davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Prof. Holsinger Of Ames Recommends
Spraying to Drive Back insects
Which Ravage Gardens
and Orchards.
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Much Has Already Been Accomplished
and More VIII be If People WIN
Take the Right Precau-
tions.

Get the right materials, go aftei
the pests at the right time ana 90
hundred per cent job. was the auEict
that was offered to gardeners anc
orchardists today by Prof. Z. V. Hoi
singer, of Ames, who was mere u
give a couple of spraying TALKS ~
members of the garden cluos OF tHe
schools and to people who are lh1er
ested in saving their gardens.
Prof. Holsinger said spraying was
about twenty-five years old, ana ne
told of the best ways to spray, the
methods and proportions to use OF
materials and how TO put them on
He said that people spoke so mucn
of why spraying had become neces-
sary. This is because insect pests
have been introduced into this coun'
try recently and were not known
years ago. Spraying is stamping
them out in many communities and
is at least checking their ravages.
The worm that comes on the apples
was introduced from Spain. The CAB
bage worm comes from the Nortn
sea. The potato bug was first born
in the west. The Hessian fly came
to America about the time or the
revolution. The San Jose scale came
recently from China and thence from
California. The corn borer, the new
est menace to crops, is native Oh
England.
"You can grow. apples as success
fully as you could forty years ago II
YOU spray at the right time and with
right materials" Prof. Holslnger
said 1.-THE farmer must either spray
his trees or cut them down II he Is
to make anything out OF MS or
chards."
Two Classes
The expert divided the pests into
two general classes. One OF these Is
The worm that has chewing mouth
and the other is the one with the
sucking mouth. The chewing mouth
insects are those that infest the
roses, gooseberries and currants:
They are most easily disposed OF
with stomach poison, and arsenate
az lead was recomm ended. 1t shouio
he used in the powdered form, ana
one-half ounce of lead to one gallon
Of water is the proportion Lime may
he added. both to show where lne
snray has gone and to help neutranzs
any free acids.
One application is usually all that
is necessary for currants. gooseoer-
ries and other fruits. For potatoes
. one. two Or three are needed as the
leaves grow.
For the sucking mouth pests there
Is a tobacco solution known as black
leaf 40. A teaspoonful in a gallon OF
water is best for this. For rose bush
slugs, arsenate OF lead was recon-
mended. For sweet peas, strong
soap-suds was the prescription; for
cabbage, arsenate Of lead; for cucum'
bers. air-slaked lime and kerosene
was suggested.
Prof. Holsinger demonstrated one
type of spraying machine and spoke
of the way to put the solutions on.
This afternoon he spoke to the
Carey school, and besides this in
spected strawberry patches which
four boys are operating.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Earl. OBERTOP
is KILLED
Grandson of Former keokux peoPe
Meets Death Accidentally WINE
in Mine Investigation Near
AnqeI, Calf.

Word has been received in Keokuk
of tho accidental death in mine near
Angel. calf, of Earl Ooertop, wnich
occurred last Thursday. Mr.. oberIop
was conducting an engineering 1nVes-
tigation. ,5
Mr.. Obertop was the son OF MI anu
Mr. 1nlius S. Obertop of 1879 E. Gar
field boulevard, Chicago.
His grandparents were Mr. ano WI D.
r. II. Huston, former resioehts nele'
and MIR. and Mrs. G. obertop "ho
kept the toy and fancy shop IN he'-
kuk many years ago.
The body will be buried az Los
Angeles, according to Mr.. Opef1op 3
wishes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

