davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
The Sixth Entry

Bill Irncd abdcaed there
turf worthy Of championship consideration.
They McIoughn Williams Johnston, Lindey Murray
Tlden
No else has through
last decade Mclaughlin and picture
Vincent Richards
list.
With national title may be quite prmed
dash through Tilden Johnston al be
consideration matter what the
sole Tden that
a friendly fate might easily weld
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

He's got a great heads
Dollars just sprout from it.
He knows a Sale when
he sees it.
He's coming in to-day to
get one of our bargain
suits.
He can't help saving $40.
He may save a whole lot
more.
$35 now for suits that
were SIS and up.
$45 now fo~ suits that
were SOS and up.
Summer and Winter
weights.
Variety and sizes still
good!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Skeeters Win i'm Iltll
Over Rochester, 3 to 2

The Skeeters won a close eleven
inning battle from Rochester at Jersey
City yesterday by score of to g.
Clifford held the visitors TO four hits.
while the locals obtained nine from
knight. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

28, 900 Funs ut Polo Grounds
Raue at Bra,vl of Boroughs
Poor Playing by Burns and Bancroft Cost McCraw
Men First Game, but Frank Fordham Frisch
Bats New York to Victory in the Second
By Charles A. Taylor

with
the Polo dubeheade
the Giants the wenyeght thousand
least half the big bridge watched
Brawl There been fairly ball
played the Harlem lot this could with
the enne to hooc occaSOr
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Totals ..as l3 q 10 o Totals 3s 10 q 10 0
'Batted for Keefe in eighth inning

New York o 4 0 Or
Philadelphia. 0 / %
=, Two base hits-Ruth Peckinpaugh. witt,
9: Walker (2). Three-bas hit-Welch.
Home runs-Ruth, c. Walker stolen base
-$Mliler Sacrifces-Ward. Miller. Double
Peckinpaugh and Ward; Peckin-
paugh, Ward and Pipp: ShawlSey and
Pipp- Left on bases-New York, 6; Phila-
delphia, 4. Bases on balls-OH Hasty. .
on Shawkey !. Hits-Off Hasty. in 2-3
innings; off Keefe. 5 in TIA: off Freeman.
none in /. Struck out-By Shawkey. 2
by Hasty, j, by keefe, 4. Passed ball
Ferkins Losing pitcher-Hasty U1npires
Evans Dlnneen and Wilson 'rirue-2 .n5
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Christenbury's Pinch Hit
Wins for Braves by 2 to |

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Christcnbury's
pinch hit, coming in the tenth inning
with the bases filled, none out and the
score tied, enabled tho Braves to de
feat the Phillies to-day, 2 to /. Nc
Qulllan yielded six hits and struck out
ten.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Home Run Hitfers
In Games Yesterday

plate.
The Giants won the game in the thr-
teenth before a man had been put out.
Bancroft worried pass out of Sherrod
Smith and then the omnipotent Frisch
smashed 4 ball UP against the left field
fence for the triple that settled all
discussion.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
FIRST GAME
Totals ...s3 10 2z l6 Totals SO 10 27 II
'Batted for RYAN in eighth inning

brooklyn 1 / o-5
New York. 0 o-S
Two base hit-Wheat. Three base hit
" heat. Home run-Frisch. Stolen bases
turns, Wheat SacriAces-Rvan. Ban
croft. Myers. Double plays-Ryan and
Kelly; Fr:sch and Kelly Young and Sny-
der; Olson. kilduff and Schnlandt Left
on bases - New York 10: Brookiyn 6
Bases on balls-On Ryan, & off Ruether
4; or smith, / Hits-On Ruether. 7 in s
innings (none out in SIXTH; off Schupp .
3: off Ryan, 10 in s. off Shea, none in l.
Struck out-By Ryan, 4; by Ruether.
Wild pitch--Ryan. Winning pitcher
Ruether Losing pitcher-Ryan Umpires
Moran and Rigler. Time-l:55
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
FIRST GAME

Totals ...ss Il u 10 0 Totals . .ss 7 IL II 10
'Batted for Alexander in ninth inning.
Fhiefs2 FlissSa29h. 9 3 9 . ] 90
Two-base hits-Kelleher, Whltted, Tier
stolen base-tirimes Left on bases-Chi-
cago. Pittsburgh, 4. Struck out-By
Alexander. 4 by Hamilton I Umpires-
Erennan anl DIV rLrae--l Y
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Finneran Pitches I
Bears to Victory
Over Toronto Club
Newark Twirler Gains Elev-
entll Triumph of Season in
Deciding Game of Series
By BRIGGS

