davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

Withdrawal from the League Of Ma.
lions assembly by the Argentine dele
CATION caused lot Of talk. In Geneva
and elsewhere. but It didn't disrupt
the gathering by any means. Indeed.
Pueyrredon and his colleagues found
they had put themselves In rather
ridiculous position and the chief re
tired TO Paris. disappointed hut stili
defiant. Their argument that proposed
amendments To the covenant should be
discussed and acted on at this session
was upheld by the Scandinavians and
certain others, hut their action In quit.
ting because they found themselves IN
the minority ON the question was not
approved by anyone. and was attacked
by some of the Buenos Aires papers.
Pueyrredon stated that his mission In
Paris was TO consult with Senator Nc
cormick of Illinois In the hope that
the United States and Argentina
would become the leaders OF n move
ment to give TO the world substitute
for the present league.
Wednesdays session OF the assem-
bly, was enlivened by hot speech by
Newton Rowell OF Canada In opposi-
ton TO the plan Of Hanotaux OF
France to have three new organiza.
tons set up, each with an annual con
ference. TO take care of finance, trans
portation and health matters. and to
be supported financially by the league
as is the labor bureau. The labor bu.
reau's budget for the coming year is
1,OO0.OW gold francs, and Mr. Rowell
protested that nations like Canada
would not agree TO be saddled with
the immense additional expense that
the three proposed commissions would
require. Nor could such nations af-
ford To send their best technicians
each year to the conference. he said.
and consequently the problem involved
would be handled exclusively by Euro.
pean nations. which would not M all
suit Canada. why" he cried. do you
think we should have confidence In Eu.
ropean statesmen and leaders when Il
was European policy. craftsmanship
and ambition that drenched the world
In blood?" Senator Millen of Australia
warmly supported RowelI. and Lord
Robert Cecirs compromise. that the
existing international health organi-
zatIon continue, under league super
vision. and the other two be aban-
doned. was adopted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
GOLD MEDAL.
%l1 !!.'!!EQr

The wosid's standard remedy Tor kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles. the
snsmiss Of HE and iookA In uss since
1000. All druggists. three sisss-
lssh ess sks Ssns Csh Modal - s~ssv -
80 assssa - tnstsaskso
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

For the third time the Nobel peace
prize has been awarded 10 sn Aineri
can. the recipient this time beinr Pres
ident Wilson. The honor cnrri-s With
II gift ~ 10000. Theodore Roosevelt
and Elihu Root were the other Ameri.
cans 10 receive this prize.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Fitting Process.

THE delinquen,s ARE going on the
carpet"
And the Investigation into their
conduct will be a sweeping one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

Senator Harding announced that he
would resign from the senate between
January 10 and January Is and that
Senator-elect Willis would b, appoint
ed his successor. Governor Cox there
upon courteously wired Mr.. Harding
that II he wished 10 leave the senate
earlier he would gladly name Mr.. VIII
lis 70 fiji the vacancy Mr.. Harding
returned 10 his home in Marion 10 pre-
mare for the series If conferences with
national leaders concerning the policy
Of his administration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

oua:iaed

Robinson hear the boss Is going
20 employ woman bill collectors.
Jacket Well II woman Is as
good nj collecting motley for bills from
other men as she u from her husband.
the idea il good one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, clear skin and Q body
full Of youth and health may b
yours II you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
ID STATE NEWS.

Since June. 1919. the nn,,ho :.
os In flooding county has been IN.
<Reased from 80 to so.
four hundred forty hoys in 10 b,yh
Ischoois OF the state completed ,hs
work In vocational agriculture in ,ooo
Idaho stands second in the Uni,ed
yates from the point of the efficianc,
~ her military organizations and nor.
sonnet. pei'
aving from rodent control work
.ucted In Franklin county in 1870
estimated TO have amounted tn
445. "
ames Arnold and Rob Anderson
Emmett, who it is said have con.
Feu 10 having robbed W. c. Dewey
in Jail at Caldwell.
canyon county farmers are reported
De adopting the sheen metbod,.
keeping permanent ditch banks free
lh weeds. Twenty farmers now are
ng this scheme.
masked man held up Hyde's
pcery, a suburban store Mt Idaho
lis, obtaining more than 500 frsm
cash register while he held a gun
yelled at the proprietor.
ii. II. MOssman. who was convicted
jury at Caldwell on a charge OF
saulting boy while in his melon
ltch, was sentenced to serve 60 days
the county Jail and given a fine of
ESQ.
Il George Christensen, of Pocatello.
vas badly cut about his face and
Sthers In the automobile seriously in
ured from acid in the battery. when
lis car was overturned while return
ing from Blackfoot.
Herbert II. Houghton of Filler. re-
eently invented and patented valve
s:nupRng for lubricators. He Is plan
IN leaving for Los Angeles. where
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24

