, 80 cents on $780,
Fourth district, 20 cents on $780,
Fifth District, As cents on $780,
County Fund, 3S cents on 500.
The following letter was received
from the president of the Annapolis
Bank, Mr.. W. Meade Holiday:
This bank would greatly appre-
ciate portion of the banking business
of Anne Arundel county, and | would
suggest that the proper order be
adopted by your honorable board al
lowing the county treasurer to open
an account with us. The bank did not
open its doors until the latter part of
last May, and it now has resources
of practically a half million dollars,
showing that it has the confidence and
backing of the solid people of the
county"
The matter was laid over
Other matters of routine business
were transacted
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Warranty Deeds:

Transfers for week ending Nov. 10,
1919:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

2 Farm Wagons, one only used
a short time; l Hay Frame,
1 Milwaukee Binder in
good shape; l Deering
Mower, only used this season;
3 HarrOws, l Broad Cast Seeder;
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate of
Joseph Watson Boomer, deceased
were granted to the undersigned on
the 18th day of November. 1919, by
the Probate Court of Holt County,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to OK.
hibit them for allowance to the admin.
istrator within six months after the
date Of granting Of said letters, oi
they may bc prccludcd from any bcnc.
fit Of said estate: and IL such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of granting said letters they
shall be- forever barred.
u. J. HlLLEY, Administrator.
Attest: Harry NJ. DUNCAN.
tScaD Judge Of Probate.
First publication, Nov. -, 1919.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Attention, G.. A. X,

Total ................. $6,399.50
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
GREETINGS.
To the People Of Oregon and Vicinity,

We extend you a cordial invitation
to visit us at Maitland, Mo-, during
our three day engagement there,
starting Thursday, Nov. %, at the
opera house.
We are presenting new line OF
plays and vaudeville, and We guarantee
you your moneys worth or your money
back.
We would be pleased to have you
with Us and promise you an evening
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Meyer Post will hold its next regu,
lar meeting at its headquarters, on
Saturday, Dec. ~, at 2 o'clock p. m
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting. All com.
rades requested to be present.
JACOB KING, Commander.
ID. p. DOBYNS, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

George Schultz, rural route car
ricr on Route Four out of Oregon. is
taking his vacation, and Mrs. A. l..
Shafcr will carry his route. He will
visit in Kansas City for n few days
during his vacation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

entertainment worthy Of the trip to
Maitland.
Our opening play, Thanksgiving, is
three-act comedy drama that made
big hit at st. Joseph, "The Girl Of
His Choice"
Trusting TO see you all in person,
We are yours truly,
DUB1NSKY BROS. STOCK co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Transfers for week ending Nov. 90,
Warranty Deeds;
Emma Brown TO II. NJ. Spillman,
one-half interest in lands In 6,
81 80 and 81, 81, 39.......S7, 500
U. G. Keaster to S. c. Wilson,
lots 8, 4, and 6, Block G,
V. V. addition, Mound City. :. .Sl75
j. W. Bridgmon to b. S. Hunt,
undivided interest in lots and
10, Block Is, Ginning addition,
Blgelow ....,....,..,. ........$l
B. s. Hunt to Frank Walker, lots
0 and 10, Block 10, Ginning ad-
dition, Bigelow .............$1,O 900
Ora w. Matthews to Olive Cook,
tract in q, go, 88. .$3, 900
Jacob f. Esely to M. M. Hughes,
lands in and 2, so, 81. 80. "a ,299
Preston Wise to David b. Bost-
wick, tract in 81, SO, 40. ..... 1915
Quit Claim Deeds;
Geo. w. Gotten to Sam Quick,
sh sw Sc 81, SO, 38............$1
j. F. Stansbury to Nina Wright,
sw Sc 10, SO, 81. .............-.$1
Nina Wright to J. F. Stansbury
and wife, sw Sc 16, SO, 81. 81
Executors Deed:
Geo. Wagner, by executor, to j.
H. and M. v. Walker, lot 3,
Block II, Add. Maitland. 1880
will;
Geo. Meyer, Jr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Griffith Bros. Sale.

