davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
EVERY: MILE OF
HIGHWAY WILL BE
DESCRIBED IN BOOK

Duluth, Minn., March S.-Every
mile of road construction, what ef-
feet weather conditions will have on
the roadbed, whether the road is hard
surfaced, gravel, clay or dirt and the
mileage Will be contained in log"
to, be furnished tourists using the
Theodore Roosevelt highway, accord
ing to an announcement at the high
ways International offices here.
The Theodore Roosevelt highway
extends from Portland, Me-. to Port
land, Ore. The association was estab-
lished in February, 1919. go
At the present time the highway
is marked from Portland, Me-, to as
far west as the Rockies, with the ex-
ception of few miles in Ontario and
Michigan. Completion of marking is
planned for this spring before the reg
ular tourist season opens, officials
said. 8.
The pefecting of the international
organization in the state Of Idaho,
Washington, and Oregon is contem-
plated during the next two months.
This will give the organization a com.
pletely marked highway in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, New York,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
"a AAoI vi fLAC AAOIcAS, SUIIlIuCI TCSOECS,
garages, lakes, recreation centers and
camping sites will be provided tourists
by the association.
Questionnaires which have been
distributed to every town along the
route, when compiled, will make avail
able for the ''log'' information to
tourists of what the possibilities are
for fishing and hunting and the par
ticular species of game and fish, also
what business opportunities each
town offers. Provision also is made
in the QUESTIONABLE for prices of i'm
proved and unimproved to be sup
piled. Newspaper editors, secretaries
of commercial clubs, city officials and
| others are. depended upon to furnish
the association this information.
e. j. Filiatrault. Duluth, president
OF the Minnesota Automobile associa-
Roosevelt International Highway as
; ISOLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08

Danville. nj, March s.-Bo-
cause they were married on the
wrong side OF the street, Mr.. and
Mrs. sAlmon j.. Leneve, welded
since 1903, had to go through a
second ceremony and were unit
ed in marriage at Urbana, ILL.,,
yesterday.
Nearly twenty years ago Le-
ncve furnished q home on the
cast side of the Illinois-Indiana
state line IN the town OF State
Line. =.
He procured a, license to wed
Miss Bessie Louise johnson in
Vermillion county, Illinois, but
they were married in tho new
home, NO one giving a thought to
tho fact that the license issued
IN Illinois was OF no legal value
in Indiana.
a. fortnight ago following the
marriage of their daughter. the
question Of legality was raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH GERMANY OUT
OF. THE QUESTION

Boston, March George w.
Wickersham, attorney general of the
United States in the Taft administra-
ton. said in an address here last
night that in view of the statements
in the Republican platform in 1920.
he, could not conceive Of the United
States attempting to make separate
peace with Germany"
Mr.% Wickershan1 asserted that Ger
many should be made to pay the
last drop" and that the only question
to be decided was how much she was
able to pay.
The American people have never
turned their back on a great moral
duty" he asserted in urging that this
country stand BY its associates in the
world war. and my opinion is we
will not now desert these friends with
whom we fought the great fight"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
During Recent Bombard-
ment OF Workmen's Quar-
ters In Moscow Hundreds
OF Persons Were Said To
Have Beer. Killed And
Others Wounded.

Copenhagen, March S.-Alexander
kerenzsky, premier of the Russian
provisional government which was
overturned by the Bolshevik late in
1917, is reported at Kronstadt, the
,L:ussian fortress near Petrograd, re-
ported in revolutionary hands.
kerenzsky, it Is declared, is direct
ing the revolutionary activities
against Petrograd with that fortress
as g. base.
Many Killed.
London, March S-(By the 'Asso-
ciated Press)-During Il recent bonn
bardmert of the workmen's quarters
in Moscow from artillery placed on
the hills overlooking the city, says a
Central News dispatch from Helsing-
,fors, today, several hundred persons
were killed and numbers of others
wounded.
More than 100. 900 men and women,
the dispatch asserts, now are on
strike in Moscow.
The bombardment. says the mes
sage, followed a call for-general strike
issued by leaders of the workmen,
and a demand for the imme ediate con-
vocation of the constituent assembly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
one BIG ARMY,
PLAN ! ! ! Of The
]. !. new E OFFICIALS ).
New Administration Would
Consolidate all u. S. Army
Organizations.

