davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
CHAMBER PLANS IS
AID TO FARMERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

other states, Oklahoma for instance.
the industry ran up as high as $780,
100000.
Mr.. Wells stated that velvet beans
was a profitable crop to be operated
in connection with the livestock in
dustry. He said that three acres in
velvet beans, when properly managed,
woul feed dairy COW through the
season, with little or no use of oiits
side feed. But, he said it would sbe
wise to put in at least five acres to
the cow to be sure.
Third, Nancy Hall sweet potatoes
was offered as a profitable crop. He
stated that the great trouble with
sweet potatoes had been the problem
OF storing and marketing. With lit
tie expense facilities, store house.
may be provided; that the A. & M.
College extension department would
furnish free plans and specifications
for store houses and would give ex-
pert advice on how to store and save
potatoes, based ON actual experience.
Mr.. Wells made the emphatic state
ment that not less than 200 bushels
of potatoes could be raised on any
acre of land in Lowndes county with
proper fertilization. He said that 200
pounds of phosphate and 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda which would cost
not over 81 or So, to the acre would
absolutely insure successful and
profitable crop. He said that the ex-
pertinent station at Holly Springs by
this method raised as high as 450 bu-
shells of potatoes on the poorest red
hill land in Mississippi.
At the market price of potatoes to-
day from $l.50 to So per bushel it
will be readily seen that potatoes are
a more profitable crop than cotton.
The problem is that of storing so as
not to flood the market and to be
able to regulate the movement Of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

commodity to the consumer. This
can be successfully accomplished,
Mr.. Wells declared.
1t is the purpose of the Chamber
of Commerce to devote its energies
and influence in the promotion of ag-
riculture and in this work it seeks
the aid and cooperation of the farm
ers generally, and the business and
commercial interests of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

Truth in advertising is business
faith--not catch phrase. Truth is
a positive force in business. Your
shoes fixed here for less.
COLUMBUS SHOE SHOP,
127 North Market st.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

membership: Messrs. J. o. jain, r. A.
Halbery, E. T. Cook, H. mcdaniel
and John N. Dobbs. A very busy
and enthusiastic meeting was held.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Cone leave to-
day for Finger, Team, where they
will spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

Mail us your shoes for repair. Elk,
pert. work. Prices moderate.
COLUMBUS SHOE SHOP,
127 North Market st.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
ATTENTION. BOYS !,

One hundred Seooters at twenty
five cents each.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
w. b. ASSOCIATION OF MACA-
REFS

The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Macabees will have their regu
lar meeting the first and third Frida!
afternoons at two o'clock, at the
Engineers Hall. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. L, d. Patterson, Com.
Mrs. Geo. Simms,R. X.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

Every tie in Christmas box at
Loeb's
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
Shop At Night.

Our store open at night until
Christmas. Loeb's The Leaders.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

The Columbus Camp No.15916 NJ,
w. A., met in their regular session in
the W. 0. w. Hall on last Tuesday
evening. The following were duly
initiated and admitted beneficial
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05
v M ~ w sA-r.A ~ ~ ~ - z:4 *
| Local Items / !
/ pr;ef Mention Of Local and Personal :
Happenings OF The Week. +
The Era-Leader.
Franklinton, la, Aug. S, 1870

Miss Hattie Monkhouse OF
Shreveport, La. is visiting Miss
Joyce Jones.
Miss Eugenia Brumtield OF
Tylertown spent several days
here last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. 0. Terro'
erossa and children OF iona
we're Sunday guests OF Mrs. l.
J. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knight and
mother, Mrs. j. S. Brock OF
IMcComb were week end guests
of Dr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brock.
Hats in as good condition as
in early season, selling now be.
How cost.
Beard Il Thompson.
| Mrs, D. A. Self entertained al
dinner Friday in honor Of hel
guest, Miss Edna Rogers, Misses
Mildred Magee and Blanche Fol
being other guests.
Mrs. J. L. Magee and youns
children of Brookhaven, are be
ling heartily welcomed by Their
numerous friends and relatives
. here as they are down for a tw'
weeks visit to the old home.
Mrs. J. P. Seal of Bogalus
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
R. r. Jenkins thru last week
!, several days of her visit beln
spent with her sisters here, Mrs
: Oscar Brumfeld and Mrs. Davi
!. Struggled.
t. L. E. Green and family
). Nachitoches are making a tW
s. weeks visit with relative
IS thruout the parish, a portion
last week having been spent
Franklinton to the pleasure
Is relatives and many friends her
d Mrs. J. J. Walker Of lyle
n town is delighting her Fran
linton friends with a week
y visit, her headquarters ben
Il, with Mrs. P. E. Greenlaw fro
;" where she is entertained ea'
- day by the various ladies OF d
r. town.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05
Sheriff Sale--No. 3S6,
William P. Mizell (,
VS..
Stephen K. Mizell ct ais,

