davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-14
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Something like . year ago. POSSIBLY
II was not quite that long. there was
a rumor that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration had under consideration the
purchase of or a merger with Crucible
Steel. Al that time the stock OF the
latter company sold around %. In the
last hour OF yesterdays session Crucible
stock suddenly began to climb from the
neighborhood of 81. m when the mar.
ket closed II had touched 80. The ola
story Of a Bethlehem purchase OF CRU
chile was industriously circulated. An
officer of the former company. wnen
asked about 1t. said rather emphatica,y
that Bethlehem had not bought Crucipic'
that II was not considering buyihs IT,
and that IL did not want II.
The sun., 1916-09-14
METAL MARKETS.

N''i. ~ No change occurred IN the COPPER
market yesterday. Demand was maintained
in lara. volume and quotations held Arm
Eovorhrr metal was hcld ~ .Ha cents =
roun' and December AZ - cents. For the
f's' 'hroe months ~ neV year principal
sc'l,rs are quoting 81. 80 IT.. cents
Tn vas steady aud featurcless and lead
ar srC'',r wore frmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
THIRD CAVALRY
MAY GO WEST
MUCH SPECULATION AMONG ARMY
OFFICERS AT FORT BROWN AS
TO COMING EVENTS.

That the calling ont Of the militia Of the
border states means that every atailahlc
regiment of the regular cavalry will hr
used in Y new punitive expedition tn entgr
Mexico n thc BIZ Brnd country. i- tl.
opinion prevailing among officers at Fort
Brown today. IN thi~ event tine Third
United States Cavalry. an ID which j. now
stationed along the border from Browns
Vile To Rio Grandc City. ID T. believed will
be ordered IT, JON Ia thc expedition. This
would draw regular cavalry from Brow r-
VILE. Donna. MrrrcIc-. Santa tlariH. Ms
sion. Flo Crande CITY and hpma.
Colonel N. III. Hlurk-om. Third Cavalry.
hut assigned to command TIE Brownsville
border patrol district. probably viii rc
main IN command on Inns border and vii
be m commend 81 The militia # the state
troops are sent jo thi~ border 10 replace
the regular. Colonel Jacob q. Galhraith.
now Al Fort Sam Houston. may command
the Third Cavalry M IN i. ordered to the
Big Bend country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Dlttmann

l'tull danger faced The players I'M
ILa William Tay production NJ The
iiuuirrrr. i Green version "a ROY Nor
toms world famed book. Who headed ~
William Iarnum thc 500. 900 screen
Star = ted the scenes of the thrilling
miniu1 ~i.il 30 a real gold mine, show
in- ED uitturuu'N today. ia the FIRST
place W Mas ul, iui-lA Impossible 1"
make the ~crrr Version iu tn active
anne W. au abandoned i.lt.t1i had
az M found n thr lorna ni JHc iiu-t"p
miur. once , famous lucJtllu un n
mother lode. but .oug since abandoned.
Air. Farnum and Director Edgar Lewis
descended the shaft at thc Zip top M
ru~tN urc-buckvt un e timcWorn rope.
i,ul tine, were nut down FAR WHEN they
abruptly SignAliai tn w. drawn ~ the
surface again. When they reached \,
thry were Dale aul almost overcome
from the poisonous ga~cS a week WAS
>Urui in patching Up thr power plant
that pumped fresh mir into thr mine and
after numerous tests. Ever tnrn. how
ever everything WAS itot serene a IRE
qucr.is W distant parts 40 tHe r'inn
there curld h.irlirHmbiine~ and crash
inrS as rniting timhrr> gave Way. M
mining cNtfrrl was retained hl thc com
pauv tn PICK uut safe locations in the
Tin Top aud under hi> guidance things
went t..rp0gl without an accident I'll
though ouc narrow escape occurred
Amen "a cloud-hut~t in the mountains
Flooded one part IT the mine. MI escaped
IN scT-lmhliug un the rough sides ~
tht inurl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Things Worth KNOWING.