Washington. March s.-The policy
of the war. department under the new
administration contemplates organiz9l
ton Of the nations military forces into
"one harmonious. we'll balanced and
effective army, consisting Of the regu-
lied reserves" Secretary Weeks an
nounceds today. ai.:-> - -s'-~-s
The regular army and the national
guard will be developed to the
strength authorized by law. the an
nouncement said, and the reserves will
be organized as divisions and auxilia-
ries troops with full officer compile
ment and sufficient enlisted streng
to be capable Of rapid recruitment -
full strength, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
NO AGREEMENT
OF WAGE CUT
New York Central Officials
and Workers Held Con-
ference Today.

New Yosk. March S.-New York
Central railway officials and repre-
sentatives Of common labor employed
by that system failed today to reach
an agreement at a conference called
to discuss proposed reductions in the
pay of unskilled workmen.
The railroad proposed cuts ranging
from 13 to 20 cents an hour effective
April 1. Declining to accept them. the
labor representatives said they would
discuss the matter with the men. An
other conference on the subject was
set for March o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
GERMAN CITIES OCCUPIED BY ALLIES
ALEXANDER KERENZSKY REPORTED
ASLEADER OF THE REVOLUTION
AGAINST SOVlETS IN RUSSIA
y. S. LABOR MEN
REFUSE SUPPORT
TO THE SOVlETS

Washington. March o.-Form-
al notice of the severance of re-
lations between the American
Federation OF Labor and the In
ternational Federation Of Trades
Unions was dispatched today TO
the international's headquarters
at Amsterdam.
The action resulted from the
International Fedcration's adopt
tion of resolutions supporting the
Russian Soviet regime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
TO HAVE FLOUR Mill.

Fairbanks. Alaska, March Sim
terror Alaska soon will be using. ex-
clusively, home grown and home
ground grain. nour mill is being
established here. Wheat from the
several farms in the Tanana valley
will be brought to the mill and the
-four will be sold at island points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night and Wednesday; mucl,
colder tonight; cold wave in
northeast and east central por-
tiOns.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
colder in south portions toniEht:
rising temperature wednesday
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
HARDING WRITES DAVIS.

London, March -S.-John w. Da-
Wis, retiring American ambassador to
Great Britain, has received a cordial
letter from President Harding an
nouncing the president will comply
with Mr., Davis request that a new
ambassador be- appointed SO Mr.. Da-
Wis may return to the United States.
The American newspaper corre-
spondents here had q farewell confer
ence today with Mr.. Davis. AS a trib-
ute of esteem and affection they pre-
sentcd him with set OF pipes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
ARMAMENT IN JAPAN
GETS MUCH SUPPORT

Toxic, March 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The armament restric-
tion campaign recently instituted by
Yutio Ozaki, former minister of JUS.
tice. is steadily winning popular sup
port, according to newspaper reports.
Several associations have been form
ed in Osaka and elsewhere to secure
realization of the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CONDITIONS ARE. BAD.

Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 26.-(MaiD-.
Sanitary conditions on some OF the
Hawaiian sugar plantations were
characterized as horrible" by Chin
osuke Yada, Japanese consul general
OF Honolulu. who recently toured the
Islands. AS protest, the consul gem
eral advised Japanese laborers not to
strike but to move to other planta-
ttons where living and sanitary con-
ditionss were more modern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
COURT BA1L1FF KILLED.

Chicago, March 8.-Paul Labriola,
a municipal court bailiff. was, shot to-
death by unknown assailants. while
walking along a street near his home
on the South Side tody. Eight bull
lets penetrted his back. He was a
resident of the Nineteenth ward
where several bombings occurred dur
ing the recent aldernnanic elections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
800 BELIEVED
DROWNED WHEN
VESSEL SINKS
Reports Say, Only $50 Per
sons Were Saved Out
" Of 1,100.

Hong Kong. March 7.-(By the
Associated Press) than
500 Chinese ere believed to have
been droyvnnd ia tlas wreck The
see1snaer, Hong Moh ON Limol.E
Island, on the Port of Swatow,
Kwangtung province, on March 3,
news of which was received here
today.
The steamer, which is British
of 5000 tons, owned in Silkga-
pore, carried 1,1OO Chinese OH her
present trip, and only $50 Of these
have been reported as rescued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
SENT TO PRISON.