Stephen K. Mlzell CT ais.
26th Judicial District Court Of Louisi-
ana in and for Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of a commission of sale issued out
OF the 26th judicial District Court OF
Louisiana in and for Washington Par
ish. in the above entitled and number
ed cause, to me directed and deliver
cred for execution, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on
Saturday, July 81, 1920.
az the principal front door Of the
Court House at Flanklinton, L0uisi-
ana, between the legal sale hours for
judicial sales, the following described
property, being situated in the Par
ish Of Washington, State OF Louisiana,
towit;
First. 20 acres Of land more or less,
| in the Moses Miller Headlight No.
IS, TIP. 4 South Range 10, East st. Hell.
Med described as follows: Bound on
the North by lands Of hampton Real
| ty Co., on the East by lands sold by
Warren Miaell to Luther Mizell and
Dave Misell, on the South by lands
sold by Warren Mizell to Luther
Misell, and on the West by lands OF
Nv. r. Misell and Burrell R. Jones.
| Second. % acres of land, more OF
less, inthe Moses Miller Headlight
No. 30, TIP. 4, South, Range u East
LIST. Hell. Med. described a. follows:
Bound on the North by lands Of W. p
NIGEL, East by lands Of Bolivar Adams
South by lands Of Bolivar Adams an1
! the Bugue Ohitto River, and West b,
LANDS Of Burrell R. Jones.
Terms of Sale--~Cash with benefit O
sppraisement,
This the 21st day OF June, 1920.
j. h. Bateman, Sheriff.
Publ, June se.luly y, 1901
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05

T w. Adams of Varnado was
an interesting caller at our
office Friday.
All low shoes and straw hats
20 per cent off.
Love Brothers, Inc.
Misses Inez Afford and Agnes
Rrumfeld of Sunny Hill were
guests this week Of Miss Natalie
Magee.
Misses Carrie and Melba Car
ter enjoyed a visit this week from
their cousin, Miss Winnie Parker
of Sunny Hill.
Mrs. J. I. Covington and
young children are off tor a
fortnight's visit with friends and
relatives in north Mississippi.
Mrs. F. M. Brown entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor OF
| Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. Albert
Balm and Mrs. j. Vol Brock
also being present.
Everyone is interested in an
item of local news. II you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, commune
cate the fact to this office.
Miss Joyce Jones entertained
her guests, Misses Monkhouse
and Brumfield, with a motor
trip to the Magic City Saturday
Walter Jones and George Var
: nado attending the young ladies
on their sight seeing tfip, TN
party also enjoying the move
before driving home.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05

Become q stockholder In the
United States buy War Saving
Stamps,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05


Prices of flour, meat, bread,
clothes and shoes need not be
raised appreciably by wholesalers,
declared an economist Of the rail
labor men.
Governor Cox, Democratic
presidential nominee, announced
general policy Of noninterfer-
ence 10 Democratic primary fights.
Help your government and
yourself at the same time-buy
War Savings Stamps
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-08-05

