davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-03
Local Mirror

.t't++*.f.ti..ss..s-s.f.i
Mrs. Mamie Crockett ut Graham,
at ~ o'clock on yesterday was report
ed as growing weaker and perhaps
no better. Her condition is serious.
Peery Gillespie wishes his patrons
and the public to know that he is SELL
ing good coal for $2.95 ut the bins and
$3.25 delivered
,, There will be service Mt the Episco-
pal church OH Sunday morning, March
9th by the Rev. w. J. Alfriend. All
are invited.
There will be preaching in the Bap
list church Sunday ut IL n. m. and at
1870 p. m. by the pastor, Il. ii. Camp
bell.
Remember the one-cent sale contin-
ucs until Saturday night, March A at
Jackson's durg store.
The communication from Little
Creek belongs properly in the waste
basket, as it was unsigned. The few
personals are admitted to publica-
ton against the rule. When will
People learn to sign their names to
articles for publication?
We will save you $500 in price of
Look & Lincoln wagons if purchased
from us before March 10th.
THE rrAuLNNUST CJrnnr no
Attorneys r. o. Crockett and VIM.
H. Werth are in Roanoke attending
the U. S. District Court.
Miss Lou Coulling, Of the High
School faculty, sustained painful in
Juries Monday by a fall in front of
her home. The lady has been confin-
ed to her home since the accident.
DR.. S. C. Bowen, of Richmond, was
in Tazewell Saturday and Sunday the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Il. Bowen.
Mrs. DR.. Gildersleeve has been i'll
at her home at Pisgah for the past
two weeks. Her condition is said to
be improved.
We have the Earliest, Big, High
Class Strawberry grown. Also the
Best one of the Everbearing kind
bears the best favored berries from
let. Wakefield Plant Farm, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The cottage house and garden be-
longing to David CHURCH recently
vacated by Mr. Lawson, is for rent.
See j. A. Leslie.
Miss Blanche Hurley spending the
last half of each week in WEIGH. She
will continue her music class here on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week.
The annual meeting of the Womans'
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South of the Hol-
ston conference will be held at Bland
Street church, Bluefield, w. Va, on
March 14th-f7th. Send names of all
delegates and visitors TO Mrs. E. E.
Wiley, Blueiield.
The burial of the remains of Mrs.
Sidney Hawkins, who died at her home
at WEIGH, takes place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the new cemetery. She
died of cancer of the stomach. Mrs.
iiankins was daughter of the late
Morgan Brewster, was AZ years old
and besides a husband, leaves five
children to mourn her loss.
Our Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants
grow in the open-in snow and frost
under the Blue Ridge foothills. and
are extra hardy. Leading varieties.
Send SOC for 200; $1.OO for 500 post
paid: Coo for 500, $1.OO for 900
S4,OO for 5000, $3.50 for 10000 by
express. Ask for list of vegetable
and Flower plants. Wakefield plant
Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina.
E. F. and f. T. Witten closed =
trade this week for the Diamond Cash
Grocery store in east Tazewell, own
ed by Whit and Bunch. The Wit
tens will take charge of the store on
the 10th of the month. LATER tboro
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-03

Mr.: George w. Doak, who has been
in Richmond in the interest of the
Witten bill, returned to town yester-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-03-03

Attorney Fl. M. Bandy, of Norton
was business visitor to Tazewel
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

PrtntinK--ths plain neat kind--thRt
e. rlKht-TIme- job DSpt.--Nain 4s3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
NEW YORK COTroS MARKET
. quotations by Paine. Weber g. Co.