Lacrosse, Wis, March 81. G.
Meyer. Sparta farmer, who killed his
wife with a hammer OH an automo-
bile trip when she refused to return
to, him after a separation Of several
months. and then cut his wrists with
Il razor in an attempt to commit sui
eide. was sentenced today by Judge
Higbee to life Imprisonment. He
pleaded guilty to the murder charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
SENATOR NORD BIJRIED

Minneapolis, March S.-Members
Of the state legislature and state Of
ficials served as escort at the funeral
today Of Senator Lenord H. Nord Of
International Falls. Services and
burial took place in Lakewood ceme-
terry here.
Rev. J. A. o. Stub, pastor Of the
Central Lutheran church, off1ciated.
The active pallbearers were State
Senators Brooks, Hegness. Denegfe
and Schmechel, and Representatives
Kinds and Mckenzie. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
ABANDON PLAN TO
= CUT TOBACCO CROP

Lexington, KY, March 7.-Plans for
curtailment of the 1921 crop of burley|
tobacco was abandoned by the Burley
Tobacco. Growers Association at it's
annual meeting here today. The rea-S
son given was that it was impossible to
get sixty per cent of the growers of the
district to sign the pledge. sN%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
HARDING NAMES
HlSPHYSlClAN I
DR.: Sawyer Of. Marion May
Soon be Nominated as
Brigadier General.

Washington. March s.-President
Harding has definitely appointed DR..
G. E.. Sawyer, Of Marion. his personal
physician and expects to nominate
him in the neal" future for the rank
of brdgadier general in the army
medical corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
EX-PRINlE MINISTER
OF FRANCE TO COME
TO.UNITED STATES

Paris, March 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press}-Rene Viviani, former
prime minister. will leave for the
United States March. l9. on an official
mission from France, to extend the
fluctuations of the government and
reaffiran its friendship toward the ex-
listing and previous administrations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
TO SELL RONDS

washington, March 8.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company was au-
thorized today by the interstate co1:>-
merce commission to issue $4,000, 900
Of Is year 6 1-2 per cent gold bonds.
part of which will be used to purchase
the capital stock of the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne & Chicago railway and
the Pittsburgh Cinoinnati, Chicago Il
St. QUIZ Railway company. The bonds
will be secured by like amount Of s
per cent mortgage bonds. maturing in
1870 ,.. = -.' r. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON THE COLUMBIAN
TREATY IS URGED

Washington, March S.-A special
message to the senate requesting i'm
mediate ratification Of the Columbian
treaty Is being prepared by President
Harding, according to reports among
senators today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
FTiETCHER sWORN I'M.

- FICIVdES SWU1EN IN.
washington, March 8.-Henry p.
Fletcher of Pennsylvania, former
ambassador to Mexico. was sworn in
succeeding Norman III. Davis Mr..
Davis will remain at the department
for time to assist the new officials
and will continue as chairman of the
American delegates to the interna-
tional communications conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
, FREEEs PRISONERs.

Ancoln, Neb.. March 8.--Federal
Judge r. c.. Munger today freed
eighteen federal prisoners now Inn
prisoned under the old prohibttory
measures which the federal circuit
court of appeals last week held were
ren4aled by the Nolstead act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
MUCH WHEAT HELD.

Washington, March 8.--Wheat held
on farms March ! was about 207,6s1,-
900 bushels, or 26.4 per. cent of the
1920 crop compared with 164,824oo0
bushels or, 1 7.6 per cent OF the lSlS
crop held a year ago, thetd apartment
of agriculture announced today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
HnI.LARD DEAD.

New York, March. 8.-Charles
HiIlnrd, second vice president Of the
81 Louis g. San Franctsco railway
died here today. lMr. Hillard was
horn In England and came to the
tinted states in 1876, . Y Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
!. WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED.

