davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
VIRGINIA BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS,
Many Officials Assemble In Response to a
Call Issued by Ii. NJ. Darnatl.


RICHMOND, Oct. lin response to n
call sent out by H. M. Darnall, OF Roa-
noke, 4 large number of bankers of Vir-
GINA assembled here to-day and organ
lied themselves into the "Virgin;s
Bankers Association"
According to the constitution ado oted
the objects of the association are ITO
promote the general welfare and useful
ness of banks and banking institutions;
to cultivate more intimate social and
business relations between members; to
collect and disseminate valuable finan-
cial and other interests Of members"
The following officers were elected:
President, Walter Fl. Taylor, of Nor
folk; first vice president, c. M. Black
ford, Lynchburg; second vice president,
h. 5. Trout, Roanoke; third vice .presi-
dent, j. FL. School6eld, Danville; fourth
vice-president, r. w. Burke, Stanton:
fifth vice-president. Henry G. Hardy,
petersburg; sixth president, II.
Lambert, Alexandria; seventh vice
president, George K Anderson, Clifton
Forge; eighth vice-president, w. j. John
son. Richmond; ninth vice.president,
c. M. Braxton, Newport News; secre-
tary and treasurer, Samuel G Wallace,
Richmond; executive committee. w. HI.
Palmer, Richmond, Caldwell Hardy,
Norfolk; f. y Burton, Dahvilie; j. b.
Pace, Richmond; p. A. Krie, Lynch
burg; c. d. Fish burn, Charlottesv lille:
c. K. Bishop, Petersburg; Fl. Nj. Darnall,
Roanoke, and ii. ID. Fuller, Winchester.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
ONE CENT PER MILE.

Adopted by Western, Southw estern and
Southwestern Roads to the Worlds
Fair.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 1.-The one cent
per mile rate on Chicago day to the
Worlds Fair was such great incentive
to travel that all Western, Southwes tern
and Northwestern railways have adopte d
the one cent per mile rate from now
until the fair closes.
Tickets are good until November Is.
1t is believed that this reduction will
secure the one cent per mile rate from
the Southern roads.
Cheap rates on all roads will insure
the largest average attendance from
now on until the close of the Worlds
Fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
GOVERNMENT OFFERS A REWARD.

One thousand Dollars VIII be Paid for
Arrest and Conviction of Mail Car
Robbers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Post
master General has authorized stand
ing reward OF 81 900 for the arrest and
conviction OF any person who shall rob
the mail while being conveyed>in q mail
car; $500 for any one who shall rob the
mail while passing over star routes,
and $3.50 for any one who shall attempt
to rob the mail in transit.
This reward is to stand during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1894.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12