D'AnnunzIo's comic opera -s,ate Of
, 1920-09-01
FRED COLBY,
DeSp0tchtmg Secretary.
BIZ direction of the Governor.

Despatching Secretary Commander
COLBY remarked: Mr.. Vjce-Chairman.
Colonial Council Bill No. As refers to the
transferring of furniture and equipment
from the ownership of the Municipality
to the Post Office Department.
4th Appointed Member (Blackwood re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. This Reso-
luton yas before the Municipal Commit
tee and it was favorably recommended to
the Council. ! have here inventories
of the furniture and equipment in the
Post Offices of Christiansted and Fred
eriksted; if it is desirable they could be
read, if not, they could be passed around
to Members. (The inventory was hand
ed to the Vice-Chairman to be passed
around to members). The 5urniture and
equipment in the Post Offices are not of
any use to the Municipality and there
, 1920-09-01
LABOR CONQUERS EVERY
THING,
Laborers Of all classes to March in
Large Parade September 9Th at
! P. NJ. century Brass Band to Lead
Parade.

At the Public Labor Day Celebration
on September 9th, it is eX ected that
every available space will be occupied
Negroes from all parts Of the country.
ought to attend.
The WORKING PEOPLES COMMIT
TEE of the FEDERATION of LABOR,
who are employed and their friends to
ask their employers for a half day, SO that
they will be able to report for the march
ing promptly at l o'clock. All the mem
bers and friends are asked to DO that, so
that we will form a band Of United Wage
Farmers, A band of all Negroes will head
the Parade each DeyisiOn will march IN
der their respective banners.
The parade will start from No, 10
Queen Street go north turn Queen Street.
King Street, turn East Hill Street Prin-
ce's Street turn Queen Cross Street, Hos
pital Street from thence to the Oval where
the addresses will be delivered.
Speakers are:
REV. P. Petersen, REV. H. H. HENRY,
Bird Vice President, MISS ldERESA DANIEL
LIST MR. JAMES ROBERTS
REV. KHAN
There will be others,
At intervals the Centdry Brass Band
will render some lively pieces. Get ready
for the Jolly time coming home ye tramp
'1Wv(O)RKING PEOPLES COMMITTEE
FEDERAL LABOR UNION No, 1881
4. +. Of l..
Chairman. Mr.. Morris (. Davis
Particulars of the BLACK STAR LINE
will be explained according to cable by the
chairman Mr.. NJ. u, Davis all interested
Negroes must attend to learn Of that great
Negro movement.
We are ranch with nearly all the Bri-
fish Island a yoke that will be never brok-
en- therefore lei their cause be our cause
and their cry our cry, All for one and
One for All.
". P. c.. Z, l.. No. 1726l A + OF l..
Herald please c0p9.
, 1920-09-01

