davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
LUBBOCK COUNTY SUDAN
HARVEST IN FULL SWING


Spr sl 10 The News
LUBBOCK. Tex. Aug. 2i-Thc sudan
harvest has started and the county
agent ~ l.ubborl county N kept busy
from daylight To- dark inspecting the
fields 1T sudan and certifying 10 the
grade ana purity Of the crop, ndcf
the regulations growing out NJ the
idin organization. established mere
when the crop WAS first introduced into
the United States the wholesale houses
that handle the worlds supply Of sudan
ed demand that each crop and lot oi
seed be- inspected by a representative
" the federal department of agricultur"
tu prevent the possibility ot introducing
mpurc 90 puur grade seed, ana this
work falls tu the county agent.
Dur Co the great similarity between
sudan IN the stalk and Johnson grass
this is AN absolute necessity for IN"
protection ~ the seed houses and the
producing grower These seed are ccr.
'ifed Go a. being from field examined
tud passed upon by the county agent
ind thereby every possibility of the In
PRODUCTION ul the cheaper Johnson grass
! seed aud the great loss that would fol'
| low from such mistage u entirely
| eliminated and sudan grass seed az,
| solid over the entire world, and particu
hrly the tuit"d states. uf uniform
1 grad" and quality
| Each wear s-vs additional acreage
| planted to this crop tu meet the grow
/ inr demand not only from the whole
sale seed houses for planting seed. bu
i~ q feed crop Tor this Sc,tiun tut th'
first .rVcial years the chief demand To-
the crop was Tor the Sord-duc tu thci
\ hate Introduction and their great l'issl
hilitlcS as forage crop. commander
extraordinary prices AS high rs N.j
per pound--whrn a field under norma
conditions will produce q pound pc
acre liut ~ late, since Jhc crop Is bc
iug more widely grown the value q
the hay a. feed IL being given NOR
/. attention IN this territory and the Il.
mands uf the wholesale seed houses ar
b'iug met as sdclinc. at an aVcrag
. ~ { cents per pound
Thif crop. halcd makes an cXccllvn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
NEW COUNTY AGENT
ON JOB At LUBBOCK


Special To- 10. Nsvs
LrEuuCk. TrN Aus 20 % "
Jennings from 900, experimental sta.
sion uf : 4 81 college hl- th'u th,
vWh of county agent boz Lubbock ,Um.
IS ana is r'wgtniziur Inl pushing
90. Boys clubs with added interest.
: Boz giadt q ltsstryh Boo coo. section
81 thr state iH RAPIDLY improving, and
uluir b. ID greater Interest d,tvlupng
az pun, bred huE- duN cattle ana
WHfkrtUllU Hfm WuluD" fUr -EIpWu
Throughout th, year nN,t .tt be- ths
motto ul tn' county agent tHi th' uu
ruIuuip presented bN conditions boz
thc s'Uth r.su- shallow water uut is
mU~' promising iur rapid -uldr- liunE
ihl- uu.
THE l"ubludI, South Plains Fai ls
u,itiluu BE- ,UOuur sims this NH with
% struug let ~ premiums that iuu into
several ttgdI.d d'inf- Thee. tr, -Four
siu pfifo ufl,r,d 900 tHr hug D.un a..
vision Boo addition tu ius strong liu,
ui premiums uit,i,i Geo 600 hogs SHOW
us similar Wnur, b. hciug offered boz
b''t ,IHh. Waf, and corn ,uhs-1n
Che either boys organization. e, 90.
county
NI-H llI.-.E 1- tHur l,uHn-I.itlU.
! agent has strong system ut usmItl
uOu Throughout luy county iud th.
quality u thIs N,I, h.s been such l
iu nay r.i,l uro tU every bonn
thHt has t1h,u .iNuiHE, OFF this Boa
fttUriiuH Coos shaw mss hlt, br,
uad, iul uast sesel frrs 100 tn
tairs aud Iurtiggl STRESS ls h.uI
placed un this irphiwrr' u fH, .HH
tg South Plains fslt n.f, S.Uf.u.h,
Thr Vur. in th,s4 duuItuur OIL
l r'N' thr tull ruaupr ma and -uppur
81 thr hish grad, uursha hools in l.li
isss ,uuut, uf "a uirN schp o.. the.
arr uuN seven brl,h buildings and iUu
mHr have l,.r voted urua. nlss,d Iu
.n, ruW '.fhD uri.r DnfisliiDtIuu u
lWU' 't ritfI e few weeks This .
in adtuuu to ,itN .hnuIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
Now The whole family can 50
out on a Summer evening,

