davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
PRIZE OFFER MADE FOR
WRITING THRIFT STORY

y, Men and women of the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve District are each given
an opportunity to win q 9$25 prize.
the women to answer in $50 words
the query: what Is your thrift
story? How are, you solving the high
cost of living problems" and the men
the query, "What is your thrift
story I" How are you saving q nest
egg?" These prizes are to be answer
ed by the Minneapolis Journal, ac-
cordlng to conditions outlined In its
issue of March %. #&G8 Ill.,
4 The contest is to run tor. i've
weeks and an additional prize Of IS
is to be paid for the best answer
received each week. The ANAL prizes
are to be announced IN The Journal
May 16, the first prize for women
being $25 and the second, SIS. Sim
liar prizes are to be awarded the
men. %$.~,- - <sSs$s,, RE-
The judges will be a member of the
Economics department of the un1ver-
sity of Minnesota, we'll dnown NJ
nancier and third party represent
ing the general public. All of the
prizes will be paid in War Savings
Stamps, and, is held for the purpose
of ascertaining practical methods Tor
lowering living costs and for the d.
rect application Of the principles OF
Thrift. The contest is open to the
general public and the rules are SIM
pie. It is possible for contestants to
win the IS weekly prize and also the
$25 grand. prize or the SIS second
award. -. sS'" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
WAR DEPARTMENT % !
~ ."..~~ WwHDRAWs CITATION

Franklin D'Olier, national conf
mander of the American Legion, was
advised today by the War department
that citations bestowed on the Bear
ings Service company of Detroit, In
recognition of their promise to re-em
.ploy everybody who formerly worked
for them, and left to serve In the
army or navy during the great war
has been withdrawn. s.@s7#~.
The action on the part of the War
department resulted from an investi-
cation Of the complaint of George A.
Buckbee, started on information sup
piled by American Legion through
lieutenant Colonel John B. Reynolds,
then in charge Of the district office
Of the information and service branch
of the Var department, with Offices
in the American Legion headquarters
building. -'t<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
C0YYlCK BOOSTERS SHOW :
=: III. WlDE-A-WAKE SPIRIT

When is comes to boosting and
showing the proper community spirit,
the village Of Gonvick, which is To-
Gated about 40 miles west of Bemidji,
on the 500 Line, is there 100 per cent.
During the past three weeks the
1Gonvick citizens have put, over sever
al deals that would have proved diff
ficult for the average village several
times. the size of the Clearwater
county town. A basket social and
dan. e which was given for the bene-
fit of the Gonvick Community band,
Saturday evening, brought $3.50 after
all expenses had been paid. In one
day last week a committee secured
5000. for the support Of the Gonvick
baseball team and about two weeks
ago when a committee solicited the
citizens to support one of the
churches of the village they contrib
uted $4,000. !" ~ i" -.
Gonyick is village of about 400
inhabitants, and one of the organiza-
lions Of which 1t. is justly proud Is
it's community band which has more
than so members and which is prac-
ticing regularly under the direction
of G. Oliver Riggs Of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
TWO BILLION DOLLARS
VALUE 1919 OUTPUT :.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
Production in: 1920 to Be
100000 Cars, Valued
at $4,000, 600, 900

=. The tremendous expansion Of the
industry during the twen-
ty years of its existence has placed
it almost on the top round OF the
ladder in capital invested and value:
The automobile, which formerly was
only within reach Of the wealthy, has
come to be a universal family posses
sion. Ordinarily looked upon as 9
toy of the rich man., it. has come to
position on a par with the tele-
phone, telegraph and railroads ,dn
their mission of transporting men
and merchandise. =. = ." 49, =. 4
The great world was demonstrat-
ed to the world its unexpected ways
and to almost unbelievable degree
the possibilities of both motor trucks
and passenger cars. ,t,... . -. -.
A. The study of the growth of passen-
ger cars and motor truck production
since 1899 proves interesting as the
following table shows. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
EASTER MONDAY IS:
/. /. MGANDS POPULAR j:
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Football Grounds, Race Track,
and Seaside Thronged B,
Will Populace ~ -
= 7 . %