n -
greens, and apples, and potatoes, and
followed, In calm, dignihed, unrumed
manner. Evelyn rushed for the front
door. II was locked and she couldn't
end the key. Mortal terror overlook
her. Scream on scream rent the air.
Howard b., In the house opposite
sullenly connecting schemes for making
Evelyn sorry, jumped to his feet on
hearing his name called in frenzied acs
cents. For moment he stood still,
doubtful IL he had heard right. Again
Il came, Evelyn's voice, loud, shrill,
terror-stricken. Howard rushed mad.
". made his way into the front Of the
house, and took In the situation at 4
glance.
Isabel, not the least frightened Of
the two BY this time, received, an
sorry to relate, a blow on her aristo
cratic body, and much to her surprise
and indignation was forced back t
her stall in the barn. while Evelyn
slmost fainting, fell into her rescuer'
anna without q word, on his return.
aYou,re--you're~-not going away
are your" asked Howard, after a min
ute or tuo.
she shook her head In the negative
and smiling wanly, put the ring, whie
abe had intended returning Ds maj
on her finger again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert L. Jackson and Lillian G. Jackson.
Earl Singleton and Ethel Christian.
Leon Williams and Gertrude c. Bell.
Ernest E. MacSorley of Nashua. N. a.. and
Edna NJ. Boyd Of Boston. Mass.
Robert G. Washington and Maggie Brown.
Erwin Harsch Of this city and Georgia Belt
Of Baltimore, Md.
Howard s. Pearson and Pearl L. smoot. both
Of Alexandria, Va.
George Roster and Clara HUMPHREYS.
Jordan Carter and Clara Slaughter.
Edward D. Talbot of Charles Town, W. Va,
and Ollie e. LiEhtfoot Of Berryville, Va.
Robert P. Bayly Of Dslaplane. Va. and Mary
B. Hood Of this city.
Dennis Stokes and Maggie E. Baymon.
Charles c. Staley Of Richmond. Va, and
Celeste Sanders Of Beaufort, s. G.
Robert Miller and Estella James,
Arion Corbin Of Bealton. Va. and Mary
Dade Of this city.
Claude L. Robertson Of Knightdale. N. c.,
and Selma 2. Hall Of Wilkesboro, N. @.
Norman T. Jelly of Pittsburgh Pa, and
Ruth H. Munro of Montpelier, Vt.
Ernest Rose and Irene Blocker. both of New
York city.
Wister b: Embrey and jamie E. Riley. both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
SOCIETY !.

Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Clifton johnson and Martha Wilson. both Of
Brentwood, Nd.
George Jackson and Dorothy z. Brown.
G. Milton Jones and Ruth II. B. Mink.
Joseph R. Hughes and Margaret B. Moran.
Clyde D. Ferris and Grace X. Butler. both
Of Riverdale. Nd.
Il. leighton Ham Of Cedar Grove, Me-. sud
Jessie L. Black Of Gosport, Ind.
orville spoford Of Cat,ett, Va. and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

viola ritswateF Of Nokesville. Va.
Luther Harris and Matte James.
John j. Cannon and Marguerite II. Ieech.
william II. Foster and Mary Z. Booth.
Joseph A. Scett. jr., and Wyant s. siefer-
man.
s. Garrett Swain. jr.. of this city and
Kathryn L. McFeeley OF Johnsonburg, Pa
Henry J. Garrett and Mary II. Carter. both
Of Caroline county. Va.
Roland L. Boarman and Margaret f.. souder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

ing Mrs. Lucien A. Clark at her resi-
dence. 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Miss Joyce Hamm Of Ursinus College.
Collegeville, Pa. who visited her uncle,
Mr. B. j. Hamm of 1920 Gallatin street
northwest, has returned to Collegeville.
Mrs. E. L. Sitter Of the Rochambeau
apartments, entertained the Delaware
Club in the Rochambeau auditorium last
evening. when dancing and cards were
enjoyed. The committee In charge OF
arrangements was Miss Sue Rulings and
Mr. Willard H. Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Blake-Arnold Wedding.

