davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
TONY
Special Correspondence

!
Mrs. j. Kane. Of Ladysmith, was a
visitor at the Anton Sybers home Tues
day.
Mrs. d. F. Watson left here Sunday
for Stanley for short visit with rela-
tives.
Albert Munzel returned here Monday
after short visit with relatives at
Stanley.
Mrs. Joseph Christman returned
home Sunday, after a short visit at
! Prentice.
Overalls are becoming popular again
this summer among the young. ladies
of this village.
Farm Insurance and Money to
Loan. f. NJ. DOYLE CO., over the
postoffice, Ladysmith LIFT
A large crowd attended the auction
sale at the Chris Arts farm, one mile
west of here, Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Gus Evert and son,
Clarence, autoed to Gilman Thursday
and visited old friends.
A dance will be given at the opera
house Saturday evening, July 13
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Misses Hessie Bunker and
Bertha Sybers visited at the Spicer
home at Ladysmith Saturday.
Miss Lena Heckler returned to her
home at Ladysmith Wednesday, after
weeks visit here with friends.
Miss Mildred Gill arrived here Sat
urday from Waseca, Mimi, for an ex
tended visit with relatives and friends
F., Miss Harriet Schultz returned to hel
home at Ladysmith Tuesday, after q
visit of several days here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steager returned
| to their home at Bunker, Mimi, Tues
| day after a short visit here with rela
| tives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderlinder
returned to their home at Osceola last
week after short visit here with rela
tives.
Miss Martha STAMPEDE returned tC
her home at Ladysmith Friday, after
a visit of several days with Miss Bertha
Sybers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Watson ant
niece, Doris Berry and Miss Ma!
Omark and Fred were callers at Glel
Flora Sunday.
Mrs. d. T. Watson returned home
Wednesday after a short visit will
relatives and friends at Boyd, STANLEY
and Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Max hamburger an(
family arrived here Sunday from
Alberta, Canada, for a visit at thu
Joseph Christman home.
Fred HarwOOd, of this village, wa
among the drafted boys who left Sun
day evening for the camp at Columbus
Ohio, where he will receive training.
Peter Sybers one of our boys, wht
has enlisted i'll the navy, and who il
now at the Great Lakes Training sta
ton. writes that he is getting alonE
fine
Mrs. E. L. Kaiser and daughters
Mabel and Gladys. and son, Donald
returned home Monday from Re-
Rock, Mimi, where they attended CAM
meeting.
! A picnic was held at the Flambeal
river near Boss Sunday. A most en-
joyable afternoon was spent by TIL
young people in boat riding and play
ing games.
t Sam Gill, one of our boys, who en-
listed in the navy some time ago, al
rived here Monday from Newport
Il. L., for twO-weeks visit witt
friends and relatives. Sam report
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
Butter, Euos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, July 10.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per lb. 42c; extra
firsts, 41c; firsts. 40c; seconds 39c;
dairy, 36c; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Fresh prime firsts. new
cases. SOC; current receipts, new cases
$1,000; old cases, rots out, $1,000;
checks and seconds, doz., Csc; dirties
candled, 29c Quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
: LIVE POULTRY-Turkey s, fat
10 lbs. and over, Csc; thin, small, 100
l2c; cripples and culls, unsalable; old
and young ROSTERS, 19c; ducks, zoe;
geese, 15c; hens. 31a lbs. and over.
24c; under 31a lbs, 21c; broilers all
weights h.. 35c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
South ST. Paul Live STOCK

{. =
South ST. Paul, July 10.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 400; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 200; cars, 205
Steers, $9.50@17.25; cows, $1,000
1850; calves, $6.75@1475; hogs, $16.50
@16.60; sheep and lambs $S@17.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 10-Oats, July,
1915; Sept. 69ss.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, July 10.-Flaxseed, July.
$4.21; Oct. $4.231a.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
(Official PublicatiOn)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The
RISK COUNTY BANK

located at Ladysmith, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
Goth day of June, 1918, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago, July 1O.-Corn, July, s1.54
August $1.551s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12

Job work? Try the News-Budget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28