| tial nomination on personal hperV
| platform.
Both the vets and drys will find OPP
position from great NUMBER OF oeie-
gates who believe, that in view OF the
supreme courts ruling on prohibition,
the question is settled and should not
be touched upon b. the democratic
Platform.
AS TO the Irish plank there is very
general feeling among leaders ana
delegates who are on the ground that
some general, noncommittaa express
sion of sympathy for Irish Nationalist
aspirations might well be included IN
the platform, but wrangle threatens
over the form Of the plank Some
hold the view that Ireland's hope OF
freedom lies in the league of nations
and that any reference to Irish free
dom should be coupled with the de-
mand for ratification of the league
covenant An active lobby will be on
the ground late this week to insist
that a separate Irish plank be adopt
ed
Representatives of the National
II League of Women Voters will hold a
in Los Angeles this week
to draw up a series of piankS which
they will submit to the democratic
convention for inclusion in the ma
tional platform.
These planks VIII include: Independ-
ent citizenship for married women.
abolition Of child labor, universal edu-
cation in sex hygiene, establishment
of a comprehensive department for
education, increased federal support
of training in home economics and re
classification of federal civil service.
Has Not Discussed II.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, June 23.-Secretary OF
State Colby has not discussed
third term with President Wilson, he
declared today on his arrival here
from Washington.
Colby. delegate to the democratic
national convention from the District
Of Columbia, is credited with being
President Wilson's personal represen-
tasive at the San Francisco conven-
ton
-T haven't discussed q third term
with President Wilson or anyone,
Colby said today.
He indicated he would strongly rep
resent President Wilson's views on
the league Of nations
'The league should be adopted ana
the treaty accepted as made at YER
sailles. without reservations-be because
it needs no reservations Colby said.
Americans say what they mean
without the use of trapeze language
which seeks to avoid the issue. The
democratic party is serious In It's
league of nations stand and 1t Is NOT
under the same necessity as the re-
pu bI icans-a defeated party trying to
get back into power.
.'The republican party is not IN
position to indulge in luxurious ana
outspoken phrases, and it is trying TO
weld the congiomerated elements oy
declarations that ALLEVIATE no one.
Colby declared he believed the
democratic party would lay plat
form that would be lucid, courageous
and American"
Regarding the republican presi.
| dental ticket, Colby said he viewed
/ the candidates with "as much lack OF
enthusiasm as the republican party
itself seems to regard them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, June 23.-Unfavorable
crop reports caused strength In grain
futures ON the Chicago board Of trade
today and all months showed slight
advances 1t the close
The quotations. were lower shortly
after the opening on short coverings
and prospects Of unfavorable weather.
Both corn and oats were down one
and one and a quarter early. but
made up this loss and registered adj
ditional gains before the close.
Light receipts also combined to
cause the advances.
Provisions were Slightly lower.
July corn closed 3 up at 1S1, after
opening at 178, down one. September
corn showed a similar advance, open
ing ~ of at 1853 and closing at I'll.
December corn started at 143 and
July oats opened at 1oea, down IA
July oats opened at ON, down IA,
and closed at 104, up ~. September
oats up 1%, closed at S5Hs, after
opening at SAN, down q. December
oats started at S0h and closed al
s2h, an advance OF Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
pIsyorounds for kirksvi!le.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, June 1.-Two
Fairgrounds are being
tablished here under the direction
of the boys welfare department OF
the Rotary club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

A Chicago business firm pays bon
US of 500 to any employe who an
nounces a new baby in his family,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Motor fire apparatuses are replac-
ing horse-drawn vehicles in Boston
Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Regina. Sask-, proposes to expenh
$3.50, 900 i'll capital improvements this
summer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Hay and Straw.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Hay-Re-
ceipts, SO cars, including 80 timothy,
is clover mixed, alfalfa and prai
RE. Steady. with demand good.
and choice hay of all kinds cleaning
up readily. First receipts of new
clover mixed on market-Illinois hay,
of good quality, and brought $4,000 to
$500. Sales: Timothy, $4,000 to
$4,000. Glover, mixed, $500. Glover
ungraded, $1,000 to $500. Prairie
$14.00 to $24.00 Alfalfa, $4,000 to
$500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

1t is just fifty years since the medl-
Cal profession was opened to women
in Sweden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Negroes form about one-tenth On
the entire population of the United
States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

A pearl necklace valued at $1,000
four years ago would cost $4,000 to-
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Chicago Cash Grain

CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat-No.
red. $3.50.
Corn-No. yellow, s1-S5@1 -s6;
No 2 yellow, 1881 @1.S5; No. 3 vel
low. s1.ssh@1s4h; No. yellow
%. No 6 yellow. s17591.7s; No.
white s1.9061.s3; No 2 white,
&, ssn G1.e1: No. white, s1.sS; No.
g white. STA; No. l mixed. 1880
a4H: No. 2 mixed, $1.S3@1.SSh !;
No. mixed, $l74.
Oats-No. 8 white, s1.12@1.14h
No, 4 white, $1.11h G1l2h.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. H., June 23.-Corn-Mar'
tet / to I1sc lower No. ! yellow
y1.ssQ1S5; No. yellow, T.szh'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
Horses and Mules.


ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Horses-Not-
withstanding the reduced run and the
several buyers on hand, statesmen look
for no more than the usual summer
demand this week Market at pres
ent is on $40 to s25 lower basis than
two weeks ago. Losses have OCCUR
ed on practically all classes, but are
most marked on the palmer stock.
Best demand continues for heavy
chunks and draft horses. Horse quo
tations:
Good to choice drafts, 400
pounds ........-. $20O-265
Eastern chunks, good. ...... 1850
Farm mares, top grades. 80. 100000
Farm mares, fair to good. 80. 5000
Choice Southern horses. ..... 11O-150
Fair to good Southern horses. 5000
Fair to medium Southerners. 40-75
Plain Southern horses. 49,. 20-35
Plugs ..... ....... $50
Mules-Approximately 61'head made
the showing in the commission alleys.
The usual quiet tone which has pre-
vailed the past month was again in
evidence and no improvement was
noted. Buyers continue their buying
on very small scale. Mule quota
tons: .ss
16 to II hands -.............Sl 65-51O
Is to 1915 hands $500
Is hands 75-170
IA to 141A hands. 6O-120
13 to 1914 hands. .......-.... 25-15
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
31as, 92.10; LIST As, $3.50; End As,
$3.50; LIST 41As, $500: End AS,
85.52; 3rd 4As, 1924; 4th ANS.
$50; Victory 3As, 1856; Victory
AIS. $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES,

CHICAGO, June 3D.
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June Is
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
stead. Native steers, si1.06@17.oO;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
WE|sBERGER BUYS MORE
GROUND FOR EXPANSION
Invests $4,000 TO Give Department
Store Connection From Broad
to Marshall Street,

Approximately $4,000 was ex-
pended yesterday by the weisberger
department store in the ACQUISITION
OF three properties opposite their
holdings, on Marshall Street, for tho
purpose. II is believed. of extension
of their Broad Street store. The
deeds were recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday.
Joseph w. Bliley and wife trans
ferred for the consideration of
SSo,OO0 property on the south line
OF Marshall Street. between Third
and Fourth Street, fronting on Mar
shall Street sevcnty-ilve feet.
Property on the eastern line OF
North Third Street, known as 3O7.
800. BIZ and 81 IL, fronting eighty
seven feet on Marshall, was trans
fcrred TO S. Wiesberger by Henry S.
Wnllerstcin and wife.
Frontage of nfty-fve feet, includ-
ing Nos. sol, 303 and sos East Mar
shall. Including the corner OF Third
Street. WAS decided to S. Wiesbergcr
by UTILIZE Berger
Another deed recorded during the
day transferred from Henry s. Wal
lerstcin and wife to the American
Paper Company. Inc, for $4,000.
property known us No. 10 North
Nineteenth Street. THE property has
frontage of forty-eiEht feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Radiuna Lost In
Richmond Sewer
Tiny Package Valued at
Sc, 900 Goes DoaUn
Drain Pine.

FLOATING in one OF Richmond's
sewers is n tiny package, less than
an inch in Lengthy. with n cash value
OF more than $4,000. which was lost
1t contains diminutive quantity Of
the rarcst and costliest substance i'm
the world, radium.
Dr. :. w Budd is tho owpcr OF the
radium. which was lost during an
operation at n private hospital in tho
is not disclosed. when il was
accidentally dropped down drain
pipe.
Every effort TO find the packet has
since failed. Officials of the sewer
department were summoned at once
and the sewerage of the hospital was
examined. but TO no effect. The drain
WAS examined by experts. hut all
efforts failed to disclose the missing
radium.
Experts have been summoned from
the Radium Chemical Company, in
fi;tshurS. and yesterday Il minute
search Of the hospital was made with
an clcctroscopc which detects the
presence OF radium. Tho instrument
WAS used near the various drain pipes
in the hospital, but to no effect At
last the experts were forced to adj
mi; that the radium had passed out
through the drain into tho Richmond
sewers.
Or. Budd declined to discuss the in
cidcnt yesterday, stating that he WAS
deferred from speaking of ii by ppo-
fessional ethics. lie said. however,
that the radium was Insured with
Lloyds. in London. and that the loss
to himself would only be slight.
SO floating down n sewer. probably
under your very house. is $4,000 for
the asking. unless tho packet has
reached the James and is floating
down the river on it's course to the
sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
CONFERENCE CALLED ON
MEDICAL COLLEGE UNION
State Commission to Consider Plans
for Merging Schools mt Rich
mond and charlottesville.