Tho Bears made it three out Of five
in the series with Toronto by taking
yesterdays game at Newark by a score
Of 3 to 2. 1t marked Pitcher Joe Fin
neran's eleventh victory in fourteen
starts this season.
The scoro.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Overlooking fields blurred by
faint with Kentucky starlight Man War
old struggling
keep with his 1920 wh cnbng
worthy opponent existence for the latter
knots The Babe
mistake jumping from
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Totals ....5a g 1881 Totals 81 u II u
eBaltea for BAILEY In eirhth inning

CincinnatI.. o 0 o~-s
st. Louis.... . o-~l
Two base hit-Bohne Three base hit
kopf. stolen b8sc-Croh Sacrifices
Koush, stock Double plays-B Bonne and
Daubert. Bohne. kopf and Daubert. Kopf
ana Daubestj Groh. Bohne and Dauoert
t2); Bailey Lavan and FourDicr. Left on
bases--St. Louis. Z, Cincinnati. 4 Bases
on balls-Or Doak, 2. off Bailey l. on
Kixey' 8. Hits-on Doak, in 2 innings
on Bailey in 6 on North none in f.
struck out-By Bailey, 3; by North t.
VIA ptch-~Bailey. Passed ball-~Dnhoefer
l. n pires--Hart and Euslie Time .40
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

The subject rOe iresome still
er soft hearted ytaers
Of the White So avc been
is their reinstatement has been deayed
These of
The law merely held penalty such oense which is still
worse than thevery and navery of the rankest
Whom these baseball baseball as snort
might well be
junk that tried to drag
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Southern Association

Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, .
Memphis, 7; Mobile. O..
Birmingham. 5; Atlanta. 8.
Chattanooga-Nashvi.le nostponed.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

1opyT19ht, 1921, NeV York TY-i62lne Inc J
After Mr.. Housman
With rue my dope is laden
Through tips as good as gold,
On many q sMre-thing maiden,
On mony q thrce-yeor-old.
Through boobies, never sleeping,
Ny golden kole has strayed
Each ci',ch has left me weeping
Where ! to shots fade.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
AT BALTIMORE

cr,o, II. II. F.
Haltimore o.. 0 | O q q VI :
~ h'atter'es-olsen and Niebergall; Frank
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Red Sox Win Exhibition

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
Boston Red Sox defeated the local
Eastern League Club in an exhibition
game here to-day by a score Of 10 to 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Eastern League

Hartford, i; Springfield, 0.
bridgeport, 3; Waterbury, 2.
New Haven. b; Albany, 7.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Ed Walsh in Box Again

ONEONTA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Chr
cago American League Club defeated
Onoonta's S semi-professional team here
to-day in an exhibition game, : to ;.
Ed Walsh former White Sox star, who
is manager of the local club, pitched
part of the game.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
American Association

Kansas City, is; st. Paul, & (lst).
hansas City, u; st. Paul, 2 (2d).
Other games postponcd; rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
The score:
NEWARK n Ll

"o- base hif = Sandberg. Three base
hlts - Weob, shannon. Spencer. Stolen
oases-Shannon, Gonzales (2). MCGOWAN,
0nslow. sacrihces-Benes. Fortune. Webb.
Double piay-Davis, Gonzales and Onslow
Lett on bases-Toronto. g. Newark ..
bases on baNs-Of Finneran 2: off For
tune. 6. Struck out---By Finneran. l. by
Fortune, 2. Passed ball-Sandberg. I'm
plresEMcGowan and O'Brien. Time--l So
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Never Headed

WEI golfers whether
not Barnes
including the qualifying
We haven't the official that the
rst les" oles OF the qualifying in
parade the entire distance amounting eighty
Certainly other golfer the
ever dacd the Tea Of leading big field
without beng ovcrtaen at Journey
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Chicago....... oo2 2O1 q - IS .
Oneonta....... Q O. 10 O
batteries - Davenport and Ya,ysn;
Walsh, Scanlon and Sirstack.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Standings in Major Leagues

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, S; New York, 3 Gst).
New York, s.; Brooklyn, G3 ins., 2d).
Pittsburgh, 7; Chicago, 3 NsD.
Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, Oh ms, 2d).
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, /.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Bobby Jones and Vincent Richards

