davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
NnTIcE 20 sTocKH0I .nFRs.

Notice IS hereby given to The stock
holders Of the Loggy Bayou Lumber
Company that At d meeting attended BY
all the members OF the board Of direc-
tors Of said company. on June 10, 1910
Il was unanimously resolved to call 4
meeting Of The stockholders to be held
at che Office Of the company in the Con-
tinental Bank and Trust Company build
ms Shreveport La, at 80 o'clock pm.
Tuesday, August B 1910, for the pur-
pose Of considering an increase Of the
capital stock Of the company from fsf-
teen thousand dollars to twenty thous-
and dollars. and Of tfansacting any other
business that nay eefne before the meet
ine III. G NELSON,
June Sc. 1ofe Secretary.
II yoa NEED solae stationery Of the
eaktef Kind kelsniiens foos.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
LITTLE BEAUTY HINTS.

-
10 eradicate forehead wrin-
kles caused by the habit of rails
ing the eyebrows with every
word. whenever one is to stay
in the house for several hours
at stretch paste lengthwise
strips of adhesive plaster at out
} er corners of eyebrows and just
above the nose Paste with face
in repose. and each time the
brows are elevated the drawing
of the plaster joys the memory.
Nothing is so invigorating
when one Is tired and warm as
!, a scented bath of hot water. IN
summer 1t proves particularly
refreshing when taken before
dressing for the evening.
For a shining nose try bathing
the nose with hot water III
, which a teaspoonful Of powdered
borax has been dissolved to each
pint
Benzoin and almond meal
make a good lotion for the face
for warm weather It Is made
BIZ mixing three drains of al
mond meal with one dram Of
soft soap and eight ounces Of
rosewater. Strain and add four
drains of tinctnre Of benzoin
In hot weather this Is made more
cooling BIZ adding q dram of bal
sam Of storax dissolved In an
ounce OF reetitlel spirits
The days Of preserving bring
stained fingers. Have ron ever
tried using d weak solution &c
oxalie acid after preparing ber-
ries OF sliscelaring vegetables?
It IS a quick stain remover. As
the acid is ppisin. label the
bottle plssiriy anil Keep il away
from children
Il = = 4 = = 4 < x = 4 - - Il 4 = Z =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
FOR CONGRESS.

The Caucasian has been authorized tc
announce that JUDGE ]. T. WAT.
KINS of Webster parish is a candidate
OF succeed himself as a member of Con-
gress from the Fourth Louisiana Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

black and white printed foulards, chif-
fon, etc., trimmed in black silk and
with coats of black silk.
Lacings appear to grow in popular
ity. Washable froeks have sleeves
and waists laced with ribbons. and
dressy gowns have yokes and flounces
threaded with narrow satin ribbons.
The princess tunic is popular this
summer. Here is one that Is exeep.
tionally graceful. The panels at the
front and BUCK give becoming long
lines, while the fact that the waist
and skirt are cut separately at the
sides means ease in making.
JUDO CHOLIET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from e to 80 inches, waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving No. 672S and
it viii be promptly forwarded to you by
mall If in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which i'm
sures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
HON. A. D. LAND
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court
of Louisiana.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that Hon. Alfred D. Land of
Caddo Parish, is a candidate to succeed
himself as Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Louisiana, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from 81 TO a inches. bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving No. 6726, and
It viii Be promptly forwarded to vou by
mall If In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which M
auEAh naore pronlpt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
PRETTY GIFT FOR
THE ENGAGED Girl
wwy Earring ones heart on ones

~wY Earring ones heart on ones
A sleeve has given place
among up to date young wo-
men to wearing ones heart
on an apron. or rather in the form Of
an apron This heart shaped, pretty
sweetheart apron Is considered quite
the thing as d gift for the engaged girl,
its shape lending especial appropriate
ness to the expression of the donors
good wishes.
plain or dotted. The strings which tie
1t are black velvet ribbon, and the
same ribbon is run through the bead
ing which finishes the apron.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

# its bill heads you are looking fOs.
or may be supply of letter heads ct
an outilt OF envelopes, you can do no
better than let rs az EN-. Phone 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04
FLoTsAM AND JEfsAM.
The cretonns Hat--Accessories Of
Dress That Make For Cheness.