Blanket Washing Away choose q biz.
sunny daN Ger Blanket washing.
Iodine Ntllu- Strong anmomil water i~
said T. NJ excellent tor removing iodiu-
STAINS.
BEFORE rcclng ranec~ lt. Them stand
in hot water tor hte miruir- and thc pccl
ing Will ~lp oh like magic.
II - not worth while to peel e pumpkin.
Cut II IN halt. rut It m the oven and bake
IT. then scoop ont the inside.
Put = cr"~~-~titeh ~ rcl ou tny chil
drcn,~ garments ~ Indicate thc middle
front. and ihr, viii have hess trouble r
dressing.
The tiny kroelcr-. which arr used
abroad ~ h',l ranm ioHr~. arc coming ir'o
use over hcrc-aud very useful and sem
sihle they are.
\ good films tor a ~andwi,h b. hard
boiled egg chopped fine. comhurd with
minccd sweet peppers and moi-.rHrl with
m~aNnnnai~c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Dreamland.

sears aud STRIPES Forever" IS 4 two
part comedy ~ the Greenland today.
feat rinc Billie Eitchic.
TIL story.
\ Ell 5s 4 leader ~ The hlaCkhanicrs
sh"ui.i have known better Than e.
douh.e cross his pals. hut that Is what
he did and he landed behind the bars
tn GOOD and all time. Bill wr0te Sons
N~.N strong letters - the warden
threatening some terrible things il
- e Of the gang We're not allowed g.
air. bat the warden was 4 fearless
= and paid no attention e. the threats
= was slow Ia act and the gang them
irs took things in their own hands
.ad kidnapped the pretty daughter Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Fashion Pointers

Bsazcr stripes combined with PLAIN
%color>. are much used Tor Summcr suits
some "a the short puifed sleeves of
tatlct.. frork> are finished with ace
mills.
suit skirts are nyt ~ very wide and
tull but rather narrow. a. he ~ KEGS
ing with the tailored cffci.
\ white wash skirt has eighteen
CORES in il and flares widely around the
foal.
Nothing eau d. more charming than
the bodice II mlle. wctn With a street
suit.
A big Italian straw hat. trimmed with
4 frineed scarf. 4 4 pretty thing for
country wear.
White gloves are stitched with color.
and have ppines AMI wrist strap 81
eolored leather.
The sleeves OF some evening dresses
arr pnffs. while Others are loose. and
hanm like i cape
Powered wolfe is likely a. L. mdeh
III vogue a. The season advances.
Flowers worn Al the neck or waist
make a very denure fgts.k quite effcc-
live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
STEPS To
HUNER1US TElEGRAMS SENT To up
VALLEY POINTS SEEKING MEM
BERS FOR COMPANY.

With She arrival al the news today of
tar ordering ai tine Texas National Guard
io ihc horo,r. recruiting for the Browns
lln militia company. NOW I'M r'Alr-, ~
organization. received Jn imrrtu-. About
twenty mrI arc needed Nv hll The rnia-
nanN. winch must have -iNtv-hvc men. and
Captain ri. N. Kinder NJ the organization
today sent out fclcaram- and Telephone
MESSAGES io yauon~ Valley towns >%eelinr
recruits Tor the lo,al organization.
Several mon m the eity who are mcm-
hcr~ oi militia organizations III other parts
IA thu state expect M br transferred tu the
local company, IN the event it- urrHmiyn
ton i- completed wv time Nv secure y trans
i,r. Among these are Corporal John ".
Davis ~ the San Antonio company III
militia. Mr.. DAVIS sand today hat H. pre-
icrs to br assigned to the local company
50 that Il would insure has beng = near
Brownsville as possible a. the event the
company ii taken H. and ordered a. duty.
Captain Kinder. Lieutenant Oscar Dancy
aud Lieutenant Donald Taft, ihc recruiting
officer WE the local guard company. hoped
today III ~ able TN recruit their company
ia time ~ To- included ia thr Pre- cnt
mobilization order. hccrmiiin office We're
opened IN san Bemto aud ilailineen. and
IL w.e expected that the lew men neee.-
zary to reach the required strength would
Ike raised M \ tew hnur-. The officer are
visiting San Rcnllo aud llsrIinurn thu an
crnrnn With thu object tn view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

The story ~ the Man From Home
he 'alr ~ the lawyer from the IlooSicr
state who outvitte,l ROYALTY and others
q" save his ward from an undesirable
wedding with p fortune seek ny Erblc
nam ln I.uruU-. i~ familiar 20 rca'lerS
Tho moving picture version a the story
I~ hring -nrNn at the Queen ihclirr tu-
la, Charles Eichman. thr star IN The
Battle CRY pf Peace. takes 81" role ~
bnpi"i N"orhic~ Pike. the 'ad ua law
Ncr md b"rnihy QIinry tak.s Ibc lie
Of Ethel Granger Simpson. se .|citcsS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Not Too Many Courts,
But Too Many Laws

DALLAS. Texas, May 9- Thai lack
of observance and respect ~ Texas laws
is the result ~ III over amunnt ~ laws
~ Chief justice Nelson Phillips ot Che
supreme oourt a Texas ia an aidress he
fore the Dallas Lawyers Club
JUDGE Philips dcclaIed that Texas
does moi have too many codTts nor toe
varied 4 jurisdiction. but that Texas
does have tuu many laws. lie favored the
drafting of rule governing appeals might
wisely ~ gwen a. the judicial authority.
and said that ~ believed lthat the state
legislature wnuld gladly H. relieved az
this task.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Sanitary Stores.