perform police duty unless when neces-
sary to preserve the peace and good
order of the city or to prevent and quell
riots and main tain the legal authorities
of the city in the performance of their
duties.
Third. Each member of the reserve
police force shall, whenever ordered by
such time and place as may be desig-
mated by him.
Fourth. The reserve police force
shall, as soon as appointed, meet at
such time and place as the mayor may
select and organize by electing a chief
and five assistants, who shall serve one
year from August l, except that the
first officers elected shall serve until
August /, 1894.
Fifth. This ordinance shall be in
force from its passage"
After much discussion the vote was
taken, which resulted in ayes and 6
noes, as follows: Ayes-Bohm, Clingen-
peel, Crabill, Dupuy, Fackenthall, Nc
Groves, Hough, Pattie, Stephenson,
Strickland.
Bill No. 65 then came up, and
after much discussion and several
amendments being talked on, passed as
follows:
Section l. Each fire insurance company doing
business in this city shall be taxed $a5 per
Section 3 Each life insurance company, except
beneficial societies, shall be taxed S75 per
Section 8. Each telegraph company doing
business in the city snail he taxed $500 per
snnum.
Section 4. Each telephone company doing
annum.
Section .. Each gas company doing business in
Section d. Each water company doing business
In the city shall be taxed $500.
Section /. On each guarantee and insurance
company doing business In the city, sos.
Section g. On each live stock Insurance COM
pany doing business in the city, SIS.
Section 8. On each building and loan associa-
tion doing business in the city, $50.
Section III. On each accident Insurance COM
pany doing business in the city, S25.
Section IL, imposing tax of SIS per
annum on fruit tree agents, was lost.
On motion of DR.. Strickland the
mayor was asked to take some action to
remove the brick piled on the side
walk on Salem avenue between Com
MERGE and Park streets.
A petition was read from the citizens
OF Fourth avenue n. W., asking for a
board walk on that thoroughfare be-
tween Norman road and Fourth street,
was referred to the street committee.
Mr.. Moomaw called attention to the
bad condition OF the board walk on
Franklin road and, on motion, the street
committee was requested to look into
the matter.
Permission was granted the United
brethren Church to place two steps on
the sidewalk on Franklin road in front
of their new church.
a communication was read from p. S.
Miller calling attention to the "chuck''
holes on Campbell and Patterson ave.
nues, which was referred to the board of
public works.
motion of DR.. Strickland asking
that the mayor look into the m after and
see II the peanut stands on the public
streets could not be removed, was lost
on vote of to 6.
Mr.. Stevenson stated that Clerk OF
the Market Coleman complained that
the scales in use there were worthless
and asked that another pair be pur-
chased. After this was referred to the
committee on public property, Council
adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
=. NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever still on the Increase in
Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Of
fetal report for to-day OF new cases Of
yellow fever is as follows: Whites, Q;
colored 10. Recapitulatiou: Cases
under treatment, 200; discharged, 49,;
died, is; total, $40. Ratio OF mortality,
5.3 per cent
One death from yellow fever has no t
yet been reported-Mrs. C. Perrin, who
died about IL o'clock this morning.
Her husband will die tonight. Post
master NJ. c. Brown was taken violently
Ill while serving the people to-day.
JEsuP, Ga, Oct. 11.-No new cases OF
yellow fever were reported to-day, and
there is no cnange in affairs since yes
terday. Surgeon Murray arrived from
Brunswick this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
over $500 Raise in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Oser five
hundred dollars were raised today
through the Constitutions appeal for
aid for Brunswick, where the people
are on the verge OF starvation and wo-
men are crying for bread. The Consti-
tution's correspondent there wires to-
night that the leading citizens are
breaking down under the stain and
were in tears in his office dircussing the
city's iorlorn condition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
A Five.eights Crop of Cotton.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 1.-THE last
weather crop bulletin for this season
was issued to-day. 1t gives detailed re.
ports OF the State by counties. Reports
estimate the average yield of cotton for
ne State ct fve-eights, compared with
nsi year, except Beaufort, thirty per
cent. on account Of floods. Corn is
about on an average with cotton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 1.-THE AL
lance Exchange, of South Carolina, and
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
this city, combined their capital to-day,
and tho new concern will be run in the
name Of the bank. The old bank Off
GERS remain iii charge, and j. A. Sigh,
OF the Exchange, was elected vice
president
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
TEST OF ENDURANCE NOW ON.
Dubois and Voorhees, Both are
Strongly Determined.

The Silver Men Say They Will Hold ON to
the End, and the Contest, Indeed,
Looks IA IL 1t VIII be IA Mighty One.
Allen, at Last Reports, Was Holding
the Floor, Having Been Speaking Since
5:15 O'clock Last Evening-The Day In
the House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
MAFIA AGAIN AT NEW ORLEANS,

officer Toole Again Assaulted by I'm
known Persons.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lO.-The Malta
has again broken out in the city. Off.
Ger Toole, who had his throat cut sew
eral weeks ago by an Italian named
Perricano, was this morning danger
ously assaulted by unknown persons.
1t Is believed that this Ia the result
OF Malta plot, as Toole was an i'm.
portant witness against Perricano,
whose trial has been set for hearing
very soon In the criminal court
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Order Passed Providing For $50
Permanent Special Police.

Received the Votes of Eight Members to
Six Opposed-Order Passed Providing
For the Taxing OF Insurance Com
panies, Gas and Water Companies and
Other Corporate BodIes-Roports of
Committees and City Officials.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
Five Drowned by Heavy Seas

CHARLESTON, 5 C. Oct. l0.-Two
boats OF the fshing fleet were capsized
by the heavy seas off the bar yesterday
and five oi~e crew drowned, all me-
groes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
1T WAS NO MANS RACE
vigilant and vaIkyrie Drift and
Float Upon a Calm Sea.