London, April 5.-Easter Monday
perhaps the most popular national
holiday in the calendar, is being cele-
brated here with pre-war enthusiasm
for the first time. Last Easter the
civilian population celebrated their
freedom from wars alarm, but then
q great portion Of the army had not
been demobilhed, and today some
millions Of ex-fighters are taking q
real holiday. T. e,: r
From an early hour this morning
the railway stations were besieged
BY hundreds of thousands bound for
one-day seaside trips, and vast
throngs turned their faces to the
football grounds and race tracks. No
fewer than sixteen race-meetings
were held in England, the most i'm
portant being at Kempton Park, near
London, Birmingham and Manchester.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
CONDITION Of CROPS y:
IN FLORIDA IS MADE
KNOWN BY FLEMING
Losses From Flooding and
Frost. Indicate De-
l5:3 creased Acreage b., ;.

/ Samuel T. Fleming, field agent OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, has issued the following g
report on Florida conditions: i.$ .1i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
Oats.

Florida has Is per cent of her last
years oat crop on the farms, amount
ing, If threshed, to about $4,000
bushels. =. This is much the largest
amount of oats ever carried over. a
= - T.. ~ T. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

Pasture, especially the open ranges,
is below usual condition, being ~
per cent, compared with; 80 per cent
last year and IS per cent in 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
~ ~af,.E -.se..-'' .,~.'r'y -.
SPORT NEWS
TENNIS CLUB WILL ..
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

All persons interested in the game
Of tennis are urged to meet with the
Bemidji Tennis club at the rooms of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock to- formulate plans for the
coming playing season. Officers for
the ensuing year to succeed A. L..
Barker, president, and A. E. Feir,
secretary-treasurer, will be elected
and a membership drive will be insti-
gated. 49,.
Three courts near the Normal
school are being used by the club and
are as good as any court in this Sec
ton of the state. A few repairs will
be necessary for this year but never
theless the courts are in excellent
condition. Plans will be made at the
session tomorrow night to make
larger and better club than ever be-
fore. Everyone interested Is especial
ly urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
SPEAK THE BEST

"oh, speak no iii, but lenient be
To, others failings as your own.
If you're the first a fault to see,
Be not the first to make it known
For life is but passing day; =.
. No lips can tell how brief the stay;
Be earnest in the work of good, s.
. And speak of all the best we may
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05

the limited States Department OF
Agriculture, has issued the following
report on Florida conditions: s,i
x t.s Irish Potatoes. X. -
Early indications pointed to an in
creased acreage over q year ago, but
It is now estimated that, with the
q losses from flooding, frosts, etc, the
present acreage. is very little, II any,
in excess Of last season-about- "a
600 acres. .-'"T l..
The condition, OF the crop was un-
certain at the time reports were
mailed in to this office, but 1t IS esti-
mated at 70 per cent Of normal COM
pared with IS per cent a year ago. q
! Condition Of Bearing Citrus Trees.
The recent cold has done practi-
,cally no damage to fruit on the trees,
but lin the southern end of the belt
there has been considerable loss OF
bloom, and TN some localities damage
to the tender growth has occurred.
Condition of organges is estimated
at IS per cent, compared with - per
cent a year ago;.grapefruit "a per
cent. compared with "a per cent a
wear ago. and lines 80 per cent as
compared with .SS per cent. a year
ago, ~ ~ IA ~ 1.-1al = T.: 't.-
~. s & : Cabbage.
With the exception Of a few local
/ reports OF damage, the condition Of
the cabbage crop is good, belng a.
per cent on March l., compared with
"a per cent a year ago, and 80 per
cent for the year 1918. -,
/. p i, Tomatoes.
T.. The condition of the South Florida
crop is estimated at IS per cent OF
normal, as the result of extensive
frost damage, the extent of which Is
still uncertain. -, ..s -.
a wear ago the condition was 80
per cent, and two years ago 80 per
-. :" =. Pasture. -.
Pasture, especially the open ranges,
Is below usual condition, being -
F. per cent, compared with 80 per. cent
last year and IS per cent in 1918.
F." Corn .4 ~' ~
~ - .
Reports of March 1 indicate that
Florida farmers have over five mil
lion bushels of their. last years corn
crop left on the farms on that date
This, is Al per cent of last years
production, and shows slight gain
Of proceeding years both in the per-
centage and quantity remaining on
the farms on March l.. 50,
It is estimated that 80 per. cent OF
Florida's 1919 corn crop was Of mer-
charitable quantity and that about 8
per cent was shipped out Of the coun-
ty where grown. i. ...-s,.
.t."@s5**s Oats. Xxx" r>
Florida has 16 per cent of her last
years oat crop on the farms, amount
ing, If threshed, to about $4,000
bushels. =. This is much the largest
amount of oats ever carried over. p,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-05
Passenger Car Production.
Motor Truck Production.

