davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

The agreements of the Wash
ingion conference are NOT infieX-
ible guarantees that relations N
the Far RaSt are 70 advance into
the stage of unselfish frafernal-
ism. The growing intensity Of
the differences in China aud the
statement from Toxic thar The
charge against Iapan's siberian
program is crime. are strawS
IN the Oriental wind. The Slp-
Elementary statement that the
questioning of Japanese neuirah-
~ in Siberia Is "peFplexIng be-
vond comprehension IS the
hlanf<st reply that lcuii he nade.
The explanation thar Japan has
no other desire ihsn that The
Russians cease their Internal
strife aud that peace and order
shall ~ established as S0on ~
possible e. permit japan 81 with
draw her troops with a sense II
relief sounds Jess convincing to-
dsv than in lai7-l9lS Japan
viii find some difficulty in per-
suadinc anyone outside official
quarters in Toxic 70 believe that
.IapaneSe safety Is assured only
by the presence AZ q military
force in Siberia And she viii
find smaller number probably
"a sec~r, the statement that her
only concern j. for the good of
Russians in Eastern Siberia that
Japan may withdraw her soldiers
from tha, quarter That hangs
upon a physical threat s-ain>f
the security ef Japan which no
one except interested JaQanese
have been able 10 see. sa7aneSe
plans in SIBERIA are being brought
into the cven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
GERMANY 1Aos FIRST pavvssr

TO-DAY s. MILLION colo MARKS
ps-is Jar. fs-Se7-sn, made 80
tirss ray-er. .s1ay e ,incc.ccc ssse
--ar-S 10 scco~-arce ~s:H ,he re-ens
eeeisio- {. re r.csrasisrs cc---is.
scr AZ car-es. prssicirs ser sg-r
res-er. sse-y ;er Gays p<.d17 5e-
sisis- cn tns ~rsie -epsra.iors sxg..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
OPEN DOOR POLICY
~ cElsG Approved D

Washington Jan is-TAe Auerl-
caz proposal % r4-te,.re he uaeu
door, 9c,.ey in 5-Ha ar % cse4t-
Al international hozr4 % examine
lo.h existing and tulrs co1ces s.ons.
vAich appear to coaCict ulth Il nas
adopted ia part ;otay hy the Fa-
Eastern committee q re wash.,g-
ton ccate erce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
LEGION BOYS 10
MEET JANUARY II

Tee .smerisan fesion coanfy coz
yent.oa 1A.ch was 20 ~ he'd Ja-
"a. has beer postponed until Ihur~tlY
Jan. - et 71Q q m AZ tie court
house In Glthuc TAts j. an impori
AIT meeting and eve-y Lesioneer n
LaEan couEty : urged % ~ present
az thlf meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
PREMIER LESlsE 70 &c
DELEGATE 10 coNFERENcE

Noses. Jan is--Either Prsule-
Leains q Fir@. q Minls.er Chiic1-
eriz wsI lead re R1sT0u. sOvet
delegation - tie Gsa0a confsre-ce.
8; -as Off ais announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

An Agricultural Department
expert Just hack from Africa- r.
ports that continent unhealthy
FOR white men. lIe VIII find
statistics here 70 inform him that
occasionally parts oi North Amer
lea are unheal,h yior Africans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
-saAuE osaMs csomns

SHANE a. Ire Gashre tAeats-
sre- c-ovtsd hos=es last aiShi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

II Mayor Oles believes be can
stop street fliriations. BE- must
consider himself r. genuine MIR
o.sfa r.s4n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
Spo. Cotton.

