davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
GREEN BAG" Of
GOVERNOR SENT
To THE SENATE

Executive Was Confronted BY
Two Fractional Lists OF DEM
ocrats In Selecting Nominees
For Supervisors OF Elections
Organization" Gets Both
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
ARMIGER AND DULIN:
CARTER OF. THE G. o. p.

IN Governor Ritchic's green bag
which he sent to The Senate late yes
terday. chief local interest centered in
the appointment of members OF the
Board OF Supervisors of Elections for
this county. Those designated by the
Governor are Daniel y. Armiger. OF
the Eighth district; Charles .. Dulin.
of Wes Annapolis. and Arthur r.
Carter. OF Annapolis. The two first
named are Democrats. while Mr..
Carter is the Republican member.
The interest in these particular ap
pOin,men;s was largely due 10 the fact
that the Governor had two conflicting
Democratic lists of nominees to choose
from. The three organization" mem
bers OF the Democratic state Central
Committee OF the county having sub
mhted one list Of tour names, and
the three progressive" members OF
the Committee having submitted four
other names. Those on the "Organiza-
ZION" list were: Charles Il. Myers.
Daniel y Armigcr. Charles q. Dulin,
and ALERT 5. Hammond. while the
"progrcssivos' submitted . list COM
posed Of Isaac 5 NHtwell, Hammond
II. Carr. john J. Levy and John NJ.
Taylor
City Magistrates Ee-AppOlnted
As was anticipated. the Annapolis
magistrates. J. Roland Brady and Dr.
William :. Welch, Were re-appointed,
as were also the entire list OF notarles
public for the county. The justices OF
the peace named are:
First District
Thomas COll!nson. iiayo.
william r. Herst, DayidsOnyille.
John B Howes.
Second District
William u. X. Lee.
Third District
Melvin s Dunlap, Pasadena.
Fourth District
Thomas Murray, Odenton.
Louis Haslup, Annapolis Junction.
Filth District
William y. Crisp, Brooklyn.
J. u. Aluhly. Glen Gurnie.. ..s.-s
William II. McGinnis. Glen Burnie.
Sixth District (AnnapOIls)
J. Roland Brady. Annapolis,
DR. William 5. Weich. Annapolis.
Eighth District
Thomas John Hall, Tracy's Land
ing.
James L. Flynn. Lyons Creek. i
GrontIn"sd an Psge ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
N o T &c E

There will be a special meeting held
NIGHT At EIGHT O'CLOCK
at tie club rooms of the 4. A. G. All
members are requested to be present.
BY order of
ANDREW WILLIAMS.
f25 President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Ch, MagI,lratcs Re.AppoInted i.

As was anticipated. the Annapolis
mag g.stratcs. J. Roland Brady and Or.
William :. Welch. We're re-appointed,
as werc also tie entire list OF notarIes
public for the county The justices OF
the peace named are:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

1ContIn"ed an Psge ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE
PAYMENT OVER A MILLION

NEW YORK, Aug 23.-The IarS-
est life insurance payment by com
panies in the United States Or
Canada during the past year was
made to the bene ficiaries Of Ferd-
inand Schlessinger! of Milwaukee,
Wis. according to today's issue Of
tho insurance Press. The payment
amounted to sl,157,s20. The risk
was distributed among twenty-four
concerns. Heirs of Issac Kaufman
Pittsburgh department store owner
received the second largest pay
ment/ 100000. The highest insur-
apce carried by Canadian was
that of Senator Frederick Nichols
of Toronto, who had S360,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
ENTERPRISE

Miss Mary Sturm had as her
guests Sunday evening, Miss Ruth
Lawliss of Enterprise and Ed
ward Sturm OF C1arksburg.
Miss Davis of F'airmont was the
guest Of Miss Brenice Stewart Of
Enterprise Sunday
Betty Martin and Mary Sturm
were among those calling In
Shinnston Monday night.
Miss Ruth Lawlis and Miss
Mary Sturm motored to Fairmont
Saturday night.
Charles Lawlis and Blake Pigott
were Shinnston callers Sunday
night.
News was in Enterprise Monday
getting local Items for the News.
Dageous Boyles Of Clarksburg
motored through Enterprise sun
day on his way to Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
/ Sell Eairrnont