! Average wholesale price 1or 1910
$1,338.,;s 81 =. %...t. r, ~
= Total motor production in 1919
was 1,s91,929 valued wholesale ct
$1,s07,594;6so. '.> = =.
b. The motor bus has made deep
inroads in the electric traction lines
throughout all the large cities. In
Newark, N. j., 100000 .passen.
gers were transported during the first
half of 1919 and their fares amounted
to 100000. ~,.. j.. -
If materials necessary for the con
struction of cars and trucks are avail
able in the quantities desired the
passenger car production for 1920
should be 100000 and the motor
Qruck production 100000. -
One Of the big factors in the regu,,
lation of the number Of cars used
in the future will be the condition OF
rural highways and the solution OF
the garage and parking problem OF
the large cities. -. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
" Pays ~ t.O Easy
IN Credit ltistotnsrs

circuit sales oi clothing De- not involve
%" usual larg" percentage Of losses
ihhi -uin" merchants h.li"vr. ,iprlar,,l
Manager Wall. ~ TIN Peoples Clnthinr
STORE. un" of IN" branches ~ IN. R.r.
man Clothing Stores. Inc. al New
lork. Postwar conditions hnv. forced
many persons to attire themselves ON
~" 'relit plan th-S" days said Mr
Wall. wh" stated - Isi cent 81 the.
new customers gained in the last two
wears have started this m"thud he.aits..
despite high wages paid they find II
impossible 10 handle these transactions
on % cash basis
Walls mcihud NJ taking care ~ Gus
TONER'S who can't meet their paym.r;s
" believed to ," responsible Tor tho
man percentage 81 losses through b,l
l'hif. since u u conceded IN. less. ~.
tenn does not protest the crodl, clothing
Wyn az fully a. u does thos" who s.il
alking machines furniture. planes and
other articles the sam. way. Taken
BACK by rcplctin proceedings. IN. cloth.
ing u usually unsalcablc
E'pl"vin - guods II therefor. IA,
ilti rrs"rt ana only adopted by WAL ns
~tiuinry lesson to pruf,. sional deal
leafs on the contrary. Nh Wall Le.
ii'''' In DOING business with n heart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
>toir arrangement
saves Lots ~ Space.