The new poke bonnet and Corday
shapes in millinery are now to be seen
covered with lowered cretonne in
blended tints-a good hint to the lady
of the worn straw hat, for frequently
turbans and the crowns and brims of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

II yoa need selsle stationery Of The
ksfsef kind. telephone 5uos
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-04

No. r3,So1-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: w ]. Bayersdorffer vs. Moor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK.

The News received a request last week
to print the names of the members from
each beat in this county appointed by
the Farmers Union at its last county
meeting to appear before the school board
af its meeting heree MONDAY to urge the
establishment Of z9Sounfy zo; agricultrr al
high school, but fterets,.fhats the ,npfce
was received on rf5dap the day after
publication. belaa,sie, /
As only two of thsz gentlemen Ap-
pointed were on hand Monday the
mater was deferred until some future
date when the members will be here
with the ptitions which have been signed
numerously asking that such school be
established
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
GRAND JURY REPORT.

State of Mississippi, Rankin county
Circuit court, July term, ro1o.W b1Ef :
To the Honorable c. L. Dobbs, Judge
We, the grand jurors of the aforesaid
term of court, ask the court to receive
this our final report. 3
We have examined one hundred ane
twenty witnesses and have returned Il
true bills.
We have examined the county officer,
kept. FH6
We also examined the county farm
and poor house and found good crops anc
valuable improvements being added.
We desire to thank the court and coun-
ty officers Tor the many courtesies showr
us during tlis term.
Having completed our work, we asked
to bel dismissed.
n. B. STUBBLEFIELD, :
Foreman
c.. K. JONES, Clerk.
July 12th 1910.
a. & v. railroad Co. VS.. w. d Heslep-
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
George Alig VS.. Paul R. Bierdeman-
Judgment for $256.14 and all costs.
J. w. Loveless Son VS.. Joe Belart,-
ordered that J. w. Loveless g. Son retain
possession of one yellow muly steer and
recover of and from the said Joe Belart
all costs.
T. N. Laird VS.. J. E. Gipson, ct al
Judgment in favor of defendants.
Ernest Powell VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph Co--dismissed.
ReC. Fench, ct al, VS.. Livingston &
Gibson dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Interior Lumber. Co. VS.. Harvey How
ard continued by consent.
Laura Lee Rodgers vs.. Jack Richie
continued.
Anthony Wells VS.. 6. & S. /. R K. Co.
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Floyd Willis VS.. w. G Ellis demurrer
sustained Plsintif allowed soa days to
amend declaration,
]. p. Singletary VS.. @. & S. |. r..
r. Co.-dismissed at defendants costs.
State VS.. Charlie L. Wolf, appeal-un-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
SEVENTH DAY.

The following named persons were
drawn to serve as reti- jurors for the
2nd week: JIM. Taylor, Jno. Ainsworth.
Walter Laird, Enoch Weathersby, ]. NJ
Miller, Jim Butler, r. W. Wilson, G.
c. Pierce, John Redfearn, G.. w. Iiaw-
kins, w. J. Whitriagton, w. w. Robe
son c. E. Horne, d. T. Bilbro, Columbu.
Smith, R. c. Latham, J. J. Kersh. ]. D
Barksdale, B. W. Tanner, G. ]. Moore
R. H. Winstead, ]. F. Everett, J. L
Goodman, Jr., Wiley Chapman, J. c
Norwood, O., J. Mcintyre, R. S. Donnell
w. w. Stevens, Robert Echols, a. T
Daniels.
JURY NO. I.
]. NJ. Taylor, John Ainsworth, r. w
Wilson, D. T. Bilbro, ]. J. Kersh, J. D
Barksdale, d. J. Moore, ]. F. Everett
o. ]. Mcintyre, w. w. Robson, ]. M
Miller.
JURY NO. 2.
Walter Laird, Jim Butler, G. w. Haw
kins, B. w Tanner, Wiley Chapman,
c. Norwood, X. r. DonaId, W. w. Stew
y
ems, Robert Echols, w. J. Whittingttor
Enoch Weathersby, E. L. Ferguson.
Jesse Wilson VS.. Paul r. Bierdeman-
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
State VS.. Tony Misunderstanding
plead guilty; fined $500 and sentences
to 60 days in Jail.
State VS.. Tony Robbins, alias Ton,
Lamar-plea of guilty-sentenced sus
pended until next term of court.
State VS.. Gordon McLaurin-continued
State VS.. Gordon McLaurin-continued
State VS.. Wiley Tucker-nol pros.
State VS.. Walker Neutrality-suspicious.
State VS.. Walker McLaurin-contin-
ued
Ordered that fine entered against inc
Renfro, Jr.,. defaulting juror, ba helt
for naught.
EIGHTH DAY.
Special bailiffs sworn-W. F. Hog.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
FOURTH DAY.