Bobby Jones and Vincent Richards
Gn Chorus).
'hey may hammer as back for q spell
They mag hold charge at bay;
They may check oar rush Nth finer poise
In the 0hirl of the dizzy f,ay.
But let 'em remember this,
Facing an ancient truth,
Ihot '0e attach from the edge of da10n
wan sa0ord that is made of YOUTH
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, Z; Philadelphia, 3.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Ten Leading BGfters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G.. AB. " II. PC.
Hejlmnn. Detroit. l0a Az S3 174 .ttR
Cobb, Detroit. .... 85 33t 92 1913 30,
'Tobin. st. louis 1Ot Aha 81 I6S .373
Ruth. New York 1903 $50 II0 1874 .373
Speaker. Cleveland 81 36s 10 1856 .567
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYER and Club. G. An. X. III. PC
Hornsby. st. L.. f06 Az 90 f6a .10S
Young. New York OF 335 ca IpO AKA
snsnaw. fttIH 'o 2b3 ~ 30 $50
McHepry, St H. l0t 397 70 136 9t9
Roush. Cincinnati. 81 33S as fi3 $40
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

BasebaII To-dny. Polo Grounds. $40 p. M
Giants ve. Brookiyn.--Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

lhe report that the Pittsburgh Pirates into ten or tev
fragments byhe middle Of August rAe
nave skoded once or twice slippery
shown what combination pitching and eternal hsn viii
achieve a 'e wa
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

~ "'"n Barnes puts with odfaoned putting cleek He
Keeps me ouk OIL forward
prevent any body his pue is turned IN s)r+
"afo u" pa on all short stroke vers
[ x D me open champion is not only exceptionally good
puter' Aot also wonder upon rough green's
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

After looking at Penn. States SCHEDULED writes
"o~ you mnd telling whether they
place or new breed iron and eneon
least mo one can Hugo Bezdek
OF time IN selecting soft the old ach;ne
quite ul to the greatly desired pink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
MORE SOFT SPOTS
in |NDUSTR|ALS
Spectacular Drop in United
Drug Turned Up Other
Weak Issues

New York, July 27.--The spectacular
break In United Drug of over twenty
points, on the top of yesterdays ten =
point slump cclipsed all other develop
ments In today's stock market. Other
weak spots cropped out in Central
! Leather, Harvester and Famous Play
ers, but the trading in the general list
was altogether meaningless and was of
conspicuous mid summer apathetic type.
The apathy of the current market, as
a matter of fact, could not have been
exemplifed in more pronounced and
convincing manner than in the utter in
difference manifested toward the L. s,
! Steel statement and the President s
message on the railroad refunding plan.
The latter was generally conceded as
one of the biggest constructive devel-
opments the market community has had
Tor many months. AS to the steel state
ment, the figures while furnishing a
pleasant surprise were open to different
interpretations.
Neither event apparently received
more than academic attention and in :
tercst in the days proceedings appar-
emily centred more in the adjustments
continuing in number of the SpeCula-
tive issues. While the general position
of the market was quite generally con-
SidCred 10 be materially improved, II
was ut the same time recognized that
| the house cleaning processes was not as
! set completed. The violent slump in
| the United Drug was of course discOn-
! Certing in its influence, but the direct
| effect, however. was to place further
| restraint on speculative activity. rather
| than producing, as experienced hereto
! fore. a general selling movement.
, The poor showing Of the Contra,
! Leather Co. rcdircCted attention to the
| continued unsatisfactory industrial con-
! ditions and was more disappointing be-
| cause of the recent reports of improve
: ment in that industry. This statement,
! with others coming to hand, supplied
! convincing testimony as TO tho pauCity
| in the buying demand encountered by
! all the leading industries. Under the
! circumstances. the heavineSS of the
! leather shares was not surprising,
neither did the recurrent liquidation III
other industrial stocks, where the So
called buyers strike" is known to be
making serious inrods in the income
| account.
For the most part of the session the
! operations were virtually confined tc
the industrial division. The rails were
apathetic at trifling gains or losses. in
dicating that the Presidents recommcn
dations had already been discounted
As a matter of fact there was little il
the program which had not only trick
led out. The remaining question to b
answered was the underlined attitude o
Congress on the whole transportation
question.
Pressure was directed against Cen
tral Leather. Sears Roebuck, Uniter
Fruit, Famous Players, American Su'
gar and American Tobacco during th'
course of the morning. with lossc,
ranging from l to 2l2 points. Th
high grade oils on the other hand hclt
their ground. but some of the cheaper
domestic oils eased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
BUSINESS in CURB !.
OIL SHARES LIGHT.
Midsummer Dullness Pervades
Market-Trade Largely
Professional

