davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

Helena, Mont, Sept. 12.-In two ad-
dresses in Montana at Billings and
this city, President Wilson asked that
the peace treaty be ratified without
delay, so that the spirit of universal
unrest spreading from Russia may be
quoted. Saying he had been told the
West was pervaded by what is called
radicalism," the President declared
the only way to keep men from agitat-
Ing against grievances was to remove
the grievances.
He said radicalism meant cutting
up by the roots" a process that would
be unnecessary "if noxious growth
were removed"
Mr.. Wilson also referred to contro-
versies resulting from police strikes
In the East, and said the strike of the
policemen of a great city, leaving
that city at the mercy Of thugs. is a
crime against civilization"
Speaks at Mandan.
On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train, Sept. Ito a crowd
which surrounded his private car at
Mandan, N. D., President Wilson de-
clared a week Of travel in the heart
Of the country had convinced him that
the nation stands together for an
international guarantee of peace.
Il am glad to get out to see the
real folks" he said. "To feel the
touch of their hands and to know as
I baya coma IN Epou hOuy tho nation
stands together in the common pur-
pose to complete what the boys did
who carried their guns with them
over the sea-"
At a number Of other short stops
during the day Mr.. Wilson came out
on the rear platform to shake hands,
but on the whole 1t was a day of rest
while his train sped westward across
the North Dakota plains. The enc
set speech during the day vas at Bis
marck, the state capital during a two
hour MONDAY stop and for the first
time since he left Washington a week
ago there was no night address.
The Presidential special picked up
a second engine as 1t began to climb
into the Rockies on one of the longest
continuous pulls Of Its 10000 mile
journey. The next scheduled stop
after Bismarck was Billings, Mont,
where the President spoke In the
forenoon.
At night he addressed q meeting
at Helena. Mont. The short speech
at Mandan was the second the Presi-
dent has made from the rear platform
since the trip began. Following the
advice of his physician, DR.. Cary T.
Grayson. Mr.. Wilson has saved his
voice for the larger meetings and has
taken precautions after his addresses
not to take cold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

Washington, Sept. 11.-Character-
which will breed wars instead of Sc
curing peace" the German peace
treaty, including the covenant for a
league of nations was formally report
ed to the Senate by the Foreign Rela-
lions committee with As amendments
and four reservations.
1t will be the first great document
of it's kind to be discussed in the open
without the confines of executive
session."
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report of the Foreign Rela-
ions committee subscribed to by every
Republican member except Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, explain
ing the amendments and reservations,
all of which 1t was declared, were
governed by a single purpose and
that is to guard American rights and
sovereignty, the invasion of which
would stimulate breaches of faith, en-
courage conflicts and generate wars"
What Reservations Propose.
me reservations propose:
/. Unconditional right to withdraw
from the league.
2. Defamation by the United States
to accept any Of the legal or moral
obligations of the much-discussed ar
ticle 10 or to accept any mandatory
from the league except by action of
the Congress of the United States"
3. Reserving to the United States
the exclusive right to decide what
questions are within its own domestic
Jurisdiction.
4. Absolute reservation of the Mon
roe Doctrine to the Judgment of the
United States alone.
The principal amendments are pro-
posed to provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly of the league.
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province Of S%hantung.
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commits
sions deciding matters in which it has
no concern.
Others concern phraseology.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
FocH TO VISIT MILL CITY
viii Be Guest Of Minneapolis on
ArmIstice Day.

VIII Be Guest Of Minneapolis on
ArmIstice Day.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.--Field Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch, who led the
Allied armies to victory. will be In
Minneapolis on Armistice day. Noyem-
Der IL.
This announcement was made at the
state headquarters Of the American
Legion, the national organization of
veterans OF the World War. Marshal
Foch will come to address the first
annual convention OF the Legion,
which will be held in Minneapolis No
vem5er 10. IL and IL. according to
assurances received from the French
ambassador at Washington. II Ill
health should make 1t impossible for
him to make the trip. General Petain,
commander Of the French forces. will
be e n In his stead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
SAYS HIGH WAGES ARE CAUSE

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Clothing manu-
facturers In addresses before the Ma
ticnal Association of Retail Clothiers
insisted TIT extra wages for overtime
work limited production and kept
costs high and declared there was no
proftteering in their industry. Lud-
wig Stein asserted that the present
average cost Of q suit of clothes is
$48.50. which he predicted would be
increased to $62 for 1920.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
Finish the Job Is Plea President
Makes to People in North
Dakota.
At BISMARCK
Only Set Address Of Day but Execu-
tive Tells Crowd at Mandan
That Peace Must Be
Made Secure.

