davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
.By the Associated Press.

T !By the Associated PressJ
/ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81
oyercoats. to say nothing of the
Raglan, or polo ulster are essential
to, ithe distressed man according
to!sthe fashion committee Of the
National Association 4 of Merchant
Taiiors Of America whose report
setting forth the styles for 1922
has been adopted b. the associa,
ton.
/ After decreeing that dlothes
should be cut along more ample
lines giving fullness to the chest
and shoulders and also produce q
Soft" draping effect, the report
sad:
Three oyercoats are needed by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
iWill5Investigate
Hospital Affair

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. off.
cials of the Edward Hines hospital
we're instructed today by Surgeon
General Cummins, Of the public
health service to offer every factl,
ity for the Investigation Of the dis.
turbances reported to have oc,
Cured last night in the institution
The health service was said to be
without details Of the incident and
was waiting the report of DR.. JOS
eph Hall, an official inspector who
was assigned to make the inquiry. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Say Some People Are Glad
to Claim last Ole Ouefc cat

the proper dresser, one for town
use, one for dress occasions and
-one for travelling or country use.
The town overcoat should hang
moderately straight from the
shoulders and not define the fig
.ure too closely at the waist line.
The collar should be OF the same
ma erial as the coat, The dress
overcoat should tit the form more
snugly, witt. the collar and turned
back cuffs OF the same material as
the coat. The overcoats for the
country or travel may be single or
double breasted, hanging loosely.
THE Raglan 9verc6at and polo
ulster are approved" m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Salvation Army
Special Service

Special services will be conduct.
ed at the Salvation Army hall this
evening at s o'clock, This meeting
will be in charge of Adjutant
Heinsbach, divisional. Young PEG,
pies secretary Of the Salvation
Army, assisted by. Lieut.. AlAire;
both Of Pittsburgh.
Army headquarters In Pittsburgh
are sending Cadet Stella Black to
assist the local Salvation Army.
Cadet Black comes highly recon-.
mended by headquarters and will
be given charge Of the nursery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Wednesday evening, tho visiting
team will have to hustle II they take
home the laurels.
Proteetlve Aaaoelatlon.

hume ln6 alaureLSs
4, Protective Association.
The Honor Degree Protective as
sociation will Inject at seven o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Bossi
hall. Since the recent fire there
has been a misunderstanding about
the hall where the association held
their meetings; some thinking that
they were to be held at the Arnet.
hall, missed the meetings entirely.
All members IRE requested to at,
tend the meeting Of tomorrow eve.
ming.
Personals.
Mrs. ]. H. Harris, of High Lawns.
who has been Ill the past week, Il
able to be up about her home
again.
Miss Marvel Phillips was a week
end visitor with her aunt, Mrs.
Jesse Freeland,, at Clarksburg.
Miss Dollie Oldham has return.
ed to her home at Ripley, w. Va.
after several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Brookover.
In High Lawns.
R. ]. Amos, of Edgemont, was n
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.sW. Amos yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Cole, OF
Fairmont, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Rider on Tuesday Of this
week.
Richard Roberts and Bernard
Summers have returned from Mont,
gomery, w. Va, where they have
been employed for the past several
months.
Scott Stewart was at Bellview on
Wednesday, where he was a guest
Of, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hess, Of Lib:
erty avenue.
Miss Maud Mortified, Of Haw
kimberly Hollow, and Miss Grace
Jones, OF Morgantown, were six
o'clock dinner guests at the home
Of Miss Emma Amos on Wednes.
day evening, and afterward went
to Fairview to be present at the
basketball game.
u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Your Health is the Most,
Valuable Asset You Have.