But the Figilant Beat ut That and Rounded
the Stake Boat Seven Minutes Ahead Of
the Britisher-Tugs Were Then Hailed
and the Yachts lowed Back to Port
The Next Race WIN BE Sailed on Fri.
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
TUE wEA rItMR.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair. followed
by increa.iDg cioudiness on the coast I;
cooler Friday; east Winds, inoreasin. In
force.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
WHEREAS:

| AVING purchased the stock
of H. Silverthorn at prices
III WAY BELOW THE WHOLESALE
cost-the most off even below
the cost to 1nanhfacturer-we
are offering this stock of
Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry,
Clocks, Silverware, Bric.a-Brac
and fancy ornaments at exceed
ingly low prices. We firmly
believe such another oppor-
tunity for securing fine quality
goods at such low prices will
not again present itself for
years to come. The line of
Bric-a.Brac will actually be
sold at your own price no
REASONABLE offer refused. We
need cash; this rare offer will
be for thirty days and cash
only. Your inspection so1ic-
tied. It is a trite saying that
money TALKS" therefore we
will make 1t interesting for
you.
EDWARD S. GREEN,
Manufacturing Jeweler and
Optician, No. s Salem Ave.
eyes EXAMINED Free.
9192m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
Fast Canceiling the Certiacate,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE amount OF
loan certificates authorized by the New
York clearing house loan committee
was Sil,oo0,0 900, OF which S3s, $50, 900
were issued. The amount cancelled to
date is S27,6S5,ooo, leaving 1885 600
outstanding. One million seven nun
dred and 1--WE thousand were cancelled
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
Lieut.. Gov. sheehan s1ade Uhnirman.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
State executive committee mat 10 day
a the Hoffman House aud elected Lieu
tenant Governor Sbeehan chairman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12

Continued on page ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
All Al Sea.

WAsuISaToS, Oct.2 3.-The opin-
ion is now general hno1g Senators,
who will discuss the question al all,
that the compromise bill. over which
they were 80 sanSuine Saturday will
never be introduced in the Senate.
Tie reason is that the comprumisers
have been unable 20 sc; 4 su:ic;ea.
number VI pledges 10 guarantee the
Passage Of the bill and they have
said from the beginning unless they
could secure a majority they would
not introduce it. The most au,hen-
tic statement Of the number OF
pledges mads is 50, or four short Of a
msjor!ty. The pledges are all by
Democrats. In this straight the Re-
pubiicans have oeen appealed TO, to
help out but they have all. repeal
and silver men alike, refused to join
the movement. Some give positive
r~efusals, some systematically say
they must see the bill first. Repeal
Republicans refuse because Of the
failure I" provide for a bond issue
and because Of the provision for the
coinage Of the s~eignorage. rbe silver
men because of the short time the
Sherman law is TO he continued.
There Is a belief that the two Repub-
ican factions might unite upon Il bill
and with the aid OF the Populists and
possibly a few Democrats, pass it.
Democratic Senatorial managers seem
oil at sea as to tho situation. How
ever they are still at work among
members and even hope to bring the
President 10 their way OF thinking.
In case Of absolute failure, the Sen.
ate may either adjourn TO December
let, press the bill on the present plan,
or attempt ~ secure a c~loture.
Doubtless Hill will press his ~cluture
resolution, il be is snre Of sufficient
assistance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
4 rrisatful Accident.

A friHhttul wreck and holacust oc-
CURED on the Grand Trunk Road,
near Eattlo Geek. Michigan, early
Friday Morning. Ths -ast bound
special, loaded with Worlds Fair
passengers caps in collision head on
With the west-bouud passenger, caus-
leg q fearful loss OF life.
Both engines and the baggage car
OF the east-bound train were badly
wrecked, but the rest OF the east
bound, being made up Of sleepers,
~ithstood the shock aud nobody 10
tbeai was hurt.
The w~est-bouud train WI, ma ie up
OK thirteen day coaches, four OF
which completely telescoped each
other. AID it was here that the most
fricht;ul scenes were witnessed, as
the cars Mt once caught lire from the
lamps aad were consumed. The train
msu saved themselves by jumpin e, e1-
cep; Conductor Burke Of the west.
bound train, who was caught between
the cars ard badly hurt.
Most OF the deaths occurred in one
car, which VAS t~elescoped by those III
front and behind it 10 such 4 way as
20 pen the passengers in like rats in a
trap. The accident WAS a mile from
the ire station, Euj before water
could be turned On and the firemen
&c: 10 work the cars were consumed.
TIsea,y tive bodies were taken from
this car alone as soon us the fire WIS
out, aud nearly all had their heads,
arms or legs burned of and were un-
recognizable. They were mostly
piled IN one end OF the car. where they
were showed by the ielescopl1g Of the
cars. Only eight or ten persons es-
capped from this car.
A most horrible sight was that OF
Mrs. Charles Van Duzen OF Fort
Plains. y. Y, who got half way out
OF n window, but her legs we're SO
fastened that those who ran to her
assistance could not rescue her and
abe burned todeath before their eyes
The responsibility for the accident
is said to rest with Conductor Scott
and Engineer Woolley OF the east
bound train, who disobeyed orders by
not stopping at Nichols TO let the
w~est-Uound pass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Agricultural Nevada.