Spokane, Sept. H. Replying
here to objections that Great
Britain would have a preponder-
ance Of voting power In the league
OF nations assembly, President
Wilson said any possible danger
on that was removed by the
fact that decisions must be unani-
mous.
The speech here was the Sec
ond the President made during
the day. He spoke In the morning
at Couer D'Aiene, Idaho, making
an invasion Of the state represent
ed by United States Senator
Borah.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
GREETINGS ARE EXCHANGED
Wilson and Mercler Communicate
With Each Other.

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train, Livingston, Mont, Sept.
IA welcome to the United States
was extended to Cardinal Mercier by
President Wilson. telegraphing In re-
Spouse to q message Of greeting sent
him by the Belgian prelate.
Remembering your kind visit to
Malines." Cardinal Mercier tele-
graphed, II beg to express to you my
respectful and cordial greetings on
landing on American SOIL"
Mr.. Wilson replied: May I not
bid you q most cordial welcome and
extend to you my arm personal re-
CARDS? shall look forward with the
greatest pleasure to greeting you in
person"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
N SHOT DURING RIOTS

Two Are Wounded n Textile Strike
at Macon, Ca.
Macon. Ca, Sept. 13.--Rioting. be-
gun two days ago in the textile mill
district where there IL a strike, con-
tinues. Strikers fired ~ shots at non
union workers and wounded two wom-
On. Strikers and sympathizers seized
and whipped many non-union workers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
a,ooo KILLED BY TYpHoon

Annoy. Sept. 1l.-A great typhoon
swept over the southeast coast result.
ing in the death of 5000 persons, &C.
cording to reports from Fuchow. The
typhoon was accompanied by q tidal
wave 20 feet high.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
ROADS TO OWNERS JAN.
Director General Preparing for Return
OF Railroads.

Director General Preparing for Return
OF Railroads.
Washington, Sept. 13.--Preparing
tor the return OF the railroads to pri-
vate control. Director sGeneral w. ID.
Hines has ordered all roads to begin
an inventory of supplies IN hand as
Of Dec. 81, 1919, the date indicated by
President Wilson In his address to
congress as the termination Of gov
srnment supervision.
A few weeks before the government
turns the roads back the former man
agements will be put In charge, so that
some time before the railroad admin
Istration goes out of existence they
al reorganize their stats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
IS PRESENTED
Foreign Relations Committee
Tells Senate of Treaty.
Four Reservations and As Amendments
to Pact Proposed-Minority
Report Received.

Washington, Sept. 12.-With as
little formaIity as that attending
the presentation of the majority
report, Senator Hitchcock, leader
Of the Administration forces, sub
mitted the minority report signed
by all Democratic members of-the
committee except Senator Shields,
of Tennessee, who stood oet for
reservations to the league coven-
ant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

Ell Centre. Calf. Sept. 10.-Mexican
soldiers at the garrison at San Luis,
state Of Sonora. Mexico. mutinied and
killed all Of the oflcers. according to
information received by #. N. Cron
holm. superintendent Of the Imperia
Irrigation district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

Mitchell. s. d., Sept. 12.-Mitchelf
has voted overwhelmingly to issue
bonds for $125,0O0. of which $4,000
viii be used to erect q 5000, 900 corn
palace auditorium. The balance OF
the sum was donated by the business
mem of the city. Two or three sites
already are under consideration for
the new palace and it is expected that
ground win be bro ken this fall. Next
fall win see the structure completed In
time for the corn palace festival fete'
which takes place the last week In
September.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
COAT OF TAR FOR PRoFITEERs

Accompaniment Of Feathers and Whip
ping Post Promised by Texans.
Dallas, Texas. Sept. IA coat OF
tar and feathers or the whipping post
is threatened as a remedy for prof.
teers In q proclamation" received by
a local newspaper, signed by 'vigi-
lantes of Dallas" Alleged rent prof.
teering will be investigated first. 1t
was stated. Identity of the "vigi.
lantes" is not known publicly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18
FIRE ABOARD BATTLEsHiP