fore | see no reason why they should not
be transferred.
End Appointed Member MOLD entered
the meeting.
1t was then put to vote and unanimous
ly agreed upon that the Resolution be
furthered and passed at one discussion.
The Vice Chairman remarked: During
the discussion in the Municipal Commit
tee it was thought that the furniture and
fixtures were of very little value to the Mu-
nicipality. The Christiansted inventory is
very lengthy, but there is no item of any
value on it, it amounts to about $50. 90.
and on the Frederiksted inventory there
are about IL items, the value Of which
will not exceed $50. 90.
The inventories were passed around to
Members by the Acting Secretary.
No one requesting the word further.
the Discussion closed and the Acting
Secretary read the Resolution aid the
Vice-Chairman put same to the vote
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Vice Chairman remarked: The
Resolution is adopted and goes to Gov
eminent.
Item 3.
Colonial Council Bill No. 46.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 46, Draft
of au Ordinance introduced by Gov
eminent providing a Code of SAM
tary Laws for St. Croix,
Despatching Secretary (Commonder
CoJby) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chairman.
The Government does not believe any re-
mark on the Sanitary Regulations is ne
cessary.
The Vice-Chairman remarked: LIST Dis
cuSsiOn on the bill is open.
2nd Appointed Member (NojU remark
ed: Mr.. e-Chairman. These Sanitary
Regulations have been before a commit
tee Of nine members of this Council in the
latter part Of last year; and at that time,
| can state as Chairman of that Commit
tee, that there was considerable differ
ence of opinion concerning the advlsibili-
ty of certain features of the bill. | can
state also that this Draft of Ordinance
will require considerable consideration
before final action is taken upon it, there
fore | move that a committee be appoint
ed by the Council to receive and consider
the Draft Of Ordinance which is now be-
fore US; as to the size of the Commute |
have no suggestion to offer.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | happened to be a member of the
Committee on the Sanitary Regulations.
| have carefully read the one before as
today and find it is nearly the same as
the former. think If will he imDocCi-
, 1920-09-01
NOTICE.

pARTIES who placed watches for re
pair with my deceased husband
JOSEPH NILES. are kindly requested
to make CT i'm for their retur within
the expiration of the present month af
ter which all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will be
offered for sale at public auction.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. Septem-
Der lst 1920.
, 1920-09-01

DCl 4SL 1OZO.
ALICE NILES.
PRO EEDIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CIR ok.
Continued from yesterdays AV5S.)
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. as.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No, As, Reso-
luton, introduced by Government
transferring furniture and equip
ment to the Post Office Department.
The bill reads as follows,
Colonial Council Bill No. Us.
end Council, end Session 1890 1921.
DRAFT OF RESOLUTION.
Be 1t resoJUed By the Colonial
Council for St. CrojG IN session as
sembled..
/. The Governor is hereby author
lied to transfer, by gift, ali of the
furniture, equipment, etc. owned by
this Municipality, now in use by the
Post Offices at Christiansted and
Frederiksted, to the Proper Postal
authorities
FRED. COLBY,
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
BIZ direction of the Governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

VERSUS
Herbert j. Drumater:: William
Bertha E. Cox, bis wife; \
Spencer; Guaranty Loan Col
a corporation; Pierce Egan]
dan County, Montana, a
corporation; Frank H. Malo1
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale
3rd day Of April, 1920, at 10
A. NJ. at the front door Of the
House in the town Of Hent
Sheridan County, Montala, |
highest bidder for cash in ha
following described lands and
ises situate, lying and being y
dan Couny, Montana, and Del
scribed as follows to-wlt: Ea'
of northwest quarter (Eh !
section twenty (2o), west hal
east quarter WR OcAl, co'
of southwest quarter tyr !
the southwest quarter Of no
quarter (SWA NEA), the sol
quarter. of the northwest
(SEA NWA), section Sc,
(17) in township thlrty. s y
north range fifty-one loi . =;
together with all and angui'
tenements, llereditaments gnu
tenances thereunto belonging
anywise appertaining tneIeIM, ",
Dated at Plentywooo' n - +
this 9Th day of March n, a nr y; 4
Sheriff of Sheridan County, n M'
o''e'''' - By H. F. FEE ~
Deputy
ALFRED T. vOLLUM,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
The Union Mortgage Loan Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
William F. Baethke, Homestead State
Bank, q corporation; D. B. Healy;
Sheridan County, Montana, q pub
lie corporation; Otto r. King; State
Bank Of Redstone, Montana, cor
poration;. First State Bank Of Cros-
by, N. d, a corporation, Defend
ants. seaf- g.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
3rd day Of April, 1920, at 200 o'clock
p. M. at the front door of the county
courthouse, in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, and to the
highest bidder for cash on hand the
following described lands and prem
Uses situated, lying and being in
Sheridan County, Montana, and being
described as follows, to-wit: North
half (Nh) section five (5), in town.
ship thirty-five (35) North, range
fifty-one (51) E. M. NJ, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging 6r IN any wise apper-
tanning theEeto.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this 9Th daysnf March, 1920.
Ga JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff 81 Sheridan County, Mont.
BY II. F. FEETHAM,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE 81
In the District Court aof the Twen-a
tieth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County Of.
Sheridan.
A. Riba, Plaintiff, ~
VERSUS
Ole Mathiason and Lena Mathiason;
F. G. Fshbeck and w. r Jarvis,
co-partners, doing business in the
firm name and style Of Fshbeck g.
Jarvis; Lena Ford, as Administers
trix of the estate Of j. 4. Ford, de-
ceased; L. G. Zeidler; The First Ma
tional Bank of Plentywood, corr
poration; Acme Harvester Machine
Company, corporation; Fishbeek
& Jarvis Realty CO., corporation{s
and Sheridan County, Montana, I ~
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, to the,
highest and best bidder, for cash, on
the 3rd day Of April A. D. 1920, at
the hour Of z o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door of the
courthouse, in Plentywood, Sheridan,
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real estate, locate and situate
in Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:S
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Seventeen (Sec. III in Town.
ship Thirty-6ve (Twp. 35) North Of
Range Fifty-six (Rge. 56) East Of
the Montana Meridian.
Dated this 18th day Of March A. d.
1920. l
JACK BENNETT, no
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont
By III. f. FEETHAM, a
.48-t4 Deputy Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, IN and For the County Of
Sheridan. ~
The Union Mortgage Loan Company,
corporation Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

