davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Some things about Banking you should understand

of itself supply wealth to the community. 1t
is receptacle, reservoir of the floating, liquid
wealth Of the community. Its function is to aid
production and trade by making this floating wealth
available and more useful than it could be with
out being gathered together. 1t is agency for the
more efficient use and handling of the comnunitys
wealth, but not for making wealth by any magical
method, such as the printing press affords. or BY
creating deposits through loans. 1t is important to
keep this in mind, because when people begin to
complain that the banks or the government should
make it easy obtain credit, it time to utter
warning.
Sound banking requires that somebody shall put
dollar of wealth into bank for every dollar that the
include the paper representatives of the liquid wealth
which is moving in trade.
The wheat, meats, cotton, lumber, coal, and mer-
chandise of all kinds that being transferred are
creating and depicting bank deposits as they move
1t is through them that pools of deposits, or lending
power, created When prices rise the deposits
arc increased and prices fall they are decreased
These funds the basis of the banking business
The Bank as q StabiHser
FOLLOWING period Of high prices, accom-
panied by great increase of Indebtedness, such
as the period from which we are now emerging.
such contraction Of deposits and of loans inevitably
causes hardship many 1t is part Of the necessary
task of getting back to a normal situation Rapidly
advancing prices followed as rule, by rapidly
falling Priccs sudden and unusual profits by equally
sudden and unusual losses. The first should be
recognized as certain to bring the second, and the
warning needed. Every great economic disturbance
like war has aftermath of price fluctuations and
financial troubles from which no banking system
can completely protect people, although well or
gained and well managed system can mitigate the
i'll effects. At the present time, the facilities of the
Federal Reserve System aiding the nation in
coming difficulties which would have been much
serious if we did not have this improved bank
ing system to depend upon.
Nobody would expect a bank with deposits of
100000 to make as large aggregate of loans
as one with deposits of $4,000 900, but within the
past year great many banks in this country have
lost from IS to 50 per of their deposits and yet
many people have wondered why banks have found
it necessary restrict the granting of credit De-
posts which rise from the sale Of products represent
real values which may be loaned and shifted about
with safety, but remember all the time that if YOU
want the banking business to be kept on safe basis
it conhne itself to funds of this character re-
ceived from the public.
Whenever the banks begin to create deposits, or
money, by manufacturing credit, they are dealing
with something unsubstantial, fictitious and charged
with possibilities of GREAT mischief
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

no arrrrenf "cr~e of the FcEarf
process in euifitn fu1 sugar cnu. has
heen 3D." subject af much Discus. Ion
according fn the Tech Engineering
News since cxHrr usnt- on large aicas
have indicated haf fhe cost IT grow
ing The cane can hs reduced from 70
20 20 per crnf nff the crhp Increased
by ten toms an acre. which f. euuiva-
lent - nue TON Of rnw sugar. After
he held has hpen planted lf IS covered
with q peculiar asphalt paper rhaf VIII
Withstand SIX week. o. weather and
that ar The same time Is soft enough
70 nllow tho sharp growing points -
the sugar cane fo break through. The
cane grows more s. gOrou~ly and the
weed seeds Sprout n once but the
weeds are quickly hlanched and with
cred by the black covering. The pa
per Is made hy cooking pulp FOR y
hours with lime under pressure and
then after a few DAYS running 20 ont
on the paper machine and treating IL
With asphait.-Youth's Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
TEST OUT BRooDInG SYSTEM
Greatest Loss Is Due 70 Chilling Re-
eeived While Being Transferred
From Incubator.

Chickens are usually ieft IN the IN
ciihafor from - % 2G hours after
Matching without feeding. before they
are removed 20 the hrooder. which
should have been IN operation for n
day or two az the proper temperature
FOR receiving the chickens say special
isis Of the United States department
~ agriculture. A beginner should try
his brooding system carefully before
he Uses n After placing fhe chicken
IN rhe hrooder they car DO given feel
and water. Subsequent loss IN chick
ems IS frequently due ~ chilling r.
ceivea willie taking Them from me In
cuhator 20 fhe hroo,ier They should
be moved in n covered basket or re
cePfacle in cool cor cold weather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