EDGEMONT HOME, s Rooms
and bath, furnace, garage, large
level lot, at car stop, Phone 28l
EAST PARK AVENUE, 4
Rooms and bath, garage, large
level lot, on car line. Phone 1452R
CARLTON STREET, Rooms
and bath, corner lot, one block
from car line. Terms. Phone 369R
FRONT STREET, Rooms and
bath, large rooms, gas, water and
electric lights, good cellar, extra
building lot. Terms. Phone 1882.
LEVI b. HARR
Phone 2s.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Special Notices
TRUSTEES SALE OF FA1RAION1
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
BY yirtue>of the .auth ority
vested by a certain Coed Of sfrnsfS
bearing date.on the th: day8oss
October, 1911, mad By 0saSsss
Fleming and wife to the @l1ndafSS
signed trustee to secure the payI
ment of a certain prcmiss0 InQteS
therein mentioned and describsdE
TO Belle Phillips In tho sum pf
s23OO.OO, the excess fSsai d npte
above the sum OF S 40 00E having
been released, which gaid trust
deed is of record tn the ClerkssS
Office of the County, CourtQ IS
Marion County, West Yirginias
Trust Deed Book No. Nat@pass
5376, and which release is OF -
ord in said Office in Re lease@ofA
Lien Book No. ~ ut agesg 2 isiH
default having been mat esa
payment of the residu SthsEea
the beneficiary therein 4ndsi5
signed will, as such trustee on
SATURDAY AUGUSTk26TII
Beginning at Two o.cloc k MI:
at the front door Of the Co4rt
House of Marion County est
Virginia, sell at pub tcs auct ohio
the highest resp onstb DE biddEerssall:l All
that certain lot Or parcel osl fS
ground with the dwell.ng house
thereon situate on alter Strest
in the First Ward of the ityof
sFairmont, Marion County, Vest
Virginia, bound ed as foil
Beginning at AZ ofnt ION VNatetss
Street north of a two story brisass
building formerly Priscilla Cump
ston and running tEence TIL
line. parallel with ca.d street3
76o Is, E.. AZ feet e sstakeSlnl$
line OF said street, corner TOD IL W
Gould; thence N. 8 III 5sSSs 9ss
feet to stake corne OathertnsS
Adams; thence s.. E .SS 1sSfeststos
the place Of beginning.
subsequently, to he ecufions
OF the above mentioneds trustSthsa
said o. y. Fleming conveyed ssaiaa
property to other personssw no asss
sumed the pawn emit of sale le1a
debt. but have not paidathe same
TER
Cash in hand on dayso aie.
Given under my ii and th1sStheaS
27th day OF July, Il 8 2 sssss
# S:9-16-23g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Farms For Sale
6n Acres-s1.65O.Oo
acres, good hill land all

so acres, good hill land all in
grass except Is acres good
timber, underlayed with 40 acres
good Ncoal room house and
other buildings. alb 4 acres
good orchard all kinds of fruit
This is a bargain of : life time for
some one. On good road miles
from town on railroad. Has phone
and r. F. D. in front of house,
close to school. good neigh bors.
Price only $165O.00, $4,000
down, balance 100000 per year.
NJ. L. Trout Realty Co.
H. V. Atkinson. i-st.. Macarthur,
Ohio. ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
SOARING COAL PRICES
reopening no famine is expected

reopenine no famine is expected
next winter.
SEATTLE: There is some degree
of coa! shortage and higher prices
are expected. Bitumtnous lump coal
costs S12 d ton at bunkers and $13--
so deiiv cred, as against S1l.30 last
April.
ALTA MIA: Bituminous lum p
coal costs $40 a ton as against $3.50
in April. Dealers predict an acute
shortage next winter, for they have
no reserve supply Prices are ex-
pected to soar.
NEW ORLEANS: Domestic grades
of bituminous coal now cost from
$8.75 to S9.75 a ton. as against
S7.75 to $8.25 in April. Retail stocks
are low, but no famine is expected
unless transportation facilities
break down Higher prices are ex-
pected next winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
officers are now making arrange
men ts for ships to come from Eng!
land, France, Italy and a number l1i'l