For a year the United States gov ernment cameramen have been busy registering the activities of our sol- diers and sailor boys on thousands of feet of motion picture film.
 As a result, the people of Birming ham will have the first chance next week at the Trianon theatre to see what has been done by our boys up to date over here and over there.
 "Pershings Crusaders" Is the title of the first official government fea- ture film of the war. and it consti- tutes a motion picture history of our first year at war.
 A successful effort has been made of the gigantic task of preparation for war. The recruiting of our army. the building of huge cantonments, the clothing and feeding our troops, the making of arms to equip them, the building of enormous shipyards and the rapidity with which ships are be- ing built and launched.
 You will see our boys in training, fleets of airplanes in dizzying flight, ouT SIcdl liOdtiu5 1cl U CSoCS OH Ni5l- lant guard, our swift destroyers searching the sea for the hated Ger man periscope.
 The greater part of the picture shows our boys-maybe your boys in France. It follows them along the long road to the front. It shows the vast stores of munitions and supplies flowing like rivers through the quaint French villages up to the front line trenches. It depicts the first Ameri- can field gun to throw a shell into the German trenches, the first American troops entering and occupying a first line trnech taken by our soldiers. the first baptism before battle.
 Secretary of War Baker is seen on his first tour of inspection in France, examining the great guns, the air plane squadrons and the American boys who man them. General Per- shing and staff accompanies him in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28

structed as to give almost instant re- lief. thereby giving the sufferer the necessary confidence in the remedy To those ''skepticar' individuals who want to be shown" the following signed statement from Mir. Walter D. Bonham, who is popular member of the Birmingham fire department, No. station, and has a wide acquaintance in this city. will be of great interest. He said:
 II have suffered from stomach trou- ble for years. had indigestion so bad that could not keep down the lightest kind of food; I was bloated with gas which pressed on my heart and gave me palpitation, and I was in great pain; had hard lump in the pit of my stomach like lead: my kidneys were affected and had terrible pains in my back; could not sleep at night. was so nervous. and got very weak and rundown; seemed to have no am- bition or energy; lost 30 pounds in weight. have been taking your Plant Juice for the past six weeks and [ am certainly feeling fine; have no moro pains or aches, sleep we'll, and can eat all kinds Of food. Plant Juice did the work for me"
 The Plant Juice man is at Nortonss drug store, corher of Second avenue ,nd Twentieth street, where he h dnt1y meeting the local public and in- troducing and exp1Ainln6 the merits Of this remedy. Free semples givsn.--Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
THREE

the pending bill, until July next Prompt passage of the measure with the compromise included was predicted Some leaders believed it might be passed tomorrow. but Senator Sheppard of Texas. manager of the dry" forces. said final vote probably would not be reached before Thursday.
 Under the compromise arranged Ey the leaders of the two Senate factions, to be formally presented as an amend ment by Senator Sheppard, manufac- ture of beer and wines would ston May l, 1919. instead of November 1, 1918. as provided in the present bill. Production of distilled beverages all ready has ceased under the food con- trol law.
 Wine interests are expected to make a final fight % postpone operation of the measure. At hearing today be- fore the Senate agricultural committee representatives of California grape growers asked for postponement of the prohibition effective date until July 1, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
SENATE ID RESUME CONSIDERATION OF
 DRY BILL TODAY
Wet and Dry Leaders Satis- fled With Compromise Fixing Date for Prohi-
 bitiOn as July l, 1919

Washington, August 27.-With a general, informal understanding to pro- vide for nationwide ''bone-dry' pro- hibition, beginning July l, 1919, and continuing during the war, the Senate tomorrow will resume consideration of the prohibition measure which has been pending for many months.
 Leaders of both wet" and dry fac tions late today announced that sem t.ment was general in support of the compromise negotiated to postpone the effective date of absolute prohibition from January l, 1919, as proposed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s v O RIA REPORTS MANY CASES OF RHEU-
 MATISM CURED
Stop Paying Big Bills, Talk ing or Planning Expen-
 sive Trips or Baths
Our Home Druggists Say That Prescription C-2223 Stops the Pains and
 Don't Cost Much, Either

At slight expense our readers who suffer from rheumatism in any form. aching joints, shooting pains or bone pains can get Prescription C-2223 of any of our prescription druggists. Take daily doses as indicated on prescription pasted on the bottle. It is also well to drink plenty of water and refrain from too much meat. Those terrible aches and pains, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following these few simple directions. So many re- narkable cures have been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers who suffer are urged and ad-. vised to ask our home druggists for Prescription C-2223. In this way you save a lot of money. worry and get well at home.
 A physician's large bottle sent to any one, prepaid, for IS cents. Address, C-2a
 I.abofatories, Memphis. Tenn Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
NJ worm. in n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color. which indi- cates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the di- gestion, and act as a General Strength- ening Tonic to the whole system Ma ture will then throw off or dispel tho worms. and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 600 per hotf1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
Work of Gouernment Can1eran,en VIII Be Shoun at Trianon Theater In"Pershing's Comrades Next Week Big Feature Film Made Under Official Auspices Shows How Successfully Our Government Is Handling
 the Gigantic Task of Putting Army
 of Fighters in the Field