In the presence OIL q idt &c hoitbC1
Of friends Miss Elizabeth Viola Ar.
mold. daughter of Brs. A. J. Arnold OF
81 Quincy place, was married last
evening to Mr.. Alfred De Groot Blake
Of New York in the Church of the
United Brethren, North Capitol and
r streets. with Rev. c. +. Fultz OF
Before the arrival of the wedding
party Miss Ruth Ayler, to the accom-
paniment of the organ, sang Il Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me-" The
bride was accompanied by her cousin.
maid of honor. and by Miss Lillian
Dowrick and Miss Julia Conner as
bridesmaids. She was given away by
her uncle. Mr.. Parke Reeder. Mr..
Lewis H. Dawley was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Herbert Glover
and Mr.. Stephen c. Cortelyou, both OF
New York.
A reception at the home of the bride
followed the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs, Blake left later for a trip by sea
up the coast. They will make their
home at Westerleigh. Staten Island.
Mr. Blake is the editor of Power and
held a majors commission during the
recent war, when he was on duty In
the ordnance department. His parents
and his aunt came from New York for
the wedding.
Saturday for White Sulphur Springs.
| where she is planning to spend the
! month of October, when she will re-
turn to Washington and reopen her
apartment at 1902 18th street for the
! winter. Mrs. Bulmer's mother, Mrs.
Charles H. Poor, has sold her resi-
dence, 1914 21st street and has leased
| Mrs Morris Ernest Locke's apart
| ment at 1902 18th street to be near
her daughter. She. will return to
W. II, vnnSH ~
| tober.
Miss Margaret Harding is. visiting
| Miss Olyve Graef. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Campbell Graef. at Hot
Springs. Va.
Mrs. William Haywood has arrived
in Washington from White Sulphur
| Springs, where she spent the summer,
and is at the Grafton Hotel.
| Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
| and Miss Marion Oliver have returned
spent the summer. and are at their
Washington residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher
| Pier. where they spent the summer,
and are at their residence, 1909 X
| street.
Mrs. silas Terry. has returned to
! her apartment at the Farragut. after
spending some time In Atlantic City
| and Chester county, Pa.
Mrs. Dennis Quinlan, who was the
guest Of Mrs. George F. Mitchell, joined
Col. Quinlan at Camp Dix Saturday.
Mr.. W. L. George, the English novelist.
and Mrs. George will be the guests of
honor at a tea to be given tomorrow
afternoon at 430 o'clock by the League
of American Pen Women. at It's club
house, 1922 H street
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Return.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor Of All
Souls Church. and Mrs. Pierce have re-
| turned to their home, on Lamont street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Society
ADY GEDDES. wife Of the British
ambassador, is expected to ar
rive in New York Saturday morn

p ADY GEDDEs. wife OF the British
ambassador, is expected to ar
rive in New York Saturday morn
ing aboard the 8. s. Mauritania.
Capt. c. ]. Henry, honorary attache Of
| today and will meet Lady Geddes and
accompany her back to Washington
She spent the summer in England with
her four children and they are returning
to America with her.
Mrs: Baker. wife of the Secretary Of
War, has returned from Pottstown. Pa,
where she went to attend the funeral Of
her mother. Mrs. Howard Leopold. who
died Saturday. She was accompanied
back to Washington by her father, who
will be her guest for an indefinite period
at Beauvoir.
The minister Of the Serbs. Coats and
Slovenes. DR.. Slavko Y. Grouitch, and
Nine. Grouitch. are leaving Washington
to be the guests for the week end Of
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, at her beautiful
West Virginia estate. Hallihurst. Elkins
Nine. Grouitch returned to Washington
yesterday and Joined the minister. after
a long series OF visits at Dublin, N. H.,
at southampton. l.. l., and other re-
sorts.
OMcial Takes Winter Home.
The undersecretary of state. Mr..
Norman H. Davis, has leased for the
Louis c. Lehr, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue. Mr.. Davis is now in Wash
inEton and will be Joined the LIST of
october by Mrs. Davis and their chill
dren. who have spent the summer at
Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. j. de Lagerberg, secretary of
the legation Of Sweden, entertained
small dinner party at the Cafe st.
Marks last evening.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has re-
turned to her home on Massachusetts
avenue from Bar Harbor. where she
spent the greater part of the summer.
Nine. Paulo de Godoy. who went to
Brazil in the early summer, is still
in South America, and will return to
Washington about the middle of Oc-
tober, when she will be with her
father, Senior Don Joaquin Mendes,
the minister from Guatemala.
Mr.. James W. Gerard. former
many. is at the Wardman Park Hotel
where he will remain for an indefl-
mite period.
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker, director OF
the mint returned last night from
Lenox. Mass. where he spent the
week end with Mrs. Baker and their
infant daughter Gloria. Mr.. Baker
will be Joined here later in the season
by Mrs. Baker and they will take a
house here for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Marvin Under
wood, who continued to make their
home in Washington after Mr.. Under
wood retired as an assistant attorney
general. have left for their home in
Atlanta, Ga, where Mr.. Underwood
will resume the practice of law.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hervey Young
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hervey Young. have returned to
Washington from Canada, where they
spent the summer, and Mrs. Young
and her daughter are leaving for New
York today. preparatory to Miss
Young re-entering Smith College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Return.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Church. and Mrs. Pierce have re-
turned to their home. on Lamont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Mr. W. L. George, the English novelist.
and Mrs. George will be the guests of
honor at tea to be given tomorrow
afternoon at 430 o'clock by the League
of American Pen Women, at its club
house, 1922 H street
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
AUTOSARE USED
AS Time SAVERS:
John Hood, Local Engineer for
General Electric Company,
Says Advantage Is Great.