$4,000 Blu. oats for feed.
100 tons hay.
Bids will be received on any num-
Der of bushels, not less than one humid
red, and of seed wheat either dur,nn,
marquis or blue-stem will be consid-
cred. Each bid must be accompanied
by a sample Of the. grain, price per
bushel and must designate the town
in which the bidder wishes to deliver
such grain; all seed grain must be
cleaned before it is delivered, and pay
menI viii. be made promptly upon the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

On the following date will sell at
public sale, my personal property at
my farm, 4 miles north and miles
East Of Froid, Montana,
THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1920
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Tickets NOMINEE
CONTINUED From rage "

all pledge our support to '''e
carried unanimously.
Adjourned. ,1o1F.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

E..
Is HEAD OF HORSES IL
colt coming 2 yrs; colt coming year
Old. ,.-o
< !: !: s.; !; !; =;
y r. old id. w.t. w.t. 1850: : black year old
g; ss's' e s Fl IT,: s'a' =. Old mare;
[5 HEAD OF CATTLE s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

4s-t2 County Clerk, Plentywood, Mont,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MACHINERY

One St f. Mccormick Binder with Flax at
tachment; | Mccormick Corn Binder; | Monitor
Double-disc Drill, John Deere Gang Plow, l3-
inch; Emerson Gang Plow l4-inch; one John
Deere Sulky Plow, Is inch with breaker bottom;
I l6-inch Walking Plow; l0-foot Weeder 2 two
section Harrows; Harrow Cart; ! 6-shovel Cult
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
FEDERAL GRADES FOR
WHEAT ESTABLISHED
Factors Which Closely Limit the
Commercial Value.
Country Buyers Are Urged to Equip
Themselves With Standard Equip
ment Such as Used by Ii
censed Inspectors.

Federal grades for wheat have been
established upon the basis of actual
commercial value for the various
grades. The moisture content of
wheat, the percentages of dockage
and Of other foreign materials pres
ent, the extent of damage, if any, and
the test weight per bushel all are fac
tors which closely limit the CONNER
cial value of wheat. There is no rea-
son why the producer of inferior
wheat should expect to receive as
much as the careful farmer who has
produced high-test' weight, low
moisture content wheat which Is prac-
ticaIly free from foreign matter other
than dockage. say grain experts of the
bureau of markets, United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
Many of the country elevator opera
tors have Installed grading equipment
for the purpose of purchasing all
wheat upon the basis of grade. Yet
purchase by grade is of but little
value unless the grades are fairly adj
ministered. and country buyers are
urged to equip themselves with stand
ard equipment such as that used by
the licensed and federal inspectors.
Fairness to all in the handling Of
grain turns on the purchase of grain
according TO its actual worth. and not
upon the mime run" basis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05

