davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
JANUARY 20 POSITIVELY
LAST CHANCE ON W. S. S,
ALL UNPAID CARDS WILL GO IN
TO WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
AS DELlNQUENTS

The local banks and the postOtfice
have mailed out personal letters IN
der the government frank to all de-
linquests of w. S. S. notifying them
that positively at the close of bust
ness on January goth would close the
chance for such delinquents to settle
their claim with the government
through the local institutions and that
all of the cards not paid by that time
will be mailed to the department at
Wa shington which will have specific
control of this branch of the govern
ments affairs.
Chairman II. o. Fulton in discuss
ing the matter this morning stated
that he was glad to say that there
were not very many more delinquepts
in the county and that he hoped by
the goth that there would not be "a
single one. 81 would regret to send
in the names of Maury countians to
the government at Washington as de-
Ijnouents on this war saving stamp
business. and | hope, as chairman OF
the campaign in Maury county that |
will rot have this duty to perform,
said Chairman Fulton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
BIG MAJORITY Of
MAURY SCHOLASTIC
POPULATION L|TERATt
OF 1879 ENUMERATED IN 1915
1886 COULD READ AND WRITE
SAYS REPORT.
COST OF SCHOOLS is SHOWN
Low Cost of Education in the III
Schools Of the County Which Had a
Total Attendance of 5,527. ft

Maury county had a scholastic pop
ulation of 1879 in 1915, of whom
1896 could read and write and about
so per cent of whom attended school
during that year, according to the an
aual report of County Superintendent
John P. Graham to the Quarterly
County court. The report also shows
that there are III schools in the coun-
'ty valued at $500, 200.
1t is shown that the cost of educa,
ton per pupil was $3.50 per month in
the county schools, and $l,63 per
month in the city schools and S4.20
per month in the high school, The av-
erage salary of the teachers of the
county schools was $4295 and of the
city schools $59.76.
These facts are shown in the fol-
lowing items taken from the annual
reort to the state superintendent for
the year ending June go 1918, as fol
lows:
Scholastic population County $500;
City, 2,079) 1879.
Number who can read and write
County, 7154; City, 1,S42), 1886.
Enrolment County, 7,121; City,
1856, S,S07
Attendance County, 4,167; City,
1860. 5,527.
Number of schools County, 1917;
City, ~, III.
Numbe rof teachers, (mcn, A; WON
en-, 800, I'll.
Value of school property County,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS THREE
BANKS NAME DIRECTORS
ANNUAL ELECTIONS HELD THIS
MoRNiNG-BANkS IN SPLEEN
DID CONDITION..
Tuesdays Daily Herald,)


Stockholders of Columbia's three
banks held their annual meetings and
elections this morning, each body find
ing its respective bank in hourishing
condition as revealed in the state
ments issued at the close OF business
December 81. No business out of the
ordinary transacted, and the follow
ing directors were. elected:
Maury National Bank-M, &. Allen,
jim Andrews, Jr., j. +. Brownow, w.
NJ. Chaffin, J. O. Check, j. S. Coffey,
II. b. Cochran,8IA. M. Harlan, G. +.
Hughes, G. ~ Jones, John w. Kit
trell, Il. e. McLemore, r. l.. Mckin-
ncy, G. A. Parker, w. P. Ridley, B. A.
Satterfeld, w. G. Salmon, J!A. Sloan,
j. +. Stockard, j. r. Walker, ". V.
Thompson, w Nj. Tolley, w, B. Tur-
ner F. S. Wheeler, J. c. Wooten. a
box of oranges, sent by j. o, Cheek
from Florida, was opened for the en-
joyment of the stockholders present.
Phoenix National Bank-E. e..
Woody W. j. Russell, j. c. Parks, 5.
II. Delk, T. c.. Webster, e. Il. Mcl4e-
more, r. L. Mckinney II. O. Fulton,
Arnall Peery, H. H. Hill, w. I. SOW
ell, Horace Rainey, F. d. Chaffin, j.
Lem Thomas, T. H. Williams, W. A.
Dale, A. G. Williams.
Columbia Bank & Trust Coo. d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
JAMES |. FINNEY TO
Be j. 5. COMMISSIONER
AGAIN APPOINTED TO OLD PLACE
BY JUDGE SANFORD OF THE
U. S. COURT.