liquid foods VIII digest with less DIM
Guilty and % cases OF severe illness
arr always prsscrihed By the physi-
elan. Brofhs rrueis. milk fruit juices
and cream soups are Included IN
liquid diet
IT, serving a tray for an invalid one
should avoid serving TOO many things
az once. II Is a pleasure 20 have The
food served in courses when Il can be
done without too great burden %
the carctaker. After the meal Is over
the tray AND an food should be re-
moved az once
Matted Miik cooos.-MiK one table
spoonful Of matted milk powder with
one reasUcouful Of cocoa and three
fourths of a cupful u boiling water.
Sweercn 90 taste. stirring well. Boil
three minutes. Serve hot.
Egg Nests.-Toast circular piece
OF bread. butter and place on hot
plate. Beat the white OF an egg until
stiff. heap on the toast and drop the
egg unhroken IN the center: season
with butter. salt and pepper n used.
SCI In q moderate oven until the white
IL firm
Potato Baked N the Hair She'll
Bake q Cood-shaped potato and scoop
ont the inside. Season well and re-
turn 20 the shell brush over the top
with the beaten white OF egg Or milk
AMI brown slightly. II cheese can be
eaten Snr'uslinF OF grated cheese
may be- added 20 The potato FOR flavor.
EGG Ien1onade. Beat one egg. add |
two tahiesnoonfuis % sugar two
tnhiespoonfuis ~ lemon Tulce and one /
cnpful az cold water add ths water 4
gradually. stirring until smooth and 4
well MIXED Strain end serve. Egg 1
nos r. made fn Tho same way IS the 4
lemonade adding = grating q nutmeg.
n hif of van.iie or Fruit Juice and milk 4
ir place ~ tlc lemon and water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
Oar, Saves tndla's Crops

with the object Of saving crops ana
everting the terrible famines OF the re-
gion's past history. the construction OF
huge storage dams In India has been
proceeding for years In the Ahmed
magyar district of the Deccan. east OF
Bombay. a masonry dam now being
completed az Bhandara reaches the
enormous height % go feet, and 70
miles OF canals will he necessary 10
utilize the water for irrigating 1000
acres Of Ahmednagar land At Bargha.
farther south. another great dam is be-
ing built for watering 10000 acres In
the districts Of Poona. Satara and Shoi-
apur. A still larger project Is the
Mira right-bank canal. now nearly
ready. which cost about s2o.ooovv-
Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
N1A. ht~4nsso
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh Is local disease greatly inffu-
enced BY constitutional conditions. IL
therefore requires constitutional treat
Is taken internally and acts N Tough the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o.. the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength BY improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing ite work. 500 % for any case OF
Cetarrh that HALLS CATARRR
MEDICINE fails TO cure.
Druggists &c. Testimonials free.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

ia National Guard and was mem
Der OF that organization when the
United States entered the World war.
During the latter war he served az
commanding officer Of the one Hun
dred and Thlriy-fifth and later the
Three Hundred and F'iftieth infantry
he Is now cashier of bank ar Yank-
ton. $. II.
Mr.. Ray j. a charter member Of Roy
Anderson post. No. u. of the Legion,
and served as it's commander. He was
elected commander OF the South Ia
ksta department in 1919.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
DaNDRtFF COTS,
HAIR STOPS FAILING

immediately after using -Danderinc"
you can NOT iind any dauirum or falling
hair. but what pieases won most b fh,.f
your hair seems twice as abundant. 50
thick. glossy and iust radiant with life
ana behnty. Get JJ-ceut bottle now.
Have lots of long. heavy. beautiful h8ir
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
he E[TTGI1jIHN
GABILflIE
te 1919. western NsRsp.per Unlonl

Yes the task that is given 70 each
man no other can do.
- the erran5 t. waiting ~ has waited
Ter ages for you.
And now sou appear and the Hushed
ones are turning their gaze
t. see what you do with your chance
In the chamber OF days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

should be pre-
pared IN a way
which will not de-
tract from its IL
gestlbility. Since
foods % become
assimilated. must
be- softened and
rn lie ITO { a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

We have ON opening On oar sales
force for two refined women. ex-teach-
ers preferred. fo interview mothers 81
regard 10 "a home training course for
children. Previous selling experience
NOT essential Guaranteed drawing ac-
count For particulars apply 10 The
Thomas J. Cafe Co. $40 Fulton Build
Ing. Pittsburgh. Pa. 3J-3i COW
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Legion. j. a vet
eran 81 both the
Spanish Ameri-
can and World
wars During the
davs OF - and
90. Mr.. RAY
served On rs bat
ties and scrim
IMAGES.
After being
mustered ont OF
the service. Mr..
Ray enlisted I'm
the South Dako-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

VI ". Of A. Camp meets each Tues
day in each month. All Modern Wool
men are invited 90 attend Camp opens
az 30. Il. Il. Gore. Consul. " T.
Calhoun. Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
LODGE NOTES