y. ". licmlck a co. dealers I'm sheet
music monographs nnd phunugrnp rec.
urh~ in Seattle. are finding new aisle
arrangement very satisfactory Thrrr
ar' twu aislrs fur the customers. one on
either SD" ~ the long store With show
rae' IN IN" walls and also iu the ri.n.
tor. Between IN" Two rows ~ rcnLr
eases is q narrow aisle Tor the sales.
n"n thus HivinE them the opportunity
iu s'll iu eustnW'r un 'ith"t side uf
On, ytuc without wasting time hr
walking The cpuitr eases are brnl,'u
into 'r'iiou~ ~ us tu aliuW the stlrH
men o. gn tu side cases from either cni
ul The center 81 the store.
The piano. ALWAYS present IN music
store. h placed with ~ back e. IN.
mont ~ 10" stuip. and IN" wall Va
Dpt away and covered With ain 90 rs
Goo l'i the sound uut uu The street
The mn r. Is intensified hy a., horn.
shaped lobby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
Med Ilrnninr

Amarillo has an ordinance requiring
The people o. cut weeds owners of 81.
cant lots must keep them clear ,'
we,-ls. and NONRESIDENT property uwr
ers ara required tD have their AGENT
cot weeds on their property. Mclean
also b. blg enough that she needs g.
Keep clean. and such an ordinancD fof
our town would be- mighty good thiup
u We had such a law % would pu' Cd
number ~ lazy citizens Co. work with 81
hoe. After b" has brcn fined Tor o.
negligtnrt once ur twice. even %
NeWs man viii De- willing o. cut wctds
Mclean News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
HAND ~ HAND

Reports indicate that the trade
cvangclS met with a hearty rccrp.
tion al Lubbock.
George Briggs was formerly srr.
rotary OF the Lubbock Chamber of
Commerce. Gcorvc Briggs is u
progressive aud he represented q
progressive people. Curtis kcrnc
is now secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce of lMbbuck Aud
Curtis k"cnc j. u worthy rcprrrn.
alive of the progressive people
OF his town and county.
P0grSsivcS, in this day and
generation. know that mutual con
iidrnce, mutual respect and the
spirit of mutual hrlpiulnr>s. wi, ~
it. pcryadcs the business world. Is
enc of the bcS, doctrines for the
hcticrment of business that ha,
ever been conroctcd.
They KNOW ilHl the llWlilc>S up.
portunitirS of the Panhandle must
w. shown the world and that the
whole Panhandle country must BE-
developed 10 lis highest point ol
efficiency. And they know that
with Amarillo and l.uhhock IN
double harness for the common
end. bigger. better and mon
speedy results can hc obtained 10
ward the ends in view.
YES. the people oi lmhbock and
the people of Amarillo are prorr's
,ivc>. and hand Ia hand ih,r' Is
ndt the slightest doubt that me-,
will have much 10 do with thu
swift development of ~ th. gNa'
plains country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
WITH TIlE STATE PRESS.
MHI he Defeated.


Practically every Indication point
~ th, defeat oi M Bailey BOO th.
august 2sih urW,
la the precinct conventions &C JulN
ltfh fHp supporters uI AlrssTs N"it
Thomson 3ui l.uuu.y very cordial
Is i,iurd tul,,- and dominated and Boz
the county conventions 81 iast Satur
dly they repeated their action IN prac
ti,slly every county boo the state. thus
giving N, anti Bailey fuuts larger
iwrtvntlgr ~ the Not's iu the coming
stat, convention tiiap in m. state con
,entiun Boa May whh b was an over
whining victory tol the anti Ball 8
fuves.
Press dispatches Indicate that com
pnratltplV few of the followers e..
Thnmlsuu and i.uon,N viii vote ~.
Bailey Boo thu r7inUif primary. but m
the other hand that thousands 81 then
are giving earnest support Ca Mr N'tf
\ few men h,r, and there of CuurN
viii vote iur M Bailey hut in mus'
cass these men were Hail','s friend
he Times past Take ,hr rla' 81 Mr
Nufr,ll ct GAINESVILLE. who spoke her,
SATURDAY fur Mr. Bailey ~" b. % fri'n
and neighbour Of many years 1T NJ
Bailey ard would doubtless have SUP
pHtcd Bailey ben tho July primary "a
crpi that d. last year pledged himself
H. his other friend. Mr Thoiuasun. moi
thinking that Bailey wuuld =" ir tn
IUcc.
lu the July primary not very MANY
omen voted but tho Indications lr
ihat a full vote ~ women will o.
east IN the run on primary. and every
hply knuWs that Nj inilpy viii o.,
v"ry frw femll" votes Hs h. opiU.
vomln's sufnar,'. ard stands fnt tho.
things which Wuwlnkinl dos not ,r
doree
W. Do not 90 how anv liailoy SUI
porter cnn figure u out TINT Bailey h1
ans chance uf winning pliluKirv
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
.DOHERTY COMPANY
To WRITE UP CITY
BOAnD OF CITY DEVEI 0PMFNT
HRNI>iifS MiTFRI ~. On
AiiRiIiO'S ACTIVITIES