W. S. Hamilton VS.. E. D. Robbins
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
State cf Mississippi VS.. Mary Morrison
-rniStriaI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT AID.
JOURNED YESTERDAY
FULL PROCEEDINGS OF THE JULY TERN
GRAND JURY REPORT.
THIRD DAY.

Special bailif sworn-Singleton Frank
lin
Ex Parte ]. w. Mlles-Allowed $roo
fer arresting Tom Hoard, fleeing homo-
eide.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
SIXTH DAY.

State VS.. Ed Mel cLaurin-burglary; sem
fenced to two years in penitentiary.
S. D. Miller VS.. A. & V. railrosd-
continued by CONSENT.
State VS.. Abe Armstrong-plea of gai!-
ty; fined 81 and costs.
Mrs. ]. P. Maxey VS.. S. R. Mvers, ct
al-case dismissed and plaintiffs taxed
with all costs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
FIFTH DAY.

State VS.. Pat Henry Wilson-burglary !;
sentenced to penitentiary for one year.
State VS.. w. Q. Sharp-demurrers sus-
tanned, and defendant go hence without
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
DAY

Special bailiffs sworn-W. F. Hog.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-21
NINTH DAY.

State vs.. Green Myers, ASSAULT and bat
tery-put on file.
State vs.. Green Myers assault with
intent-plea of guilty; sentenced to coun-
y jail for one year.
State vs. Green Myers-nol pros.
State VS. Mary Morrison-continued
State VS.. Mary Morrison-continued
Green & Son VS.. c. c. McKay-con-
tinued
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
OLD STYLE Y. s. MONEY
ORDER TO BE REPLACED

A long green slip Of paper. with the
order proper, coupon and stub attach
ed, will soon take the place Of the old
money order blanks which have hereto
fore been issued by the postofiice de-
partment. The change will take place
about October I. when the supply Of
old blanks is used up.
The new blanks were designed to
save the expense Of sending advice
slips to the postmaster at the ONCE
whore the order is to be paid. They
also save the labor needed to make out
the duplicates used in the old order.
The change made IS SO complete that
It will be hard to recognize the new
blanks as q relative Or the old form.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
BAN ON DANCING, ETC,
REMOVED BY METHODIST

Victoria, B. G., Aug. H.-!n s, III
cific restrictions in the MEN,. MI.
church discipline dealing with 1ns AIM
ii conduct 81 its members lnclu sass
dancing, theatregoing, etc. nav !. i,
swept away and in their place ,t -
been substituted . general adm ! n,
as to good conduct such - Z
sistent with Christian life' 4. 20.
The change was effected BY ~ Ta q
eral conference at its session -, rh,t
day afternoon. SO has enoeu ,b lis
iii . down ii Methodist church eant :,
tory Is the famous foot-note
versy. .hroeatior,
he foot note around the aO,U Osieh !
. /, I 81 q retention Of vl ,ssor.
bitter discussion ragged, came u from
M rs conference through re"o en-, cor.
! ,commission on rules. ! IT,, nan. !
mission was composed Of 8 p sss,s
NOM them the most prominent
= rss,- report sassested suDs 50 i !.
~ I tns 10 note. but It was e. ri -
cl..ractes Is meet with favO
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
coob RACES PROMISED
EVEN WITHOUT RErr,..

Racing without betting won,d -.
attempted in many states, where I ,sp Oe
nave been passed which practic eans
wiped out recognized wagers IN aS
contests, but the entries at tba w speed
ington State Fair to be held A. M Masl.
Yakima. September 26-October '0i :,
alcate that the sport of kings '.. ~
lives without the sport Of tou+s S'ill
connection. In the four stakes ~ !,
600 each for harness horses, sevan ~
seven entries were received. and w.
list comprises some of the vow ~, .ue
blood Of nine states and Canad. NJ
theory that the breeding Of LIGHT ha ~
ness horses will not stop with ant;
betting legislation seems to find N.Y. 49,,
in the unusual interest in the s s.o.
fair harness events, and offers foas
for reflection. The light harness borss !
will continue to be produced as u;,, .
also the red-blooded men who find 80
reation and joy in driving good ros ss
ster. YOU
The runners have been recognized
in the Washington Derby, the thor
oughbred classic of this years racin.
events in the Northwest. Tuesday
September ~, will be Washington
Derby day at the State Fair at North
Yakima, and the breeders of thoroneh.
breds OF seven states will contest FIR
the $1,000 and the trophy.
The racing programme will be com.
plete, even to races for the ponies Of
the Indian, which by, the way are now
in very many cases long way past
the pony stage in breeding and per.
Torrance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
COMMISSION is AGAINST
ALL GRADE CROSSINGS

