davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
j, s, COAL LANDS
READY TOLEASE
IN 2650-A. UNITS
Only Alaska, Park, Mill
tary, Naval and Appa-
lachian Forest Reserves
Withheld,

Washington. April 2-Rules and rezu-
latiOns governing prospecting for and the
leasing of coal deposits under the oil
coal and mineral land leasing bill, have
been approved by Secretary Payne Of the
interior department. They provide for
the disposition of all coal deposits owned
by the United States, except in national
parks, military or naval reserves and the
Appalachian reserve.
known coal 'desposits under the regu-
lation. are to be divided into leasing
units of not exceeding $3.50 acres each,
and one person or corporation may hold
only one lease in state. Leases for
the units are to be offered for COM
petitive bidding at royalty fixed in
advance. not less than five cents per ton,
and awarded to the qualified person bid
ding the highest bonus.
The secretary Of the interior is
authorized to grant prospecting permits
to qualified citizens to search for un-
known coal deposits or to explore under
water lands where preliminary work is
necessary to determine the existence OF
Of the deposits. In such
rases, the person holding the permit who
finds workable coal deposits, may have
a lease at the royalty fixed by the in
terror department
The regulations as approved do not
apply to Alaska coal deposits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Low CROSS BREEDS
MORE FIRMLY HELD;
WOOL TRADE BETTER

Boston, April 2.-The Commercial Bull
letin this week says:
There seems to be q better feeling in
the wool trade this week. Although the
volume Of business has been by no means
large, nor do prices show much advance,
yet 1t should be said that low crossbreds
are rather more firmly held than they
were. The goods market is reported more
cheerful, but still rather inactive"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 12-months, S1so@1s5; fine
8-months, $1.6O01.70.
California-Norther 81 .so@1.s .s5; middle
county, $1.7OM1.75; southern, $!.5001 60
Oregon-Eastern No. l staple, $2Q2.10;
eastern clothing, $1.70a1.8o; valley No. l,
$1.75@180.
Territory-Fine staple. $2O512.15; half
blood combing. S1.s561 .95; blood comb
ing, $1.3O; fine clothing. s1.75@1.85; fine
medium clothing, $1.65G1.75.
Pulled-Extra, $1.95m2.05; AA, $500
81 80; A supers. 81 G5 11.75.
Mohatrs-Best combing, 6og65; best
carding, 55@6O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 2.-Hogs: receipts. 5000:
slow; so to Is cents higher than Mondays
heavy, s1475G15.75; medium. sl5.s5I
s16.15; light, $15.75G 1915; light light,
s15.35Q16; heavy packing sows. smooth,
S13.5OG 14.25; packig soWs, rough, $3.50
$13.65; pigs, $14m15.5O.
Cattle: receipts, 5000: strong; beet
steers, medium and heavy weight, choice
and prime, s13.50G15; medium and
good, s11. .25Q1s5o; common. s1oG11.25:
light weight, good and choice. Sl2.25m
s14.6O; common and medium, $975112. .25 !:
butcher cattle: heifers. $7.75Q13.50;. cows.
s7.75Q12; Gamers and cutters, S507
veal calves sls5omaS;. feeder steers ssg
Sheep: receipts, 5000: steady: lambs,
s4-pounds down. s17.75n 2o.50; culls and
common, S14.50l17.5O; ewes. medium.
good and choice. S11Q15; culls and com
mon, $641075.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland. Ore, April Cattle: steady;
s11Q11.75: choice, S1o.5oM11; good to
choice. Ss.500 1850; medium to good. $s.75
as9.75: fair to medium, s7.251S25: COM
mon to fair, s6.25G7.25; choice cows and
heifers. $9I10; good to choice, cows and
heifers, ssQ9; medium to good. $6501
$3.50; fair to medium. $550G6.5o; can
ners. s3I5.5o; bulls, s6as: prime light
calves. $15N17: medium, SlOG14; heavy,
s7Gl 10: stockers and feeders. S7.5oQs5o.
Hogs: firm; receipts. $50. Prime mixed.
SIG so 1850; medium, s1sI16.25: rough
heavy. S1ln15.50; pigs. s12M15.
Sheep: steady: no receipts. Spring
lambs. $1,000; eastern, s1650n17.5o: light
valley, SIS. .25m165o; heavy. S14.251 1925;
common to medium. s11G145O: yearlings.
s14 5oG 1875; wethers, sl4Q14.50; ewes. $40
asia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
POLISH PEACE OFFER IS WELCOMED
IN IT'S ACCEPTANCE BY BOLSI1EVIKI