In looking over tho reports from
tie different parts Of Nevada, one
caunot but DO impressed with the
E,neral prosperity Of the State from
M agricultural standpoint. Grains Ct
Nil kinds ore about no average crop,
In several counties nor than usual
Was harvested. Potatoes were K
ceeJingly cool, in some countiea the
yield was far above the normal, es.
pscially was this the case in the
northwestern part nf Nye, whers 10
tons 10 the acre was harvested. Fruit
III: including apples, was only par
tia'ly successful owing to the very
late frosls. These frosts, occurring
NJ late as the latter part Of June,
dill q great deal OF doninge, not
only 70 fruit but to othor staples as
we'll.
With the exception Of tho Sc uthern
= riion OF Lincoln county, near the
Colorado river, peaches and apricots
we're an entire failure. Tho cold aud
Backward Spring greatly retarded
lijWing and seeding, and the almost
uniYersal drought during July dried
up The grass and caused somo nuffer.
Ing among stock. Rain during this
month also injured the hay crop; but
this is an average yield with the ex.
caption u The teoond crop Of alfalfa.
which w,s all but . failure.
Stock is 10 fair condition, md while
thu Increase has not been what was
expected, the lots was less than last
year. Stockmen are slowly recover.
luz from the terrible ~Inter Of three
years ago when the loss OF stock
was estimated 70 hsvc been ffty
per cenL--tWesther Service Re
p'rL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
The Mid. Wanttr Fair.

The Directors Of the State Board
OF Agriculture held a meeting Friday
afternoon and discussed the Mid
winter Fair. Gov. Culcord addressed
the meeting, urging tho Beard 10
take the necessary stops 10 secure a
first class agricultural and mineral
exhibit. II. NJ. YerinHton and G
q. Powning spoke in the sans strain.
Mr.. Powning and Theodore Winters
urged the Board to appoint j. a.
Yerington, Manager, and 7. II. Mnl-
cahy, Assistant. MIR. Yerington said
he had n plumber Of reasons for not
wishing his son 10 bold tho position
ard his Lan'e WAS dropped.
q. G. Powning then moved that the
State Board OF Agriculture take
charge Of the exhibit, and that q II.
Stoddard and =. II. Mulcnhy DO mp.
pointed joint maLagers, which motion
received the unanimous vote OF tho
Board.
II was then moved and carried that
the secretary q. II. Stoddari, DO au-
thorized 10 issue circulars and my
printed matter no deems necessary
for distribution throughout tho State
setting forth tho necessity OF all citi-
zens joining in an attemp. N mako IL
the best agricultural and mining ex-
hibi. at the Fair.
II was alec suggested that tho
newspapers throughout the State DO
asked to boom tho undertaking With
all their ability without "feo or
award" (as usual.
Mr.. Yerjngton said that tho V. & r.
T.. II. would carry nll exhibits FREQ OF
charge, and that no would try and
make arrangements with tho =. i. X.
X. Co. 10 do likewise. The Board
then adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
a Girl's Ideni.

a girl never mnrrics her ideal. Ono
reason Is that she seldom finds him,
ant when she does she doesn't like
him. Another reason Is. the material
man Is so drcadfully unlike tho one OF
her imagination. a girl Is an incon-
ststcnt creature. anyway. AS sure ms
She fashions the idol OF her mind's eve
as n great. fierce. black.mustachcd,
MISUNDERSTANDING individual, the end
will he n promise To love and obey
some mccls, frcckled, rcd.hnircd per-
son who cannot forget his affection for
chocolate caramcls and football scrim.
IMAGES. Most dreadful IL the fate Of
the little woman who admirers the Jolly
ia who car laugh nj papcrweieht
biscnits and boiled Dccfstealt, for shc
invariably falls head over heels In love
with some solemn, stately man who.o
very photograph makes her dumb with
silent awe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
sUBSTITU TIE FOR THE REPEAL
BILL.

