davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

TIRE "at" receipts. The proceeds that
year aggregated more than $500
! In recent months the club has taken
active interest in making M pleasure
tours kor it's members covering prac-
'ic"ilE every section OF the State. and
some Of tn" more important routes both
North and south. Many Of these have
neen printed in the clubs monthly pub
i'c'''ion. which is dist rihuted to every.
"'chihcf j." this magazine. which is
tiifei by Secretary T.. e. pelouze and
Dr. Angus Niohcl.. all leading tonics
%! interest to automobilis,s are dis
/ '"SS"d ana many valuable suggestions
are made. In. Richmond Automobile
cihh IS 4 ncnber Of Tn. American
-'"' '''"'ii" Association. and has n rep
rcStntatiNc on the executive committee
81 mat association
LAUNCH MUVEMENT Tu
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
When first organized the club had it's
headquarters and NEE ting place in tba
iHchnond Hotel Some time LATER n
i'"Neu |" rooms over the Gordon Motor
'"uipaiiF. idtGi to the jefferson Hotel
ana several years ago To Il spacious
meeting room in the Grace 81 rect an
mex OF Murphy's Hotel To-day The
LAD mas $, membership of between 800
ana ""o. and officers are planning 10
iurth"r :ii"'case the membership. This
matter was brought To the attention
81 the club ut the last meeting. the
statement icing made that there wer.
net tween 5000 and 1000 automobiles
IN IN" city ana yc; only about 10 per
cent "t III" owners are members of Tho
club VI ''c
Lewis e. Williams was the second
president OF tie club. being succeeded
ny Horace :. HAYES. and later by I
THOMAS Pa!natary. T.. &. ielouze. e.
j.. batkins and Robert Airport. who is
=. ."-"aN' II is more than
probable that Mr.. Airport will h..,d
the organization for another veur
wnrn' the election OF officers is held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE
CLUB DOES USEFUL WORK
mas lakcn Active Part in Movement
Tor Better Highways Through
out the State.
HELPED DRAW TRAFFIC. Law
Had Small beginning in 1907 in
Office OF DIR. T.. Angus Nichols.
Now Has Prominent Place Among
Civic Organizations Of Richmond.

From II small beginning Of about
sixteen charter members. nine years
ago. the l;ichmon; Automobile Club
mas grown to a strong GENERALIZATION to-
dnN with between 800 and 500 mem :
bcrs. and liz one OF the strongest clubs
oil us Kind in the South II has been
Instrumental in securing tho passage
OF Il number of state l;,wR and many
CITY ordinances regulating traffic. as.
siSiihg the traffic officers many times;
III me past two years. and ~ con-
Quoting Il strong campaign for better
roads throughout tn" state.
" was through the efforts of The
club that many new highways through
out Virginia have been constructs Id. af-
Iordlng straight. direct thorourhfarcs
Tor pleasure trips through all sections.
More recently when il became apparen,
mat some drastic step must be taken
10 have tho road between Richmond
ana WASHINGTON repaired. the club wen,
10 "crk at once. For months tho
greater par; Of the highway v,s T.,
fairiy good condition. but there were.
several bad stretches near F'rc,Icricks-
burg.
After many attempts to have Tia.
roah repaired and pa; in good conhi-
non inc cub few months ago de-
cluc0 10 take The matter i'm iis ,wp
hands ana sold several hundred but,o,.
Tor 81 the button. This money wns do
Notcu 70 INC Improvement Of tn. Rich
moh"- Washington Highway. contract.
Tor which nave :iready been nw,r,,cd
anu work started. 1t is expected ina.
the road viii bt ready for tourists
January ]. Citizens Of Wasjinr,ou
ais" realized The need foi. :: h.,tor rn,,i
ana 5000 Was raised by popui;, y,,l
scriptious.
ASSISTED N DRAWING
tTlN'S TRAFFIC. K,IEs
men traiiic became SO bo,vv =,
hIchtnoHd about TWO wears 400 -.
mike regulations of some kind r.c..
"arE. III" club conferred win no,i
o,i'ctdis ana assisted in tn. drnviu.,
W ruieS Tor The protection of ho,I
.ne "ut"noh'iistS ami the public. II
was aiso through efforts of tho ..,,,,
,na. an "f"lhance was passe. bv III.
Lunch establishing - parkin. 49,.
tFict downtown for cars owned hv hn.i
ness men ~ "''H'
officers. Of The club are un,iriu,. j.,
.netF EFFORTS to better conditions "a,
sn' motor car owner. both locally ,r,,
' p'.asur" tours Tourists PASSING,
'"ioueh virginia and Richmond ~.
'hc III" Saiu" courteous trrutm.u,
an" are gwen all available inforrn:,
'"'' ana data that is supplied members
VI thc ciub It's reputation has spread
through the u"ighboriiii, States whjth
lib BEST attestcd by the fact tina, III
ias' meeting an application for mem
hership was received from :, won,n
residing in Havana. Cuba.
ne cluh is now acitating a law re-.
curing All vehicles using tn, public
highways to carry proper lights for
theIr own protection and for the bene.
NJ OF other travellers Members OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