Dotfer Creamery extras, 2ec.
kf9ta .Hhc; packing stock. 2ic
1s--Fresh receipts. hrsts. cases
(. IDcloded. 3lac. current rrceipts.
1I&e dox. Receipts, Friday, 3.ii5
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Your Money
Cooperative Marketing Pays.
BY JOHN M. oSkisoN

The individual farmer, acting
alone, Ia helpless In the markets
where his produce is sold. He must
take what is offered at the time he
decides 10 sell.
The individual buyer Of farm
produce after II reaches the city,
acting alone. Is equally helpless
She must pay what the dealer at
the corner says is the price this
morning OF peck OF potatoes, a
basket OF tomatoes.
II is the usual thing for the pro.
ducing farmer to get about so cents
OF every dollar which the housewife
pays TO the dealer at the corner.
Probably he gets less. But suppose
he gets 80. where does the 20 cents
go.
Nobody gets very big slice of
Il. The railroad may get , TO 10
cents depending upon the length
OF haun some commission mer-
chant may get 10 cents; the city
wholesaler may get Is; iobber
may get 10; and finally, the re-
taller gets from % 20 so cents.
We have the extraordinary spec.
tacle OF the little retail store. which
begins 10 handle the produce at 1
O'Clock in the morning and ends by
s o'clock In the evening OF the same
day. getting as much out Of the
days work as the producing farmer
gets for his seasons work. That
does not mean that every corner
grocer gets rich--not by a long
shot,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
WEALTHY, DIES
IN SQUALOR

Albert Feitz. So years old, a re-
cluse, who had been living in filth in
a room at No. ls5 brUoklyn-aye.
died Friday afternoon, ieaving So
1885 in Detroit banks and sll6 in
a mattress on which ne slept
For - years ne mad been Ia
borer in the employ OF a Detroit
brewery. and for /: years he worked
and saved. No one knew his bust
ness. He had few friends. and VINE n
Coroner Rothacher began his i1yes.
tigation the bulk OF his information
was that he always paid his room
rent. This came from the lsndlady
The miser's surroundings were o.
such e filthy character that the cor
oner would not touch the body until
IL was sent to the morgue.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

diseases OF the eyes he said. we're
due 20 nervous troubles,
The college graduation exercises
were held Thursday night. in Area
dis auditorium. Following a talk on
skin diseases az the clinic by Or.
W. A. Hussey, skin specialist, OF
Chicago, Friday noon. the graduates
and the alumni association enjoyed
a trip 10 Lake St Clair Or. Alex
ander A. Blain, president OF The
Alumni association. advocated. in his
annual address. a two weeks clinic
instead OF one.
Many noted physicians and spe-
cialists are here to talk before the
clinic, which closes Monday night
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Local

What II means is that on the way
from producer TO the table what
we OF the city eat Is intolerably
burdened with handling expenses.
For those OF the city. and for the
producing farmer, there is solu.
ton. II is cooperative marketing.
An intelligently worked.out plan
would give the farmer 20 cents
more and would save us 20 cents
OF each dollar we spend.
Why don't We get together?
Well we have been too busy with
other matters. But the time Is COM
ing when the cooperative market
ing association will arrive with n
competent management and a sound
financial plan. When II does, you
and can buy stock in Il. Because
OF our stock ownership we will buy
NJ smaller cost and share by way
OF dividends in the association's
profits. II we are producers our
sales will be made at an increased
price. and We. too. will share the
associations profits.
To accomplish this result all the
association will have 10 do is cut
out about two OF the "middlemen."
Isn't II time we got together 10
study cooperative marketing?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
SAYS VICE
LEADS TO
THE GRAVE
Doctor Blames Social
Evil For Increase In
Heart Disease