Thompson's sale barn ut Mound
City, Mo, ON Saturday, Nov. 18th, was
tho scene oi one OF the greatest hog
sales on record in Holt county. when
the Griffith Brothers sold 80 head OF
pure bred Duroc Jerseys. The boys
had advertised and promised Ia show
the public one Of the best punches Of
Durocs ever sold In Missouri, and evil
IDENTIFY the offering was up TO stan.
dard, as the entire offering of spring
males and gifts sold ut an average OF
Si23.bO per head. and the 80 males
sold at an average Of $40 per head.
The Griffith Brothers are TO be con-
graduated on their splendid success
with the chosen breed and their sue
cess Is due them, as they have built u
wide reputation among Holt county
farmers and breeders in other states
on the excellent quality Of their offer
ings and their square dealings with
their customers.
Following is the list Of sales:
No, Purchaser Price.
i2-Roy Tricgo, Cumberland,
Town $3.50 90
as-John ". Jones, Minncap-
oils, Kansas ,,.,..,,.,... $4,000
90. +. Culver. Bolckow, Mo. $50, 90
LIE. T.. Holman, Columbia,
Mo. ......... .......,.. 10000
Id H. Petty, sedaiia. Mo-, 5000
2-Yuba New, Skidmore, Mo, iO7. so
John Kite q Son, Bird
CITY, Kansas ~ 2bOo
24-Ray l.. King, HOPKINS, Mo. 1000
i6-I. b. Painter, Mound CITY 10000
3-Gordon Decker, Maitland. 1000
l-Yuba New, Skidmore, -. i22.bO
Or. l.. Hurst, Bolckow, Mo. 1890
10. I. Carr, Skidmore. -. 10000
&C, ID, Graves, Craig Mo-, 5000
lO-H. b. Terhune 4 Son,
Forest CITY. Mo 200 90
l9-Byron Boone, Fairfax. Mo. TAG, 90
&C. r. Millen, Union
Star, Mo. .,.,,,..... 1876 90
ia. Neyins, Omaha, Neb. 1900
IF. +, Daily, Fairfax, Mo-, 1880
25-Fred st. John, Fortescue. 1880
46-Ben Smith, Mound City. $3.50
90
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

y. H. Peret and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of an eight pound boy
at their home, Monday morning, Nov.
"a, 1919. DR.. Thatcher in attendance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

List your farms with A. ". Gotten
for results.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigre6d and
registered.
CA. ZACHMAN,
Oregon. Mo.
OREGON st MISSOURI
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Real Estate Monograph.

Published Weekly ny x. u. Richards. Orsssn.
Missouri.
once Upstairs. In the Moore BLOCK.
Abstracter and Negotiation Of Loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
LOCAL BOY MAKING
GOOD ON TOLEDO TEAM

The Toledo, NewS-B has a good
word to say about Denny Murphy Of
Taftviile. In a recent game played
against Louisville. Toledo was the
loser by one run. The News Bee pro-
ceeded to pick out the weak spots in
the local teams lineup. but when they
arrived at the catcher's box Murphys
name was seen and the story was
changed to suit the deeds of the player
The following is a glimpse of what
Murphy had done for Toledo that day:
In the sixth he came to bat and led off
with real clout to right center for a
brace of sacks. He scored Toledo's
only run on Murray's single. In the
eighth Murphy again gave Toledo its
chance to score with a clean cut single
to left. Toledo failed TO come through.
In the notes on the league the fol-
lowing. was noted: Murphy. the big
backstop, Duke Bresnahan, drafted
from the Eastern league. looks better
every day TO US. He banged two on
the nose Wednesday, one of which was
double, His drive in the sixth went
right atng practically the old groove
loop and right on a line to Hendryx
&C.. FL He also made a pretty catch
of fonl IN the second inning and pull
ed off some dandy pegs to the bases.
Many local friends of Murphy will
NJ doubt be glad to hear what Detroit
see. ting. papers think of him as to
having the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
With a large staff of trainers prepare