Car owners at Bloomington. III com
plain that candidates for. nubIic na;n.
ana others who post placards unon
ieicphon" poles and elsewhere alon,,
IN" public highways are often cnrc.
TESS IN dropping tacks where they ar.
likely 10 cause punctures to tires Sew
c'hi car owners recently have met with
inns experience. aud they think that All
persons who indulge in this postinr
practice should show greater concern
Tor ihc rights of those VINO drive mo-
tor vehicles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
sTuDEBAkER CLOVER LEAF RolDsrER

| cinb say that while there rcmains ,c,
mhch ""r'' 10 b" done. 20 have This
measure passed. they viii moi sion
! thcir work until ii is enacted int, :,
''"' ana mat time is not far distant
ORGANIZED THROUGH EEFnitTS
! OF DIR. II. ANGUS NICHOLS
mo Richmond Automobile Club was
I "If"hlzed early ia 1907. largely through
nc ehorts Of DR.. X. Angus Nichols. Dr.
/ -,''h"iS mad attended the automobile
! Sho" IN New York that wear and had
seen what vast benefits had been de-
! IIFth from Il similar club in that civ
I lie returned 10 Richmond with tho
Hf"hG determination Of organizing :,
cinh IN Richmond. At that tim. there
| were perhaps between scvrnty-iivc and
100 automobiles in Richmond
| In" hrht meeting was held at his Of
| nee one night shortly after lac return
| eel from New York, ana was attended
| ~ IN Moses iIoge. Jr.. Stevens Stavg.
~ w HasE"t'. /" ". Foster and OTIS
Aiiri"nd This half-dozcn prominent
men wcr" the nucleus around which
WAS formed what is known to-,lay as
me Richmond Automobile Club. These
men set actively TO work. ana Il few
hhNS later the club WAS formed with
about sixteen charter members
I'r Nichols MAS selected as pre- sid.nt
and MIR. Alfricnd was elected secre
progress WAS made by the club. and
IN" membership increased 10 about
NIFTY Much time and attention was
given 10 detail work that would bcne-
III the automobile owner. and il was
largely through the care that was
given This end during tn. early DAYS
that the club ~ SO useful to-day DR.
Nichols was elected president !, second
time. aud the membership jumped TO
more than $50 members in two wears
HAD AtT0HOBIL: RACES Ar
virginia STATE: FAIR
From IT, very beginning members
"i IN" c!un have always been hard
workers and during the second wear
OF IT'S existence II held an automobile
attraction at the Virginia state Fair
~ iHoN Among the events on III.
program were sociabli,y races among
doctors, aud several endurance runs
On" doctor who participated in the
races SAID vest crday that in those DAYS
the Amateurs considered they were
making excellent time when making
thtttN-'ive miles per hour on n track.
tie laughed when ne made this remark.
having IN mind the speed thai is at
tanned to-day by racing men who CON
slider races slow unless the stride. is
above ninety miles.
Ih"se RACES We're staged by the club
Tor the benefit OF the Virginia Home
or Incurahlcs. which received the en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
news Gossip IN
AND ABOUT NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Nov. 1.-THE Ep-
worth League OF the NJ. e. Church
viii hold its monthly business and
social meeting at the home of Miss
Ethel Woodward this evening.
John r. Lyman and Leonard Lyman
are making use of the cunning sea
son at the Orchards. while Harvey
Lyman. Howard Ball and Gregg Ly.
nam are spending their time with
their guns at Taylor's Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Duff with Har.
vey Gregg and family. spent last Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hammer Rifle.
Jr., of Philadelphia.
The women of the Methodist
Church are preparing for a chicken
croquette supper In the basement OF
the church on Thursday evening, No.
vember 20. Supper will begin at 5
o'clock.
H. V. Berg has just completed a
brick garage at his home on Marshall
street to house his new Stems
knight car.
The barge Wyndott Of the Pennsyl
vania Salt Manufacturing Company
is discharging a cargo Of sulphuric
acid at, the plant of the Krebs p &
c. Co. On account Of the shortage
of cars through the southern States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
JURY ACOUlTS HIM OF
Wife BEATING CHARGE