Amarillo T. 90 De- given n splendid
write ~ IN The ncN manual ~ Henry
J.. Dphcrty and Company ". =. Sc =.
Ton. odltfr. r,oonily wt0te g. tho Baud
~ CITY Development fDr complete in.
torn nation about Amnriilo's railroad T..
aliiies and n sindustfial posslhilltias
The 81 tor told %" secretary 81 'he
beard o. write ~ that b. cared 10
about the subject
Himlin I1lWcr traffic manarpr
his completed n wfito.up containing
p page Gee tho manual Although llt
Do detailed information was given
about The manual b. b. presumed tina.
every rifr in whi,h Their are Duner'v
Interests viii o. amply represented
Tho manual viii ho sent 90 sitie. 90
over N" nation, Gee riding tu Nr
stockton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
Million Dollar business
In Town ~ 800

\ thil River Fails Minnesota. Nor.
chant has q business II more than S..
"uh. h"0 annually which h. ha, built up
from printing press and printed cir.
rulr "" does business IN his territory
900 W"iiiiri mail order plan delivering
hy parcel pest.
tn" inr,niiv" 90 building M this
trade cam" when be- found that during
the h1d weather SEASONS ~ the yrlt.
uhrN, ularlv in winter. which IL ~"y,r,.
in ms healthy. few p"upl, came % his
store. tie decided Co bring his goods
in them. and he even enclosed Simpl. d
~ cloth. and thu lie with his price h,
W" mo-" gets cat regular ouialug -
h'H own. containing actual samples II
the rnuis priced Furnished hv m.
manufacturer and his business hag
iruNu iu more than 81 900 600 am.
huHllt. in = town having a population
u only 3to. rccpE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
to-, l. A,lVrriises
Location. MT Number.

Location, Mi Number.
"it Dr. not hand tp lorutr a corner
druE store. bat iIs might, hard. plr.
urullrN fnr uut town people, iu io.
uir e STORE by the street number
That statement hy John \ Hook.
president AMI general manager 81 the
llDuk lruk eco. Indianapolis WAS the
r,uuu fur uu, ~ the most striking
uoW suup,r campaigns that indianapolis
hHs eyer S".u-nu unusual campaign
iHT IUt ,.ty
TH' who'd, aim ~ the campaign Is to
miN' th, location uf th" Store nt 1906
Illinois street M familiar a. readers
That each One chn luat, u NATURALLY hr
SOME Landmarks with which be- Is lc.
u.uuttd
The Uuns Cp. hrs live stores in On.
dlJuIpulls and two Boo county seats
nearby. ih" arm having h,en n hui.
uusE iur more than ten wears Recently
10 bias been concentrating uu downtown
locations Every one uf tho Hook stores
advertised literally ~ Hooks. the De.
p'udINln Drug Stores with IA. cNp,u.
ton 81 iH" latest member 20 the Al.
dress mtnunu"d above b. located uD u
CORNER. Elt wishing tu got into p g,s,I
location where uu Durnot WAS available
10 stand away from the corner was o..
,upt'd And upun advertising was
placed the burden uf making that lucu
t"n Is veil huoWu us % % were u ,.,.
u,I.
Armour, ing The street numbers would
NOT du The tu,h NuI would the state.
mont opposite Main Entrance Int.
lfh1H station '--iU. that tntiDu. we'll
known as b. D.. is large. and Hook want.
'd O." bring the store location down tu
% iu'I point
Prior Goo the opening inr Idyotils,
monte measuring eighty uuSfiv, ut
uiwu and ufy inches r,suv,,iyclr.
were inserted g. unuuuncr the new
store uHl Co.. ~ the luUliiun. IA" lea.
iIr' OF Zach uf these was the fact that
While i1 'rh view ct ihv Hook store
.uui VAS shown iu halt tome. the ma.
lOI portion uf tho advertisement wls
taken up hy an Illustration uf neigh.
hu- ' m" iiuok stuf, Being the
u'ti''t sptiu" uf pruSu', tive custom.
~ and AZ IA" KAN" time a prominent
building ~" William A. ltlu'k CO
department store was shown ~ one a
MN N"ighhurs Across IN. Street The
friW.nAl Traction building was shown
ls The other. Tn" illustration IL tho
iiunt siur was hut mere insert Ia the
view OBJ. th"'r large buildings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
80 = = = %++%1
FASHION HINTS