Three Men Die On Flagship and 40
Hurt In Blaze.
San Francisco, Sept. "a naval
board Of inquest met aboard the
d~readnaught New Mexico. flagship of
Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander
in-chief OF the Pacific feet in San
Francisco bay, to inquire into the
death of three enlisted men and in
jury of 40 others in a three-hour fire
aboard the battleship. The fire start
ed in the rheostat room.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

Bell 70 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Columbus, Sept. 13.-Colonel James
d. Bell CT Brooklyn. was unanimously
elected commanderjn-chief of the
Grand Army OF the Republic In an
nual encampment here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

washington, Sept. 1o.-The Bulgar
Ian treaty has been signed at Paris
the state department is advised.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-18

$500 RORoA0i SuDJtCtS.r
Huron college is to have a million
dollars in. endowment and buildings
in the next year or two. Such is the
announcement made recently at the
college Office.
Automobile thieves have recently be-
come active In the Black Hills, and az
a result several cars are mys~teriously
missing.
At q meeting of the business and
professional men Of G~arfetson a COM
mercial club a organized.
A temporary organization OF a local
post of the American Legion has been
organized at Ipswich.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will keen
his promise to speak In Mitchell on
September "a
Hog thicve have supplanted the old
time "hoss' thief In the Black Hills.
In the early days when a horse thief
vas caught it was customary to have
his trial before Judge Lynch. but 1t is
not probable that tia same
punishment will b. meted out to hog
thieves.
A branch Of the American Legion
has been organized 1t Artesian. The
post win be known a. jackson post,
named 1 a honor II Carol Jackson. who
was killed overseas. The state organ.
isation already has approved thu ap
S3soafi0R for = Chnrtor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Dun's tonor-
row will say:
Reimbursement OF an ovcr-eNtcnded
speculative position has made for more
wholesale conditions in the securities
markets, and the resembling Of the coal
strike order has strengthened business
prospects. No widespread or serious in
terruption Of manufacturing or trans
portation has resulted from the walk
out among the miners. and the gradual
resumption Of operations in the bitum-
nous fields has allayed apprehension Of
a general industrial setback through
lack of fuel Yet different branches o.
enterprise are still greatly Inconvenience
ed by labor troubles that limit outputs
at q time when the fullest possihl" en-
ployment at mills and factories is cs-
sential and a rise in Dun's index number
Of commodities prices TO level closely
approximating the high record Of SUM
mer reflects the growing shortaG" %
supplies Of many nccessarics. l:cr"rt2
of cancellations OF merchants commit
met ere less an indication Of Diminished
purchasing power than Of inability 20
hayf requirements satisfied. ami som"
interests with order books already con-
ccsted, have withdrawn from TN" r"al
and are rejecting offers of profitable
contracts from ncH customers.
Weekly bank Clcarlng$ $9.p"2,"9-"9i :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
COLERAIN