Herman Bell colored, IN Court OF
General Sessions yesterday afternoon
was found not guilty Of W fe-beatine
Anna Bell. Herman's wife, testified the
alleged beating was the result OF her
refusal TO give Bell money. Bell adj
mitted he fused with his wife but
denied beating her The jerry believed
him and returned a verd ct of not
guilty.
Tony Kovalis. young Greek,
charged with running a gaming table,
through his counsel. Philip l. Car
rett, pleaded guilty and asked to be
paroled on the ground that il was
the first offense. Judge Rice said
that n view OF the nature OF the
offense and the many complaints re-
cived of gambling In the place where
Kovalis was arrested. he could not
parole Kovalis and fined him $500 and
costs or three months I'm the work
house
In the case Of Peter Conway, in
dicted on the charge OF larceny Of
money from Owen Gibbons, the jury
returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Nov. 15-At an ad-
journed meeting OF the Kent County
Levy Court here yesterday which
could not be held on election day,
November z. the county officers re-
ported for the month OF October. col
lections as follows:
Prothonotary Wilbur d. Wilds,
S19S.4S; Register Of Wills Joshua
Smith. S21492; Sheriff Thomas A.
Kirby $72.3S; Recorder Of Deeds w
r. Peterson, s469.S0; Clerk OF the
Orphans Court and Clerk In Chan
Gerry ]. Thomas Lowe, S9702; Clerk
OF the Peace S. s. Sarde, $3.50.
The report of the recent Grand
Jury which was presented to the
Court of General Sessions on its last
day, which was ordered sent to the
Levy Court, in which certain recon-
mendations were made, was read in
open court and the building com
mittee WIS instructed to investigate
the needs Of the Grand Jury room I'm
the Court House and act accord
ingly.
The committee on the Martins
bridge matter at Leipsic. reported
progress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
s. ]. RAUGHLFY DEAD.

Shadrach J. Raughley. who died
recently at Denton, aged 7S years.
was admitted to the bar in Delaware
in early life. but ill-health caused
him to relinauish the legal profes-
sion. The Denton Journal says be
was asked 1900 questions when ex-
amined by the court. for admission
"and he answered correctly all but
three" He could repeat Blackstone
Shakespeare and the great English
writers by the page until his death
"and not one in a thousand, perhaps
had such knowledge as Mr.. Raugh-
ley" He never forgot the definition
of a word learned in Latin, Greek
German or French His preceptor
in his law studies was Willard Sauls-
bury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
WORKERS FOR YOUNG
TO MEET HERE soon
Three Day Session OF Boys
and Girls Annual
Conferences
PRESTON G. OR WIG
WILL BE HEARD

The threeday session Of the Third
Annual Older Boys Conference and
the First Annual Older Girls Confer.
ence will be held In this city Noyem-
Der "a, 25 and 20 While the confer.
enoes will meet together Friday even
ing. when an illustrated lecture will
be given. the actual work OF the con
terences Will be done with the two
bodies meeting separately
A fellowship supper TO be attended
by workers cf both conferences. will
be held Friday night November "a
IN the New odd Fellows Building.
There will be a reception 70 members.
an address of welcome. and music and
singing.
The conferences will get down to
business the next morning with sep.
arate sessions in the Hanover Pres.
byterian Sunday school building Such
topics as How to Make the Bible In.
teresting,' "rhe Value OF Prayer,
What Social Life ] Would Like in
Our Church. and "How the Young
Peoples Society Can Be Made Attrac.
tive will be considered. J. b. Car.
penter, Jr.. of Camden, n. j., will de.
liver an address on "The Scholars
Place In the Sunday School" TO the
members Of the boys section while
the girls section will be addressed
by Miss Martha X Lawson, of ia.
maica, l.. l.
Separate conferences will also be
held Saturday afternoon in the Han.
over Church. Social Life of the Schol
ars.' Methods OF Personal Work, "
Relation Of the Sunday School to the
Church. and Training Future Lead
ers" are the topics that will be dis.
cussed by p. M. Colbert and Mr.. Car.
penter, Jr, for the boys. and Miss
Bertha Harlan Miss Grace Osborne
and Miss NJ X. Lawson for the girls
In the same place. meeting together
the conferences viii be attend an H.
Illustrated lecture Saturday evening by
Preston G.. Orwig. Of Philadelphia. a
well known worker for boys. on
Camp of the Hundred Fires or the
-Four Fold Life" Charles w. Bush
will preside at this gathering.
Each conference viii meet by itself
Sunday afternoon. November 20. the
boys in the Majestic Theatre and the
girls in West Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Orwig will address the first con
ference and Miss Lawson the other
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FLORENcE STANTON man.