LONDON. Avg 10 Tho grl with
'iie i-re arms and the short rloyag IL
"un uf the s'rTnr" ard common sights
IN iuf lon jest now
Here ARE sunle examples ~ r0stuinss
sfsu fudiy.
Blu end white jumrHr. sleeves we'll
above Tho ,ibow short white cotton
Stoves
Whit" ffsse short sleeves short "e'.
hpw' r.oves showing about four lnchcs
90 t'd arm ah'y. md below tn 81.
unv
R'1sk velvet dress short sleeves
rhHr' white cotton gloves
The truth it' said l drrssmaf.r
fha gifls have hsfn hui ing largains
With rtHt 49, fss rhsy ret fashion.
r'i. fuosi'is ~ over from ihs ssasnn' d
81 81. ~ gre as fssiuc,d prices
~ DIS not o'ruf o. them that they
are not suitable for the street unless
ihry en- wear Ing gloves"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
WOUND SAVES LIFE
OF WAR VETERAN

CADlS. Ohio. AHg. 10 To IN. flc'
ihat hc received n wound IN IN. recent
World War n young miner IN Duncan.
wo"d owes has NE.
5 wedding celebration was On r..
certlv w ~" mining town
'Pickhan,llo" was flowing freely.
\ fght started and the young miner
v1H shot three times each bullet strik.
ing the plate placed IN his head IN
Imnce hv overseas army surgeons.
tnn'.rg off ~" plate the bullets made
r .ntlyelv mirm flrsh wounds.
iiis lf.ailsn ~ fle,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
FYPRESS RATES

The express eomPanFs have
been granted the right 20 rai,"
rates charged in order that The
wages OF the employees Of these
concerns nav be- increased.
We are glad that tn employs
q these companies an. 90 srur'
he better pay. They will need u
IN ihese days Of high prices Of al
necesSi,ies. And il Is night that thc
rates Of the company should b.
increased in order that the com
any may b. able 20 make n fair
grclll pgop is investment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

When people come In. or write. 60 state
th"t have sickness in the home. ur
when war" carners have lost employ
mrnl Wall puts the whole transtc.
lion un u deferred basis. lie believes
hirHhnr7s VIII convert the person tenn.
punrlly I'm hard lucs into permanent
bad debtor. and prefers tu be- l'niont -
m" expectation TINT when The clouds
rnll AWAY The individual viii do the
Fpulr" thing with the firm. Thos" whu
show thcy are NJ against hard luck are
told they should tlk" their time a.
meet payments and Their" won't b" any
proceedings started uulil the conditions
ihui hnVe halted payments have been
all', int~l