Fulton Lodge No. 81 l. q. O p
meets each Thursday evening at 500
o'clock at the Odd Fellows building. 4
cordial invitation extended TO all odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome.
A. j. Wiley. Noble Grand W W.
Ans Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
Some Name

The full maine 81 the Persian poet.
Omar khayyam. wa- Ghlyhth ad DIN
Abul Faith Umar ihn brahim al Khay-
yami
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Psmear- Pretty good. don't YOU
think ! mnd" 70 Tor @ cover design.
kriiix-N.n. = SON rnull only de
sign cover fer fhe picture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Hickman Lodge No. 1924. II. r. q
Elks meets frst and third Wednesdays
al Elks Home.
r. j. Stair. Exalted Ruler.
Evan Faris. Secretary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Write today for FREE book on Dab
liza Culture and catalogue.-C- 8. Whit
ley. Union City, Tenn. 3o-Stp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Elm Camp No. 3, wOOdmen OF the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings At Z 80. at their hall
In the old city hall building Visiting
WoOdmen cordially lnvited.-Dick Hen
~. Consul Commander. J. e. Ellison.
Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
RAY. VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Commander % South Dakota Depart
nient Of the Legion Has Rad
Much Experience.

r. y. Ray. commander - the South
Dakota department OF the American
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Hickman Lodge No. s61. =. A A NJ.
meets In stated communication on the
second and fourth Monday nights In
each month "a the Odd Fellows build
ing. Visiting brothers always welcome
C. r.. Travis. Master W T. Rem
uenbcrg. Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
GOOD THINGS FoR THe INVALID.

For the invalid only easily digest
ed food should be chosen and II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Hickman Chapter No AZ. r. A NJ,
meets I'm stated convOcation on the 3rd
Monday night OF each month Visiting
companions ARE extended n cordial wei
cOme.-Orris Leet. High Priest. Stan
ley ID. Stembridge. Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Hickman Chapter No. 2S9. order If
the Eastern Star meets the second Fri
evening OF each month at : 90 O'Clock
at the W. %. W. Hall. Visiting
sisters and brothers are cordially lnvit
ed.-Mrs. Mary Barbour. Worthy Ma.
trOn.. Mrs. Austin Voorhees,. 'Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

g ause OF its tonic aud laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROAlO QElSI.fz IS better than ordinary
luininc and Goes not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the fail ma me and
COX fer the signature Of l.. W. GROVE SC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
BANK ISSUES LETTER ON
N. c. BANKING STATUTES
Huch Favorable Comment IL Kccciy-
rd on stand Taken by BiE I'll
npnrinl institutions

business interests connected win
one o. .he :a"Ses; banks i'm the
City nav" received letter from
,hat ms tuition on the North Caro-
. IN" namkins situation, in regard TO
thc Injunction proceedings recently
instituted by Ia North Carolina
BANKS hsainst the FIN Federal Re
serve The letter. in part reads
We req this is most unfortunate
ana al the most inopportunc time
'hat could have been selected for a
contest OF this character. Credit is
'!mW: business is more or less n a
gha"tir condition and any concerted
movement eHcCtins credits and the.
"rdcr!N movement of business will
nave us effect upon rctard,ng a re-
'"IW TO norma conditions.
We nay" thought for several
years past that par payment should
T." mad" promptly for any check pre-
scented. either by mail or over the
counter y" wr understand il. checks
n'"s"ni"" through the mail by the
r c""rhI rcscrv" bank hcrctotorc have
n"cil pdlab'" IN your draft or ship
mcntS OF currency at the expense OF
Inc Federal rcscrv. bank This
seems To me entirely reasonable
n" commerce OF the country must
u" carried ON with as little friction
ana "Np"nS" as practicable. and par
payment OF checks on bank are Ger
AMY proper IN our opinion
The nonmembcr banks for several
Years past have been materially
h"lpsd by the Federal reserve bank
through their member banks we
nave furnished millions Of dollars to
n"hin"mh"r hanhs with money which
w" borrowed from tly, Federal re-
S"rv" bank. Therefore the non,nem-
Der banks have for several years mast
received many benefits from tn. Fed
"TaI reserve bank indirectly and for
wh!ch they were not contributing by
tneir reserves nor by investment in
the stock OF the Federal reserve bank
lthout The Federal reserve sys-
tenn nearly all OF us would have bccn
out OF business long before this.
fr"l that nonmcmbcr bank &
Snouid take broad view Of tho hem
ehts or the Federal reserve system.
anu II they are unwilling 10 bccoma
members OF mat system. should max o
some sacrifice for the benefit OF a
system Whicn has saved this country
our allies from German denominations
10y furnishing the billions OF dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
u. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
ISSUES MAP OF OIL FIELDS
Sh"v> all PRINCIPAL Fields in Kansas
and t.n"ntiOn oi the
ftrt:urrirH.