Two,nIrds OF the deaths due 10
agina pectoris--a disease OF the big
vessel leading from the neart--in
persons under the age OF 40 years.
result from the social evil. Dr..
Georgc +. Mexican told those present
at the thirtieth annual clinic OF the
Detroit College OF Medicine in Har.
per hospital, Friday morning
In nearly az cases OF heart trou-
Die, originating from the diseased
condition OF this vessel in persons
more than - years old the cause
Nigh, te traced 10 a change in the
blood vessels incident TO age.
Or. Mexican stated that in young
people the disease was amenable TO
treatment, il the affection causing
il were cured The blood becomes
contaminated, Dr. Mexican said. and
carries its impure properties TO the
region OF the heart. where il acts
on this large vessel, causing il 10
become UNI for its function. and
when il reaches its weakest stage,
The patient drops dead Much pain
in the region nf the heart and ex.
tending down the arms. especially
on the left side is one OF the symp-
toms or this trouble.
II allowed 10 remain incurred, but
little can be done for the patient late
in life. the doctor asserted.
y I2-year-old boy. suffering from
partial blindness. walked through
the amphitheater 10 permit the ply
sicians attending the clinic 10 exam
inc his eyes. Or. Don VI Camp
bell, who vas conducting the clinic,
said that the optic nerve was vast
ing away as the result OF blow on
the head. and that there was no hope
for The boy's sight. He IS nearly
bind now. he laid. The blow was
suffered several years ago.
The child's eyes appeared 10 be
perfect in color and appearance, ex-
cept for a slight twitching
An elderly woman. under the in
A4FAAF VI al ans h4lFlA's " a. NnEtT
"a into the amphithearer with both
eyes perfect so far as their appear
ance was concerned Or Campbell
said she was in great pain, and that
tho left eye must be removed.
Lecturing As h. operated. the
OPTIC was removed in less than five
minu %. The Tipping OF the optic
nerve, which is the power OF sight.
was he last operation before tho
eye bali was removed.
Several laymen in the gathering
marveled at the breyity VI such an
sppart utly graya operation.
Or Campbell explained that the
woman had suffered from glaucoms,
a hardening OF the eye ball. due, he
aid % failure OF the eye 10 properly
absorb a secretion from the back.
Several patients were brought into
the amphifheater suffering from
dropping eyelias None was OF con
stitutionaI origin, and although DIT
Campbell had not been given time
20 deiYe into the history Of the cases,
10 said they were probably due 70
nervous condition o. the BODY Many
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

s<a>osvy s.aiese ws- LIT On the bs..-
$50 ~ Op1rtsa's drive spd was cut
144FGon4 - 90 eastern bssehsI,
- ~ ~ nhghs have been verse.
Doo4>e Larry wstaht have bees
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Grain and Provisions

1 -.-....-- -t....... ,,-hra.
DETROIT. June '--1b.''s' " "s'
49,. -,.,.I.., .,,.t. s-r,rE M "a ga 3
- ',,,r,..o, M.
/ OF lc % start WIN. ..''e' t'''
unsettled. but -glls trtl c9nndcn,
r,ratrp rric.s viii soon respond {,
a.. strsrgrb her,
r-.,,,srrrrart .,u.,t which proves the
e,'-..'t,,..s '.ufIt-n ,1rd,t.1ps AZ
~. -, '''. .i,, r,,, .-', ~ shows ,ho
49, -r,..,...r IN wears This hrouz rr
C.r.r,f bu,.rs M. chicago and else
&c. p, VA. .rt|~fateA thar Win
lrs1S lots .f wheat and some ~ The
Iasg-,,r 1,4rs ,rc nov ready 10 ca-
-,Ff rra- rrs Fr.rrS~trE features hal
I.ar l.-arrt r.uv1grhiy discounted
IFcusss ara. we're ~s.rrtly very bear
Isb ara now adv.s.UL purchases ru
stiI ,.-r heav, I'm, believe rho sup
Ely can De- carried pv spsgulators un-
r,,... arar, ~ p- .s,a r,
Rom Kinds ~ .l.- news are rnu-
trE N I'm, outlook is IMPROVING N
SON. PARTS of the winter wheat belt,
fu- fr.ra . much fear that crop
sraras vii corr. from thr spring
wheat states after the Gssr few HOT
DAYS. because much - the land seed
"a was not properly prepared aud Z
win require The best Of weather 20
make a crbp
There ma been a general change
az front Those who were hears are
now bulls and those who were bulls
before are now more cuNlsH than
ever
Wheat advanced &c. lost lac and
advanced again. closing AT q gam ~
% Tor the day
nrr =
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Livestock
EAST BUrrALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnfux A stevensy