Rev. +. H. Randall and wife were
callers In Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Dilworth Is visiting his
sister. Abbie Murdoch.
Louis Bundy and wife, Of GAINESVILLE,
O.. were visiting relatives here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, Of Har-
risville. were called at the home OF MS
mother. Mrs. Deborah Bundy. Tuesday
Mrs. r. 7. Simpson is still at the nome
~ her sister, Mrs. Weichsel, on the Is
land.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bundy, Of Barnes
willie, attended the Bundy reunion Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. White were bust
ness callers in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Copeland returned to
Cleveland after being called to the bed
side Of her mother. Mrs. E. E. Frampton.
Miss Majorie Murdoch. Of Mt. Pleas
ant. is visiting her aunt Miss Aboie
Murdoch.
Mrs. Ray Sprag is improving nicely.
Miss Nevada Sharon. was a caller IN
Martins Ferry Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin Is Ill at her
homo with humps
Miss Ruth Peabody, who underwent
an operation at the o. V. G. hospital. Is
suffering with an attack Of Quinsy.
Mrs. r. l5dlley was SoAASA AZ
Wheeling Monday.
Mrs. r. L. Walker and daughter Anna,
were callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler and son,
Harold, Of Wellsville, were callers in
Colerain Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Hampton Is seriously III at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. !. a.
Hogue. %SEM
Mrs. NJ F. Martin and son. Calvin, OF
Wheeling. arc visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. a. Miller.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Pennington. is seri-
ously sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bundy. Of Topeka,
Kansas. are visiting relatives here.
Miss Bertha Vickers has returned TO-
her home at Athens. o., after two
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. f. G. Miller was a business caller
in Maynard. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. J"ol r. Walker was caller in
Wheeling saturday.
Mr.. David Smith was caller in
Wheeling Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Brown. Of Pennington, was
q caller in Wheeling "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kruger and family
were callers in Maynard Sunday.
Miss Abbie Murdoch is very low at
her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-FIogs. receipts
$4,000; estimated tomorrow 1000;
steady to strong with yesterdays aver
age Bulk S14.10Dl4.4o: heavy Sl4.On
G$l4.5O; medium S14.lGWEl4.Go; light
sl4004$14.50: light light $1,000 dtSl4.iO;
heavy packing sows, smooth $l3.60A
Sl3.S5; pasknE sowS. rough $3.50
$3.50: pigs Sl4.00M $l+.T".
Cattle, receipts 5000: estimated 1000;
steady. Beef stcers-mCdlum and heavy
weight: Choice, prime SlS.iOQ$20.5";
medium and good sll.@j q SlS.40; com
mon $S75U Sll.25: light weight: Good
and choice sl4.75@ $1,000; common and
medium SS.0oT s14.Tj. Butcher cattle:
Hcifcrs SG.SjU $500; cows sG.71F
$3.50: Canicrs and cutters 1915 @ 1913;
Veal calves SlS.OOWSl9.oO; feeder steel :
$3.50 SlS.25; stock steers sos as lo.-":
western range steers s7.75Q $3.50; cows
and heifers sG.50QSl3.00.
Sheep, receipts $1,000; estimated to-
morrow 5000; firm. Lambs Sl@.Inn
$3.50; culls and common SS.75 &c
Sl2.4O. Ewes: Medium, good and choi!e
S7.O0G$S.5O: culls and common S3.OO
msl2.4O: breeding s6.50GSlk75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
RECOvER|ES IN
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Stocks made
further substantial recovertes TO-DAY
from their severe declines OF the MO
week, although there were occasional
signs that the market had not fully
adjusted itself.
The most noteworthy and hopeful fea-
lures were tho activity and strength OF
rails, accompanied by favorable advices
from Washington and the confident ac-
emulation Of other standard issues Is
reported by commission houses.
Temporary reyersals OF relatively
minor proportions succeeded the strong
opening, these being ascribed mainly TO
realizing for quick profits. Another set
back followed the publication or the
first call money rate Of II percent tho
latter figure ruling until the last rour'
when successive offerings forced the
ptte down to eight percent.
The condition OF the time money mar
ket was the one serious drawback OF
the session Virtually no funds were
obtainable at the S percent bid even FOR
renewals, local banks withdrawing al
most entirely. while interior banks con-
fined their loans TO nominal amounts
FOR the shorter dates.
Trans-continentalS led the rails. with
Union Pacific in the foreground at an
extreme advance OF 5 points. Changers
and coalers were not far behind with
cotton carriers. while many secondary
transportations were higher by to
points.
General Motors steered an irregular
course, huctuating in twenty point
radius and closing at close OF about
points. Related shares. also offs.
steels and equipments eased at the end.
after having shown irregular gains.
pools were less active in the many
specialties which featured recent oper-
atoms, leather. tobaccos, shippinSs and
food issues being comparatively incon-
spicuous and little changed. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The general bond list strengthened on
buying Of speculative rails, Liberty is
sues also improving. Total sales, (par
valued aggregated S14.650.000. Old Uni
ted States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Mcrdechen Briefs,