New York. July 27.--Business on the
Now York Curb market continued to
be Influenced by prevailing midsummer
dullness, price movements being gen.
orally narrow and trading In nearly
all issues Of n professional character.
New Jersey Zinc, which was in good
demand. moved up to 11S. Goodyear
Tire, which was strong in the last few
days, declined to 12% losing nearly all
its previous gain. There was a mod
crate amount of business in Car Light
which, after selling at / Ole, rencted TO
.1iA Glen Alden Coal sold at "a. In
tercontinental Rubber was traded In nt
7&. and there was some business In
Libby Mcneil at S&.
Dealings in the petroleum issues were
light. Cities Service, bankers shares,
moved up slightly and few transac-
tions were made in the common stock
at 11S during the forenoon. Maracaibo
ranged from 203s to 209s, and Inter
national Petroleum sold at IL to 1OM
Elk Basin was in moderate supply and
yielded to 5h, while -skelly OIL showed
a firm tone and moved up to 4. Ar
kansas Natural Gas sold at q. There
were sales Of Omar Oil at l 5-16 and
IA. >, :. .....
Mining stocks continued active and
were generally strong with Boston and
Montana and Florence Goldheld the
most prominent features In that group.
rNnrsTRJAJS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Raw Sugar Continues Steady

New York. July 27..--'The ra sugar mar.
lSct continues steady on the basis Of SC. cost
aHII freight for Cu}es. YosteIdayo ths
tons cubs for loading n"Nt month for the
United Kingdom al 2os Cd c. {, which
ngures oHt S shade hlsnef MHn ttoI &c cost an ana
and the 81 900 BAGS sold to tho American
Sugar Refining Co.. and ennguncGd yesterday.
prompt shipment at Sc, cost and freight
and 1000 tons prompt shipment at Sc. cost
and freight. to a Savannah rehRer. I'm.
portatlons on Monday included 1000 bags
Porto Ricos to the National Sugar Refining
Co: TO- 600 bags Porto RcOs to tho Amor u
Sugar I,ehning Co: flO,0OO bags Porto
RlCop 10 Arbuckle Bros: 1000 BAGS Brazils TO
/ 900 bags DemcrArRs - CsnRdu. In the
local refined market the Warner Sugar, Re;
points TO &C. less . per cent Tor ash for
hne grRT'Ilated. This makes the range OF
list prices Of local rehners 5. SIC TO &c less
. per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
NARROW TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Pennsy Directors Declare so
Gent Diridend, Assuring
4 Per Cent Rate

As forecasted the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road directors declared quarterly div
idend Of ! per cent, or 80 cents Il share,
thereby assuring the maintaining Of the
per cent dividend on that stock. The
fact that the board. with their known
conservatism, found sufficient evidence
Of betterment in conditions to warrant
the continuance of the 1 per cent rate
is both highly significant and Cnrour-
aging as to the future.
1t was ample proof of the drastic re-
trenchment policy including the wage
reduction was having the desired re-
suits and was establishing order. ont
of a condition that was little short of
chaos three months or so ago.
With the virtual assurance the t per
cent dividend rate was TO be maintained
the renewed buying By the smaller in
vestors, who are rapidly increasing in
numbers. is not at all surprising. 1t
is known, also. that some who sold
their stock several months ago. when
the dividend prospects were quite
gloomy. are gradually taking back their
holdings The stock was one of the
firmcst suotS on the list today. holding
trihe above the SO mark.
The new developments in the local gas
situation were without effect on the
L. G. l. stock. Very little changed
hands, and price variation was mar
row between 334 and 81 Thc$ was
fairly good buying of American Stores,
which moved up y. Brill lost , points
on small transactions, while Electric
Storage Battery gained point, Key
stone Telephone preferred was off O
point. Other changes were inconse-
Quential.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. July 27.-Wheat started
unchanged to l4c lower for July, Ac
off for September and Ac higher for
December. Cash houses were on the
selling side at the start, but prices
moved UP bit under local buying
Estimated receipts were $50 cars. Re-
ceipts inspected yesterday were 40
cars; last year 04 cars. The cash mar
ket was relatively unchanged with
offerings light, export demand good ana
milling demand fair.
The seaboard said 100000 bushels
had been sold abroad and export sales
here were $50, 900 bushels. Weather
reports show good rains in the North
west with rather high temperatures ana
clear skies generally. Deliveries on
July contracts this morning were l'5,-
600 bushels.
Corn started unchanged to he lower
for September and steady for December.
4 leading wire house and locals were
on the buying side and early prices
were a bit over yesterdays close.
Oats started 1sc to Nc lower for
September and l4c off for December;
Trade was small and largely conhneo
10 locals at the start. Estimated re-
ceipts were $50 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt-Edged Section Dull, Despite
Talk Of Lower Money