EAST BUFFALO, y. y. June p
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars. slow
choice TO prime steers, si0.25 a 1880;
good to choice. sg.S0910, fair 10
good. ssde.25; plain and coarse. IS 50
mS15; yearlings dry fed. ss.75ul0.25,
best handy steers. SEA $50. Hight
butcher steers. ss.50n9. good butch
err steers $3.50 as: steers and heif-
ers.. fair to good. ssd $50 prime fat
heifers, sgds25. good butcher helf-
ers. sS50ds.I5; western lignt com
mon helfers. s7.50as; best heavy fat
cows. s6o6s; butcher cows t62ja
s;7S: cutters. N,75q5,2 Gamers. So
80; fancy bulls. t7.50a $50; butch
or bulls, E.250 7.7s. common bulls.
1915 rs.25: good stockers ssaS.25:
common .ulls. 1915 s.25. good
stockers. tSas.25; light common
stockers, ts.5oa7; feeders Ss25p
$50; milchers and springers. so a 90
Hogs: receipts. 30 cars; steady:
heavy, " .ods.76; workers. ts.soa
Sheep: Receipts. ? cars strong. TOP
lambs. t1l. d12.50, yearlinRs. 81 g.
gsss; wethers. s7.75as. ewes. IS 80
Calves: t5aI25o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Four bank books showing deposits
aggregating over $1,000 were found
in an old hamper in Feitz' room. lie
had been III but few days, and
would not call physician, "Natu-
raj causes" WAS ascribed the cause.
The coroner Is trying 10 find the
mans relatives.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Banks snd Trust ComDaBIes.

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
w. Z. Moss a Co, Carlyle A. Povah.
Geo. NJ West a Co. z. r. Maccrone
mour a Co. W. B. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co, w. A. Hamiin Il
Co. VIM A. Neer a Co, Sinclair a
Couls. Emmet I. sprague, VIM. n.
stocksrd q Co, Bennett, Smith &
Co, W. +. Reilly q Co, Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace & Co. Lewis G.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARns

DETROIT, Mich, June s.-CattIe.
Best heavy dry-fed steers, tea1o.
best handy weight butcher steers, -
ns; mixed steers and heifers. s. 50d
SS5s; handy light butchers, tTa75O;
tsaT: butcher cows, s525ds: com
mon cows. s4sOa525. Gamers SEA
s ~; best ,, heavy bulls. is.25ge55:
springers; stoGss. Veal calves: Mar.
&C. sse.sdy; best. sil.5Oaii Others.
Nd10bo sheep and lambs Best
lambs 80: fair lambs, .ts.6sa $50
; s:s;::: EYS5s, Ness r ss'' '. as'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

The wedding of Miss Anstiss
Weston daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert d. Weston. and William But
Ter Duncan Dana, grandson OF the
late Charles A. Dana, publisher OF
the New York Sun. is TO take place
today At Cambridge, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
cURB COPPER STOCKS

Or Thomas wray Cravson. Of
Pittsburgh, president Of the Amer.
can Academy Of Medicine, VIII speak
on Prison reform" in tho Henr IT.
room Of the Hotel Statler, Friday
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
BLOCKADE POLICY
UP TO PARLIAMENT
Public Critici,u - Result in IIre-h-
ing Mau.r out i'm House
Of Commons.