with a large staff of trainers prepara-
tory to starting the first lap of his
heavy training, has established his
camp in secluded spot outside of
Los Angeles. The inclusion Of noun
tain climbing in his regimen OF prep
aration is the champions own idea
and a phase of work which never has
been used before by champion pre-
pallng Tor a battle.
ut is the finest thing. in the world
for hardening the muscles and
strengthening the wind" Willard de-
clared.
Willard, who declares he will enter
the, ring at the best fighting weight he
ever has attained, has been condition
ing himself for several months for
the hard training he is undergoing
here, according to Ray o. Archer, his
general business representative, who
today revealed some of the details of
Wizards training plans. From now
on, according to Archer, the worlds
champion will undergo the most
strenuous grind he ever has at
tempted.
Jess brought with him to Los An
geles a complete gymnasium outfit,
including a regulation 24-foot ring,
weights, medicine balls, jumping
ropes, etc, and for almost d week
now he has been working conscien-
tiously. He is using half a dozen
husky sparring partners, and in addi-
ton to his regular work also is get
ting in a lot of hard riding and gen
eral strenuous exercising in connec-
ton with the making of a motion pic
ture in which he plays the principal
role.
Willard is going to put in the stiff
est two months work of his life,'
said Archer. He is in fine condition
as the result of the training he has
already done, and is confident he will
enter the contest in better shape even
than he was when he met and con-
quered Jack Johnson. He appreciates
however, that he has a serious battle
before him, and he is taking every
precaution to see that he is mentally
and physically prepared TO put up the
best fight of his career.
with the plan of work which he
has mapped out for himself, there is
no question of Willard getting dowr
/ to fighting trim and still retaining his
strength in full measure. The work
he has done already is showing big
results and the heavy stunts from
now on will shave him down as clear
as a whistle. There is nothing like {
! life in the open, especially under &
hot sun, to harden man and Viii
| lard, for the next few weeks, is goins
| to live right out Of doors. Every
! thing that he ever has done before
will be used in his training work, and
| in addition, there will be great many
more stunts. notably the mountain
climbing, which no boxer ever ha.
! undertaken seriously as a part OF. his
| preparation for a contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAVY CEILING IN MARKET.


New York. May 19-Trading on the
stock exchange roday was Influenced
to 4 large extent by the opening of the
extra session Of congress to which the
financial community looks for early re-
ieS. and an unusual demand for sew
era| Of the more popular shipping
shares.
l,a4ls. oils and some of the many in
dustrials and unclassified specialties
which have figured more or less extern
,ive-y in the almost uninterrupted
also participated, but heavy selling,
presumabl for profits, effected a gen
eral reversal later. .,
Marine common and preferred,
American International and repre-
sentative as we'll as minor rails led the
rise at the opaning. but the heaviness
Of atlantic Gulf, General Motors and
stcels encouraged the short interest to
engage in 2 aeric: of drives.
The first selling movement centered
around American International, Cana
dian Tactic and equipments. but was
followed ~ a sharp rally. In the final
hour offerings assumed wider dimen
ions. e14orac ing L. S. Steel and af1il-
tatcd ilGuctTials.
several Ct the SO called peace indus
trials also reacted upon uncertain
trade conditions and leather issues
were adversely affected by reports that
the government intends to unload its
surplus supplies.
{ There was counter demonstration
in Teas Company and Mexican Petro-
tagrn willie the rest of the active list
was cesai;lg. the market showing a
confused AMI irregular tone at the
close. Sales amounted to 1.550,000
shares
J Monetary conditions were IN
I changed, little or no time funds being
offered while call loans ruled at Il
! per cent. Weakness of francs and Tires
was again without definite explanation
I il quarters usually well informed.
| TIE bond market was firm low grade
rails being in demand. Changes in do
mestic and foreign war fiotations were
n'minal. Total sales, par value. $lo,-
| 100, coo.
old [. S. bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

Pittsfeld = Hartford.
Worcester >: Springfield.
Prudence at bridgeport
Waterbury at New Iia7cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
ElKS' SEXTETTE BEATS
HOSPITAL DUCkPIN TEAM

N-orwich Elks, with sextette of
duckpln rollers, met the State Hospital
team Monday night on the alleys at
the Riverside club and defeated the
State Hospital men in rafting
match.
The Jl!ls got away to bad start
when they lost the firststring. but
made up for it in the next two by
rolling duplicate scores of 6S3. which
were enough to leave the Hospital men
in the rear.
Con5ies of the Elks and Duprey of
the Hospital team were tied for, high
Individual single with 1913 and had to
settle ii by an exhibition roil-off after
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
VERSAILLES oUTPLAY THE
FAST COLONIAL NINE