London, July 27.-Eesptc revival
cf talk about reduction IN the Bank
Of England's S minimum rate of discount
from 5La to 8 per cent tomorrow, gilt
edged investment issues We're dull on
the stock exchange today. French loans
were quiet and unchanged.
Reinstatement Of cid lines brought
about firmer tone in the oil depart
mcnt. Shell Transport and Trading was
51s and Mexican Eagles 6-lO. There
was no feature to the industrial sec.
tion. where alterations were irregular.
IIudson's s Bay was 5-16.
The rubber department was soft and
Inactive. advices regarding the raw
article being less favorable. Home rails
were narrow and weaker, because of
realizing. Dollar descriptions held well,
but trading was not brisk. Repurchas-
ing led TO further gains in Argentine
rails The Kaffir group was neglected
pni inclined to go lower.
Generally tho market was sluggish
with Investment issues the frmest.
The Stock Exchange here will be closed
Saturday July 80 and Monday. August /,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
COTTON MARKET

New York, July 27.-The cotton
market opening was quiet this mornins'
but showed steadiness on trade buying
and first prices were ] to i points net
higher. The Southern Products Co.
condition figure of 66.3 represented u
decline of ! 8 for the month, against
the average loss Of IA points. Later
the market was quiet and about steady
at 3 points net advance.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at IA, 900 bales. against
IL. .7C3 bales n week ago, 1929 bales a
YEAR ago and 1912 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

cent. IpSyabio August 10 10 stock Of record
Inland steel Co. quarterly 81 cents pay.
able Septemher / 10 stock OF record August 10.
J.. q, White quarterly q ~ per cent on
Illinois Central. quarterly ~ per cent.
payable September l to stock .. record
August :,
american Brass Co, per cent. payable
August Is to stock OF record July 80.
american Tobacco Co, quarterly per
cent on coWmon and common 'B. payable
September ] TO stock or record AUGUST TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, July 27.-The local coffee
future market opened unchanged to .
points higher this morning On the call,
there was fairly active bidding for March
contracts ry broker closely identified
with New Orleans firms, with scattered
Wall Street and trade interests also on
the buying side.
Tp 10 midday price changes had
been unimportunt and September was
switched to May at 100 points differ
cnce. September shorts were also pay
ing G. 10 for that position. II seems
very difficult to stir any interest in
the market at the present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
LIVESTOCK ouorA1lols

Pittsburgh. July ?7., ,- HOGS - Receipts,
a 1 40: heavy and liEht yorkers, pigs, Sl2g
1928 w ,. ,oo,
head Market steady. Top sheep, $3.50; top
lambs, 5000
CALVES-Receipts, 200 mead Market
steady Top, s11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
The following securities were sold u
auction today by Barnes & Lohand:
STOCKS

lNe IOilOWlnS securities were sou Ut
auction today by Barnes & Iofland;
STOCKS
Shares
A Miners National Bank Of Potts
7Gusrantoe Trust and safe Deposit
10 poi@ont f2 Trust CO. 50 50 =
80 Insurance Co. OF North America 2StS
Philadelphia Bourse, common..... "A
East 81. Louis and Suburban Co.
Is East ST Louis and Suburban Co,
10 Grand Rapids Railway Co, pref, l2S.
lS 81. Joseph Railway, Light. Heat
AndroscogFin and KSnneboc Rail
way, first preferred AndruJcog-
gin and Konnebec Railway, second -
preferred ,.,,,.., &C.. Lot 81 ~
Xrts ..,...',',',' '' ?5i.
az Penn National Bank .........,., 320
10 PennsYlvania Bank and Trust Co, 80
1 Phoenix Trust Co. of Phi!a,...... IS
y Auto Gar Co, ArdmOre, Pa...... S5
l3 Germantown PassengeT Railway... 20
90 Germantown Passenger Railway. 20
Second and Third Streets Passenger
IS second Sit" and an Third Streets Passenger ''o
Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1853
BONDS
$500 The Conan!cut Yacht club. 3 per
cent frat mortgage; due
, @ r D o