The United states theological sur
A"v, Department oi ;',c Interior, has
just published . map o.: the oil and
gas fields OF Kansas This map.
which IS on i sea. or twelve m.!"s
to tho inch. shows uo' only economic
data % special interest to The oil
man. but the towuship net. county
boundaries. railroads. draining" lines
ana principal towns and cities rho
oil i.l : ar" outlined I'm green and
The gas fields in rcd, scattered occur
r"uc"s OF oil ar Of gas that ar" not
of sufficient Importance TO he classi-
fed a. fields ar" plainly Indicated. tn"
pipe lines are shown N a distinctly"
color The iUcatIono OF rcfn":!"s are
Indicated. and TN" names of the prin-
opal fields are given.
This map. which should b" Of cN-
traordlnary va.Ii. 20 producers. re-
nucrs and ccoloGis:S Interested in Ia"
Kansas fields was compiled under tn.
direction OF & H. Richardson. Of Tn"
United states Geoloe iral survey. and
was made posS:bl" by tn" co-cpcra-
tion oi many az III" producing corn
3auics and rcolovlrts who's" interests
lie IN Nan&aS, Tho map may be oh
tanned from TIA" director Of the Unit
90 states Geological Survey. Wash
ington. y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
CONSTRUCTION PENDING
IN SOUTH IS S14.000,OO0
Contracts Awarded Ia Single Week
in Territory Surveyed To-
Ial 81 tI221D

BALTIMORE. March H. Cons;ruc-
rion activity ~ many different l.ues
= forging ahead rapidly ia the South.
Announcements have been made ia
the Mauufn tuners Record OF misc.l-
lnn"pus construction activities tor
which contracts wcr" awarded ana
b" awarded shortly involving tn. "N-
p"udltur" OF approximately Sii.0rG-
900 Contracts Were awarded for
projects Of all Kind, to cost apprvxi-
whi"ly Siii2.2ji. compared win the
previous week when the total was
"hi 'h contracts Viii be- awarded
Within the next Few weeks viii ne
COS ltat" an expenditure. Iu thr
n".shhorhOod o: $9.10U.Ucu whereas
tne SUMMARY ~ Tho previous week
'nr suoh i'"ms involves = tota, or
report oi th' previous weak these
h"Hr"s snow much greater variety
and number OF projects over a wider
territory
the sale OF lumber of southern
PIN" Association mills CONTINUES good
ana lrndnnton is Slowly pu; steadily.
ncr"as Tn" average ord-r per
min for th" weck ended February is
amounted 20 i5".lli feet compared
WIN i2l.3G. feet FOR the preceding
week while av-rag" production
amounted to taT.iiS feet compared
with an ayvrag" OF iG&.2s5 Tor Tn"
week. ended February II
During January reports indicate
that In hftS-two southern cities
building permits issued for construc-
ton OF all kinds represented a total
Investment %: approximately Siege
sci. Detailed reports covering the
various classiticat!"ns Of structures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
NEW REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION CONCERNS
ON h''n"s Issued Charters to 10
"">'nr>s u! Commission Dur
Jag Week Past
Hhr'nH!e supply Company. Ab!nr.
don. maNimgm. EiooOo NJ :.

>h'''".e supply Company. Ab.mr-
don maN,mum $4,000. NJ 4.
son. s.,.e5ary. ana il j: S;i,nGMH,
al. "t Abingdon Ciailcral r.;,i ns.
~. ana construction business
N"Hd Terrace CORPORATION. Nor
70 X. Maximum. $2U.Ou0. minimum.
F,"'pp' '""rE" NJ. Payne. president,
- Suinm"rlln. secretary. and Dr
T. M@Sr"W all az Norfolk. CEN
IA. req. estate business
warwick Realty COMPANY ,I.x
Iiinsii Maximum, s2.Oro Fran; X,
l!nn"' president Washing,on. Hoh.
= tune secretary. Washington.
ma F""rE" t: Vest Ai.Saud-iI Ecr'
IA! real estate business
rhSt cranky Corp. Norfolk N,xi-
mum. 100000. X. r. Tucker nr,.si-
u,'H. - 6 Nelson. Secretary. ana
~ rag" all OF Norfolk CEN
ia. rcai 'Stat" business.
hap"n,: and Caldwell. Inc Roa-
nm Maximum. $4,000 T. y Em-
,Lry ana J. Walker CaldweII ~
s'ru"tion business. ''"
Guaranty Building and Loan com
p'hy 81 norfolk Inc. Norfolk ,Inn
,.h T.. iiahcy. president: &. imhI"r
)" ...o"N. S"cr"tary. Henry Huns
'htTi"S j.. Spcncer and AioN.
tel all of Norfolk To cnn,II,,t
lhs uslness of building and loan
aH.oc.ation Maximum, 500 900 roam
Farm Land Hurrsm. Inc, Howli,e-
Green. Maximum. $1,000. min,nnn 1S
80" ~. T. Martin. president: n,
10y haynes, secretary. and l. T..
Dunn, a II OF No'-ling Green Co...
ia! real estat~ 'usinesS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
ON PROTECTING ORCHARDS
FROM MICE AND RABBITS
Recent Heavy Covering Of Snow
Conducive Ia Injury. Says
Nuthoriiy