John Hood, local engineer for the
cisco, writes as follows: sour Buick cars
are used primarily to enable our sales
engineers to cover their various terri
tories more rapidly and thoroughly than
can be done without the use of motor
cars. The work of these men involving
as it does the rendering of engineering
service as well as working with sales
prospects, necessitates going to out-of-
the-way places at times and under con-
ditions which frequently would not per-
NIT OF using other means of transpor-
tation.
"A relatively small number of men
with cars can maintain service in ter
ritory which with other means of trans
portation would require a considerably
larger force. AS our sales engineers
are technically trained men it is par
ticularly important that their time be
utilized to the best advantage.
The Buick cars of the company are
used by men working out of San Fran
cisco office cover territories embracing
in general the northern and central part
OF California and the western half of
Nevada"
W. H. Nichols, Buick dealer at South
Bend, Ind, relates the following anus
ing incident which happened while he
was driving cars away from the factory:
when approaching very bad hill. no
ticed an automobile at the top of the
hill, stuck in the mud. As the roads
were very bad, / concluded / had better
go to the top of the hill and investigate.
After spending considerable time assist
ing the man WI. was stuck, a colored
man came walking up the hill and with
his help we succeeded in getting the
car out.
Il suggested to the colored man that
he had better put on lots of steam or he
He looked at me in a sort of disgusted
way and said, 1 guess you don't know
what kind Of a car Is got. is got a
Buick and then started osf with the air
of one who felt he had dispelled all
doubt of his ability to get over the hill
without trouble"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ITALIAN VOCAL|STS
FURNISH RICH TREAT
followers Of MUSIC
Grand Opera Faust" Presented
in Superb Manner by the
Sonora Opera Company.

Coming so soon after Music week. the
rendition of Gounod's opera, Faust" as
presented at the Grand opera house Sat
urday evening gave the people of Great
Falls splendid opportunity to enjoy a
genuine musical treat. The opera was
sung by artists of the Sonora Grand
opera company, and those cast to the
roles met their requirements quite sat
isfactorily.
Not only were the members of the
company wei cast to their respective
roles, but they sung them with fine dra-
matte effect, showing a keen discern
ment by the players of the dramatic
values in their Interpretation. The work
of Mis- Beatrice PiZzorini in the role of
the beautiful Margaret was gratifyingly
satisfactorily throughout and in voice
and dramatic portrayal. both Francisco
Cruz, as Mephistopheles, and Carlos
Mejia, as the doctor philosopher, Faust,
were pleasing end effective.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Cities Are Feeling
Money Stringency
By IRVING wHITEHoUsE CO.

States and cities, like manufacturers
and merchants, are feeling the strain OF
tight money and strained credit. Thus,
we see our largest cities turning to the
expedient Of 8 per cent short-term
loans after failing in efforts to float
long time bond issues at per cent.
Cities and other municipalities are not
subject. however. to the control which
the government, through the federal re-
serve system, has and is making use of
with respect to private borrowers OF
all kinds. Only the supply of loanable
funds determines how much city may
borrow and what is to be the interest
rate Just as Washington was without
power to stop local government bor-
rowing when we entered the war, It is
unable now to interfere in the present
emergency This point has already been
touched upon by Secretary Houston,
who. In his address to the Bond club,
said "deflation depends not only on the
control of expenditures by individuals.
but also by the federal state, municipal
and county govern ments."
But, has not municipal borrowing in
fact. become materially less in recent
weeks? The total for April showed a
decrease over March and with the May
figures completed in another week or
so it will be found that the output of
new bonds has dropped off still fur
ther. Many Clues, DuDOreOS OF tnem,
no doubt, are sadly in need of public
improvements of all kinds. Their pop
ulations have grown miraculously dur
ing the last few years, as the census
reports now being published inform us.
During the war years of 1917 and 1918,
public work was neglected in favor of
war effort which means that the mu-
nicipsl plant was allowed to fall be-
low its normal state of efficiency. All
must be taken care of. Maturing bond
issues must be refunded. States and
counties, encouraged by federal aid acts
and a nationwide Endorsement of the
good roads" movement, have author
ized b.nd issues for new highway sys-
TENS, and in many cases have gone so
far with the actual carrying out of |
their road construction programs that |
to stop now would mean great losses, |
As q matter of fact, the condition |
Of the investment market has taken |
care of the volume of new financing. !
In the last two months municipalities
have sold only such issues as had to b.