his visits to the camps of our Cru saders.''
 It is a picture every mother, sister or sweetheart of soldier should see. It is better than a letter from the boys over there for at the Trianon you can see him actually at the grim business and the Hght-hearted play of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
FIREMAN RELATES
 THE TRUE STORY
Walter E. Bonham, Station X No. 3, Gives Strong Testi-
 monial for Plant Juice

One is not required to take Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy, for weeks and months before they re- ceive any benefit, and in order that skeptical people may be convinced inn mediately. the formula is so con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28

John w. finders, Stamford, Tex. Giuseppe Avola, Barrafranca, Italy. George R. Booher, Futile, Okla. James B. Clayton, Clymer, Pa. Thomas Garrity, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles M. Henry, Washington, Pa Joseph Hogg, Pittsburg, Pa John B. Howard Avon, Colo William J. Krause, Black Log, Pa Robert E. McManamy, Derry, Pa. Frederick H. Page, London, England Earl w. Bedding, Richmond, Cal. Benjamin F. Ross, Artesia, N. Mex James Sinister, Leechburg, Pa. Patrick J. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa John F. Tobin. Jr, Philadelphia, Pa. John M Beauchesne, Gentilly, Qusbec, Canada.
 Prince Bokovoy, Eagle Butte, Mont Harold J. Carney, New Haven, Conn. Roy Detillia, Mount Vernon, Wash. William Francis Donnelly, Pawtucket, Rhode Island
 John F. Harrica, Chateaugay, N. Y. Clinton Jeffres, Horace, Neb. Louis B. Lizotte, F.. Taunton. Mass. Thomas R. Lynch, Astoria, N. Y. Joseph Patroski, Philadelphia, Pa. William M Pfarrer, Lambert, Mont. Antonio Prattico, New York, N. Y. Dorsle Richard, Cameron, La William Robertson. St. Paul, Minn-
 MISSING IN ACTION Samuel R. Plumlee, Oakland, Ark. Nicholas Polaski, New Franken, Wis. Quinto Poverno, Dunmore. Pa. William Pramas, Boston, Mass. Sylvester F. Pufahl, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas C. Rabbit, Philadelphia, Pa. Norman w Becker, Carrick, Pa. Harry F. Rhine, Altoona Pa. Pietro Ricciard. Santo Arpidio, Italy. Don Richard, Altoona, Pa.
 Raymond J. Riel, Franklin, N. H. Bernard D. Robinson, Altoona, Pa. Giuseppe Romano, Philadelphia. Samuel Schwartz, New York, N. Y. Ascencion M. Sales, Osawatonie, Kan. John F. Sharkey, Philadelphia, Pa. John J. Shonert sharon Mill, Pa. Edmond s. Slook, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles F. Stewart, Altoona, Pa. Sam Swensen, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Vellotti, Cervino, Castera, Italy.
 John s. Walker Kit Carson, O. Frank w. Weant, Edinburg, Ind. Guy A. Wright, Denver, Col.
 Francis Grover Wurfel, Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Nelson w. Young, Philadelphia, Pa. John F. Zimmer. Uniontown, Pa. Franklin A. Conner, Jamisan City. Pennsylvania.
 Termin Cortez, Valley Ranch, New Mexico
 John P Day, Bethune, Col.
 William " Dempsey, Pittsburg. Pa. Charles P. Donate Philadelphia, Pa. William J. Dougherty, Philadelphia. Emery J. Drinke. Grapeville. Pa. Frederick Dunn. Vandergrift. Pa. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
SECTION NO. ONE KILLED IN ACTION