and by log scale measure. A choice
is thus offered and the more profitable
form of bid can be accepted Prior 70
making sales a fairly good estimate
should be made Of the amount and val
ue OF the material for sale. Persons
experienced in measuring and estfmat-
ing timber usually can be found II,
every region where timber has been
handled in the past. 1t is advisable to
market the higher grades of timber
rather than use them ON the farm
where the cheaper material generally
will prove quite as serviceable., This
should be done in many cases even If
1t makes necessary the purchasing and
hauling TO the farm OF cheaper lum-
Der. Before following such a proceed
ure. however. the farmer should be
sure that he has a high grade product
TO sell, for markets which pay good
prices usually buy on grade and in
spect closely. The use OF a written
timber-sale agreement is recommended
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture in selling woodland tim
Der. particularly where the cutting Is
done by the purchased.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, OF Buffalo zone
that 1 would rather have than thousand
dollars.
Money isn't everything In this world
There is many a big hearted, rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's Oint-
ment. to sell at all druggists for 60 cents
a large box"
Dear Sirs:-
IT was an untold sufferer from old run
ming sore and ulcers. I had tried most
everything without any relief from pain
A friend told me Of your wonderful ONT
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years,
and after using just nine dollars worth
Of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was
9 inches by 6I5 inches. is all healed and ]
can walk. Never, never VIII I be without
PetersoR's again.
You may use this to recommend your
ointment, if you wish. I cannot say enough
TO praise it, Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southeott, Medina. y. I. Mail orders
filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.s Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
ROCK FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
First Systematic Efforts to Determine
Value Were Made in French
Laboratory in 1873.

The first systematic attempts to de
termine the value\ of rock for road
building purposes by means of labor
atory tests were made in France,
where In 1878 a road materials lab
oratory was founded in the French
School of Bridges and Roads. Here
the Deval abrasion test was adopted,
and this test with slight modifica-
ton has been accepted as standard
throughout the United States. The
test is named from its inventor. 1t
was first used In connection with con-
tract work In the city OF Paris. Many
valuable data were collected IN this
laboratory on the hardness and tough
ness of rock. and tests for these prop
critics were developed which were, in
principle. the same as those in use
today.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
ARGUMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
Judgment Rendered Against County
Because CuIVert Was Obscured
by Weed Patch.

An argument for good roads that
carries with 1t a sharp punch In the
way Of a substantial judgment for
damages IS disclosed in a recent de-
cision Of the supreme court Of Wis
consin. In this case IL appears that
when a machine went out of the traf-
&c path of an old-fashioned country
road for the purpose of letting a
tractor pass 1t struck the cement
curbing at the end of culvert which
crossed the road at this point. Be
ing covered with weeds the obstruc
ton was not seen until the accident
occurred. The county was held liable
IN damages for the accident
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-05
SHOULD GROW HAIRY
vETCH MORE WIDELY
Crop Thrives in Nearly All Soils
and Climates.
Acreage Is Far Below That of Several
Other Leguminous Forage Plants
High Cost of Seeding is
Big Objection.

Hairy vetch thriveS In nearly all
soils and climates, is probably as
widely distributed as any other le-
guminous forage crop. and is used for
nearly every purpose for which forage
crops are employed. 1t is remarkable
for its ability to grow on poor soil.
to resist cold, drought, and alkali, and
for its comparative immunity from in
sects and diseases.
Despite all these advantages. hairy
vetch is not one of the major forage
crops. The acreage is far below that
of several others of less value. For
age specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture say that
this crop could be profitably grown on
q great many more farms.
Hairy vetch, with all its excellent
qualities. is not without some Objec-
tionable features. Perhaps the most
serious is that it will not stand up
right without support. AS a hay crop.
therefore. it must be planted with rape
or some other stiff-stalked crop. There
is sometimes difficulty In getting
stand and on the other hand in ex-
terminating il when it is once estab
liShed.
The high cost of seeding has been
perhaps the principal factor in pre-
venting its general use. Specialists
hold out no hope for cheap seed. but
they assert that the advantages of the
crop are sufficient TO Justify its plant
ing even at high cost. This is particu-
larly true. they say, in the states Dor
dering on the Great Lakes and in most
OF the Atlantic and Gulf coast states.
The subject of seed production in
various localities is discussed in de-
tail in Department Bulletin $40, copies
of which are available to interested
persons, free on application.