AdludUle ASSeU@IUu udf6i
Hear is a WeIi.tenownl Mans Advice
Bellepoint, w. Na.-;'I Il affords me
great pleasure TO. have the privilege
to make public this statement In be (
half Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. ] cannot recommend 4
too highly to the public. We have
used 1t in our family for years and
have reaped good results. We have
always found the discovery super
Tor to any other nicit lisa Won
dertul system builder. Iscan cheer
fully recommend At '-E, .! oarper
Box 4. t
AS soon as youibegin to take this
discovery" you begin To- feel its
hraeing, appetizing effect, Buy. oi
your neighborhood drug store NJ
tablets or liquid. or send loo te
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IA Buf-
falo, N. ", for trial pkg. OF tablets,
and write for free medical advice
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
MONTGOMERY
OFFICERS GET .
! BIGGEST STILL
Three Men Captured When Po-
- . lice Find Outfit in Full
Operation.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2O.-More
than 5000 gallons Of corn mash'
seven cases of corn whiskey, 900
pounds of sugar, 200 pounds Of corn
meal, a large quantity OF hops ana
a complete distilling outfit were cap.
tured, and three men were arrested
early last eveping. when Monegom'
cry county officers raided still on
the Hopkins farm, near Fairland,
this county.
The men arrested were Paul Quinn,
who claims New York city as his
home; Emory Lee, 'colored. Of Prince
Georges county, and a man who re.
fused to give his name or place of
residence, but who is known as
"Bennie." Lee is charged with
transporting liquor, 1t being claimed
that he did the hauling for the dis
tillers. The Federal authorities have
been notified and the men will be
turned over to them.
In the raiding party We're Chief
OF Police Charles T. Cooley, Police
men Oscar Gather and Leroy Jones
and Deputy Sheriffs Stanley Gin
gell and Henry Crismond. When
they swooped down on the scene the
Still was III run operation. one man
escaped. The still was the biggest
yet unearthed in this county, with
a daily capacity OF about $50 gallons.
Montgomery county authorities are
investigating a case of flagrant cruel.
~ inflicted on eight valuable Hol-
stein cows belonging to Louis Z.
Lambert, Of Germantown, this coun.
ty.
While the cows were grazing in
a field on the Lambert farm, Mon
day night. some one used a razor
or other sharp instrument on them.
One cow, which cost its owner 1890,
was cut in six or seven places, ono
OF the cuts being more than four
inches In depths One of the best milk
producers in the herd was cut almost
as badly. A grudge against their
owner is supposed to have prompted
the act.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
coNoRESSMEN DEMAND
ACTION ON BURSUM BILL

More than 100 Congressman had
today signed the petition being cir
culated through the House calling
upon the Military Affairs Commit
tee to report Immediately all legis.
lation for the relief Of the disabled
upon which hearings have been
completed.
For six months the Bursum bill
has rested in committee, and vet.
-eran organizations have charged
Acting Chairman Mckenzie with
blocking the measure. War De.
partment legislation like the reso.
luton making General Harbord
eligible for chief of staff, has been
rushed through. Mr.. Mckenzie has
denied the charge, but National
Commander Cook of the Disabled
American Veterans has repeated it
with the assertion that II the chair
man cannot get a quorum of his
committee he should bring the
Bursum bill before the house in
time for action before adjournment.
Party lines are broken in the petit
ton, which contains among others,
the names of four members of the
committee over which Mr.. Mckenzie
presides
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
GIRL WiIRlED TO DEATH
AS HAIR CATCHES IN SHAFT

.. NEWTON, n. J., Sept. 90
Caught by her hair yesterday in
three-inch shaft whiCp turns at the
rate Of 800 revolutions per minute.
Miss Bessie Cook. of Hamburg. was
swung bodily round and round many
times before the machinery could
be stopped in the Union Wax and
Paper Parchment Company plant.
where she was employed.
When her limp body was lifted
down from the shaft she was found
to have sustained numerous frac.
lures and internal injuries. She died
five hours later in Franklin Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
history SHOW
..T0BEREPEATED
=: IN ALEXANDRIA
Pageant Draws Immense
Throng to Baggett's Field.
Vets Stage Entertainment,