It is explicitly stated at Washing
ton that a substitute for the repeal
bill Is in course OF preparation, tho
provisions Of which, except as TO de-
tails, are practically agreed upon by
the anti repeal and repeal Democrats.
The substitute bill provides for the
repeal OF the Sherm ar act to take ef-
feet in January or July, 1895. 1t re-
tires Government notes below the de-
nomination OF clio, provides for the
coinage OF s54,OOn,OO0 OF silver seignsr-
age, and makes the monthly pur-
chase OF 100000 ounces Of silver
mandatory.
There is said to be a wide differ
ance OF opinion as TO whether a clause
relating TO the purchase OF bonds
shall be incorporated in the bill, but
the impression ia that il the b md
question ia alluded to at all it will be
simply to nfirr, the right OF the Sec
ietary OF the Treasury TO Issue bonds
under the act OF 1875.
The substitute will probably be in
troduced tomorrow and il it's prcyis-
ions be as favorable 70 silver Hs is now
reported its passage will be a decisive
victory for the gallant Senators who
have made such a determined fight
against unconditional repeal. Az the
clause suspending the purchase OF
silver bullion will not go into effect
until 1895 another Congress will have
opportunity to act lyon the question.
That will make free coinage the para
mount issue in the elections Lext
year and as The people are getting 10
understand its Importance there will
not be much doubt as TO tho result.
Tho silver question will be settled by
restoring the metal 10 the standard
f:on which It was displaced by tho
infamous decentralization net Of 1873.
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
EXHIBIT OUR RESOURCES.

The people OF Elko county should
sec 10 it that the agricultural and
mineral OF the county are
properly represented at the Mrdwint-
or Fair.
In order that the exhibit niny be
arranged, the Commissioners should
take the matter in hand and make
an appropriation from the county
funds sufficient 10 insure a credit
sb!o display of the u of the
county. In this way all will bear the
burden mud all will reap the becett.
The State Board Of Agriculture
has appointed a manager aud assist
ant who uill have charge Of the eI-
hibit OF the entire State and see 10 it
that Nerads's are properly
put before the thousands vho will
visit the Far.
Other counties 10 the State will eI-
hibit their resources aud Elko, the
banner county, should not fall be
hind. Our exhibit at the Worlds
Fair has opened the eres OF the m
credulous people OF the East wto
hGye looked upon Nevada as n desert
only at for mining and stock raising.
Small as our exhibit at the Worlds
Fair is, it has been OF immense beue.
tit TO the State 10 educating the peo-
pie or the East 70 4 proper apprecia-
tion OF our resources.
The INDEPENDENT believes that
any outlay made by the Commission
ers in securing a proper exhibit OF
Elko %county's resources Mt the Mid
winter Fair Hill be money we'll spent
and bring back good returns TO the
people. What do the people OF the
county think about it? We will pub
lish any communication on the sub
ject sent 10 this Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

Thorc aro tw, pty .s,vcn foreign.
born members In Tho Fifty.thitd Con
gross.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29

hlnw Is TO he promulgated IN Russia
nus summer prohibiting the transfer
OF ana In tho possession OF rural com.
mnni'ics or individual peasants TO pcr.
SOM not belonging 10 tho rural popu.
lation. Tho law will bc made nppli.
cable TO the whole Of European Russia
with the exception of the Baltic md
Vistula provinces. WI"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
Pc ms

Having located nea- the Government De-
~pHrimcut~ We LIv rblttO give your claims
better attention tIrn attorney located
~'lscwEe:e. Sr,UiLl attention given TO q. III
Guil am TCjCctc: ClGiI2s. II your r~r'syiIt Mt
,CtnCy does dot suit you, and l. Flow. write
u-. :, ldtCrs WHO have lost their discharges
Cd obtain new ores. Charge d! dvsertiOu
T,IguNCi. No i,r unless !ou set q tension.
Advice FREE soldiers prusiuavd ~ lees
then twelve t.i2l per month, and suffering
from disability In addition to TIN; EhUtd IN
Their Ivus!Cn ,cTt'n, ate hIaN obtain increase
under the new law. II IL not recvrssTy for
yoI to have gotten any GilTeuts Ia war 10
get JCn-!ou'd under the new law. Pensions
for widow ana children without gaid e.
soldier. death: mothers a. Il fathers Who arr
nOU dependent, whether they we're dsirni-
Cut on colder when lie died ar rot. r~usiOis
obtained for services rendered IN Mexican
ana Indian wars Mexican I~VI.s!CnS can now
lie increased to 81 IA month. Suspended
pensions restored.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-10-29
P a y : S.

Caveats. Traie Marls. reSiCns. Copyrights
aud NIL Patent business conducted for Mod.
cr"te ICES. Information and advice given ~
inventors Without ChaT.,. Address.