Mr. rnd Mrs. Earl Luther. OF Firth
street, arc the proud parents OF son.
Mrs. Howard Goldncr is spending sew
cral days III Wcllsburg with relatives.
Miss B"rniCc IIamil has returned TO
several days here with friends.
her home at Moundsvillc after spending
Miss Bcrnicc Farmer attended the
dance Eivcn last evening Ivy the Macad-
envy club at the Mcclure hotel.
John Warner H. nmw able 10 bc out
after hrur III at his home on Broadway
for several days.
Lawrence Vincent is now on the road
TO recovery after several weeks illness.
Mrs. !. J. Miller is improving after
being confined to her home i'll for sew
eral days.
Charles Mann has returned 10 his
hrrc with friends.
Miss Pauline Hamilton, Of Bellaire.
was calling on friends in this city last
evening.
Mrs. George GillinSham is visiting
friends in Fairmont for q number Of
days.
Miss Florence S"ltncr will spend the
day in Wcllsburg for number Of daalr
day in WcllshurG with her father.
Miss Olive Peterson. Of Newark, is
visit ing friends here for number Of
days.
Rev. l.. n. F"llcrs spent yesterday in
this city with friends.
Mrs. Lyslr and son sterling left yes
terday for Huntington where they will
visit for several days.
MIR. and Mrs u. +. smith left for Mill
wood where they Will visit for several
days
g. ". I1cffrr spent yesterday in BEL
lalrr with relatives
Albert K"ttlcwell left for Fairmont,
whcr" he will work
W. l.. Patterson will move his family
TO Detroit within u few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erritt Strobcl are the
proud parents Of son.
I'd Porter spent yesterday in Mounds
Vile OH business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Wholesale Price Of 1915
Cents For Beet Sugar
Nov.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia maxi
mum wholesale price Of ten and one-han
cents n pound for all beet sugars at al
points in the United States was cstAo-
hshed today by the department OF JUS
tice.
This price was fixed at lengthy con-
ference between Howard Figg. speclal
assistant to the attorney general IN
charge of food prices and representa-
tives of the leading beet sugar rehners'
who had sought an increase over the
present price on the grounds that they
could not make n reasonable profit.
Previously beet sugar prices ranged
from 10 cents q pound in most sections
to 101. cents.
1t was said that a general order would
be issued within a week which would
settle the sugar prices and avoid fur-
thcr misunderstanding"
Plans are being considered by the de-
partment for the creation OF sugar
distributing committee 10 sit in Chicago
and to have complete control Of the dis
tributing Of all beet sugars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BUTTER. EGGS CHEESE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Buttcr. firm,
receipts 1905: creamery higher than
extras 72ls @72: extra (s2 score) IL;
frsts GoM70: packing stock. current
make: Number .. AN @4S.
Eggs. firm; receipts $3.50 cases: fresh
gathered extras 1906; do extra frsts
7"@7i: do. frsts 67V71; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
white. fine TO fancy 9SR1.o0; state,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hcnnery white.
ordinary to prime 75d97; do. brown rs
$50; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors 1876.
Cheese, steady; receipts l0.5?l boxes;
state, whole milk current make spe-
Gals 3@E @33: do. average run 81 l. %
32L; state. whole milk. twins. current
make. specials 3114 Q32; do. average
run 81.
Live poultry. steady: turkeys So
40: dressed. quiet; chickens 26945;
other prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE local mar
kct for raw sugar was unchanged 1t
S7.2S for centrifugal TO the rciiner Tor
old crops while new crop sugar was
quiet and no fresh business rcportc".
The board reported no purchases.
In refined, prices remained on ''he
hag>, Of . cents for fnc graduated
with business regulated by tho amount
Offered Ivy rcfncrs which is distributed
through tho committee. The dcniaH4
continues active
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
W. J. woLLMAN q Co.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

nv priyatc wire 10 4. Z. MaSten & COZ
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The feature OF
the stock market this afternoon was the
active demand for rails. This is most
sign. The disposition on
he part OF the public 10 shift from
high priced industriais 10 low priced
rails Is an exhibition of good Judgment
The federal reserve officials are un-
doubtedly making an effort to check
speculation not alone in securities. but
in commodities and in every line Of
business. The market shows a good I'M
dertone for there is q confident public
behind II. II Is time for conserva-
ism. however. and the fact that the
financial situation abroad Is far from
satisfactory is something that must
NOT be forgotten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Beuwpod Br1en

Harry Mcfarland is expected to arrive
In this city today to be the guest Of rel.
atives on Water street during the week
end.
Miss Martha Jones, Of South Marshall
street. is able to be out again after an
illness.
Miss Mahle Manners, who has been
seriously i'll at her home, Is reported
to be improving.
Emmett Taylor. Of New Martinsville,
is the guest of his uncle on Marshall
street.
Many football fans Of this city will 60