Olympia, Aug. 27.-The elimination
OF the deadly grade crossing wherever
possible win be the object Of one of
the recommendations which will APP
pear IN the forthcoming report of the
state railroad commission, now in
course Of preparation. The commits
sion will ask specific legislation auth
orizing It to cite railroads and county
or municipal authorities to do away
with any grade crossing which may
appear dangerous. The commission
now has jurisdiction on crossings that
may be put in, and in fact hearings
are held on petitions before any new
grade crossings are permitted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
Washington State
News Items

The past week $4,000 trout were
placed IN Fish lake, six miles west OF
Kettle Falls, in the mountains OF Ferry
county.
Governor Hay, who will head the
state delegation to the conservation
congress, expects to leave Thursday
for st. Paul |
After two months in the repair yaf{s
at Port Townsend the revenue cutter
Snohomish is back ii commission and
has proceeded to Neah bay.
That the construction Of q lime pIslt
by the Internal ional Lime Company ~
Seattle at Kendall seems assured Is
taken from the fact that $75, 1000
mortgage was filed with the county
auditor at Beilingham.
Miss Bertha Fowler Of Mountaindale.
Ore, who has been teaching in the
public schools at Washougal for the
past two years, will leave September l
for South Africa, where she will be-
come Methodist missionary.
State Fire Warden j. r. Welty has
issued orders to all deputy wardens
to issue no permits to burn slashings
that are near or likely to. endanger
standing timber, and all fires must be
burned under the personal supervision
of the fire wardens. The order amounts
to practically a prohibition except in a
few cases.
The state board Of control has APP
pointed Edmund Rogers Of Olympia
travelling guard and parole officer for
the state reformatory at Munroe. Mr..
Rogers duties will consist in taking
prisoners to the institution from the
several county seats and he will keep
track of paroled inmates Of the instr
tuition. Edmund Rogers was formerly
chief Of police of Olympia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
KANSAS FARMERS ARE
TURNING NlGHTHAWKs