The fast Colonial boys of Norwich
We're obliged to take beating, like
never before. from the Versailles Ath-
let's on Saturday, May 18th, on the
Versailles grounds
The Colonials came up with fighting
blood to try and take something,
which they should never have tried
Managed Woodmansee got his players
all upset by running around the dia-
mond like a wild man. Shea. their
only pitcher, who was cracked up so
by Norwich, was obliged to leave the
box with IS hits to his credit. Hop
kins came in for one inning, as usual,
and was also credited with six hits
The Colonials simply weren't there.
Their playing was poor. No support
they simply went up in the air Shea
was good clean sportscan and took
his defeat like man. The Colonials
We're outplsyed and outwalloped and
Versailles is by far their superior in
the game of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Gov. Ho|Conb VIII Not Sign Boxing Bill

Hartford. Conn, May Ex-Governor
Holcomb this afternoon stated that he
would not sign the boxing bill. The
bill, providing for state athletic
commission. which passed both houses
of the general assembly, will therefore
not become law. Governor Holcomb
in statement recalled that he gave,
the senators due notice that he would
veto any bill that allowed prize fight
ing and in doing so he gave the legis-
lators due notice that if they desired
to pass the bill over his veto they
should remain in session longer The
bill through the refusal of the gov
.rnor TO sign, is therefore killed by
what is known as a pocket veto.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
CHARLES D. FOSTER
fire INSURANCE
Tel. 781 161 Main St.
Good Team Wants Games.

The Totokett Mill team started the
peason by defeating Versailles Mill
cam on April IL. 1919, and has kept
ip its wonderful work by defeating
Baltic in fast and interesting game
b va score of liz Sunday. May IS, and
Sewent By a score of Cpl on the same
late. Louis j. Caisse of the Totokett
team surprised all the spectators by
his wonderful one hand fielding
never made an error out of seven
chances. Johnnie Sylvia on Totokett
.eam in trying to dodge a COW in the
ield fell all over himself but surprised
The crowd by getting up with the ball.
Arthur Godaire. pitcher of Totokett
Mil team. smashed his record by
making S strikeouts in the game with
Newent.
Any anna teUr team interested. chal-
enCe Totokett Mill team. Write Ar
thur Godaire. Versailles, Conn. Box
1877
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

have every French university attend
ed by students from the American
Expeditionary Forces represented.
The officers A.: of the league are
President John G. Powers; vice pres
ident, Major J. T. Quinn, University
of Grenoble, and secretary, Chaplain
Paul M. Trout, of the University Of
Paris.
The American army tenniB team
returned here from Brussels where
it defeated the Belgian army team
on the court of the Leopold club.
winning eleven out Of fifteen match
es.
The Americans were not familiar
with the courts and had little oppor-
tunity for practice, but took advan-
tage of the fact that the Belgians
played far back from the nets, which
gave the Americans a chance TO
play a slashing game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
TOMMY MILTON WINS
VICTORY SWEEPSTAKES

Uniontown, Pa. May 19.-Tommy
Milton won the Victory sweepstakes
automobile race on the Uniontown
speedway here today, covering the
112 l. 2miles in 1:10:09.32, an average
speed of 90 1-2 miles an hour. Louis
Chevrolet took second place, covering
the last Jap with a flat tire. Ralph
Milford Was third. From the first lap
Milton. Chevrolet and milford pulled
away from the other racers. and at the
finish they wvle six laps ahead of the
tailenIers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
VERSAILLES CONTINUE
IN WINNING STREAK

The Versailles team iourneyed to
Moosup Sunday, May 18th. and met
the fast team representing All Hallows'
council, No. 80, K. of c., on the old
Carpet grounds. Many fans were
present to cheer on their teams. The
Versailles team was too much for the
Knights team and gave them a trim
ming which was accepted in q sports
rldnlike way.
Manager Lawrence of Moosup gave
the Versailles players treat, extend
ing many favors to make them feel at
home while at MoosUp. The Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Sterling Seeks Sunday Game.