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept 90
Before one OF the largest crowds
that has ever, attended produc-
ton in Alexandra the Historical
Pageant OF Virginia was last eve
4 ming held on Baggett,s field at the
! upper end of King, street. '-. ...
AThe affair was opened by an ad-
dress by City Manager Wilder NJ.
Rich and music was furnished by
'Pershing's own" band from Fort
Hunt.
The part OF Pocahontas was
taken by Miss Nancy. Wattles. that
of Patrick Henry by Frank Steele
and that Of Thomas jefferson by
Harry r. Burke. The entire cast
, acquitted themselves in an admir-
able manner. ~.
This evening the pageant will he
repeated, at which time an address
will be delivered by the Hon. p.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax.
Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold get
! together meeting at their club
rooms on Prince street, near Royal,
tomorrow evening. The meeting
will be in . the form of an enter
tainment for wounded soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital. All ex-service
men are invited, whether they be-
long to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars or not. A special musical
and literary program is being pre-
pared. >
A jury in the corporation court
yesterday returned a consent ver-
dict for $4,000 in the suit of Mrs.
M. S. Dinwiddie against the Wash
ington.Virginia Railway Company.
The suit is the outcome of the
death of Marshall l.. Dinwiddie,
who was struck by q car at Ar
lington Junction in December. 1921.
and who died in Emergency Hos-
pital soon after.
A meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the rooms
of the chamber this evening. At
this meeting the committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting to for
mulate plans for creating better
business relations between Alexsn-
dria and it's suburbs viii make its
report.
Immanpel Lutheran Church, will
hold it's annual mission festival
next Sunday. The Rev. c. B.
Wetkell will conduct services in
the morning and evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Lutheran Church will meet this
evening at the home OF Mrs. J.
Bsier, 20S South Alfred street.
The remains of Martha Lucille
Allen, nine-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel J.. Allen. who
died at the Alexandria Hospital,
were today sent to Gloucester
county, Va, for burial.
Mayor w. A. Smoot has issued a
notice to the merchants OF the
city calling attention to the fact
that he has placed all the licenses
not paid into the hands of City
Manager Rich for collection. All
not paid by October last will be
dealt with under tho laW
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Central time, deduct one hour)
8 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. r. T.
Navigate, soprano Eva Ray, ac-
companist; Thomas II. Pither.
tenor: Cathryn Franks Pither.
accompanist: Pullman NJ a u
Training School Band, direction of
James r. II. French.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
10, 900 ACRES OF FOREST
BURNING IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
Seventy thousand acres of forest
are burning in California, according
to a United States forest service
report.
Three fires on the Shasta Ma.
tional Forest have burned over
10000 acres: 100000 acres Of brush
land along the boundary of the
Sierra Forest have been swept by
flames, and 25.900.acre fire Is
raging in the California National
Forest.
Five fires on the Santa Barba ra
Forest in Southern California are
being fought by $50 men and every
available forest service officer in
the California district is on duty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

cal Interpretation" Of a single sec.
ton Of the Clayton act. l.
Attorney General Daugherty has
placed tho Government ina posi-
ton where II can't act as mediator
with clean hands. inasmuch as 1t
has threatened the use OF force in
an unwarranted and Illegal man.
ner." said Sehall.
Schall introduced an amendment
to the Clayton act'which would pre-
vent future injunction suits like
the present Daugherty application.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
CONGRESSMAN ScHALL
FLAYS DAUoHERTY POLICY

Congressman Thomas d. Schall
Rep). the blind Congressman from
Minnesota, today declafed that the
injunction temporarily secured by
Attorney General Daugherty at
Chicago Is mot only In defiance Of
the Constitutional guarantees Of
free speech and free assembly" but
is based on strained and illcgi!
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DA vlNcI WORK
Is LOCATED IN FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Experts believe
they have found the famous cartoon
of THE Battle OF the Anghiari," by
Leonardo da NinciE It was made IN
1905 and has just teeently turned az
in the village of Janvry, IN the val
ley OF the Cheyreuse. The cartoon
now belongs TO Able Ferrand, who
bought II in Italy several years ago
for the small sum of 200 liras.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS SEEKING
3 LICENSED ENGINEERS

ed in the public schools, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of schools,
said today. The jobs pay about ST..
200 year, including the bonus, DIR.
Ballou said.
The janitor and engineer situa ton
is causing considerable concern
among officials. With the low salary
paid, officials have been having a
difficult time filling vacant posts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
PRESIDENTS VISITING LIST
is AGAIN NORMALLY FULL

For the first time since Mrs. Hard
ing's illness, the Presidents engage
ment list was filled to overflowing
today. indicating a return to nor.
malcy at the White House.
Senators and Congressman una BILE
to obtain appointments while Mrs.
Harding was desperately i'll filled the
caienSsr with five and ten-minute
visits ..F -' z.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
EMPRESS CHARLOTTE MADE
BELGIAN SUBJECT AGAIN

BRUSSELS, Sept. 20.--The EN-
press Charlotte has readopted. her
Belgian nationality, which she lost
through marriage with Macmillan
OF Austria, emperor Of Mexico, in
1867. e.,
She has lived in Brussels fifty
seven years, but permission to re-
cover her nationality was granted
only recently.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
EIFFEL TOWER SENDING
RADIO TO PARIS CAFES

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Radio has
penetrated even the Paris cafe.
Concerts sent from the -Eiffel tower
may be heard nowadays at many Of
the larger cafes at "aperitif time"
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Passes Fuel and Claims Bill.