Sele tyour tires -
rofdinf TO the foSc'
they have TO travel
In sandy or hilly cuun.
Try. wherever the goin.
!, az, TO be heavy--The
Z. S. Sobby.
Fer ordinary country
roads--The y. S, chsil
" Y ..
Itrfroat wheels
The U. G. Plain.
For beat results
r-egyH hefe-U. s.
Royal Cofc4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
Amusements
N the Mission

p1rulhv GHh in lively comedy
farce, "Ecmodellng tier Husband q"
VII hc ~ attraction nt the Mission
Theatre today and THURSDAY The stsr
h. the role " VlVnrious Young gri
who marlva a flint with a.. idpi ~
reforming hin. After h,issfui hon.
s,uo. n. they settle down o. wedd 4
life Eut Friend Husband soon strays
from the straight and narrow ~
first Mrs Nowlywod D. prone 20 tn.
give ana forget. but when gn affair
between her spouse 1ud Il mini,lriS.
comes tO light she puts her foot
down and flees to father Then. by a
moat uuiel means she brings her crr.
mg lease rhalf 70 terms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
Revival Starts

% tDlEk TsN. Aug q The o..
Htu meeting 40 the First Methodist
hut.h u l.Hhhu,k u'''"i SUNDAY,
with uT Robert = Moore. ~ Macon.
t,u.. dhug the PREACHING ECy Moore
stands among tho first az southern
preachers as 100 evangelist and grrui
interpretations have been made ut this
ninv, Tor successful meeting
tiy IT, assisted bus his own sugnt AMI
niauit The churches of tho citN ere
cooperating with th" Methodist In this
us,tiuE. aud great Interest air,tu,
Il being taken boo the series ui services
mat Ar, o. o, held.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
LUBBOCK WOOL GROWERS
PLAN TO SHIP STAPLE
TO BOSTON MARKET SOON

s I'stial 'n ne NtNs
LrBHOCk. T,N. Aug IA large
mart IT the wool ~ the South Plains
Wool Growers association IL being
shipped O. liustuu in anticipation ct
th, nrt,nfrd freight rates that gu into
effect tho last ~ this month, and VII
i,. held there upun consignment for the
Improvement 1T the market
There b. more than o hall million
puunde az wool in l.uhbuck and adiuin
ing counties. that has been held over
from the spring clip. due tu the dun
wuul market This industry Is practi
rllly new In this section. und It's ~
tufr depends almost altogether upon
fNr results they are able tu rraliz" from
this first heavy clip At the prcscn;
time there are approximately 3h.oou
ht,p IN Lubbock county, aud great
many more viii Doe added " IT, II found
that the Wuul can hv disposed ~ to a
profitable advantage
The excellent pastures. mild winters
and cool summers make uf this indus
'tN e most promising proposition IN
connection with 10" regular farming
projects 81 the section The wplyc'
hnv" practically disappeared from tn,
plains IN this section except Tor few
iu the brakes around the edge uf CA
| Rock. and the diseases that restrict tn
industry In other SECTIONS Of the stat
are not prevalent here.
Pure bred uu'k az every class am
grad, pfr being grown upon an In
| riclsingly large scale with the rapi,
| lvt rlupuvut 1T this section into higl
miurd diversified farming territory
| Tho yust hudies ui land used for cath
| ranges are being rapidly broken up int
! farming plais ~ 100 to GiO acres. am
/ farm homes are taking place uf IN
cattle camps SCHOOLS are being bail
tor permanenCy. Tor out ~ ~ ruru
schools. seven now have brick building
aud four additional districts have vote
and been passed upon Tor brick bull,
/ iuus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