>pcDf cotton sales. a reported
~ wire Tuesday 20 G. +. avery.
were a. follows: New Orleans.
2z72 bales. Savannah. 36> bales /.
Mobile i6t bales: Galveston. Is
halcS. Houston. 1924 bales. Dali
las. 9-i r les. Fort Worth. els
h4les. Memphis. $50 hales: Little
Rock. go haisS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

san Frantello. Sicily. must
have heard about Bigelow honle-
ward. a landslide there dropped
a cathedral. the p0srofficc and
town hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

NJ Pe5lko Is making extra F,zns .
entertain Scottish Rte visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Fatty Arhuekie seems will
inc 70 risk women jurors 2 So
nnh fimn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

'resh Eggs. new cases m
eluded 1orthleSs ont. de-
liverel Oklahoma City, via
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
{ G]AAk{l}


New York. ian. l>-Liberty
bonds closed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Packing stock delivered Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

lahoma City via express .o6
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
n. tubs " 30
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
''Uncle Joe'' Cannon
To Hit Same Trail
He Took as a Boy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Uncle
Joe Cannon dug into his. cedar chest
today for some wooden things he will
wear next week when he hits the
same trail westward to Illinois that
he and his parents took eighty-three
years ago in emigrating from the
hills of North Carolina.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner, out
of the back of which Uncle Joe, then
barely four years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed. Even
now, as he approaches eighty-seven,
he remembers the nights he played
around the camp fire, the hardsbips
and the stars that peeked down at
him as he Eiert.
There was something that resem-
bled d tear i'll the veterans eyes as
he recalled today his earliest recol
lections OF that trying trip, but they
spanked as he talked of his coming
trip over the same old pike-this
time in an automobile.
after March 4, next, I will make
my last journey homeward as a
member of the house." said Uncle
Joe. $50 my trip by motor, delayed
and delayed, will be made at this
time, and on every foot of the road
my heart will beat with happiness
as 1 think Of the many honors chat
have come my way. I have decided
had better go now, for March is
a long way off and I am growing
old "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
RAIL SECURITIES


WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
Sept. 80 1922. Since the settlement
of the railroad strike many tips
have come from Wall Street rela-
tive to the purchase of railroad Sc
curities. Relative to these recon-
mendations Roger w. Babson today
issued the following statement:
There is no doubt but that the
settlement of the railroad strike is
favorable to general business. Ow-
ing to the coal situation, such a set
tlement was absolutely necessary.
Moreover, it has been more or less
favorable to the railroads. The
Wageworkers have gone back at the
rates determined by the Railroad
Labor Boar and most of those who
went out on strike are very sorry
that they did it. The seniority
question was settled on a $3.50 basis,
neither side claiming victory.
because the railroads are now able
to restore seniority rights to the
good men who deserve tn, nj and to
withhold them from those who do
not. Wall Street is justified in
sending Quit reports that the set
I2mcnt is favorable to railroad Sc
eUritics
1.-THE settlement Of the strike on
the present basis should also
prompt both sides to count ten be-
fore another strike is prec:pitated.
In other words, the railroad strike
was expensive for both The rail
roads and the wage-workers. The
wage-workers today realize thar the
railroads are stronger and better
able to handle labor situation than
has been the case for many years,
while the railroads have greater re-
spect for the labor unions than they
have had heretofore. All of this
means that when another difference
arises both sides will be anxious
to patch up the difficulty before
strike is called instead of being anx-
ious to precipitate a strike as
seems to have been the case two
months ago. Therefore, barring
the European situation which may
adversely affect all securities,
feel fairly optimistic on railroad Sc
curities. I say that the European
situation may adversely affect all
securities because people are liable
to rush to sell their European Sc
curities and in so doing all securi-
ties will be affected, even though an
other European war would ultimate
ly help our industrials and indirect
ly our railro, DIS.
Railroad securities, however
must be bought with great discrimi
nation. The time is past when al!
railroads are good or bad. The mex
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
YOUNG MEN --YOUNG WOMEN
LEARN TELECRAPHY NOW
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Big Demand for Teleg-
raphers-Positions Pay
ing Not Less Than $3.50
to 500 a Month, Guar
anteed-Fine Opportu-
mites for Rapid Advance
ment.