James |. Finney, editor of The Her
aid, has again been appointed United
States Commissioner at Columbia, the
term to begin ON February ] at which
time Mr.. Finney will return to his
office here, the Food Administration
headquarters at Nashville being dis
continued. Mr. Finney will succeed L..
T. Turpin who recently resigned. He
was formerly commissioner here but
resigned because of his duties with the
war agencies. The appointment from
Judge Sanford of the U. S. Court
came without the knowledge or re-
quest of Mr.. Finney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
FOR vIOLATORS RULES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND COL
LECTED FROM WHOLESALE
GRocERS OF STATE.
MEMPHIS FIRM IS PENALIzED
Nashville and ClarksvlIeC Merchants
Are the Other Offenders-Money Is
Turned Over to Worthy Charities.
The Offenders.
Speciapl to The Herald.

Speclapl to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1l.-As a
result of recent in spections Of whole
sale grocers in Tennessee made by the
Federal Food Administration fines and
penalties, in lieu of the punishments
inflicted in the Food Control Act, to
the amount of $4,750 have been impos-
ed upon Nashville, GAINESVILLE and
Memphis firms. Some cases are yet
to be disposed of and the houses in
some, sections of the state have not
yet been inspected
In the cases where penalties were
imposed the penalized firms had been
guilty of technical violations of the
food regulations, having i'll most cases
exceeded the margins allowed my the
food regulations on the sales of licens-
ed commodities There were, hoWeV-
e., no cases where there appeared to
be any premedtated or systematic
effort to jrofiteer, In every case where
penalty was imposed the defendants
insisted that overcharges were in vio-
lation of the instructions given the
sales forces and were du etc misun-
derstaning of costs.
Under the provisions of the Food
Control Act, where licensees of the
Food Administration are found guilty
of attractions of the regulations they
may be either closed permanently. or
temporarily by having their licenses
revoked or suspended or be prescott
cd in the federal courts. In lieu of
these drastic penalties, which in the
cases heard in Tennessee, were alto
eether disproportionate to the offenses
it is within the discretion of the Food
Administrator to impose money penal
ties to be applied to some worthy
cause or charity The firms penalized
accepted this alternative and volunta-
Iily made the contributions imposed
upon them.
The following were the fines coll
lected: Oliver-Finnie Co., of Mem
Ihis, $4,000; Hurst, Boillin & Co, Of
GAINESVILLE, $500; w. A. Chambers &
Co., Ma shville, $3.50; ]. H. Orr G Co.,
Nashville, $500: Shanks, Phillips &
Co, Memphis, $500; Orr, Jackson G
Co., Nashville, $500. The funds obtain
ed were distributed by DR.. Morgan's
Office as follows: United War Work
Campaign, $1,000; Allied Blind Sol
diers' Relief Fund, $500; Free Milk for
France Fund, New York City, $500;
Nashville Chapter Red Cross, $3.50;
National Y M. C. A. War Work, $500
inspectors who investigated the Ten
nessee jobberS and the Federal Food
Administration were very much graft
fed at the splendid showing made.
The chief federal inspector stated
that Tennessee's record was much
better than any other state where he
had supervised similar inspections
and was especially complimentary of
the Nashville houses. As stated there
was no evidence in any case where
a single firm in the state had systemat
ically and wilfully sought to profiteer
on licensed commodities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
TWO MORE STATES
RAT|FY PROHIBITION
(By United Press.l

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 14.-The
state senate today ratified the federal
prohibition amendment The house
ratified it yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

It's what a woman doesn't know
about man that causes her to have
a good opinion of him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

Adkisson, f. E. Ritter, r. S. Perry,
]. T. Petty, G. ID. Park, w. II. Wilson,
J. e. Littleheld, W. B. Greenlaw, T.
E. Forgey, w. e. Martin, Jasper c.
Taylor Joe f. Porter, j. S. Shapiro,
Thos. H. Taylor, j. r. Trimble,i John
A. Dixon, T. N. Figuers, Jr., Fl. B. Ad-
ans, George Il. McKennon, r. S. Hop
kins, Horace Rainey w. B. Greenlaw
was reelected president and Geo. e.
McKennon, cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
JOHN WESLEY FIkNEY
AGAIN BACK At HOME
LEAVES NAVY AFTER SERVICE OF
NEARLY TWO YEARS TO RE-
sumo STUDIES.
(Monday's Daily Herald.)