Florence Stanton. the well-knOwn
trotter. died Monday at the Stocckle
stables. near Newark. Death was
caused by contraction Of the muscles
OF the throat
This mare was one OF the most
consistent trotters that ever set foot
on the Wawaset track and furnished
good sport for local horsemen foi
several matinee seasons. Ehe not onl,
crowned herself with honors az home
but succeeded in bringing blue rib
hons from the intcr-city races held on
different occasions between Philadel
phia and Wilmington horsemen.
Florence Stanton. together with her
half sister. Dorcas Moore, was pur-
chased by Harry J Stoeckle IN the
spring OF 1904 IN Ohio, and was first
exhibited here at the local show In
June of that year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

the company IS experiencing some diff.
fculty in having raw material ship
ped from their mine in Georgia.
John r. Lyman, No. 1. and his sis
ter. Mrs. Pussy Pennock Of Midtown.
left here last week for an extended
trip through the middle States. They
will stop with relatives in Chicago,
Indiana and Iowa
Joseph Slack has about completed
a BUNGALOW at the corner Of Marshall
and Christian street
Mr.. Leonard is erecting a new house
on his fathers farm near here.
Miss Leila Lyman Of Berwyn. Pa.
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting eating and act
ing naturally-look. Motherl see If
tongue is coated. This is sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea. sore throat, full OF cold,
give a teaspoonful OF california
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours
all the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF the little bowels without gripping,
and you have we'll, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative because
IL never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup of Figs" then
see chat 1t is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
TO CALL boulevard
COLLEGE GREEA"
This Name Selected by Del
aware Trustees for Avenue
Being Laid Out
LECTURE SERIES FOR
FRESHMEN ENGINEERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. l5.-The executive
committee of the board of trustees OF
Delaware College has decided on "Col-
lege Green" as the name for the boule-
ward that is being laid out on the prop
erty acquired by the college more than a
year ago. This name is thought TO be
appropriate in every way and is bor-
rowed from "Dover Green" at the State
Capitol, which has a prominent part in
Delaware history.
Eventually new buildings win be
erected on each side of the "Green," and
two are now in course Of erection, Wolf
Hall, the science building, and the new
dormitory. The foundation for the lat
ter building, which sets short distance
back from Main street, is nearing cont
pletion. The grading of the boulevard is
also nearly completed.
The board Of trustees will hold a
meeting here on tuesday, November 2s,
when it is expected some important an
nOuncements viii be made. Reports OF
the work in the various departments
and Of the development work win also
be submitted by different committees
and officers of the institution.
The first issue of the Delaware Farmer
for this college year, published by the
agricultural students of the college,
came out this week and contains a num-
Der of articles of unusual interest. These
articles are both by members of the fac
ulty and the students.
Dean a. =. Cullimore, of the engi-
neerine department has arranged a SER
les Of lectures TO be given before the
freshmen engineering students by mem
hers OF the faculty, who teach engineer
ing
Tho Arts and Science Club of the col
lege will hold its second meeting tomor-
row night. when DR.. w. Owen Sypherd
viii lecture on "Kipling as Short Story
Teller"
The recently organized Delaware Col
lege Glee Club held rehearsals for the
first time this week About thirty stu
dents turned out. The club plans TO
take a trip down the State later and ap-
ear in several towns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FUEL BREWERIES
URGED BY FORD
Tells Men Hit by Dry
Law to Make Alcohol
for Autos
NO GOVERNMENT
TAX ON PRODUCT