On account of returning pros
perity, the Railroads., and also the
Commercial Telegraph companies,
are handling a bigger volume of
business each month. There will be
a big demand for Telegraph Opera
tors this Fall and Winter. Now is
the time to learn Telegraphy and
prepare for gOOd-paying positions as
Telegraph Operators and Agent-Op-
orators. Average time to qualify
only 4 to months.
We teach Telegraphy, Typewrit-
ing, Railway Accounting (Station
Agency and Penmanship. Grad
yates placed with the various rail
roads, also with the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies. 81
railroads employ our graduates.
Important improvements made in
the Southern Telegraph & Railway
Accounting Institute this summer
everything new and up-to-date,
including telegraph instruments,
typewriters and other modern
equipment. Telegraphy is the best
paying skilled" trade young man
Or young woman, wishing to succeed
in life, can learn. The time and
money you spend here mastering
this practical trade will prove the
best investment you ever made.
Our new illustrated catalog for
1922 just received from the printers.
1t is full of valuable information
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
j. s. A|RPLANES MAY
WIN VICTORY OVER
TWOCOTTON PESTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.-War
to the death with airplanes and
poison gas barrages against the
southern cotton pests-the boil Vice.
vii and the pink boil worm-has en-.
tered the first stages of battle down
south.
Cotton farmers are already seeing
the saving Of crops through this
fight being made by the army air
service.
Add to this the scheduled October
3 meeting Of governors and three
representatives from each of the IL
cotton states, to consider plans for
securing uniform legislation for con-
[ troll of the boil weevil and the pink
| reason for rejoicing over the cotton
situation, say southern planters.
The cotton pests came into the
United States from Mexico a few
years ago. Each year the amount
of cotton destroyed has grown, un-
| til the south, as a whole, reports
F.; from third to two-thirds crops loss
after each planting.
(, Many Efforts Fail
| Hundreds of various plans have
! been tried out in an effort to head
off the weevil and the worm. All
have been failures.
, Then, from Congressman Wilson,
of the Fifth Louisiana district, and
| B. r. Coad, in charge of the Delta
laboratory Of the department of ag-
| riculture, came the bunch for all
aerial attack.
| 10 SS cd mt tho
| draft of the airplane propeller as it
| flies low over the cotton fields. The
tremendous rush of air in the wake
| of the plane spreads the poison on
| the cotton plants with much force,
and it is driven into the cotton plant
i leaves.
To the boil worm and weevil it
J is a deadly poison, and within a few
| years, if this plan is thoroughly car
ried out, Coad believes the cotton
| pests will be wiped out.
Community Poisoning
The general plan is to have ev-
cry community secure a plane
through cooperation with the gov
eminent. Coad points out that there
, are many army planes which are nc
longer of any military use. In his
| report to Washington Of the first
experiments, he said in part:
with two planes detailed by the
air service, believe we have dem
onstrated that the airplane can be
successfully used for insect control
Results of the poisoning have
been so exceptionally good that many
districts are ready to undertake
community poisoning.
| Community poisoning is much
more effectual than individual eff
forts, because it practically elm
! mates the necessity for the late
summer application, due to weevil
migration from imprisoned cotton >
And in the meantime, much inter
est is shown in the coming cotton
session to be held here. Commission,
ers from cotton-growing states Will
represent planters, bankers and
credit merchants of the entire south.
| Adoption by the cotton states OF
a uniform system of warehousing
and marketing cotton will be one
of the important things up before
| tho Conference
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03