Warsaw, April 2.-The note concern
in peace pourparlers addressed to the
Poles by NJ. Tchitcherin, Russian soviet
foreign minister. says the Russian repub
lican government of soviets accepts"
with pleasure the Polish communica-
ton indicating Poland's readiness to
in it future friendship between two
neighboring counthies.
With reference to ceasing military ac-
tivities and meeting for the discussion
of peace. NJ. Tchitcherin says:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

''In the meantime. the soviet govern
ment proposes an armistice on the entire
Polish Russian front and wishes the as
sembly of the Polish and Russian peace
delegations to take place on neutral
grounds. preferably in some town in
Esthonia."
The Poles have contended from the
start that they would not agree to an
armistice, the militarists holding that
the bolsheviki only desired time in which
to bring up reinforcements along the
whole front
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Again Arraign Mother
on Charge of Murder
in DAUGHTERS Death

Pawpaw, Mich. April 2-Prelminary
examination was begun here of Mrs
Sarah I. Tabor, in the new case brought
against her in connection with the death
of her daughter. Maude Tabor Virgo
The original proceedings against Mrs.
Dreme court.
The body of AIaudc Tabor Virgo was
discovered in the basement of her home
at Lawton, near here. several months
ago. jack-knifeG into a trunk which had
been concealed under !, pile of shingles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Griffin Ranch Sold
to Minneapolis Man
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune:
Eureka, April 2.-Anotker big real
estate deal recently consumated was the
sale Of the Griffin ranch near Fortine
to C. o. Winskley of Minneapolis. The
ranch consists of 96O acres and is a
well improved grain and stock ranch
with considerable acreage under cuiriva-
tion. Mr.. Winckley brings with him two
carloads of stock and goods. Among
them are five registered Percheon stall
lions, some purebred cattle, Poland China
hogs and flock of purebred White Wy
andOttc chickens.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Road to Mosby Well
in a Terrible Shape

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Winnett. April 2.-Due to the bad
condition of the roads the trip from
this place to the Mosby well has be-
come extremely difficult. The roads are
in execrable condition and little can be
done for them at this time of the year.
They consist largely Of gumbo with
many alkali patches between here and
Mosby. Timbcrs for bridges and mater
ial for culverts have been unloaded here.
but it will be some time before they
can be placed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Winter Wheat Looks
Good Near Winnett

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Winnett, April 2.-Winter wheat is
in the best condition known in the his
tory Of wheat raising in this vicinity
While the acreage is not large. it will
amount to more than so per cent of that
of the previous winter when the demand
for wheat was more pressing. Condi-
1t is estimated that the spring seeding
will be light due to the demands for
team work and recollections of last
years failure.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
FRUIT GROWERS WILL
CUT $152, 522 ''MELON;" MADE ON $27O0

than 10000 growers have signified their
intention to be present.
The association will not only distribute
10 per cent per annum on every share of
stock from the time Of issue until the
present time, but will also distribute a
sum equal to more than fiftysix times
of 5000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

Yakima, April 2.-Members Of the
Puyallup and Sumner Fruit growers as
sociation, representing several thousand
fruit and berry growers of the puyallup
valley, will Saturday receive $751; ,522
of undistributed funds of the associa-
ton.
The ''melon cutting" will take place in
the high school auditorium and more
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Judge Ayers to Speak
Before Odd Fellows
peci3l to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 2.--Judge Roy r.
Ayers has accepted an invitation from
the Odd Fellows of Hobson to deliver
an address there on the occasion of
the 101st anniversary Of the founding
of the order. which occurs this month.
The lodge at Hobson will be assisted
by the Rebekahs in putting on very
fine program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Woman Held up Abed
While Burglars Get
Away With $500 Loot

Seattle, April Police are search
ing for two armed bandits who Thurs
day night forced Mrs. Bert Farrar, So
cally prominent here. to sit on the edge
of her bed while they ransacked the
Farrar home and escaped with valuables
worth about $500 The farrar home
is in the heart Of the fashionable Capt.
al hill residence district
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 2.--Prcsident Bert
d'Autremont has called the annual meet
ing of the Lcwistown Country club for
next Monday night when new officers
will be elected and many changes and i'm
provements in the golf grounds and the
clubhouse will be discussed The club
expects the coming season to be by far
the most active one in its history.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

H. G. Herrin and wife to Sever o.
Huseth, lot II block 261. 81.
r. P. Jackson. administrator Of estate
Of Anna Nader to e. c. Day, 160 acres
in 24-16-7 E. $500.
Fred c. Andretta. county treasurer. to
W. p. Piigeram, lot l block II, Arming-
ton, $3.50.
r. Lange to Cascade county, Montana
60 foot strip OF land on Lange road.
F. n. Harris to Steven Martin, lots in
Hennepin addition. 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Russia Ready to Pay
in Gold for Supplies