The sanitary condition at -i"rt- - sub
iect to stale or loral control. The federal
food and dru9~ act has no jurisdiction
over.~uch matters, except ~ &" foods and
drugs sold in the District 81 Columbia.
territories and i%n-ular pn--c- inn-. which
Are under the direct control ~ the federal
government. However. WI food becomes
amy either manner aud NJ aiirrwArd
shipped INTO interstate comiacrrr. The
party responsible for the shipment may be-
prosecuted under the federal law. and The
contaminated food may be- seized Aus
tIn Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
THEHOUSEKEEPE
Prices Continue to Soar.

The high cost Of living j. moi only q fart
confronting the American housewife. but
prices th%reaicD ~ 70 higher for thc reason
that the prpducfitenr~s al this country
has not kept pace with the increase of
population and fhr' growing standard of
living. Specialist In household economic
agree that the only wav 81 combating Thu
j. greater efficiency ,n the management of
the kitchen and IN the handling and pur-
chasing "f food -uppies-Fort Worth
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. g. 8. CLANCY, president of the
Charity Association. announce that the
monthly meeting of The association will b.
held May l3 instead Of NV %. the date
set ri the last meeting Tie change IS
made on account Of the conflict IN dates
between the Charity Association and the
City Federation.
Il
Mrs. Joe Celaya Jr. entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon.
a
TIE Wednesday Bridge Club VII meet
tomorrow afternoon a the eHe & OF Mrs.
Blanche Ioew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

the warden. lhil rescued her from them
and turned his whole gang over 10 the
authorities. The saue ia turn squcaicd
on Bill and h. landed behind the bars.
il was = sad day for The officials in
the prison vhcn hill landed for hr inn
mr'iiaiclH began io disrcsPcct all prison
rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
maneuvers at U. of W. at Inspection.

MADISON. Wis. MAY "A battle ma
neuvcr involving an attack On the univcr-
-itv bindings. i- The main feature of the
annual inspection of thc military corps XVII
thc University WI W-cor in. which Wy bc
Ing held today Hndcr the ewes VI United
STATES army officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
Moth Esterminatnr.

lupulm ttl"wer uf hoi-l. orc drom-
Scotch snuff. two ounce. gum elmphor
tflakcl. ono ounce. black pcrnpr. ono
ounce: cedar -audu-t. i"ur ounces mix
irorouehl, AMI -trrv around put some n
q paper among iHr- anf wo"iru- IVY he
protected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

\ curved windshield for automobiles
that reflects sunlight downward and
prevents glare has been patented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

EWkEMW
'1fTHEKTpE'
MATINEE AT 2 p. m.
PROGRAM TO-DAY
PROGRAM TO-DAY

the event pi thc -ca nu. William Fox pre-
~eut- William Farnum, thc -~turcnduu-
~%i0n.o0O STAR. in-
THE PLINnERER By Rob Norton.
Thrilling drama 81 love. the lust for gold
and deadly hatred. William Farruu
against twenty IN the most blood thrill
ING H~t fight ever screened.
Tomorrow Florence Reed ir -At Bay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09
REPUBLICANS GO
FREE OF ORDERS
COUNTY CONVENTION NAMES DELE
GATES TO DISTRICT AND STATE
CONVENTIONS.