few years will witness as great
changes in the railroad field as the
past ten have witnessed in the
traction field. Railroads have al
ready felt the effects of pleasure
automobiles, but they have not
really begun yet to feel the effects
of auto trucking. The trucking of
goods within radii of so or 100 miles
has only begun and this radius may
readily be extended to cover 200 or
$50 miles. Trans-continental sys-
TENS such as the Union Pacific,
Great Northern, Southern Pacific,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
and Atchison have nothing to fear
from the trucks. In fact, the
trucks may help them. Roads like
the New York Central, Baltimore
& Ohio and the Southern can sur.
vive and perhaps profit under, this
competition. With road such as
the Boston & Maine, New Haven,
Pennsylvania, Chicago & North
western, Reading and the like,
this is not true. These roads are
bound to suffer far more from the
truck than they now think possible.
VIC S11d1L 11NC " SCO 81 OoL 4416lA~
ways built by the state exclusively
for truck use. Railroads are destin.
ed ultimately to lose all of their
short haul business and hence the
roads which are in comparatively
small and compact territories are
sure to suffer. The only hope for
some roads such as the Boston &
Maine and New Haven is to sell
certain of their rights of way to the
state in order that the tracks may
be removed and concrete highways
laid in their place. Many roads
have parallel lines today under
their control. The wise railroad
company will develop one of these
for itself and will sell the other at
a good price to the state for a con.
crete truck highway. Frankly,
would rather take my chances with
concrete securities than with rail-
road securities bought indiscrimi-
nately. Therefore, in taking any
tips from Wall Street to buy rail
way securities use great discrimi-
nation to select those which cannot
be adversely affected by a great
development in trucking or those
whose management is far-sighted
enough to reduce their mileage to
only such as is profitable, selling
the rest for trucking highways"
Continued activity in building
lines has brought general business
to new level for the year. The
index of the Babsonchart now
stands at but per cent below nor.
mal-an Improvement CT 2 per cent
since last week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
VIM. Hurd Hillyer
Held in New York on
Swindling Charge

NEW YORK, Oct. Icy the
Associated Press).-William Hurd
Hillyer, Wall street bond broker,
was held Saturday accused of hav-
ing swindled five Wall street firms
out Of $4,000.
His method was alleged to have
consisted in first ordering a number
Of shares Of stock from a brokerage
house, and then, when the messen-
ger delivered them, giving him d
check with directions to have it ceS-
titled at the bank.
Prosecutors said Hillyer, whom
they described as the son Of a
wealthy Atlanta, Ca, family, would
SO time the transaction that the
bank was closed when the messen.
ger got there, and later, when the
checks passed through the regular
clearing channels they would be re
turned with the mark mo good."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
ln!h@4yMardkEtt R Reports
COTTON

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-wheat broke sharply
at the start on general commission house
selling induced by the lower Liverpool
market and the more peaceful news from
the Near East. At $1.04 for December good
buying on resting orders developed and as
this is the third time within q week that
the decline was stopped at that price the
local crowd became impressed and played
the long side. The bulge uncovered selling
orders and support was poor when locals
tried to unload long wheat. Visible supply
increased only 10000 bushels last week. Ex-
tort command was quiet. Cash wheat in the
local market was cents lower. Minneap-
"' casa premiums were l to &c lower but
Winnipeg was unchanged. Winnipeg report
ell much smaller marketing of wheat in
the country over the weekend. Primary
receipts were in excess Of a week ago and
100000 bushels better than year ago.
Wheat closed Nc to 1$c lower. De-
cember, $1.04h @1.04%; May, $1.O7@1. O7k
Corn broke with wheat but a good rally
ensued and the market was firm most of
the session. Private crop estimates ranging
from 2,169, 900, 900 bushels to 2,S05 900, 900
bushels compared with 2,S75 900, 900 bushels
the September government estimate, were re-
garded AS bullish and induced considerable
buying. Cash demand was good and prem
iums in the local market were firm. Visible
supply increased 1,647, 600 bushels last week.
Corn closed &c to &c higher. December,
54M54%c; May 62c.
Oats followed corn, starting lower and
then rallying. Shorts were the best buyers.
Premiums for cash oats were lower. Visible
supply decreased /, 1877 900 bushels last week.
Oats We're sc higher to Be lower. De
cember, 3715 6371sc: May, $3.50.
Provisions were neglected.
Lard closed unchanged to Use higher, and
ribs unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today: i
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Southern Railway
Cancels All Embargoes
Throughout the South