Stockholm, April 2--Havas) s)-Rus-
sia is ready to pay in gold and cereals
for all kinds of industrial products.
principally farming equipment, box cars
and locomotives. which are needed urs
emily. according to a statement issued
here by representatives Of Russian CO.
operative societies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
MONTANA BANKING GROUP
TO MEET At HUNTERS SPRINGS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. April 2.--The ninth annual
meeting of group No. Z Of the Montana
Bankers association will be held May 81
at Hunters Hot Springs. Representa-
tives from eight counties in eastern Mon
tana will attend. Officers will be elect
ed for the ensuing year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

BUYS WHlTEFlSH RESIDENCE.
Whitefish, April 2.-Brakeman 4: A.
Nulph, who recently arrived here from
Wolf Point, has purchased the resi-
dence property belonging to DR.. NJ. l.:
Sergeant, located in the Whitefish Land
Company's addition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
RESIDENTS OF WHITEFISH
WANT ANOTHER BRIDGE

Special to The DAILY TTlbune.
Whitefish, April "A strenuous eff.
fort is being made by number OF
Whitefish residents to have bridge
built across the Whitefish river near
the city park in order to avoid a long
detour to reach that part of town where
great number of people have built
homes during the past year
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
MONEY.

New York, April ..-Sterling: so-day
bills, 3.9o's; commercial 6o-day bills on
banks. 3,aOh: commercial 60-day bills,
1901: demand. 3s4A; cable. $685..
Francs: demand. 1457; cables. l455.
Belgian francs: demand. 1870. cables
1865.
Guilders: demand 37h: cables 37M
Lire: demand, 90 So; cables. 20. so
Marks: demand, lac; cables. LAB.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
STOCKETT SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Stockett, April 2.-The Sunday school
scholars and teachers are busy at work
preparing for an entertainment to be
given in the Methodist church here
Sunday morning and Sunday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Cement Mixers Join
in Strike at Helena

Helena. April about 40 cement
miners joined the ranks Of striking build
ing laborers here today. This makes the
total number of building laborers that
are out about $40. There were no other
new developments in the strike situa-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
LEAVES FOR IDAHO.

Bl.te. April o.-W. W. Weber. 70,
the past two years connected with the
Deer Lodge national forest as deputy
supervisor, leaves the middle rf mex,
week for Occur d'Alene. Idaho. where
he will be supervisor of the st. Joe
national forest Mr. Weber was in
charge here last summer as acting super
visor during the numerous forest fires.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
Creat Falls Daily Tribune

Uk0Mk V0lH0 D0%V k3SUS1110
- a-,> - r,.u. ,r,-s,,,.,> rr.~ ~ I'M.
0sS.s ~, ~ ~ :Tf> Trih,ane
'''s'.se' = 'laS.s lS.s iSsNNees1ss.S SsS1s.ss ~
= ~ s1s @ss1s s.e.. 1s
N ~ eSCO1o-oa..o .a.ss
OO88C111P11ON RATES
~ OA8RlE8 IN CITY.
0noy ~ aes1av. - -...,~. .ooee
~ ~ 1sn1ay. 4 aonfha ...-..9A14
Dr. ~ ssn1sy' 9eathe 5000. .Ss3s
Do&y on6 6an1ay. NJ eAan three
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
HIDES AND FCRS.
Reported by WriNoD 4 AKnew.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.

Chicago. April 2.-Butter: unsettled; !;
creamery, 49n63.
Eggs: unsettled; receipts, 2s146 cases:
firsts. 4ti& 0fl1s; ordinary firsts. 37GS9;
at mark. ca ses included. $50. 40.
Poultry: alive, higher: springs. 36ha !;
fowls SO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

A bar in the harhor Of Tampico is
especially dangerous to navigation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03
NJ EFT A Is

METALS.
New York. April Bar silver. 81 20;
Mexican dollars, &C.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

REIMBURSEMENT wanted, between
Choteau and Gilman, or vicinity, on
Sun river or deep creek. Box 21l Trib-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

EK er'if Aa're 1ancb 20 acres s4eu seven.yearoid %
apples, with some peach, pear and
cherry filters. 12O acres alfalfa, balance
can be seeded. Nearly one mile Yakima
river front. Three miles from county
seat. Two houses; good roads; liberal
terms. Write: J. r. Smyth, Box LAT,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