San Francisco,' March 8.--Wage re.
ductions approximating 331-3 per
cent for all unskilled labor, effective
April Is, were announced today by
the Southern Pacific, Western Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe and
Northwestern Pacific RAILROAD sys-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
NO ELIMINATE 12-HOUR DAY. :

TO ELIMINATE 12-HOUR DAY. 4
New York, March 8.-Elimination
Of the twelve-hour day in the United
States Steel Corporation mills is being
considered by a committee, of presi-
dents Of the subsidiary companies.
Chairman e. H. Gary announced to-
day Decision Unexpected soon.
1.-The seven-da week and the long
turn in changing Shifts he added.
"have been entirely eliminated by All
our comDanies."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
POWER COMMISSION .
FACES BIG PROBLEM

Wash 'ngton. March S.-When the
new federal power commission COM
sisting Of Secretary Weeks. Wallace
and Fall holds its first meeting. it
will find before application for water
power permits proposing to generate
about 100000 horsepower
Applicat 'ons for development of the
st. Lawrence river probably will be
held up awaiting the decision of the
international joint committee on sew
eral proposals for power and naviga-
uon projects for the river. it was said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
Announcement by Lloyd
George Yesterday Highly
Approved by Allies.
GERMANS AWAIT
EFFECT OF MOVE
Declare Coal Deliveries to
the Allies Will Be Affect.
ed by Invasion.

,s...... c.--... .s.-s1
tBy the Associated Presal-oc-
cupaaton OF the additional Ger.
man territOry winch the AM1es
had announced they would take
possession OF as one OF the pcnal.
ties Tor Germany's failure TO meet
the Allied repaartaons demands
was carried out today. NO un-
toward incident marked tho cast
ward movement OF the Allied
troops. so lar as reports up 10 . :
The occupation OF the CITY %
a.ttas Ie.oI, ,osa. .nn as... ~ rs ~. a,,,as
ce Nsn .oAn y'e W SI 1 -
W.. W. e% as H.;s,.,,u - - "F Ras,-s -
os.,u... ...ss. s..'~ 49, rset.S
80. -. ~. %. -, 90 ,,.s,,s-
t.S rs..., +l.is .s.e-@."r
Tt,a e..tt.. ,,,ora,rent Sr.a ~.
ro~.J q, . Sv.v 70 1,I,r1.,n so f.r
80 ,,S...<I1,,e . s,,o~ NJ tore INT
~, E-,,,cs, .rd tI,~ Rr,tssl, Rhi,,e
Nn..II.s W.. -. .-.,.-.1 To-. a.,e,,,no
ill.,.
aSt- ,h, ~,r,.un.e,on ~ n,sa..
.,,iSo.e C..,-I:11s 1on.s. iea,,ed
ns,-j...isin,, =, itc ,,s.cs,la !. IN
s.tt,s, ~ ;..rS...e6 tS,n r<r,rn. tsnsr
~. - . Hsa.snrr NJ. lns1i9ttv
.-i,s.s tho. ,rsS,1is mr. mi -,
trt.',dca ~ rnn,nes The r,,vern-
n,snt ~ r,e,,,nany tn carry ont its
.,h1iSntios,a No oI,stacle would
~ -sans1 on.ira4 tho carrvinu- r,n
~ tho eronomic life ,f the region.
he de,rsa.ad and the Allied au-
thorities were ready to aid the
workers in improving their COnh-
ton. especially rs regards pro-
visioning.
Receives Orders.
paris March s-Genera1 q
.on+te conn nmander-;n-chfef {
1rench fo,ces along the Rhine. re
.eiyed orders from Marshal Foch Z
, o,clock ,ast night to advance mo
',+ies % tha ali allies have announced the
uiIi +aEe over as resIlt of Ge,
,ia for ,snsr,+;ons A strin of Ian
.ro,,, e;pht to ton miles deem on th
>. .tern side of The Rhine will he ~
,nn;ad hv French forces saws a tele
ram to tho Journai from Mayenc
Caner,1 DeCoutee who will he
,omr.nd jeft lr.vence late last nipl
- as,,hl:sh eadCnarters at Ne,,ss.
orn tow miles west Of DnsseIdo,
~ m tba uaat hank NJ tho Rhin
rhe first French contingent to az
;ance will be the 17th d1ylsion' wnlc
1as been quartered al Bonn ano
lnder the command OF Genef'
iaucher. n
haycn@ CaAm.
Dispatches from Mayence decla1
hat city was calm, crowds Of towns
people contenting themselves by con
upon newspaper dispatch,
-elating details of the break in neg,
.iations at London. No special mea!
ures were taken by the occupatio
troops. and no resistance had bee
but it is believed hea
.aker.
France did not seek a break, b,
the break occurred" write J. Bail
Vile. an authority on foreign polite
in the Excelsior. at may be sal
however. we DO not regret it. for, aft,
all. il will bring a solution to tt
These words. fairly represented II
mood in which French journals r.
ccived the news from London. New
papers affiliated with supporters
former Premier Poincaire, openly e,
ulted.
f.''"te =.
1T Is most fortunate salo e'
flgar' tnat the yer mans osctoeo
break OF the negotiations fHst o
cause tney aVoW pefore the VINO
world their onwllhnsness 10 expia
'nelr crimes ana, secono, because q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
Orders Last Nieht.