Delegates from Cameron county TO tie
republican, district and state conventions
to br held nd DEL Rio and Fort Worth. re-
~ptriivriy. Mil so min~tmrtcd. This WAS
tine decision "f Tile republican couhty con-
.%VeHrion held thi- afternoon I'LL tie cty hail.
The convention was attended h, about
City delegates from the various precincts.
of the county. 4 strong spirit 81 optimism
prevailed III the convention, and a move
merf was started TO organize a South Tex
a- Republican Club for the purpose of
bringing out into ihc open al republicans
lu the section.
Colonel john McClintock MI Brownsville
was elected chairman and M. Il. II. Morri
son Of San Renitc permanent secretary oi
the county organization.
Deleeites To attend the district aud
state conventions were rs follows:
From Brown-ville-C. II. More, Emile
Wise, A.. Dittmann, Leo Wise. r.. y.
Crcager. =. III. Garcia. N. A~hheim. John
MrClintork. George McGonigIc, J. II. All
Zen. Jesse bennett. Jose Celava. Paul Ko-
walsh, Frank Siuvitchck, Il. II. Bender,
Chris Miller.
From san Ecnito-E +. Pausou. q. a
Trent. +. 4. Martin. j. l.. Williams. NJ ".
Street, + II. Frazier. l.. Il. Mayer. +. L.
Foley. q. F.. Barber. Jacob Colman. ". J.
Vincent ". F. Thomas. ~. q Kine. Perry
Rose. I. Il. McDavitt.
From Lytord-E UT Archer, III NJ
Rorrn=oD N NJ Dove. ~. II. Stanford.
From RaymoniUtile-E nj Bauer, M II
pVtf-treet.
From Harrington. +. BADGER, GEORGE
Clark. Il. ". Anelin. |. Lo2ano.
From RIO liomdo-F. VI. Panl Sr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

The snowy top II Mount Everest III
India i plainly visible 10 the unaidcd
eve from opnitS Iu7 miles distant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-09

At a voltage ~ 5000 4 Swedish hy.
drOrlcctrlc company will transmit 80.
600 horsepower \ distance NJ 10 miles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
SEVEN AIRMEN SHOT DOWN
Five French and Two German Aero.
planes Destroyed in Battles on
Western Front.

London, May 22.-Seven aeroplanes,
Of which two were German and five
French, were shot down in action on
the western front during the day. The
German statement reports the destruc-
ton of four machines in a single en-
gagement.
The official French report on aerial
activity says:
In an aerial engagement between
four of our aeroplanes and three Fox
kers over BeZange forest one Of the
enemy machines was brought down
and another Fokker, being attacked,
was compelled to descend to earth be-
hind the German lines while under the
fire of our batteries. which destroyed
it."
The German statement on aviation
says:
Near Ostend hostile aeroplane fell
into the sea under fire OF the German
guns Four more aeroplanes were shot
down in an air fight, two falling with
In the German lines near Boriness,
north of La Bassee and south OF Chat.
eau Salins. Both OF the others fell
behind the enemy's front near the
Bourrid forest.
German air squdrons at night
made another extensive bomb attack
on Dunkirk."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
FAvORS S2OO,OOO,OOO FOR
az NEW u. S. WARSHlPS
House Naval Body Votes to Abandon
Flve-Year Prograr-Battle Cruisers
Will Cost S2o,433,531 Each.

Washington, May 19.-The house
naval committee voted to abandon the
five-year building program, recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels. and to
recommend that five battle cruisers,
to cost $20,433,531 each: four scout
cruisers. ten torpedo-boat destroyers,
20 submarines, one hospital ship. one
oil supply ship and one ammunition
supply ship be built during the 1917
fiscal year.
The committee voted, 13 to s, on
battle cruisers and submarines. No
dreadnaughts are recommended.
The naval bill carries a total ap-
preparation Of approximately $780,
100000. as against $3.50, 100000 for the
current fiscal year. The five battle
cruisers are to be IS powerful and
swift as any afioat. They will carry
ten 14-inch guns, have 35 knots speed,
10000 horsepower and cost S20,433.'
SCI each. OF the 20 submarines three
are to be Of S00-ton displacement and
the other II of such type and design
as the navy department may deter
mine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
TO NOMINATE ON FRIDAY
Proeressives Outline Four-Oay Con
ventIon in Official Announcement
of Events.

Chicago, May ga four-day con-
vention, with nomination Of presiden-
tial candidates on Friday, June 9, was
announced in the official program
of the Progressive national con-
vention, beginning June z. Victor
Murdoch, chairman of the Progressive
national committee, will call the con-
vention to order at noon on Wednes-
day, June Z. Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell of Chicago will deliver the
invocation. The temporary chairman
Will follow with the keynote speech.
On Thursday the invocation will be
delivered by Rev. John Timothy Stone
of Chicago Credentials and permanent
organization committees will report,
and then follows the address by the
permanent chairman, yet to be named.
Rabbi Joseph Stolz Of Chicago will
deliver the invocation Friday. The
resolutions committee will report, and
then comes the nomination Of presi-
Dental candidates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
VICTIMS OF THE WANDERLUST
Marine Officers Complain That Cooks
Who Enlist in the Service Have
Mania to keep Moving"