officers are now making arrange
ments for ships to come from Eng
land, France Italy and number
Of South American countries. In
addition there will be tiotilla OF
zach IS and small pleasure crafts
on Lake Ponchartrain.
The United States navy viii
send number Of seaplanes from
Pensacola. Fla. On one of the
convention nights these planes
will fly over the business district
dropping flares and lights in imt-
tation Of the bonn bling raids made
by the Germans over the Amerl-
can trenches and billets.
Mem cries of days in France
will be revived by a number of
New Orleans societies. which will
combine in the presentation of a
French carnival night. Stores viii
be labeled with French signs and
the picturesque garb of Brittany,
Norman and other French pro-
vinces will be mingled with the
khaki, blue and green OF the vet
erans. Downtown streets will be
illuminated by $4,000 electric
flags of allied powers, state seals
Doughboys in search of former
comrades will meet in imprompty
reunions under divisional insignia
flags to be hung over the streets.
100 Bands Expected
Fifty thousand marchers and
one hundred bands are expected to
participate in the convention par
ade The Legionaires will march
4 by STATE s in the order of member
ship increase during the last year.
To stimulate the attendance Of
bands from all states $1,750 in
prizes will be awarded to the
finest Legion bands in the parade
and $3.50 will go to the best drum
corps
Colonel Guy Mallory, superin-
tendent of police sof New Orleans.
has announced that 1000 uni
formed LegionaireS will assist his
police force in regulating the
large crowds thronging the con-
vention parade streets and that
the Legionaires will serve as pro-
vost guards in the business dis
trict
The grant of a rate of one fare
for the round trip to the conven-
tion by all railroads will augment
Inc CohNeullOurC 1o~oS, dSSOA oAh0
to local Legion officials.
Housing arrangements are
being undertaken with view of
accommodating 10000 visitors. a
special rate of s1.5O a day with out
bath and $3.50 a cay with bath,
has been granted by the leading
hotels Pullman cities. equipped
with the conveniences of a modern
hotel. will be established by, three
large railroads to house approx
imately $4,000 Legionaires. The
housing committee also is consid-
ering the creating of tent city
and the plating of cots in halls
and business properties. Thou
sands of visitors will be entertain
ed in New Orleans homes.
M et me on the 1evee," will be
the slogan The convention ses-
sions will be held on the banks of
the Mississippi river. large
covered pier-nearly 1000 feet
long and 400 feet wide-astride
the levee and parallel to the
father of waters''-will be the
scene of the national convention
deliberations.
Amplifiers will be installed to
insure good acoustics. The Lee
gion committee will spend 81 1000
in prep airing the pier and decorat-
ing il for the conventions use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
.HARD|NGPLANS TO
ATTEND NATIONAL
LEGION CONGRESS !;
Many Notable Accept invita-
tons to Be Present at
Big Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug %
-(By the Associated Press) --
"The Crescent City, is preparing
to entertain the largest gathering
in its history when 10000 mem
bers of the American Legion and
other visitors come to the Legion's
national convention here, october
1920
With the tentative acceptance
of the convention invitation by
President Harding and General
Pershing, and the definite accep-
lance Of Maj. Gen John A. Lee
jeune, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, the Legion meeting will
assume national Importance. Con
vention officials also expect to en-
terrain famous marshal of
France and other World War not
ables. Prominent among the dis
tinguished guests will be twenty
five wearers Of the Cong ressi onal
medal of honor, the highest award
for bravery made by the United
States.
President Harding has written
convention headquarters that he
will come to New Orleans if the
pressure of public affairs does not
interfere and similar message
has been received from General
Pershing, who led the Legion men
in France, and who was guest at
their rational gath ering in Kansas
City last year. The visit Of Cen
eral Lejeune will be of especial
interest to legion aires since the
Marine Corps leader is native OF
Louisiana and was one of the most
popular commanding generals in
the American Expeditionary For
ces. The presence of Mr.. Gompers
at the convention is expected to
develop closer relations between
Judge Lands is the father of a
former service man and has
spoken at Legion gatherings in all
parts of the country.
In preparation for the visit of
the thousands of former service
men, the convention commi ttee
has prepared an elaborate pro-
gram of entertain m ent. Conven-
ton sessions will be held only in
the mornings, enabling delegate
and visitors to participate In the
Festivities the remainder of the
day.
Bob Martin TO Box
The first American Legion
national Olympic meet will be
held at the convention. Legion
athletes from every state will
compete for national Champion
ships in track and field events.
aquatic sports, amateur boxing
and wrestling, golf and tennis.
There also will be national
craftsmanship contest and a tour
nament of professional boxers. A
decision bout between Bob Martin.
who won the heavyweight cham
pionshfp at the tournaments staged
by A. E. F. fighters after the
armistice, and Captain Roper
heavyweight champs of the SER
vice men who remained in Amer
lea, will be one %of the leading
features OF the boxing card. The
Legion bantamweiSht champion
ship will be settled when Johnny
Butt and Pal Moore mectin the
convention ring.
Ranking with. the athletic meet
WILDE a naval show in the port of
New Orleans and on Lake Pom
chartrain. Dreadnaughts. cruisers,
submarines and sub-chasers from
all the great naval powers are to
be on exhibition. Legion national
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Business Opportunities.