: London, March s.-Orders for the
advance OF British troops upon Dues
seldorf were issued at the British MAR
office las, night There are at present
$4,000 British soldiers in Gernaan1.
including 1000 on temporary duty Ia
silesia. It is believed tho forces along
the Rhine will be reinforced 30 that
they will number 1900, four bat
taiions being ready 4 to go to the
British section OF the German oocu-
pied territory. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CHILDREN INCREASE SAVINGS.

New York. March 8.-Savings de-
posits Of school children In the United
States aggregated S4,e00.872 on Feb
ruary 4, the savings bank division OF
the American Bankers association an
.nounced today. This compares with a
total of 32,74o,62S for the school year
Of. 1e1S-2Q. 80
The reports. based on 2.sa6 schools
with an enrolment OF f.43o.s3S puptle,
.shottedS &S,sls.384s,!n In Individual &C.
counts and $4s1,4ss in undivided
psoiitS s.. (, 4, !. Z, st J. ..s ., q s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
.Panaxna's Decision.

Panama. March -7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The foreign ONCE
gave out tonight the governments re-
Plies to the notes of former Secre-
'tary Of State Colby of March 8, and
Secretary of State Hughes on March
g. The government says the Colby
message apparently implies accept
ance by Panama Of Justice Whites
boundary decision az preliminary to
final agreement with Costa Rica.
tton ba essenfiai is peacefui North
American nsdiation, the reply contin-
mes, st,ch nedisslQn would be.s-n1ors4;;
legal and cunStNuti iofal 5irnpossibiAty
Retteratioh at .Panamk's monaco:
ceptar,ee OF the White decision Ii In
cluded In the reply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
COSTA RIGA TO
COMPLY WITH
U. PROPOSAL
Panama Announces Media.
ton Plan Would Be an
Impossibility.

Washington. March s.-Costa Rica
has announced its intention to comply
with the recommendations of the
United States government looking to-
ward settlement of the Panama-Costa
Rica conflict State department
officials today awaited the reply from
Panama to the ,identic notes dis
patched to the republic and Costa
The Costa Rican government, re-
plying last night through its ambas-
sador announced its readiness to ac-
cept the demarkation of the boundary
be:ween its territory and that Of Pan
anna as fixed by Chief Justice White
Of the United States.
The text OF the note dispatched to
Costa Rica by Secretary Hughes
which the Costa Rican reply was
made public last night by the state
department. showed that the United
States earnestly urged Costa Rica first
to cease, hostilities, second, to with
draw it's troops from beyond the dis
puted line and instruct those beyond
the line to advance no further; and
third. to make an appropriate, settle
ment in accordance with the decision
OF Chief Justice White.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08

econ.inued on Page =, d.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Public Sessions
 of Dali Eireann
 Will Open Today
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

DUBLIN, Dec. 18.-When the se- cret session of the Dali Eireann ter minated near midnight Saturday, newspapermen heard a burst of ap- plause. Desmond Fitzgerald. Sim Fein minister of propaganda, was asked if the applause meant that the treaty was to be ratified,
 1t only meant" he replied, that with the private sessions"
 A member of parliament from Cork city, when asked by the Associated Press whether the public session to- morrow would be likely to end the situation, declared:
 NO. it is more likely to last over Christmas"
 Other members said they expected prolonged public sittings. The gen. eraI belief seems to prevail that Ar thur Griffith will move and Michael Collins will second ratification of the treaty. which usl be opposed by Eamonn Ade Valera and Erskine Childers, and that each member will state the reason thereon for his de- cision.
 Consensus Of opinion, however, Is that the treaty will be ratified by a small majority.
 This afternoon Michael Collins, when asked concerning the prospects of a public debate, said:
 personally, hope the debate will end Monday. But others think IL will go on for the remainder of the week.