Amarillo Wheel & Body Wks.
Bush Garage
Desson Tire Service
Cullum Motor Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
ADO PASS HIGHWAY
CONVENTION WILL Ne
HELD At ENID OKLA


sn,sisl 90 The N,ws
CLOVIS. s. 81. Aug - The ruui"
of ~. Nhn Pass highway through Kan
sla Vi.l lr definitely luDat,d 1t meet
ing u Ulr association. Co. Dee held tt
Enid oslo uu Monday september 20,
iI.O TN marking ui the route tho
'.f.Ht snuf rut co. california. b. now
being made through New Mexico, Texas
Huu ,niHuUus. tu' highway connect.
with thy ptDUU f..prUHu highway. Hni
tlr National Old Trails 100 Sucorru and
NuEdllrnB % l. Mcdonald. W Here
uh TrNas. is president ut thc assuyia
tou. lud - " Jones. ut clovis, y VI.
s.,ttfITy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
LYNN COUNTY CROPS
IN BEST OF SHAPE

Special to The Ntws.
TAHukA. Ten Aug 2t.-Thc rain.
pll Boo Lynn county tu date Tor August
amounts t. tll inches crops oi all
kinds are in most prosperous cund!
uon. and laargr Yields AZ cotton and
grain viii Il, gathered this fall NJ
Insects 20 auv Kind have as yet mad,
their appearance IN the cotton crop o'
this section
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
WlTllND COLLEGE
PUBLISHING PAPER

speriai - IN Nsut
pLAiNNiEM. Tex aug "a -- The
Jack Rabbit four page newspaper
published hy the students ~ Maryland
college made iis FIRST appearance last
week u Will hs published monthly
Rufus Brazil ~ the temporary editor
and business manager.
AR PfaKil states that b. IL hoped g.
make The Jack Rabbit" college
newspaper which wiu D. among the
best published by Junior colleges b.
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
EQUALIZATION BOARD
NAMED At PlAINV|EW

spectral It lh. N'Nt
pLAiNNl.W TrN. Aug % - The
.it board 90 ,uJilizItiDn was appointed
the lt, council 600 Tho lu-t meeting
The hoard viii boz composed ~ George
e. ktgk. George !. Boswell and W \
uIt,t According 90 tH" -ittrw"ui "i
the city secretary, the board will COM
...u.r fu.u uuu lut- wees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
PLA|NV|[N COMMERCIAL
BODY AFF|l|ATEs WITH
State ORGANIZATION


Special 10 The News
PLAlNNlEM. T'N. Aug 20 -- AZ
rangemcNts were made lusi Wrrh with
the plainyieu chamber H 'mm'ur
whereby % mtltai's Win the TcNha
C.am 40 60. tulu.f.r. This was don.
though J T. ThNc1tt nad manager
at thu state organization. vino Mas f
visitor here iir stated thu much boz.
nucnD. can o, secured ly th' lo,ul ur.
ganltatiun through ihr aid ul the htgv.
boards ui commerce
NJ Thiycatl said that th, stat, organ.
xatinu BE- nuW engaged iu Hn effort tn
get more grain cars ftI TeNAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

forage for winter or suppcncntal
feeding Of all aErailes lnd olsHseF q
livestock The average price at this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

timc IL g., per ton. and the yield lhie~
''tdnA. psfiAiire PtryHr. ,.:...1
DAILY News q ant Ads bring lresalls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
ONE WIFE TOO MANY
George Shankland's Second Msrrisg.
Again Brfngs Him to the Front