Capt Ray P. Harrison, Columbia City, Ind.
 Lieutenants:
 Kenneth E. Fuller, Exeter, N. H. Calvin George, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Evan Hurlbutt, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
 Sergeants:
 Eugene P. canty. South Boston, Massachusetts.
 George I. Euro, Junction, Wis. Edmund Welton, Dorchester. Mass. Corporals:
 Floyd Gallagher, Kimbolton, O. Paul Lucian Harder, Fort Atkin- son, Wis.
 William Rizos, St. Louis, Mo. James c. Sutton, Robison, Pa. Robert Nelson Craidge, Bay City, Michigan.
 Guy McCarty Grand View, Tex. Eugene Trottier, Brockton, Mass. Jerry J. Kucera, Chicago. Cook John M. Palla, Scranton, Pa. Privates: f William Collis, New York. s> John A. Killmeyer, Pittsburg. Robert Haney Lymburner, Harbor Bleach, Mich.
 George Sedlock, Chicago. James Witt, Norris, s. D. Marion l.. Alderton, Great Cacapon, w. Va
 Conrad M. Ellington, Canton, S. D. Samuel Raymond Forney, Lykens, Pa. Frank r. Genn, Richmond, Ind Henry M. Gerald, Loris, $. c. Philip Ghelfi, Genoa, Wis. William Goetzinger, Detroit. Magnus Grondal Starbuck, Minn. Wallace w. Lafayette, Barre, Vt Sam G. Linsey, Kansas City, Mo. William c. Lynch, Rutland, Vt. James D. McCarty, Laurel, Ky. Samuel Mcclure, Doeville, Tenn. John c. Meeker, Ferry, O. Frederick Morris, Portland, Me. Ernest Gustive Nuffer Philadelphia, Pa Charles J. Rice, Syraucse N. Y. Eason They, Macclesfeld, N. c. Johnnie Wilburn, Denniston, N. C. Max Doris, Evanston, Ill. Delbert LaPoint, Linden, Mich. Peter F. Lish, Dickinson, N. D. Bransson Lloyd, Salem, N. J. Adelbert Peterson Jamestown, N. Y. Gordon Rawley, Lankershim, Cal. Frank Rooney, Kippan, Mont
 DIED OF WOUNDS Capt Kossuth T. Crossen, Albany, O.. Privates:
 Otis Marthaler, Beaver Dam, Wis. Harley Mules, Elxhorn, Wis. Emile Tardiff, Madison, Me. Cornelius J. Devereaux, Highland, Mich.
 Milsa Duda, Chicago. N Mlke GeOrSe, CHlcdSO. John German. Margunville, Ala. John F. Gilbert, Danbury, Conn. William Alfred Johnson, Barrennett, Wis Lee Kahn, Chicago.
 Walter Leo Kobylazak, Saginaw, Mich. Kelly Shushereba, Smolkin Austria. John J. Sullivan, New Haven, Conn. Frank Young, Liberty, Neb. Edward L. Zimmerman Cambridge, Mass. DIED OF DISEASE Sergt Ivan McCutcheon, Chicago. Corporals:
 Chester Daniels, Normal, III. Stewart K Nevil, Stroudsburg, Pa Privates:
 James w. Crosland, Holden, Utah. William M. Clendon, Winchester. Mass. Arthur J. Inman, Chicago. Harold E. May, Toledo. O. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Private Ronald Lathe McNeiill, Harris burg, III.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut.. Frank M. Owens, Crawford. w. Va.
 Sergeants:
 Robert E. Beauchamp, Bullard. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
Days CasualtyList
Alabama Casualties

John German. Morganville. died of wounds.
 Claude Mackey. Leeds, wounded severely.
 William w. Wasson, Blue Noun tain, wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-28
Sentiment Versus Hygiene

Sentiment Versus Hygiene From the Boston Transcript.
 "Oh. for g drink from the old oaken bucket" exclaimed the newly arrived summer boarder. Lead me to it." 'The old oaken bucket was unsani- tary,' replied the farmer. "We now have individual drinking cups"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
FACTS CONCERNING EGGS.

At present about 10 per cent of all
eggs produced become rotten.
About 20 per cent deteriorate ma
terially in hot season from lack Of
proper care.
About rs per cent become rotten
during hot summer months.
About 40 per cent materially de.
preciate in food value due to improp-
er handling.
The annual loss of eggs a month
to $50,OOO,OOO.
Rooster with flock accounts for
more than half of the rotten eggs.
Kill the rooster and save the eggs
and profits.
Make the hens lay eggs in estab.
lished nests.
Keep the nests clean and fresh.
Clean, fresh eggs are worth more.
Eggs are just as perishable as fresh
meat.
Write for the following bulletins
OF the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c.: Bulletin No.
565, "How to Candle Eggs" Bulletin
No. 664, "The Prevention of Break.
age of Eggs in Transit When Shipped
in Car Lots"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