&C Consideration Of the proposed mer-
ger OF the Medical College of Vir-
Sinia and the medical department OF
Inc University OF Virginia will be
besnn at meeting OF the State
medical commission. to be held next
mohday morning mt 1890 O'Clock In
the court room of the State Cor
poration Commission.
The meeting WAS calltd by Dele
gate Wilbur c. Hall. OF Loudoun
County. a member OF the body au-
,thorizcd mt tho session OF the Cen
cral Assembly. His colleagues on
Inc commission are Drs. Stuart
Mcclure. Beverley r. Tucker, Thco-
dore lIough. julian -. Burruss and
James IL. Diilard: Senator'S NJ. b.
BOOKER and J. Belmont Woodson and
Delegate William d. Prince.
Suggestion of medical co-ordina-
ton came from Governor Davis. who
believes the interests of the State
ana OF professional education will
DE conserved by this action The
LEGISLATURE made an appropriation
TOT the payment of necessary cx-
pchscs in the conduct OF the survey
The commission will submit re-
recommendations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
CONFERENCE CLOSES TODAY
Election of Delegates tn Annual
Meeting of Methodist Church VIII
fcnturc Final Session.

DIR. T. a. Smoot of Centenary
Church, preached tho mission sermon
mt the second days session of the
fifty third district conference OF the
Methodist Church, In Highland
Springs yesterday. Resolutions on
temperance. offered by Rev. j. Il.
LauGhton, OF Laurel Street Methodist
Church. were adopted. DIR. Laugh
ton scored the manner in which the
Assembly removed Commissioner Pc-
tcrs and alleged Inadequate appro-
priations made for prohibition en-
forcemcnt by the last State LeEisla-
turc.
Or. Il. H. Rowe. principal OF the
Southern Seminary at Bucna Vista.
spoke on education. j. = Rawls.
chairman of the committee on min
ute men: Rev. L. S. Flournoy and
j. Il. Jones. all spoke on the work of
the minute men.
Election of delegates to the annual
conference and granting of licenses
to number of young men TO become
preachers, will close the business to-
day.
j. p. Jones was elected district lay
leader TO succeed q. s. Morton who
died some time ago. DIR. Thomas Al.
fotts. conference missionary score
tary; II. ": Beckham. principal OF the
southern Training School; Dir. Asbury
thristian, president of Black st ono
college. and DIR. ID. r. Anderson
president of Randolph Macon Wom-
education. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Dedicate salvation Arm, ,,

.tV.phtI i. =. IIOlz. 4 charlnIn ~
me ga iNa4On Army. who scrved ov,y.
seas. VIII make the dedicatory al.
LIES LIES a, The dcdication Of. the new
BROAD street. Junior Order Of
iSah Mechanics viii be In charn" ~
me hAg-r"l sing. Jetcr Jones win ~
G ChaTinan OF the affair. and ATTORNEY.
a sbor, . oS9n y. Sanndcrs VIII make
INTRODUCE Colonel Ho!z choni,i /.
Sohn Ldn.quist. Of Camp Lee. ;Iso wii;
sneak. Rev. W Russell Bowie ,viiiii
9 Ta me onening prayer. and Rcv
prayer. Adjutant paul Jono S!osin
Ensign Herbert Anderson win he IN ~
snhtge oil the new building. a ni,hli"
meeting VIII take place in the KINKS KINKS
9 a , ,nnlent Ensign Victor wright,
~ ihiIadelph!a.. probably will a..
Tend. as viii other officers IN In VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

womnn's missionary Auxiliary,
Middle District, Stockton Street
baptist Church, TO-.
Bonrd OF Managers. Retreat for
the Sick, 10;3O.
state Bonrd of Education, II.
Hoard Of Directors, Chamber of
CONNIE re, &.
LAWN fctc, auspices of Council
of Jewish Women, Suburban Club,
Lakeside, 4 10 II.
observation-disclosures vs.. Nor
folk, boulevard Field, 4;3O.
Municipal affairs committee,
Chamber OF Commerce, $3.50.
business womcn's Council, Y.
W. e.. A., u.
Community recreation sing,
South Rfchmond Park. s.
Quarterly meeting, Richmond
IiowitIcr Association, Aiurphy's
Hotel, S::I0.
Lyric-3:aO. 7:3O, O,3O.
Strnnd-".All Aboard for Cubn."
., S::iO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SEVERAL MENTIONED FOR
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Names OF Colonel Cu;chins, Scnntor
'uhh' DcleEntc Morrison and
Lawyer Miltrr Hrhmrhf In 1,nrn