The Sterling baseball team have an
open date. for Sunday, May 25th, and
would like to arrange a game away
from home with any amateur team in
eastern Connecticut.
Address answers to William J. Kelly,
Sterling, Conn. or call on phone 49,
Moosup division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Manager DesSureault has certainly
got a fast bunch together and intends
to give the patrons of this vicinity
some fast ball. He has an assistant,
Jim Smith. formerly rubber with Harry
Suthill Of Mugsy McGraw's New York
Giants, who is whipping the boys into
fine shape; also Arthur Lawton and
W. E. Whittle. old New England
scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Glasoo Wins Game.

The G. Y. VI. team of Glasgo came
light ack at the Slater Sluggers. de-
.eating them BY the score of 19-t. The
game was all one sided, the Glasgo
team batting the Skaters pitcher all
over the field. The batteries: For
5lssgo. Gravlin and I-acroix; for Sla-
sers, Cyclone and Durta.
Glasgo would like TO hear from the
manager OF the Past;me A. c. and the
Dwell club Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
HARVARD LOSES GAME g.
TO PRINCETON

Princeton, \. J.. May t9.-Rallies in
the last two innings gave Princeton a
4 tc 8 victory over Harvard here to-
day. fIdrdell held the Princeton bat
tiers hitless until the eighth but weak
ened and Buiiard was sent to his res
cue too late. Score by innings:
Princeton % 0 0 0 Q 0 2 a
Harvard 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0-S II >
Kirkland. Margetts and Trimble;
Hardell, Billiard and Gammack
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Cardinals Lost to Baltic.

The Greeneville Cardinals travelled
to Baltic Saturday afternoon and were
defeated by the Baltic Rivals by the
score Of 10 to 9. The feature of the
gi4lle was the batting of James Tenant
who also pitched a hard game and lost
il CIR account of errors by his team
mates. The Baltic Rivals will play the
Cardinals return game on May 30th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

Eas:ern lsseue.
PHILLfES BUNCH HITS,
WIN FROM CARDINALS

Philadelphia, May 19.-Wild and in
effective pitching in the early half of
the game today gave Philadelphia an
easy 10 to 3 victory over ST. Louis.
While the Phniies did not make as
many hits as the Cardinals, they
punched them with passes. Schultz's
drive into the bleachers in pinch hit
ting for May in the eighth was a fea-
ture Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

The Cubs got away with high team
single with So. and high team three
with 1904. In the individual scores
Tierney took the honors with 1853 for
high single and 3s6 for high three.
Dugas maintained the highest bowling
average with 1915
The Cubs won the first prize and the
Paper Hangers took second money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Tioers Want CHALLENGES.

The GreeneviIle Tigers challenge any
team in eastern Connecticut under IS
years Of age. They would like to ar
range a game with the Baltic Rivals
Send challenges through The Bulletin
or address Henry Boyd, North Main
ST, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Versailles Aathletics
Rrjtton Wins Over Yelling.

Syracuse, N Y. May 19.-Jack Brit
ton of Chicago, welterweight champion,
won a shade decision over Joe Yelling
of Chicago in a ten round bout here
tonight. Both men weighed 142 pounds
at s 2. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING TO
BE WiLLARD'S TRAINING

Mountain climbing is going to be
lard's training for the championship
battle with Jack Dempsey. The big
champion, who arrived here las week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
COTTON.
New York

New York. May 19.-Cotton futures
opened firm. May 5000. July $3.50 to
$3.50 October 27.25. December $3.50,
JANUARY 800. Spot cotton steady:
middling $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

the big match had been decided
Combies won out by putting down a
single of 116 to Duprey's 100. which
gave Combies a total of AIS for four
strings and Duprey a total Of 1914.
The scores of the match:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Harvard Loses at Tennis.

Cambridge, Mass. May 19.-Prinee-
ton defeated Harvard at tennis today,
five matches to four.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
run, Schultz
CINCINNATI BREAKS
GIANTS WINNING STREAK

New York, May It, = Cincinnati
broke New York's winning streak to-
day, taking a ten inning game by
score of 6 to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
MONEY.

New York. May 10. - Can money
strong; high 6: low L.; ruling rate
. Il; closing bid "a offered at 6;
last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 IL.