The House yesterday passed
a bill appropriating s560.6ss for the
expenses Of the Federal Fuel Distri-
button Agent and the Commission 10
handle the liquidation Of German
American war claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
New Crop Months
In Cotton at High
Points for Season
October Contracts Sell Up
to OPS; General Mar
ket Closes at a Net Adj
vance of 80 to so Points

There were further sharp advances
In the cotton market yesterday with
all the new crop months making new
high records for the scnson, while July
sold up 10 very nearly the best price
touched at the high point Of last Sep
tcmbcr. In the case OF October con-
trncts the advance carried the price up
to 22.25c, or 70 points above the clos
ing quotation OF Thursday and 2"e
a mound above the low price touched
on the publication Of the governments
crop report last week. October closed
at 22.O2e, with the general market clos
ing very steady at net advances OF 80
TO 30 points.
The market opened steady ~ an nd
vance 81 points on January. put 80, ~,
Ally 10 - points lower under a contlhn y
atom Of the realizing which hsd been IN
progress ~ the close 81 the previous dHl.
These comparatively moderate onsrlnss
were soon absorbed. hoSevs ii,.s ~" au,,ne
the middle Of the day, owing 20 more
numerous crop complaints and reports o.
an increAfed spot and trade nemhnn
Rather sharp reactions loltoNFN
heavy reailzlng for over the week end out
The market seemed to be on 'he upturn
At the cloie. owing TO bullish weekend
nrures and continued trade buying.
Renorts coming I'm from the South arc
not only complaining % DELAYED nrm
work and unfavorAbie plant proGten. ~
nieo state that boil weevils are becnhihs
increasingly numerous In all the intes,,n
dlstrlcfs because OF these adNieer 'hs
trade which was recently hopeful ~ IN
imorovemcnt In crop prospects before tnr
be ginning Of July. !. now fearful Of Vsy
Low cnd-June condition ngufe,' ' -
.dvance from the low prices OF last week
IA regarded as Indicating the p,os'ep'
made In dlseountlng such pfospeeI
Southern spot markets as ohieihIS
oo,,sd we're rs TO rs points higher WIN
mIddiing quotations ranging from ~ y.
-. soc, compared with 2z.o9e. ths e'1 ,snst
o1otstlon for July contracts In the local
market a.. -, eo,ton WAS
,,oady and 50 points higher At -2.eSe' No
sales were reported.
Tn. range OF prices. -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Chicago & Alton
Shows S2,O59,53l
Deficit for 1921
Report Demonstrates Prog
rcss in Controlling Ex-
penses and Maintain
ing Operating Revenues

The Chicago & Alton Railroad ran
into another deficit last year, accord
inc 10 the annual statement which went
ou, 10 stockholders to-day. As against
s2.2t7.gss income from all sources the
company had 20 meet fixed charges
amounting 10 S4.227.53i. Thus a def
cit Of 5000 ,b3I was sustained. In the
preyious year total income from all
sources. on the basis Of government
eompensation for two months and
guaranty for m additional six months,
was s3.i75.000, and the deduction Of
fixed charges left deficit OF s634'o4f'
As a result Of last years loss the cor
porate surplus account showed n debit
balance Of s6.607000.
By comparison with actual operating
results during 1920 the 1921 statement
shows progress not only in bringing
expenses under control but also in
maintaining operating revenues during
period Of depression. Operating rev.
cnucs Of S3l ,057, 900 represented an in
crease Of S6S2 900, or more than ST.
10000 II the back mail pay item in
cludcd in the 1920 statement OF income
is taken into account. Operating eI-
pcnses were reduced $2.553,000. The
reduction in maintenance was small.
The average freight revenue ton
mile increased approximately II per
cent. while the revenue ton miles de-
creased S.S per cent.
Current assets were reduced froT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Wheat Moves Up,
Due to Improved
Demand Abroad
Finish Unsettled at a Net
Advance of l-8 TO ! l-8
Cents; Talk of Call From
Mills Also Aids Upturn

CHICAGO, June 9. - Wheat scored
advances in price to-day chiefly as a
result Of improved export demand. The
finish. although unsettled, was Nc TO
net higher. with July Sl:l5 to
si.15h and September Sll4h to
si14A. Corn closed Nc to 2$c up.
oats %Ghc to hc of, and provisions
unchanged TO sc lower.
II was announced that 100000 bushels
OF wheat had been worked to-day for tx
port and that vessel room for $50. 600
bushels OF wheat had been chartered here
largely for shipments TO Georgian Bay
shipping sales here included 100000 BUSH
els OF No. hard wheat TO exporters AZ &c
over July. c. T. Z. Buffalo. and u was sSld
cable messages from Great Britain had
been received asking for offers OF hara
wheat -
Bcarlsh sentiment resulting from the
government crop report had only tran
slent influence on wheat traders Al
though the market opened lower and soon
underwent an additional sag. strong IN
ferests were busy picking up the oner-
fnca and with corn showing unusual
buoyency, the upturn In wheat was ready
achieved End OF the scsion proht taxing
was responsible for clipping on part OF the
gains ,. -
A big bulge In the corn market was
started by heavy commission house buy
ing based on opinion from leading au-
thorlty that corn supplies were no longcI
A burden and that every bearish factor
had been exploited Go the fullcst ekteht
oats were depressed by the government
report Indicating a larger ylela IMAM ma"
provlsJons held steady. owing 20 corn
market strength and good export CATS
for meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Cerman.South American Bank