y h'dNE cove ring OF snow. such as
has occurred recently. is conducive to
mic" and rahni, INJURY in the orch
ara Inquiries from several Districts
regarding protective treatment show
mat Such injury Is taking place.
Rodent injury ~ often very obscure.
and for this reason special inspection
"i the orchard FOR rodent injuries is
very desirable. Frequent inspection
during III" dormant season i ncccs-
Sary, sincc much MUIR may occur
within short time
several Species Of mic" ar. very
injurious primarily bccauS.. ,bcv &C.
cur IN !arg. Numbers and hrCausr
'h"y worlS unnotic"d. tn. injury o.
ing Cos" 70 IN" AurfaC" or under
ground The mic" arc classed as pine.
or meadow nice. depending on wh.th
"t ne! liNt and feed aboy. or below
%iohn' IN" pine mouse lives large
~ nnderg round although they feed
10 " NuSn extent aboy" the ground.
The meadow mouse ives ana feed
aimcat "Nciusivcl- alloy. ground
tnlik" the rabbit, which seldom
injuries trees over six Years OF age.
me nous" may iniur" or Kill trees
"f any n"" Like the rabbit the
%irii.r". rin" mice iniurc IN. crown
md roots underground. and The in
'Hr' 'ntE not u" seen unless tn" soil
* removed from, above the crown Of
~" ir"". TIL" meadow moUsc :;irdlea
III" IT," clos" 20 IN" SurraC" q. .hr
"rNumd, Rabbit injury 2. generally
known an' u""d No, hc diecuSscd
Trees may 10 nrot.c,cd from r,ph-
h''s hv -" us" rf wire Screens. wirn
coils. hurino. heavy paper ";r. rlrccj
"a mat Ia" '-"" is protected to a
""jChi az ci"ht"ou j. "h"S or NOR"
hoy" ground Mice in"'ndi~" both
'''""d"w "rI riu". nrr "c1"~nily con
'-"llCd hN N" We" uf roisou In {,
Thc fovow'rr formula has given
'-"~"-aI S~'>S faction.
Cut sw""t rci"'coS ito pi""c@,
shout tn v'~" az cranes. P'~cc th-e"
Quarts 90 -ha GU. ro;n'"ne In q pan
- hn"k"' ard sift over 'N"m f-om
'', ""?r"r ho~ "ivtur" ~ o~"-
''0 "'u"' a'Nof'"f NJ Nnki~" r0da stir
''''. rri1' nee t.r"st~.ril" whi'o EFT '"u
So ',e'eOn g M, II will J." w"'' 1T
'-'hrfSd ,nuiv uoisnr -. soon as ~"
800 t"rc 80 ~. n"d iist-ihut" ~"
',"'' vhf'r .ha 0otn'nns n-o fr"sh
'r'sn c..t-n-d ehrr'l hr vvr'~'.'n tira'-
- ro'snu.I ~ d~rrrin" ~ intervals
c0~r'" 90 MACE o' to h"i' into
'ho vino r,'C" t'0"ois tN-ow~h tho
natural o""uiurr or through "r"ni"-"
wadn with q ah,-n"r"d stick TIL"
~'caIoW mic" runwavs in IN" grass
ch0uld nlco - f-"Cuor''v NJ sorcd.
'-o' n .ho orch~-l ord tr"atm""' ~
'-i,,-o1 viii soon 10 available
COR liberalization aud W." hH oht1 So 80
r-0-,, 49, rivieirn - r~.N-siC- Nir-
lint ooivtcchuic Institute. Hacks
burg Va