LONDON. Jan 18.-Thc American
embassy has not sent amy uOuiIca-
ton to the state department that
Great Britain intends to change the
situation created by the orders i'm
council int am actual bIOokaan.
Some time ago the embassy notified
the state department by letter that
there was great deal Of discussion
in the British press and among the
unofficial public concerning the pos
sibility of "a change in the blockade
policy of the government British Of
ficial circles, however deClar, that
no change will be made until the
subject is freely debated i'm the house
of commons \ debate of this char
acter is expected soon
1t seems evident that the foreign
office is weary of the criticism that
its policy has been subjected to and
that it will be quite willing to have
the subject freely ventilated in parlia-
ment. but it is not regarded as likely
that it will grant the demands Of the
extremists that the entire control of
the blockade Of the central powers
be surrendered to the admiralty.
The British answer TO the latest
American note on shipping is vir-
tually ready to be dispatched to
washington and it is expected it will
be sent as soon as the note has been
submitted to the French government
for its approval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

MINERS CONDITIONS
international President Of
the Mine Workers Ad-
dresses Convention.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1S.-John r.
Il White, international president Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
declared in his biennial report, read
to the delegates of the union. i'm con-
yention here today, that he was fully
convinced that labor is unalterably
opposed to the whole scheme of pre-
paredness" Mr. White commended
President Wilson for keeping the
country at peace and said too much
praise cannot be given to the presi-
dent for his great efforts in this di-
reCtion"
The leader Of the miners then re
ferred to preparedness and asserted
that "the munitions manufacturers,
who are reaping enormous profits by
reason of the European war, no doubt
have much to do with the general
topic of preparedness.
preparedness did not prevent war
in Europe. and everything seems to
indicate that preparedness makes for
war" he continued. MANY OF its ad-
vocates do not base their claims on
patriotism or love of country, but il
properly analyzed. the intense inter
est they are manifesting in prepared
ness is due to the profits they would
derive from such a policy. The eN-
perience of the working men of this
nation with military organizations has
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
CREEKMORE'S FORMER
PARTNER A WITNESS
DcVilhli~s TcllS How They BribCd Of
fiCials: He Has Served in
Federal Prison.
snecinl To- Tho World.

Special to The World,
MUSkOGEE, Jan IS. William
Devilbliss, who confessed that he was
formerly q whisky dealer, was the
star witness for the government today
in the trial Of the conspiracy cases
against william j. CreekmOrc and II
ether defendants.
DevilbH5s told the jury that he,
Creekmore and Ben Green formed a
partnership to ship liquor through
Fawnee county and that tho three
went into the county to "see if we
could fix the sheriff, county attorney
and other officials" Deyilbliss said
tie trip was successful.
The witness declared that after the
firm had been in business a short
time, Bob Allison demanded that he
work in the future on a salary Of
$3.50 a month and that he refused this
offer He then went into the whisky
business Cor himself, he said
on cross-eXamination Devilbliss
was bitterly attacked and the force Of
his testimony appreciably lowered
when he confessed that he had spent
great deal of the past year or two
in federal prisons.
Attorneys for Creekmore stated
openly that their client was in the
liquor business but denied that he
had broken any federal law by ship
ping whisky from Joplin to Keystone.
They declared th9t CreekmoTe's in
terests in the shipment ended at Key
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

CHARGE IS SERIOUS


TNFORMATION charging W W.
Il Syfert, former assistant city aud
itor, with embezzlcment. was issued
by the county attorneys office late
yesterday afternoon following re-
port submitted to the city commission
in the forenoon, alleging that Syfert,
who is now undersheriff for Sheriff
Jim Patton, received commissions ON
purchases of city supplies from the
Palace Stationery company.
The alleged defalCations are said to
have extended over a period of three
years having started about five
months after Syfcrt entered the en-
ploy of the city. The information
filed yesterday afternoon was sworn to
by Carl Gregg, commissioner of fl
nance. City Auditor II. b. Cline is i'll
at his home and Gregg was likewise
incapaCiated, but he readily agreed to
sign the information when Informed
of the evidence that had been secured
against Syfert
Issue Warrant Today.
The warrant for Syfert's arrest will
be issued this morning and served by
Sheriff Jim Woolley.
1t was rumored last night that a
bootlegging charge might be filed
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

MANY ALLIANCES
GET HIM IN BAD
Probability Of Jim Being
Chairman of National
Committee Is Joke.
Special to The World