would bes" available would "be on
the job"
Mayor Shannon also stated this
morning that he is determined to en-
force this ordinance, of such prime
importance these days calling for the
maximum efficiency of every man,
woman and child, and every future
violator may expect to be dealt with
just as effectively as were these men
arrested Sunday morning. Police
Chief Bulge and Officers Guidry and
Boulder are also in one accord with
the Mayors determination. That
these officers truly possess this spirit
of cooperation regarding a strict en-
forcement of this national emergency
law, approved and recommended by
every Council Of National Defense in
the country, is evidenced by their ef-
ficient efforts of Saturday night.
Another piece of efficiency dis
played in connection with this case
was the speedy, yet fair, manner the
cases were handled by Mayor Shan
non at his court yesterday afternoon.
All unnecessary frills and so-called
legal delays were absent. The twenty
two cases plead to the charges, were
sworn, testified, and the sentence in
each case was rendered in little less
than an hour All of the men pleaded
guilty except four of the colored men
and the two proprietors, William Can
tine and B. Mule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
AN APPEAL TO THE TWELVE
MILLION NEGROES OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Our Nation is engaged in a war
for its very existence. To win this
war we must save food, grow great
crops of foodstuffs and substitute
other foods for those most easily
shipped to uor associates in this
war and our own soldiers in France,
thousands of whom are men of your
own race. The Food Administration
realizes that the Negro people of this
Nation can be of the utmost help in
food conservation and food produc-
tion. Every Negro man, woman
and child can render a definite serv-
ice by responding to the appeal and
instructions of the Food Admins
tration and its representatives. The
Negroes have shown themselves loyal
and responsive in every national
crisis. Their greatest opportunity
of the present day, to exercise this
loyalty, is to help save and grow
food. | am confident that they will
respond to- the suggestion of the
Food Administration and thus prove
again their patriotism for the win.
ming of this war.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
East End OF Morgan
City---N. 0. Highway
Also To Be lmprov-
ed
Will Take
Care Of This Section And
An Organization For East
ern Portion To Be Formed
July IA

Houma, La, July 8.-Residents of
Terrebonne and Lafourche parishes
along the route of the highway being
built to connect New Orleans and
Houma in the direct line between the
Crescent City and Houston, Texas,
will meet at a point on Bayou Blue,
at the intersection of the new highway
Sunday, July Ia, to discuss ways
and means of completing the unfin-
ished links of the highway at the
earliest possible date. Representa-
tives of every community along the
line of the highway in the two par
ishes are expected to be present at
the meeting, which is to be held un-
der the auspices Of the HoumaTerre-
bonne Association of Commerce. The
services atad cooperation of all resi-
dents is to be enlisted for the pur-
pose Of rushing to completion the i'm
portant highway.
$oh ouAC, SInIc highway cuSl-
neer, will attend the meeting, accord
ing to word received here Saturday,
as will the highway officials of this
section who have carried the work to
its present point.
I. Baker Smith, highway engineer
of Terrebonne parish, announces that
the final dredge work to be done on
the right of way between Houma and
Bayou Blue will be commenced Mon
day, and when this is finished surfae-
ing will be started at once. This link
in the highway will eliminate round
about drive of more than 20 miles,
substituting instead a direct road four
miles long between Terrebonne and
Bayou Blue, and opening up a rich
agricultural section by providing both
water and highway transportation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Retailers Must Make
Application For Su-
gar Certificates Be-
fore July Is
Unless Proof Is Given That
Such Action Has Been
Taken Local Admlnisha-
tor Cannot Issue Orders

Quoting from Par sh Food Admin
istrator Brumby's interpretations of
recent sugar regulations issued by
the National Food Administration the
following words clearly define the
position local administrators should
take regarding sugar purchases by
retailers:
Retailers, bakers, public eating
places, and manufacturers can buy
sugar from wholesalers only upon
sugar certificates issued by the New
Orleans office Estate Administrator
Parker).
"These certificates are issued by
Mr.. Parker and the parties above
named should Immediately apply to
him for the necessary blanks, fill it in
and obtain their certificates for July.
FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RE-
SULT IN BEING DEPRIVED OF
SUGAR."
Due notice is hereby given that the
Food Administrator for the Sixth
Ward cannot and will not issue
emergency orders for sugar pur-
chases unless proof satisfactory to
him is given that application has been
made to the State Administrators Of
fee for certificates as outlined in the
ruling Of the st. Mary Administrator.