No, you aren't the only victim or
the servant problem. Here is another
sufferer:
Uncle Sam, rich and powerful. good
to his help" and the surest pay in
the world, can't keep his cooks any
longer or better than the ordinary
suburban commuter. He offers them
good pay. easy hours and lots OF
nights out" but they simply will not
overlook the fact that they are cooks.
bred and born, and so keep moving
on.
United States marine corps stalls
tics covering the last two years show
q greater percentage of men deserted
who gave occupation prior to entry as
cooks" than any other class enlisted
during the period.
Desertions from the marine corps
are very light at all times. The av-
erage marine considers that the serv-
ice offers better advantages than any
thing he could find in civil life, says
an exchange, and he believes the OPP
portunities for travel and adventure
to be unexcelled, and, were 1t not for
the cooks, marine corps officials be-
lieve that the oldest branch OF the
service" would have an almost clean
slate with regard to desertions. No
class Of men looks so lightly on the
oath of obligation as these self-same
knights of the frying pan," marine
corps recruiters declare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
GAIN ON DEAD MAN HILL
Germans Capture 1886 French in Ter
rifle Offensive at Verdun-Defeat
Admitted by Paris.

London, May 22.-The terrific Ger
man offensive west of the Meuse which
was believed to have reached its
climax with the capture Of first-line
trenches in the AvocOurt wood and on
Hill 3O4, developed new violence and
resulted in new advance of the Ger
mans on the western slopes Of Dead
Man Hill.
The French defeat at this point is
officially admitted in the communiQue
received from Paris. The same state
ment, however, declares that furious
German attacks on the eastern slope
of Mort Homme were hurled back with
serious losses to the crown prince s
forces.
The official German report, in adj
dition to claiming the gain west OF
Dead Man Hill, which is admitted by
Paris, announces the capture Of 1916
officers and men, and the repulse OF
French attacks in the Caillette woods
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
FIVE M. E. BISHOPS ELECTED
Or. Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago and
Dr.. w. +. Oldham Named by
General Conference.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May 90
DR.. Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago
and Dr. William F. Oldham were
elected bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church on the fifteenth ballot
taken by the general conference Only
one more bishop is to be elected. DR..
Matt S. Hughes Of Pasadena, Cal. was
elected bishop on the twelfth ballot,
receiving $40 votes, or four more than
was necessary. He is a brother of
Bishop Edwin P. Hughes of San Fran
cisco.
Following closely after the election
of DR.. Herbert WEIGH of Delaware, o..
and DR.. Thomas Nicholson Of New
York the announcement was made to
the conference that Rev. Adna w.
Leonard OF Seattle. Wash, had been
chosen on the tenth ballot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
SHIP PURCHASE MEASURE
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
S5O.O00,OO0 Provided for Building and
Operating Merchant
Marine.

Washington. May 22.-The admins.
tration shipping bill, designed to up
build the American merchant marine
through federal aid, passed the house
by vote of 211 to 161
IT is proposed under the bill that
the government shall use $4,000, 900
raised from the sale Of Panama canal
bonds in the construction, purchase
and lease of merchant ships to carry
domestic commerce in the export
trade. The ships will be sold or leased
to private concerns or parties as rap
idly as possible, the government re-
serving the right to call them back
in event of war, when they will be
auxiliaries Of the navy.
A shipping board Of five members
is created to prevent rate discrimi
nation and unfair practices by all
ships in American waters and to fix
maximum rates.
A provision is carried that the gov
eminent shall cease operation OF al
merchant vessels ii may have been
unable to dispose of through sale OIL
lease five years after the end Of the
European war This provision brought
to the bill the support Of many Demo
Gratis who are opposed to government
ownership.
Republican Leader Mann delayed
passage of the bill through a filibus
ter, and more than 100 amendments
were offered These amendments were
abandoned later by Mr.. Mann, and the
Republicans did not present even {
substitute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-02
HOUSE VOTES FLOOD CONTROL
Measure Authorizes the Expenditure
Of $45, 900, 0o0 on the Mississippi
and Sacramento Rivers.

Washington. May 1S.-The food
control bill. providing appropriations
for the Mississippi and Sacramento
rivers, was passed by the house on
Wednesday by vote Of $50 to SO.
The bill now goes to the senate. 1t
would authorize the expenditure Of
not exceeding s45,000.000 for food con-
troll and general improvement Of the
Mississippi river under the Mississippi
river commission. and S5.600,000 for
food control. removal of debris and
general improvement Of the Sacra-
mento river, including continuance Of
the California debris commission
plans.
The expenditures are to be spread
over a five-year period. The Missis-
sippi valley local interests are to CO.
operate with an amount equal to one
half of the s45, 100000