John Wesley Finney of the I. 5.
navy, returned to his home at Sleepy
Hollow this morning. He has been re-
lieved from further active service in
the navy and will soon resume his
school studies. He enlisted on April
10. 1917, and with the exception OF
two brief visits home has been on &C
tive duty ever since. He saw service
in home, British and French waters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
(By United Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Indiana legislature today completed
the ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution.
The senate adopted it yesterday and
the house today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

a.ra's Cheap Co,umn Ads PAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

$100,5OO; City, $199,7OO), 100000
Average schoo term County, 100;
City, 1907, 1854.
Average salary per month County
$4295; City, S59.76), $4S.S9.
Cost of tuition per month County,
$3.50; City, $3.50
Cost of tuition per month, High
school, $4.20.
Pupils finishing Eighth grade (Coun.
ty, 1S5; City, 1850, 80.
Pupils finishing High school (white,
49, colored, 81, So.
Number of libraries County, 81;
City, y, 81.
Number of volumes County, 7,131;
City, $500. 1880.
A financial table showing the cost of
elementary schools in the county, not
including those of Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant, for the year, gives total
income of $70,269.S9 of which $14,-
249.25 was from the state and $685.
020.64 was from the county. There was
a balance of $31, 1887 at the begin
ming of the year and after expanding
$69,98071 there was balance Of $751;
452.55 at the close of the year
The cost of high school education
in the county was 81, 69O.25, with
total income of $11,036.06, of which
29S.5S fro mthe county There was a
balance of $41579 at the Bargaining
Of the year and a balance of s761.60
at the close of the year.
The recapitulation for the last quar-
ter was as follows:
County board of education IS $500
Enumeration of school children 9.4S
Salaries of teacehrs and
principles ...... .... 20,SO3.94
Janitors ..... $3.50. ..... 1875
Fuel and panitor's supplies :. S1072
Maintenance and repairs -. 33027
Insurance 49,. ...,... 80. 231.44
Transportation .... -. -. 5000
Additions and betterments -. 245.95
New heating apparatus -. -! 1000
Desks and furniture ...... -. 1852
Total for the quarter -. .$22,S5307
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

Occasionally we hear Of man VINO
manages to make good by following
his wife's advice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
LEST THEY PERISH!
Appeal For The Relief Of The Destitute Christians OF
The Near East

TO THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF
At this time preparations being
$3O00000
contribute
has been called to have this rewok Christian
obligation religious
of of
ges that Sunday January 18th be
Columbia At that time subscriptions
in
be Thy Shall Not Perish
lives We all the Christian
this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
LOST OR FOUND

LOST OR FOUND
LOST-Cover for boot of automop1le
on Jacks Creek or Richmond pike.
or 5 weeks ago; reward; leave at TINS
office A. NJ Reed, r. D. 4. 156 bp
Norway and Switzerland refuse to
Join in the proposed food blockade OF
Germany in the event peace terms
are not accepted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Mrs. Mary Nelson underwent an /,
operation at the Gibson Infirmary TINS
week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conn, Of Gar
rard, were with friends here last
week.
DR.. R. L. Telford spent Wednes-
day in Berea, attending commence
ment exercises.
Miss Cora Black, of the Normal,
spent the weekend with relatives at
Harrodsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates spent the.
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Olson, of Paris.
Mrs. G. B. Turley has returned from
4 visit to her sister, Mrs. Hockaday in
the county.
Mrs. Clarence Elmore, of Paris,
was called here by the death of her
father, Mr.. Juett.
The Navy League had a delightful
meeting with Mrs. James Burnam,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and daughter,
Florence, are visiting Mrs. Robert
Upton, in Fayette county.
Miss Elizabeth Logan, OF Midway
Was S4CSt LII tAiO VIVA AA~A ~ 49,
aunt, Mrs. T. S. Burnam
DIR. and Mrs. M. T. Chandler spent
last week in Paris, the guests of theil
son.. Taylor Chandler and family.
Mrs. Moss Nelson who underwear
a severe operation at the Gibsol
hospital is getting along nicely,
MIR. Robert Simmons, of Grea
!. Lake, is here on a furlough visitinl
q D
: Mr.. and Mrs Dock Simpson hav
q with Mr.. and Mrs.. E. Montgomer!
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield Bennel
9 have returned from visit to D.
7 Curtis Bu1nam and Mrs. Burnam
z Baltimore.
:; MI. william Thompson has r
y turned to his home in Mt. Sterlin
; after visit to his sister, Mrs. Robe
81 Covington.
IS Mrs. James C. Wilson and son, !,
a, Louisville, are guests Of the former
e. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Burnam.
et Ensign Baldwin Britain, of Ann
SIS polls is visiting his grandparent
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Baldwin, on We
Main.
~ Miss Irene Kelsay, stenographer
the business Office at the Normal,
or visiting relatives at Burnside for t
weekend.
m Little Miss Mary Scovell,
Alabama, is the guest of little Nj
,e- Halle Bruner Tudor on the Barn
Mill pike.
Ia, Rev. D.. Clay Lilly, of Whist
'p-s Salem, North Carolina, is visit
his brother, Judge Grant E. Lilly,
re- Lexington and will deliver the pr
atIcipal address at Centre College CO
mencement Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Commencement / lay
tuesday Night
Eastern Kentucky State Normal School Audltof1u