HALF SECTION. $40 acres under irriga-
ton, 29O acres tillable. Fair set Of
buildings, running water, three miles
from county seat. S35 per acre. s2ooo
cash. balance easy terms. Logan, II
Thisted Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-One Of the best income
properties in state, a fine home. ia
acres Joins city of Hamilton in famous
Bitter Root valley. Dairy and fruit
rators, mixers, pumps, all electrically
equipped, cheap current, good service.
Abundance Of water for irrigation. Am
getting old. Want to go back east.
VIII sacrifice. w. A. Stuard, owner,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-03

STOCK RANCH-In OIL district. 2355
acres, 1900 acres irrigated. Good build
ings. $50 acres hay meadow. Also $4,000
worth OF personal property. At s22 per
acre. With terms. T. A. Meagher'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Hard-FOught Grid Game
at Fl. Wayne Winds
Up in ScOreless Tie

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 15-In a bit
terly fought game ct League Park yester-
DAY afternoon the TT Wayne Frisr Club
football team and the Detroit (Aiich.)
Heralds played q 0-to-0 tie
Fumbles twice prevented the> Friars
from scoring. Fl. Wayne rushed the ball
down the field with Chambers and HUFF
fms doing the line smashing and Red
mond circling the ends until q tumble
lost the ball on the eizht-yard line and
Detroit punted. Again the Gold and
Black athletes started a parade TO the
goal lire, but again a tumble on the
nveyard line halted the march for a
touchdown and Hardings toe drove the
bali far down the field
After the hrsr quarter Fl Wayne did
not have a chance to score until near
the close OF the last period. The HeTalds
threatened but once and then a long pass
by Lowry, former Franklin College star,
who played left tackle for Detroit. was
knocked down by Redmond on the Eve
yard line and Detroit's hopes faded
The punting Of Redmond. former Dart
mouth College star and new quarter back
on the Friar club, was a feature His
puRts averaged sixty-hve yards, and in
the closing minutes OF play, standing
on his own eight-yard line, Redmond
booted high spiral that sailed over the
head Of the Detroit back field man. TIE
ball hit tine ground and rolled down the
held and Detroit got the ball on its own
ten-yard line.
During the last ten minutes Of play
club passes went wrong a critical times
and Ft. Wayne did not have the punch
TO plunge over when the chance came
TO score
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Indianapolis Plays
SpGppy Game to Win
Alexandria Battle

An offensive drive that was as clever
as anything ever displayed by profes-
sionaI grid team in this city, brought
the Indianapolis Football Club q 20 to o
victory over the Alexandria Tigers, claim
ants Of the northern Indiana champion
ship. ut Washington Park, yesterday
The Tigers kicked of to Indianapolis
End It took the Purple and White squad
less than FIVE minutes to hustle the ball
down the field 70 the twenty -hve-yard
line. from which Yott threw a pass to
Gray who paraded on over the goal line.
Ferree kicked goal
Yott scored the second Indianapolis
touchdown IN the next period. Eerree
missed this goal. Shortly after the third
period opened, Dsrnell, who had taken
Draws placs on the wing, uabbed dis
lance pass from Chief PlaterO 10 regis
ter the third touchdown. Ferree kicked
goal
The feature play OF the contest came
IN this period when Ferree was called
back from tackle TO shoot around right
end or q trick play. The giant hneman
shot over TO the west side OF the field,
then turned In and ripped OF eighty
Yards to place the bail on Alexandria $
oue-yard-line. He carried it over on the
next play, Their missed the goal.
The Indianapolis line was too much for
the visiting back field. with Riddles and
Ferree stopping every play sent through
the middle Of the wall. and Fox cutting
IA to get his man several times before ne
could get started on end runs. Mailcoat
little quarter back, was the best defensive
Il an On the Tiger team. Alexandra was
never within scoring distance OF the In
dlauRpOiis goal.
The Indianapolis club has accepted the
challenge Of the Ferndales for a city
championship game at Washington Park
Nov. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
RIVALRY GAME
SURE TO GIVE
FANS THRILLS
Another Sensational Contest
Is Promised Between Scarlet
and Tiger Teams.
TIE IN LAST BATTLE