The divorce case of Marion Shankland
vs.. George NJ. Shankland was heard in
county court Friday. The petition was
brought on the grounds of adultery. The
libelee was an officer In the military serv-
ice. according to the testimony. He mar
ried the lbellant In Winooski. her home.
They later lived at West Point. n. Y.
whore he was stationed. Later, he was
then to PlattRcurgh. and still later to
Jacksonville. Fla. Newport News, Va.
end Camp Meade, Md. During most of
this time. the petitioner remained at her
nome In W,nooski While her husband
WAS at Camp Meade she heard that he
had married again. Then she was sum
moned to appear at his court martial at
Camp Meade. where he was tried and
found guilty of adultery. on account of
marrying a Miss Katherine O'Brien of
New York city, while he was still the
husband of the petitioner. Through this
court martial, he was dismissed from
the military service. and she has heard
nothing Of him since, except the card
telling of his dismissal. Two other wit
nesses testified as to the good character
of tho petitioner. The case was handled
by j. j. Enright.
Briggs of this city, who seeks legal
separation from Dr. Frederick s. Briggs
on the grounds of intolerable severity,
was also heard Friday. The couple
were married in Burlington in June, 1915
but spent most of their married life in
White Plains. n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
FIRE AT POOR FARM
had Roads and Lack Of Water Respons-
fble for Some Dpmorc

The house on the city poor farm caught
nre Sunday evening from a chimney and
IL took stubborn fight of over an hour
before the blaze was extinguished. The
blaze started in the storeroom on the
second floor and was discovered when
smoke began to fill the kitchen on the first
floor 1t having worked down the
chimney and an effort was made
to extinguish it by means of dry powder.
The fire gained such Roadway that the
department was called.
Chief Stockwell and the big chemical
engine from station one went out. The run
was made in good time but the roads were
difficult for the heavy trucks BY the
time they arrived the fire had eaten in
between the flooring and ceiling in the
dining room and kitchen. In the room
over the kitchen the smoke was so dense
that Seymour Lauzon was overcome
No water was available. but the tanks
on the big chemical and the hand eS-
tinguishers were used. 1t was necessary
to tear up the floor in the room over the
kitchen and tear down the ceiling in the
dining room and kitchen, making the loss
considerable.
Chief Stockwell recommends the DUR.
chase by the poor department of a half
dozen hand extinguishers. to be placed
at various places In the building. In
jostling over the road the truck lost a
rubber boot somewhere in the road which
is marked Eddie Sutton" and the depart
ment will send a man after It IL anyone
will call UP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
COW TESTING
Annual Meeting Of Sout,l Chittenden
Association TO he Held Saturday

The annual meeting Of the South Chit.
terden Cow Test association will be he'd
In the Chittendan County Farm Bureau
Office Saturday, March "a. at 1880 p. m.
Not only members OF the association. but
al! farmers interested In tn. association
work nm invited TO be present. Tn re
are openings for several new member to
JOIN thu association this spring, The
present test year, with Norman Reissis
as tester ands April I. L: u. hoped that
tho aASc!ator can continue worn an
othe. year without a break. which will
D, done il su;f,cient members SYN up this
week and competent tester can be
secured. Several candidates are available
and are being looked up by IT, Z. Drcmer.
State agent IN charge of tho COW test
work. Mr.. Bremen plans to be present
Mt this m"eting. At which new officers
will be elected. Fred Catl.a of South
Burlington, the present president. has
has moved away, rs also has the socre-
tary. f. II. Frink. of Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BATTEN IN CUSTODY
Produce Dealer. Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury, Caught in Kentucky