ADVERTISE In .rA1f,A u yauS
want 70 buy, SELL or xchAnKe8ae
yerrise your wares in Tampa and
South Florida. One OF most
prosperous regions OF teda3st AZ
ways use Times want Adj 1aExs
est Tampa circu1at1onE and szlargsSts
daily average wanr ad AlnsaRe@pA
any Florida paper Guaranteedtcl
all advertisers. ReEularsrSte oEs;
cen. per word MonthlySrate onsaps!
5plication. Inquiries che erfully sans
swered. Address TaE sS1sA:MIs
TIMES, Tampa. Floridas Sta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Houses For Sale

NINE ROOM HOISE-Lot 36x7o.
M Steb1e. Cellar. Gas and water, for
two families. Will sell for $500.
Good location for business. Apply
406 Diamond Street or call 16-R.
80 5o21A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
ImPoRTANT@ No1lcE

The West V.rgfn1an win not be
responsible for more than one In
correct tnsertlon OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
TIME
All cancellation orders on con-
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed to the
Want-Ad Department. This IS for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

THREE eight roomed brick houses
also -one house for rent. j. b.
Crowl, SOL Auburn ST. Phone
1851 523S A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
This Date In History
Life and Character Reading
AUGUSTUS

7
People of this date come under
the double signs Of Leo-Virgo.
They are usually indefattgable
workers and when properly edu-
Gated are logical thinkers. They
love the good things OF earth. and
have natural faculty Of appro-
priating them. Their ability to
convince makes them excellent
teachers. physicians and metaphy-
sicians.
The spiritual evolution of the
Leo character is cool and passive
contemplation and silence. They
should ever bear in mind that
their governing planet is the Sun.
and that true growth can be at
tanned only by a com bination of
heat and cold, light and shadow.
These people seem to find their
true personality and calling
through suffering and sorrow.
sickness and deprivatlons, and
they learn the futility of deceit
and passion.
Are you looking for that bar
gain in automobiles? The Want
Ads will satisfy every want you
have. especially in this line. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Lost And Found

CANARY, Brown and yellow.
Escaped from cage. Reward X
returned to Cos E. Park Avenue.
Phone 539-W. 1888 n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
1854

10 SELL. BUY Ok RENT. SEE
GEO. H. BROBST. REALTOR,
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
HOUSE AND1 3-4 ACRE LOT on
Graham Heights: Cali Waite
Carpenter. Phone 1851. 5l9l a
List your property with Levi b.
HAIR. real estate broker, and
get in line with his great home
selling campaign. Phone 231 TO.
further informa alton. 51S5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
3Yeterina.rtans.

i. F. BkANN ON, vETERIrI4Alsssss
f. IAN. Phone 49, I, S LIZA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

TEN AND SIXTEEN GALLON
KEGS. James Diana, 800 Mer-
chant st. o24S a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Coal and Timber

OAK LUMBER. Any kind Of oak,
poplar ana hickory. Can cur
to fill your mead. Phone 11s S-M
or write Elmus P. Moran, Fair
mont, Route no. . ooS3A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Miscellaneous For Sale

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and useu: easy payments:
National Cash LEICESTER Co..
Clarksburg. W. Va 46O7A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

STOCK KEEPER for large store
room in FARM ont. Ability to use
typewriter desirable. Permanent
position. Address Box MR. Care
The West virgintan. 5244A5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Neat appearing boys
5 over Is in advertising work.
Apply Mr.. Elliott. Hote. .-cAlptn.
from 5 to 8 p M. 520SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Agents Wanted
Situations Wanted Female

GENERAL housecleaning and rug
washing. LEE TAYLOR. Phone
.1o71-W 5226A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

J. C. NULL-Hauling OF all kinds
MOVING A SPECIALITY, 2of
Diamond ST. Phone 1497-M. 5142 a
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ARIZONA

The time is fast approaching when
the Democracy OF Arizona will be
called upon to make its selection of
those who will go to make up the
Democratic ticket to be voted for at
the coming state and county election,
Each succeeding day brings more con
vincing evidence that these selections
should be made with the greatest
care,to the end that those who are
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

half of agriculture. stock-raising and
other kindred industries. the success
of which is essential to the prosperity
Of the state.
With a program that embodies these
constructive principles of government
assured; with the selection OF candi.
ment of its purposes with q primary
campaign conducted without villifi-
cation and political mud-slinging, the
progress of Democracy can not be
checked. nor its success at the polls
deferred. ~
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