DETROIT. Nov Is. Michi-
gan has voted for Statewide prohi-
bition, but the brewing plants in the
State need not be abandoned" said
Henry Ford
MIL ons of dollars are invested in
these plants Economically Il would
be shameful waste to have them
become idle. But there is no reason
why they should become so. Every
standard brewing plant anywhere can
be transformed az an expense that is
in no sense prohihtive from a brew
cry INTO a distillery for manufacture
ing dcnatured alcohol for use In au-
iomobiles or other internal combus-
ton engines.
And then" Mr.. Ford continued.
very earnestly, with the worlds sup
ply OF petroleum. and therefore OF
gasolene fast playing out. and the
day Of alcohol fuel wor automobiles
and tractors just dawning the pres
ent brewery propert es are assured a
future much more useful 10 the com
munity and quite as profitable to
themselves as has been their past"
Slight Expense Involved.
Mr.. Ford declared that the greater
part OF the brewing apparatus and
machinery In any brewery can be
used In making alcohol. the addit on
needed only being a continuous still
THE raw materials we have used
in the laboratories in produc ne al
cohol cheaply are various kinds OF
grains and vegetable substances
Tests were made with corn and
wheat Then we tried potatoes
grapes. cherries. peaches. currants
strawberries and many other nds OF
small fruits Carrots. turnlps. beets
sugar cane and wood were also used
We also found that the wastes from
canneries. such as apple peels and
cherry pits; and wastes from sugar
factories and vegetable tops, usually
thrown away on the farms. wore
surprisingly high in alcohol value.
"One of the best mater ais we found
were cornstalks. These. ground up
mashed and boiled produced a very
high percentage. An acre OF corn
stalks will produce 100 gallons OF
alcohol Some cornstalks would pro
duce 80 per cent more.
Then the distiller can turn around
and sell his waste back 10 the farmer
for cattle food. Nothing has beer
taken from it but the alcohol; all the
heterogeneous matter is stn there to e
back TO the soil as fertilizer.
Knows OF "AlcohOl Potato"
Again concluded Mr. Ford. "wi
can import from Germany q kind o
alcohol potato. and make our barrel
sandy acres ~ the North Weld ahund
antly These potatoes arc not goo
to eat They are large Ike our beef
and the inside Is reddish and juic5
, and very obnoxious IN taste and odoi
But they Weld a wonderful amour
OF alcohol
Mr. Ford's demonstration are con
Z 's'dered the beginning OF n revolution
! in the use Of liquid fuels in industry
. They were conducted by J. p DALEY
=, under Mr. Ford's personal supervi
sion
So successful have beer the small
. laboratory tests and the use Of tn,
alcohol thus produced in cars anc
tractors on the Ford farm that Mt
Ford VII shortly erect large exper.
mental still for producing denatured
alcohol on a large scale, demonstrat.
ing its possibilities as a new indus
try n "dry" territory
There IS no government tax on the
manufacture OF denatured alcohol.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

The Church Basketball League viii
meet in Hanover gym tomorrow night.
President Foster requests the pres
ence Of every manager OF the league,
as business Of Importance Il 10 be
transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

ware College The Wilmington High
School Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Subjects OF vital interest TO Della
wares school system will be dis
cussed. Last years meeting was in
teresting and was appreciated. The
meeting this year VIII be greatly M
proved over that of last year No one
interested in schoolJwork can AFFORD
to mss this meeting.
A very pleasant feature OF last
years meeting was the luncheon
served 70 $50 or 200 persons in the
grill room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

papers were promptly sealed; so bo-
hemia will have to wait
The plaintiff is Mrs. Louise Nc
Cutcheon Norton, who gained fame
by writing an exotic play, Little Wax
Candle which was published by a
bohemian printshop that Anthony
Comstock used to hate.
Her husband, Allen r. Norton, is a
poet They were married in 1911 and
separated last summer. She was a
Smith College coed at the time OF
the wedding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Goshl A
divorce case in bohemial
We used to figure that real bohem-
ians never even got married, let
alone getting divorced.
But the artistic colony of Green
wich village is actually in the hroes
of divorce suit, with the alleged
correspondent IAN amazingly beauti-
full woman living in a luxurious fiat
in Westinghouse"
Her name is not given. for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FINn MOMAN,S CNAT.

A~~ong the list OF unclaimed articles
at the police stat on are a'womans
new coat. found at Sixth and French
streets about week ago. and black
leather hand purse. found at Sixth
and Adams streets by some boys
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
For Sale
For Sale

$500 Washington 81 rooms and bath.
226 W. goth &c. rooms and bath
o S. Clayton ST. rooms and hath.
500 Adams a.. IL rooms aud bath.
6I0 Broome ST.. ie rooms and bsth.
eli W. iiih ST.. 10 rooms and bath
SOC W Ninth st., rooms and bath.
$40 W. Ninth st. g rooms and bath.
s05 Lombard St. rooms and bath.
5a2 " Ninth st. 10 rooms and bath
1905 Van Buren st.. n rooms and bash.
2a00 Washington st.. rooms and bath.
For fun details regarding those proper
TICS inquire
Delaware Trust Company
NiNrH AND MARKET SITS