De Pauw and Wabash will provide the
football attraction at Washington Park
next Saturday and it is believed that
their act will prove one Of the headliners
Of the 1920 show.
This game is an annual affair and the
Tiger and Scarlet athletes are groOmed
for 1t ike they are SroOmed for no other
De Pauw has a great chance to win
the game, but not d bit more than has
wabash The Tigers have tackled some
tough opposition this year IN Purdue,
Valparaiso and Centre and have nothing
these truly worthwhile opponents. They
gave Purdue a battle that the Boiler
makers viii not forget IN hurry. Won
on a forfeit from NalpO, and held centre
by the ears until several Injuries broke
up their combination.
Wabash did not enjoy the good start
that the Tigers did, but they have found
themselves and are coming along Ike
championship combination. chicago
found wabash easy early in the season,
but Purdue found the Little Giants one
mean proposition to handle. The Boiler
M kers were pushed all over the field by
Coach Vsughn's crew for the first three
periods Of their game, during which tine
Wabash held the lead, but Purdue mai
aged to slip over q meager victory IN
the last moments Of going.
The work Of George Seidensticker,
Wabash half back. Will be one of the In
terastfny points OF the battle for local
fans Seidensticker received his athletic
training at Technical High School, where
he was a track, basket bail and baseball
star. This is his first year OF college
football. but he is proving one of the
mainstays OF the Wabash back Held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
BOXING
AMATEUR BOUTS HERE.

An amateur boxing carnival to be held
under the auspices Of the Indiana Asso-
citation Of the A. 4. L.. will be staged at
the Independent Athlete Club gymnas-
ium Saturday night, Dec. I, in which
there will be one or more contests in the
following divisions: Flyweight. ban
tamweight, featherweight, lightweight,
welterweight and middleweight.
The boxing students az the Athletic
Club VIII enter the tourns ment and there
viii be amateurs from other clubs and
from Y NJ {. A. associations. George
Lips, physical director of the Inde-
pendent Athletic Club, has sent notices
OF the carnival to other clubs, inviting
entries.
Among the out-of- town boxers who
have already signifed their intentions OF
appearing are Vaughn and Lester Ire
Der Of Marion and Gordon Myers Of Mar
tlnsviIle.
Bouts already scheduled are:
Henry McDuff Of the I. A. c. VS.. Cor
don Myers, Martinsville, bantamweights.
Frank SartoT, I. A. c.. VS.. Leslie Ire
Der, Marion, welterweights.
George MilhOlland, l. A. c.. vs.. Vaughn
Treber, Marion. mlddleweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
HEAVY SPRING
BASEBALL CARD
Three Major Clubs Coming
Here-HOt Springs Men
toned for Camp.

Preponderance Of football interest has
failed to stop the indianapolis Baseball
Club in it's 1921 plans and already the
team officials have arranged spring ex-
hibition card for Washington Park that
stacks up as the best program ever pre-
seated the fans.
The Cincinnati Reds will open the 1921
baseball fireworks here with two games
against Jack Hendricks Indians on
champions, the Cleveland Americans, will
blow into the city the following day,
April S, for a performance and on April
o and 10 the Detroit Tigers VIII play
here AS the wind-up to the classy spring
card Vice President Smith has engaged
the Pittsburgh Pirates for April IL
and Is.
Indianapolis fans certainly will rave
over the program because u Is seldom
TINT minor league fans get to look at four
different big league clubs In the spring;
OF course. the Cleveland champions Will
be the big attraction, but then there are
numerous stars with the other clubs and
all of the exhibitions are expected to be
well supported.
Ty Cobb. Detroit ace, has announced
that he is going after his ole laurels
next season and he probably VIII start
early which means that he viii appear
in the Tiger games here Ty is DESTROYS
of again GROWING himself batting CHAM
pion and there are many critics who be-
iieve he can do 1t IL not handicapped
by injuries.
Along with the exhibition schedule Vice
President Smith announced that negotia-
lions were on for the Indians to train
at Hot Springs, Ark. II accommodations
Sor the entire team can not be secured
there. ii is possible the battery men will
be sent leaving the other players to get
in shape on the home lot. However,
the Hot Springs proposition has not
reached the definite stage and the club
SIN NAV be taken TO either Florida,
Georgia or Texas.
Al any rate. the Hoosiers are going
To have a ball club right OF the bat,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Big Ten Race Scrambled

The big Ten" football champion
ship prospects for 1920 are ALI
scrambled today as a result of sat
urday's games. The surprising H.
to-9 victory of Wisconsin over Illinois
was the occurrence that trapped tho
situation.
The University of Ohio State
eleven, however. has an opportunity
to unscramble the mixup next Sat
urday. If the Buckeyes will defeat
Illinois, Jack WiIce's gridders wifi
be ting only undefeated team In the
conference and will have "A clear claim
to the championship. If Illinois wins
from Ohio and Wisconsin wins from
Chicago next Saturday, three teams
will each have defeat charged
against il.
Illinois will have one more victory
to show than tho others, however.