Miss Emily Hughes, of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Frances Redd
SAYS the Danville Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Rice and chill
dren and Miss Sara Chenault spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Davidson,
in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Covington,
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Thomp-
son at Mt. Steering.
Mrs. Nora S. Perkins and little
daughter, Evelyn and Miss Cleo Will
liams spent the weekend with Mrs.
Dovie Blanton in Ravenna.
Mr.. Clarence Shrewsbury is in
| Concrete, Oklahoma for an indefinite
stay and writes that he cannot do
without the Daily Register.
Rev. J. M. Culton filled his appoint
ment at Sand Hill church Saturday
and Sunday with large crowd in
attendance.
/ The Danville Messenger says: Mrs
4 Anna B. Chambers, who has had 2
q pleasant visit with Mrs. Johnson, has
! gone to Louisville to be with relatives
J, relatives.
Il The Winchester Democrat says:
"Maior Curran S. Benton and Mr.
t Benton, of Detroit, will arrive for ;
+ visit to the formers parents, Judg
and Mrs. ]. M. Benton.
t Miss Marie louise Kellogg lef
a Monday to attend commencement
exercises, at Margaret College Vel
ii sailles. Her sister Alice Clark is
g member of the senior class this yea
Mrs. Blanton entertained at Dime
e in their honor Sunday and had as he
ii guest, Mr.. Ross Foley, Mr.. Sam Kaz
=. Mr.. John Ryan and Miss Bessl
It Malloy.
N Robert, Mrs. Jack Critics and tv
children, of Logan, West Virgin
e. are guests Of Mrs. T. A. Campbe
lg and family on the Summit.
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Munc
e are rejoicing over the arrival
e an eight pound son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Coates Speaks To Graduates

President T. J. Coates, of the
State Normal School, delivered an
interesting and instructive adj
dress to the graduating class of
the Montgomery county High
School, at Mt. Sterling, which
closed last week. The graduating
class had eight members-Mi
Mary Campbell, Mayme Cockrell,
Fanny Turley, SallieS Webster,
Mary Wyatt, Mrs. Lydia Riley,
and Messrs. John Allen Stress
man and Edward Foley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Laurel, Miss. -
was suffering with

making besides my Homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter Il It It
will help some poor suffering woman.
Mrs. j. G. SANFORD, 1897 SecondA Ave-,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
day to day in Just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, IN
flanmation, liberation, backache, SIDE
ache, headache, nervousness, or the
blues. =.
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford g experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard te
your ailment write Lydia p, PinkhaH
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
MRS. SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

Gf6AS 20
pains and weakness
caused by q female
trouble. / had head
aches, chills and fe-
vers, and wasunable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and I took twelve
bottles Of it, and my
health has been good
lever since. l am
liable to run the ma
! chine and do dress
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
LIN E
FOR
WHITE w ASHING
QUICK SERVICE
GORDON
rURN GOOD CO AL
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained At Dinner