Special to The World
CSKOGEE, Jan is. -- Instead Of
Iva Jim Harris making a hit, as he
anticipated, by entering into a deal"
with "uell Raising Lizncy to line
up the Second congressional district
for Roosevelt and himself for national
Republican committeeman, he hA.
taken a step which viii go further to-
wards encompassing his own undoing
than any of the many "boneheads'
which have characterized his political
activities. lr order to carry out this
deal he has thrown over all the regu-
lar Republicans who nave stood by
him In the past
His "ueup" with Alvah Mcdonald
i'm the western part Of the state to
"double-CrOss' Fairbanks will add to
his complications and il is useless for
him to deny his entanglinG alliances
or try and explain them on the
grounds of eXpedicncy or seif-preser-
vatiOn. The fact is that the deal does
not sit any better with the Progress
siyes than IT does with the old guard
only eNemplifies Harris weakness in
his home district Progressiyes have
all but openly repudiatcd both Dizney
Mi "nt fnIIn,, Than, IN ar,,tbi,,y
much less get into delivery wagon in
the sole interests of Harris.
If Split Blame Harris.
All Of the PTogreSsiNeS worth while
were already Hncd up with the ite-
publican party under the belief that
the machluc helnodS OF the pasi
under the leadership OF IarrIs ana
ms subaItefhs was a lhins OF the past
ana inc reRular EepubHCahs rea.lze
now lhai II therc Is another party
fucuoh IL mas peeh started by ltdr-
rls as result OF ms coalition with
disturbers OF the ,Hke' Of Dzney and
M.DahaI"' VINO nave no iHcrcSl in
politics except the remuneration they
can extract from manipulating con
ventions and putting over deals
Throughout the state and in prac-
llcallN every Denocrauc paper tn
ueIalls OF the 'dcll Harms has made
ana thcrc can be no doubt that this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
OFFICERS STEAL FROM CHURCH
Nthcno Newspaper Says French
Leaders Take Pictures.

BERLIN. Jan. 1b.-OBy wireless to
SayyiIlcD-Thc Overseas News agency
quotes the Athens newspaper Nea
Hmcra as declaring that on Decem-
ber 20 last French officers entered i
SalouiIN church and carried away VAL
liable paintings of saint from the edi-
flee. other charges of serious ua-
Wrc against French officers at GIcy-
gclI also were printed, declares the
news agency which adds
"Thc same newspaper several days
later I'm commenting on its own article
said that it printed this news I'm order
to give the entente ministers and the
French military authorities am oppOr-
uuity to start an investigation and
punish the guilty officers but that
nothing of the sort was done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
RESULT OF MINE
ELECTION PUBLIC

Special to The World
MALESTER, Jan. 1S.-The presi-
dency of the United Mine Workers Of
district 2l lies between William Me.
Lachlin Of Huntington, Ark, and J.
G. Murray of Midland, Ark, accord
ing to information given out at dis
trict headquarters this afternoon
These were the two high men in the
election Of December 21 and will be
the candidates in the second election
January "a, The vice presidency
rests between James Doyle of Dewar
and John Wilkinson of Thurber,
Texas. 7. 3 Douglas of Jenny Lind
Ark, and e. +. Ross of Lehlgh, Okla,
will be the two candidates for secre-
tary-treasurer.
A second vote will be required for
ell offices except for places on the
conference committees,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

NOBODY KNOWS WHAT
WILL HAPPEN NEXT


NtIII\rTDN- i'm r- IN
w
or not L" h' IInI Us tine I"'S-
ton everyone interested u tine rn-
nrv.I of fine nil and rn. Ir,srs i'm
lu' Usage ha''"" u "'N'"E '""'-I''
hat negotiations have reached cuu-
cal stage is evidenced bv the fact that
,,,r, Train, Lriro.. frogr r,,,rtt- of
Interested ,,.r,,os - \i.,nv.,lI .r
pf,,.i,,rob via, pr,yig.rt tI,r,., l.