BERLIN. June 3 (By The Assoeia'eu
Press). - The report Of the German
South American Bank for 1921, made
public to-day. shows gross prohts
amounting to 2l,O33,ooo,ooo marks
compared with 1855, 900, 900 marks for
1920. There was 20 per cent divi-
dend last year. which was twice the
percentage Of the year before. The
report states that German goods FOUND
ready markets in South America al
though trade was often disturbed pc
cause delivery schedules could not al
WAYS be adhered TO. owing 10 heANy
demands on German industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
10 Enter German Mark.,
Chicago Clothing House In
ported in Deal Abro.J ne

BERLIN, June s.-An in,.,,',
deal IN the mems clothing In5a...asl'iil
volying Alfred Decker a cob. %.
cago, Is believed 10 accoyr, ol CsL
presence here Of A. G. PFC, TOT y,
president Of the Chicago bonss1 ..,'.
understood in we'll informsJ IN
mat he Is negotiating with IN. ssi'la
fort clothing house Of Fr,., - ffaft
Co Tor participation In An .sog' I
which has as is purpose M. ,"". ,
ready-made clothes 10 49, e-ppJa
Wan, Dutch, Swiss and gog,h I,.llila.
markets. 10 would inyoIy. - n"'r,si
lishment At Frankfort of ~ s'il
branch Of the Chicago hon. nsiop,s,
produces the well ksov, w,
Brand' clothing. S'csy
10 Is further understoo1 A..
large London house N Alf,.4' "a, by. ~
is participating With Pr.tz w.. T1o,.lf.f
IN The erection ~ a biz row c ~. q
Frankfort. n would tins ,,,,.oilH
a three sided intornatIo,s YP.r "a,
enterprise Is In process Of 's.o.,.t'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
international Nickel 90.
Shows sI.33S,5Bl Net Loss

The report Of the in,ernatl 1aa1
Nickel Company for the ,. year e. ens a.
March 81, 1922 showed nee,''S deo %, s,
t lion and inventory adjustment. Tbs
7oO' equivalent after preferred RED diy VI
dcnds TO 80 cents a share earne s'., on
The si4s34, 500 outstanding common
stock OF s25 par value In the preceding
year. -, ...,.,,
assets Of ti2.i3i,Ai2 and current liabil'
tiles Of ss22 400, leaving working cap.
TAI Of sfi .3Os,0i3. This contrasts with
cn,,ert assets Of si6,645,2l2 and cur
rent liabilities Of 81 .27o.69i. and work
INK capital Of si6S65,52i IN 1921: The
consolidated general profit and loss
statement showed earning for tne ye ear
Of s979, Oss, compared with tt,Oos'6Of
in the preceding year. After the pay
ment Of preferred dividends a deheit
OF Si,s70,337 was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Sugnr and Coffee

J:s.... =: 80 =: ~ ;;i%:S ~ 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Financial Item.

The Guaranty Trust csr,...
nounced fhaf fhe frGnfIss ~ 20 a.
oral morfRaRe par cent 49,. 20 49, d
~ Tho Chicago. iniIansroIl. 4 b.fs
Railway Company viil b. 90 ~ NV
livery % 80 trust drparfrrrrf II. ~ -
June ~, in fFchango f1r ~ ,...-f ,'i''
standing temporary honda "f ~.
Bssed m of0clal erfinafss o..
n tho hrchango BUFFET Csrss,.,'..r1'' a.
tho fiscal year ended A0fil ~ 1900 n
% amount % o. lfasf fftf "a .t,sfrt
charges. including fo0fsr.sfie, r All
taRe.s. etc - oomparef yin h., ..,.si'-f,.
o d. ~. ttsse'9 ri iac P,'e'f y'af ~,
AZ least $4,000 viii be psss.s d n, - ~
~ surplus. efe1f
beginning July D M, Enlr.., ,.,
trial sayinss hanl. 81 Chamber, 49, 49,.
Accounts closed between diy.is,s ,. .l,
which are July ard Iarsary a 100
oeiye - me tmo N cIoslag .r'sf,,, \.
the calendar months fhe funds fsg. IL.
on deposit.