Entertained At Dinner
Mr.. Price Gumm entertained
number of friends to dinner Saturday,
in honor of his sister, Mrs. James Glib
son. of Lexington, and Miss Florida
Gibson, of Deland, florida. The rooms
were made most attractive with vases
of garden flowers, the decorations, for
the DINING table were June Lilies
and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr.:
and Mrs. w. A. Langford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clark, .Sallie Lang
ford, DIR. and Mrs. j. II. Rutledge
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Gumm, Miss
Bette Shearer, Mrs. Gordon Burgin
Mrs. Frank Burgin, Mrs. Jake White
Mrs. Dick Cobb, Miss Margare'
Douglas, Mrs. James Gibson and Miss
Gibson.
Mrs. Everett Witt, spent Monda!
in Lexington.
Mr.. B. E. Belue left Saturday TO
a trip east to buy goods.
Mrs. Ed Carson has returned iron
a visit to relatives in Paris.
Mrs. Copeland attended commence
ment at Berea Wednesday.
! Mrs. J G. Jenkins, of Ravenns
spent Wednesday in Richmond shop
ping.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Mahin have N
turned from a visit to relatives q
Troy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
MAsONS ATTENTION

Thee will be work In the masters
degree of Richmond Lodge No. % r.
q M. June 10th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Bring your wool to Wool
Deatherage at the Madison n
Tobacco Warehouse. 1873 u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
Richmond. Ky. 1877 1tw 4wp
INsURANCE-FIRE OR AFE

DON'T forget to call Thos A shelton
to insure your dwelling or barn Win
the Hurst Home Insurance company.
The rate is the lowest. Richmond Ny.
phone s70. 12s 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

NoTIcE+All debts owing to the he
settled by June r. after that date !
will give them to my attorney for col:
lection. I will be at my old place OF
so come and settle at once. ]. c. Bow
man. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Japan to Put Check
On Gold Consumption
Finance Minister Dubious About
Lifting of Embargoes bv
Other Countries

lhe japanese government is con-
s'derlng restricting consumption Of
gold within the empire.
Wee Minister of Finance Kamino Of
The Japanese government in recent
statement pointed out that the total
amount Of specie held by the govern
ment and the Bank of Japan. amount
'ng to 1.505oooo0o ven (s7A9 400. 600.
The sum held at home amounts to not
more than 455 900 900 ven. the remain
ing 100000, 600 yen being held in Eng
land and the United States in about
equal proportions.
IF these two countries" he said
permit the export of gold it viii be- be-
easy 70 keep the whole gold rece,1,o
at home, but there is considerahio
doubt whether our desire in this ro-
spect can De realized after the war
IN the opinion Of the japanese Min
lster' foreign countries will NOT re-
moIe the embargo or the export of
gold IN less than ten wears after W. Ha
conclusiop of the war. '''0
Inc present output OF gold in Iora,,
ne stated, including that in Formoea
on ano aoo 0orea. amounts 70 no more than
2o'ooo,000 yen (se $50, ,OO0) a vear To- Tbn
market value Of this metal has ~,
creased yet gold mining is far loss
prontable than other mining indnetries
ana TINS accounts for the fact that tbe
output mas been decliuing. Tho DOVES
nc demand Tor gold in japan is usually
rom 3'oooO0O yen to 5000 900 ven
YEAR ne greater portion Of the produc-
Japan. """h OF
1t has recently become difricul, fo,.
'G oank to tuy the metal because
saics on the open market bring botfer
prceS IN view If the increased demand
@l"ohF the Japanese people, whose in
0o't'e' nave considerably Increased
9"lhs 10 the war. The present totai
uelnaEc amounts to about 10000 oon
yen 1910, ,000). exceeding oo'Joo ~
rest'c y, supply by about 10.O0o 600 ra' oD
IN in'S : shortage the Bank of Japan ana md
me fokohama Specie Bank have banu anu
ory,nS oIa TO make good by selling foreion
Eolo com IN their possession Ee x"
,nls reason tho Japanese povnr,r.'.
WI hamino stated. is consido,;,aSs'''' ~
paoposai 10 restrict the annual totoi
consumntlon Of gold amonp the .., 'Veai
TO io'ooo.o00 yen (s7.470 ,000l nr - gv"p'' onn
opo ,p yen ss46s,ooo), and restrictin'' '1pV'' ~
IN. }he qualify Of gold used to II LIE nr 's ,e
ha!a's' i; ~ would be difficult. he haD
tt,sscs, 10 impose the latter rcstr;ct,on
a.n puS ."e adoption Of The policy Of re.
s'rlcting consumption seems ~. u, re-
certain e'"s almost