f"ilticns are being circulated
amonE eN-servicc men ana friends Of
Soioae! john 4. Cntchims. conman.
ger OF the Richmond Post, Americl,,
Legion' urging his appointment AS
United states District ATTORNEY. 10
succeed Hiram NJ. Smith, resigned
Four candidates are in ;he ficli
Sc!onei Cutch!us is backed by IA.
mein nefshiP OF the Richmond Pos:
senator julien Gum is said 10 howo
ne Endorsement OF Senator Swansoa
:. Rober Q. Norris. member Of IA.
lrginia House OF Delegates. from
namcasier County, also mas been
Norfolk is placing candidate in
Ire ne held IN the person OF lanes Mil,
Friends OF Colonel CGtcbjps y;u
NOR a4I s nptp' OF Governor wGet-
Governor Davis. il is said airaaI,.
n mas '1'd friends Of Colonel Cutchins
hat ne would D.. pleased 20 snn a.,
ee&-scrvicc man as Gnitea Stu,cs Mn IN
.rict Attorney. The app5intm"i,t
weeks. -o' SeNe'ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURY
WHEN CRUSHED BY CAR
S"uihsidc Youth Caught nnn I,i,,c,
AGAINST Pole by DcraiIcd
ISON Chr

Ice Hudson, ~. 81? Cowart,in Avc-
, ,,ur, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon at the Virginia Rnilwnv
.nd Power Company car barns ~
"uath,h ami Perry Streets. He was
nuSncd to Grace Hospital. where lnst
mr at ~ was Impossible to learn his
men taken 10 the hospital he was
Sen!-conscious and was still in a
;i't1Sc state at ; o'clock this morn
inE. ms lace and head were horrihIv
mashed and serious Internal INJURIES
are feared. I'D
!, investigation by southsidc police
utVeioped that the hoy was sittinr in
me door of n freight car i'm tho c,r
n"'hS ana Tor some unaccountablc
reason the brakes were released and
~. chr rolled down an incline crush
nS young Hudson between tho CIR
'"n an IRON pole beside the track.
,hES'ciahs at Grace Hospital stated
.nat thcy would not be able to ascer-
until today. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
ATTEND GARDEN CLUB MEET
Nich mond Women Leave for NInnchc.-
'er, Mnss.. ns Delegates From
james River Organizations

Mrs. Thomas S. Whcelwright and
Mrs. Horace Buchanan will leave
Klchmond els evening to attend tho
annuai meeting of the Garden Club
or America. which will he held at
Manchester. Mass, June % to July /
Both are delegates from the James
River Garden Club.
MeSdames NJ. &. Patterson, Thomas
T. JefIress. +. %. William. w. w
Sales, j. Scott Parrish and BENJAMIN
Grey and Miss Frances d. Scott
members OF the Richmond Club, will
motor to the convention.
inc Garden Club of America is be-
ing entertained by the North Shore
Garden Club of Massachusetts this
year and the delegates will go as tho
guests of the latter organization
Besides the business session when
VIII be held each day the guests will
be deliberately entertained at luncheon
parties and by motor trims 10 Now
England gardens. to he the mos,
beautiful in the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
K. OF C. SCHOOL FINALS
Samuel l.. Kelley VIII Bc Principal
Speaker mt I;NcrciscS Friday
Night,

Closing exercises for tho knights
of Columbus free evening school for
cNscrvicc men will hc held in the
auditorium OF the school Friday night
at o'clock.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged, including music Ivy STEMS or
chcstra and the Knights OF Columbus
Quartsttc.
Samucl.L. Kelley will be principal
speaker OF the evening ana II. Clay
ilouchins will present the certificates.
Address of welcome will be made by
Mr.. Kelly.
With school In operation for only
three months. there have hcen over
300 men enrolled in various courses
INC sessions Will he resumed on Sep
temhcr |. Benefits OF IN. school are
given Tree to all cNscrvlcc men and
many attractive courses are offered
during the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

asses against citizens of North
carolina. who have been arrested re-
Gently while passing through Rich
nond en- route home with only one
license tag on automobiles, were dis
hiSScd IN Police Court Ncstcrda "
When 1t was explained that the last
session OF the North Carolina Legis-
lature had passed law rcuuirinc
ohly one tag The modification OF
INTO effect until June 80. but. il ,yo :
,nNpiained by Traffic Captain Charles
Sainuols, new certificates alrcady
nre being issued in the Tarhcel State
:" "Nold Inc last minute rush. Fines
against North Caroiinians whic,, ~
Zen assessed recently. viii lie re-
uF n.a' according to an order issued
ny JUS tee Crutchiicld in Police Court
yesterday.