The federal authorities have Joseph r.
Batten. alias Henry Anderson, alias the
B. II. Brown Produce company, in custody
in Lexington. KY, according to advices
received by V. A. Billiard, United States
district attorney. Batten is fighting
against returning to Vermont but he will
be brought here to be tried under the
charge of using the malls to defraud. He
was indicted by the grand jury at the
last term of United States court.
Batten started in business in Bellows
Falls. Where he came from nobody seems
to know, but he went into the business
of buying all sorts of farm produce of
the farmers. Butter. eggs. hogs, etc. were
his chief articles of merchandise He had
an office with a stenographer. but never
had a warehouse as he disposed of his
goods to Springfield, Mass. customers as
rapidly as he acquired them. He was
energetic and used the express company
employees as much as possible, making it
an object for them to get his produce to
him. He also wrote letters to all the
producers of dairy products to induce
them to let him handle their goods.
The big objection to Batten's method
Of doing business was that he never paid
for anything and about the time that he
had secured nearly $4,000 worth of goods
without laying uOWn any money, matters
got hot for him and he disappeared. He
went so quickly that he left between 5000
and 5000 in collectable bills in SPRING
field. which he didn't take the time to
get in.
The express companies were active in
getting him into custody and made COM
plants. Inspector Rapp of Springfield,
Mass, OF the postoffice department was
put on the case and he located his man
near Covington. Ky. The federal au-
thorities arrested him at the request of
the authorities here and Mr.. Rapp is
down there now. Mr. Billiards. informa-
ton is to the effect that. last week. Bat
ten or Anderson, tried to escape but was
unsuccessful and. failing to do this, in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings to pre-
vent his being returned to Vermont The
federal officers in the Kentucky district
will fight him in this and Mr.. Billiard will
take up his prosecution here. Batten's
description is to the effect that he is a
middle-aged man of very pleasing appear
anca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

ct,mae associations. Thor Expenses are
paid rut Of the Commonwealth flnd ana
IN, local niuu,nae associations will he
relied e,. to entortain thom IN tie var
ions places.
II is tho aim CT the visit to exchange
informs'ion regarding tho American and
Eng..pn systons OF higher education. the
development Of further plans for the OK
change tf ntujents and lecturers with
GREAT B,.tAtn aid u general broadening
Of Enowiodge and International cccuair'-
anoe The distinguished guests will Visit
ti'e moro Important o: tho aducat!5nel in-
edcUtions while here. They will rnake at-
dresses. but even more valuable then tfat
r. expected to he the Informal pctso',a
.I.orcourse with faculty. students and
tne community outside o; tho college RI
staying here two days DR.. Cuilin viii be
able to meet n large number and to ir
veet!gate thoroughly The University Of
veincLt system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
HELP FOR GIRLS
Mrs. WATSON Chairman OF Y. w. Q. A.
Committee on Vocational Inform tioD

With Mrs. W. l.. WATSON. dean OF
women at the University OF Vermont, as
chairman, Y. w. c. A. committee on
vocational information has been organ
lied in this Stata This committee Will
cHdsnvcr to sarve Al d clearing house for
inquiries about vacations for siris ara
abcct naadns CT special training. It IL
made 10 a, fo!Iows. Mrs. W. l.. Vas
son, chairman: Miss Marion Thor5so.. OF
Burlington. secretary: Miss Elean,r Roce
dean If women Of M,ds,aSl-y Collage.
His7 Lucy D. Cheney of Rutland, Miss
He'e2 II. S.one ot Bellows Fails, Miss
Elizabeth T. Van Pa.ten. Miss Josephine
Webster and M-y. u, A. Linjo:holme of
n'rliagton. Mos Ko:herine bingham
OF 81. JonrSbury. Miss P,esie Gas
worth OF Montpelier AMI Mics Martha
Pratt Of la,..inSton.
TNc TirsL re :lng {. tho cor;nittea will
ba dL~inS H,o first va. fl April, at
wfice ''-7o Mils Florence Jack son OF Bos-
ton. secretary of 80 appointment
bureau of tlc Wonena Educational and
Industrial Union. viii give addresses At
shc University OF Vernon Ghd at Md =.
dicbuTy College. Miss Jocksor Is nm
authority o.. vocational gu.lanco ana
o''ans under tho ,cint auspices Of :he COZ
ieRoh and the Vermont Young Women's
Chr!At;sn association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