Commerce Commission, covering cost
of operation in the states affected and
the returns per train .n:;e to the roads.
comparison is made between the
data and that obtained from the same
authentic source as to other sections
of the country, This comparison is
made only as between the operation
of the roads in th.s state and the
operation in those states which are
enjoying the '3.6 rates as against the
AS imposed upon the three complain.
ing states.
The density of passenger traffic in
Arizona on the Southern Pacific and
the Santa Fe is greater than 1t is
anywhere else on those lines, nearly
double the density of the Rock Island
and considerably more than double
that OF the Burlington OF the North.
ern Pacific.
Under the transportation act, the
roads are allowed to make per cent
of their book value "for their own
use" They claim throughout the
country to have made less than that
and that claim is made the basis for
their demands for higher rates or for
their protest against rate reduction.
Yet 1t is shown in these exhibits
that for five year period ending with
1920 the Santa Fe earned s.4 per cent
In Arizona; the Southern Pacific IL
per cent; the FL Paso and Southwest
ern 6.S per cent and the Arizona East.
ern 81 per cent Only one Arizona
road, the Grand Canyon. fell below
6 per cent But in the SO territory a
single road exceeded 6 per cent, the
Santa Fe Pan Handle.
1t is also shown that the cost of
fuel oil on the Southern Pacific sys.
TEN is not only slightly less than 1t
is throughout the whole system. but
that less required. In the matter of
keeping tracks clear Of snow and sand,
it appears that the costs the Southern
Pacific I'm Arizona Is 27 cents a mile:
the Santa Fe in Arizona, $11.73: the
Santa Fe system throughout it's lines
SlS.4S. These are 80 far almost
negligible figures but this becomes a
considerable item to the Great North.
ern at $44S,s6 a mile; the Oregon
Short Line, 1926, ,46; the Union Pacif.
ic, $S4s.S4; the Illinois Central $2sO.44
the New York Central, $121.S7 and the
Boston and Maine $1,4sO.74.
A showing is made also of other
than rate discrimination against these
three states in the matter of round
trip rates and return privileges
The Arizona Republican.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18

With all mindfullness for the peo-
pies good, with great pride in the
achievement OF Democracy in the past,
with reiterated assurance that the
Democratic party will always cham
pion the rights Of rne masses. and
with confidence in the judgment OF
the electorate OF our state, repeat
that our chances for success were
never brightr than now.
Very truly yours,
NJ. H. McCALLA.
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
GERONIMO COUPLE MARRIED
AT THE COURT HOUSE

Yesterday morning, Clerk of the
Court, H. l.. Payne issued marriage
license to Charles ]. Pollard and Fla.
villa Elmer, both OF Geronimo. I'm.
mediately after securing the license.
the couple were united in marriage
by Mr.. Payne, who in his capacity as
a member of the st. Joseph stake
presidency. was privileged to perform
the ceremony.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
A SHOWING IN THE PASSENGER
RATE CASE
Et EE f

The documentary showing made by
corporation commissioner Belts In the
passenger rate hearing at Santa Fe
on Monday July 10. leaves the rail-
road companies little ground to stand
on in their opposition to giving to
mo Mans Land" New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Nevada rates as favorable
as those which are given to the rest
OF the country,
The figures in this showing are
compiled from the reports made by
the roads themselves to the Inter
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
MAKES TRIP TO GLOBE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woolsey made
a business trip to unoDe and Miami
the first of the week. Mrs. w. L.
Lard, who had been visiting friends
here for several days accompanied
them to Miami.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-18
HOW THE BANK SERVES THE FARMER

Yol the farmer are Americas greatest producer of
wealth. But before you receive the money for your
crops many months usually eapse. The crops must be
sown must be fertilized TILED, reaped and SOLD
The Bank is your friend because it helps to carry you
the weeks and months between planting and profit
ing 1t permits you to purchase seed fertilizer,
machinery, credit
In times of stress it stands behind you and helps you
weather the storm.
Are YOU getting all the benefits which the bank offers
farmerS2 aL,aHfs. s.t a. ri.
Learn how we can help YOU Asy for full information
from officials They viii be peasedto tell you
about our service. raa