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 27.-The extern
sion of the rural free delivery system
in Kansas and the consequent increase
in the amount of reading matter fur
nished the farmers has increased the
sales of kerosene Is per cent in four
years, according to the report OF the
Kansas oil inspector, ]. S. Longshore.
During the same period the sales of
gasoline have increased nearly so per
cent.
Until the rural routes wer estab-
ished the farmers were spasnlodic
readers" says Mr.. Longshore.
But the coming of the rural mail
man every day has changed this. The
newspaper circulation reports show ex-
ceptionally large increases in country
districts shortly after the rural routes
are established. Just as the newspa-
per circulation increases, SO does the
sale Of kerosene increase in the same
communities.
formerly the average farmer went
to bed with the chickens and now they
are becoming regular nighthawks.
They work all day in the fields and
after the chores are finished and sup
per eaten they find lot of enjoyment
in spending an hour or two reading the
daily papers and the magazines. They
do practically all their reading at
night and this increases the consump-
ton of coal oil. have asked rural
route carriers in many towns about the
Increases in newspapers and maya
zines on their routes and every one
reports large increases, some as high
AS 800 per cent. In two counties every
farmer that gets his mail on rural
route takes at least one daily newspa-
per."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
NEW MExIcANs ELECT
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Albuquerque. N. M, Aug. 20. The
last of the county primaries to nomf-
nate delegates for the convention
which will frame a constitution for the
new state of New Mexico was held Sat-
urday night. These late primaries were
chiefly in strongly Republican coun-
ties, and since the Republicans arc
practically certain to have q majority
in the constitutional convention, the
results have been watched with inter
est.
Taking the territory as a whole, the
progressive" Republicans appear to
have somewhat the best of it, in that
q majority OF the candidates have an
nounced themselves and are running
on platforms favoring the incorporar
ton into the constitution of the In
itiative and referendum in some form.
1t is generally conceded that the Re
publicans will have working major
ity in the convention, and it is prob
able that their majority will be twenty
or more of the 100 delegates. The cleo
ton occurs September 6. The conven-
ton meets October and may remain
in session not to exceed sixty days.
There is a reside on all sides to get
the constitution before the people and
secure its adoption SO it may be pre-
scented to congress for approval before
March 4, 1911. If this can be done the
territory may achieve its state govern
ment during the summer of 1911. 9th
erwise admission will be delayed until
1912.
The initiative and referendum will
be the first and chief issue in the con-
stitutional convention.
The Democrats will be soldily for it,
while there will be enough progress
sive Republicans to leave the questions
in doubt. Other constitutional ques-
tons now being vigorously urged In
clude direct election of senators, con-
stitutional limitation OF taxation and
Indebtedness, state regulation of rail-
roads, a fiat railroad commission, .
state labor commission, prohibition and
woman suffrage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The Illinois railroad and warehouse
commission has ordered express rates
reduced about SO per cent.
The population of Michigan state 1s
2,81O ,173, an Increase of 3S9,191 or 16.1
per cent. as compared with 2,42O,9S2 in
1900.
Mayor Gaynor was taken from st.
Mary,s hospital in Hoboken Sunday
morning to Deep Wells, his country
.place, at st. James, L. 1.
Herman de Ia Gercrantz, the Swed-
ish minister to the United States, has,
it was announced at Stockholm, been
recalled He was appointed in Jan
nary, 1907. Il.
}ha1 fnaiis convention, just
san Francisc9 has been award
Eagles convention for 1911.
sville, which made ., spirited CON
I test for the honor, was indorsed for the
convention to be held in 1919.
Copenhagen is to have municipal
street cars. The city, by majority
of eight, decided to take over the cleo
trio tramways, beginning August, 1911.
The system includes 25.5 miles of
double track and ten miles of single
track
1t is proving difficult to get railway
mail clerks in Arizona, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Washington and Wyoming;
hence the civil service commission is,
by circular, urging qualified persons
to enter the examination to be held at
civil service offices on October 5 for
this service.
AS being chiefly valuable for agri
cultural purposes, President Taft, since
the beginning of his administration
has eliminated from the national for
ests 3,O59,237 acres of land and has re
stored, as being more favorable fol
forestry than for agricultural purposes
1,324,213 acres. This represents LOST
to the forests of 1,735,024 acres.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
DAIRY INDUSTRY TO BE
FULLY RECOGNIZED AT FAIR

In the states of the Union Washing.
ton is now eighth in the importance Of
its dairy industry. All that territory
west of the Cascade mountains is be.
ing recognized as one of the great
dairy regions of America, and with this
recognition has come the importation
of some of the worlds best dairy cat
tie. The recent purchase of Peter,
Pan, famous Holstein bull Of Eu.
rope, by J. w. elise, of Seattle, is
merely an illustration of the tendency
to take advantage of the states natur-
al dairy opportunities by placing there
in the highest type Of milk producing
cows.
Recognizing this condition the Wash
ington State Fair, to be held at North
Yakima, September 26-October /, has
enlarged the premiums in the dairy
classes and provided two great barns
for dairy cattle. The activity in Wash
ington dairy circles has stirred the
breeders of Oregon to bring in some
of their best herds for competition and
to match the cattle of the two states.
So important has this feature OF the
state fair become that A. L. Hacker,
of Lincoln, Neb., Judge OF national
5repute, has been invited to place the
ribbons. The contest this year De-
tween the dairy breeds will be battle
royal, and will incidentally bring TO
public view the possibilities Of WASH
ington as dairy state.
In connection with the dairy snow
Is the butter and cheese scoring con-
test and the students stock 1uosins
contest, both features for the eauca-
ton Of the young men who are seeking
practical knowledge along dairy anu
live stock lines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02
Heavy Frost on East Side.

Dayton, Aug. 27.Heavy frost visr
tied the Touchet valley country Thurs
day night, seriously damaging Late
vegetables and fruit. Old settlers say
this II the first time id twenty years
frost has been recorded here ia Aug
ust. IA some localities the freeze was
SUFFICIENT to wilt tomato plants, melon
vines, cabbages and beans to the
ground.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-02

tarin. There seem to be NAM I,
ments, heretofore lacking, now :, sle'
tor the boosting Of the stata :. work
g e. permanent and strong state in.a Is
't ~, ana 81 annual creditable ernoai
ton O Washington's growth ana nposl'
sources. 80 and re.