Last Saturday. March ~. the mother
died. The father. William Goodrich.
then claimed tho child. but the STEP
father refused TO give her M. A writ of
habeas corpus was secured by the
father and LaFrance was ordered to pro-
duce the child in court Friday. This
no did, and, after mucn discussion and
the hearing of many witnesses, the court
decided that 1t was for the best interests
of the girl to remain with her step
father, and an order was issued to that
effect.
In tho course of tho testimony It was
brought out that William Goodrich, the
father of tho child. had been convicted
twice In city court for intoxication. and
that he had taken treatment at Water
bury for this trouble. II was not shown
that he had been drinking during the
last year, but a number of witnesses
were introduced to substantiate the claim
that Goodrich was not flt man to bring
up the girl. and that LaFrancc was able
to give her a good home and had done
so. Among these witnesses were r. D.
Mills and A. C. Collins. Hannah Muir and
Sheriff James IT. Allen. Sheriff Allen
also testified that the woman whom
Goodrich married, since his first wife got
her divorce. had had bad reputation
about the city before her marriage.
Some OF the most interesting testimony
was given by Eva herself. She was
called to the stand by the defense. She
SAID that her father had not been to see
her since her mother was divorced. Her
father had treated her cruelty, had not
given her enough to eat or sufficient
clothes to wear, and that he had treated
her mother very badly.
When asked which she had rather do
go back with her father, Mr. Goodrich
or stay with Mr.. LaFrance, she answered
without hesitation: IT want to stay with
my father. Mr.. LaFrance." She declared
that Mr.. LaFrance had always treated
her well. given her plenty to eat and
enough to wear, and that she liked hin
ard wanted to remain with him
LnFrance himself testified that his
mother was coming to keep house for him
that Ahe girl would have good home, ant
| that tie would send her to school as lonr
as she wanted to go. lie said that he
| thought as much Of her as though she
were his own child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
FAIR PRICE COMMISSION
VERMONT 10 Have One. wit, o. Z. Eucs
Ns Chairman

Vermont Is to have fair price COM
mission nnd TIE appointment Of or!o r..
LicN Ut Etowe IN EXPECTED in 2. few days
from tho office OF Che encouragement
IN Washington. v. a. PL!la-c Las recon-
mc'.d-d tho appointment O. Hr. Luc"
and I. IL understood that IT. LJco Has
a@roof % servo
TIE department of Justice has been
active IA Investigating cooiit'o''s In Vcr-
r,oht and IL looking into number of
cases which have been reported. Tho
off1ce Of tho attornoy-generai has come
to the cct. c'usion that Vermont moods
fair PRICE commissioner and Mr.. Rllia-d
T. few days ago received urgent ieoueeS
that ne recommend someone who would
b. acceptable i'revious to this the
co-V,r.,a::on Of Governor clerren. wN
collected in making recommendations.
Su; Governor Ciefnent declined 10 make
ore Gal The grounds tina: no did not de-
sire to tAke the responsibility OF appoint
Try suIne ono 70 work unIor ,he federal
hu.noriti.c and TINT TIC last Legislature
cave him 10 power ~ MAKE any such
! appointment.
tn" once carries with Il no salary and
, II has boon cifrcul. to hrd d man Of ;ho
hight S.zo who would take this position
ald give AS time 20 It All that Is
allowed e oihce rent, clerk hire ane
:-e1oi.ns oxps1s.s Mr. Luce Is we'll
, qualified for the work Us he has had
yss-rs Jf tao retail tcs.no.a IN Stowe and
, ie ao~ retired business ,~,e1. lie also
has IT'D. acquaintance over the STATE.
J. wifi be hC duty to FIX margins OF
Irca;s OF clothing. food. shoes and other
recessaries &C LIE. /. Is expected mat
others will scrve or .he commission OF
which he will Se the chairman
| Tbs reports CT the Investigations co.,
Quoted IN some parts Of Vermont arc
| thought 20 be tho reason that the OH.
ciais in Washington have deemed it
urgent that something be Hcnc.