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. IL
The Southern railway today can
celled all of it's embargoes on freight
and announced it now is clear of
congestion and prepared to handle
all business to points on it's own
lines and beyond, including points
reached via Potomac Yards, Va.
and Ohio river gateways, it was
stated tonight at headquarters here
of the roads lines east.
Traffic will be accepted from ship
pers and connections for all desti-
nations, subject only to outstanding
enbargoes of connecting lines, it
was added.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
MEXICAN REVOLT
EASILY CRUSHED
( BY GOVERNMENT

JUAREz, Mex, Sept. 30.-Rumb-
Ings of ne wrevolutionists' activities
IN Mexico flared here today, when
Juarez was wrested from control OF
the federal garrison, and held for
four hours by mutineers.
Five persons were killed and many
wounded in the fighting which ragged
in the streets after the garrison fell.
Government forces later regained
the city, and after determined OPP
position, routed the insurrectionists.
! The casualties in the battle fought
throughout the day at the outskirts
of the city had not been determined
| tonight.
Three rebels were executed by a
firing squad late today and a mum
Der held prisoner,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Majority Of Indiana
Candidates Are ''Dry' y

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3d.
With the naming of Frank Gardner
for congress by the Democrats in
the Third district, the ranks of. the
dry congressional nominees of the
two major parties in Indiana were
swelled to twenty-three. Gardner, Sc
lected to succeed John w. Ewing.
deceased. has declared that prohibit
ton is not an issue in the cam
paign. 1t is said, however, that Mr..
Gardner heretofore has been a dry.
A recent survey shows that two
nominees are avowed vets. They
are Charles A. Bidaman, Fifth dis
trict, Democrat, and J. D. Turk, Sew,
enth district, Democrat. AllS thir-
teen of the Republican aspirants,
twelve of whom are sitting congress
men, are considered dry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Army Dirigible CT
Is Ordered to Make
Return Flight East

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The
army dirigible CO which recently
made a flight from Langley Field,
Virginia, to Ross Field, California,
first transcontinental trip for
craft of that type, will start on its
return trip probably Octobe4 10. Ma
jor General Patrick, chief of the
army air service, approved today
the plans of Major H. A. Strauss,
commanding the CO for the flight
east.
The actual flying time from
Langley field to the California sta
ton was reported officially to be
sixty-seven hours and twenty-four
>minutes. With favorable weather
conditions on it's return voyage the
craft is expected to lower it's pre-
vious flying time when it starts east.
The approved return flight will
taAse the route from Ross field to
Camp Bierne, Ell Paso. Texas, to
Maria, Texas, to Brooks field, to
Scott field and from that point to
Langley field.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
More Coal Cars Needed
To Move Fuel From
Mines, Leaders Say

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-Insuf-
ficient cars to move coal from min
ing districts touched by the Ten
nessee Central and Louisville and
Nashville railroads has resulted in
much suffering on the part Of
Miners" E. L. Reed, secretary
treasur~r of district 10, United Mine
Workers oe America, at Knoxville,
Tenn, today telegraphed the de-
partment of labor.
Hugh L. Kerwin, C : Of the bu-
reau of Cancellation, to Nhom Mr..
Reed appeared for ''son action, :"
= diately communicated with the
railroad administration ana the fed
/ fuel distributor with a view to
having more coal-earrying cars, di-
verified to the regio--~ affected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Ihe early raw sugar
market was firmer and prices were lie
cent higher to the basis of 81 for Cubas,
cost and freight, equal to 500 for centri-
fugal There were sales of 81 900 bags
of Cubas, prompt shipment.
Raw futures We're firmer on trade and
commission house buying, prompted by the
higher ruling of the spot market and better
Inquiry for refined sugar. rrices at mid
day were 8 to 10 points net.
Refined sugar was firmer and unchanged
to 10 points higher with fine graduated
quoted at 1928 to $6.4O A better inquiry
was reported Refined futures, nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Boston Wool Markets
Finishes Good Week

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The Boston
woo market concluded a good week
with a strong tendency 1nifested
the finer grades toward higher
prices. Boston dealers are buying
Texas mohair freely IT hi figures.
AS much as 81 lie a pound has been
paid for good hair. The market has
been strengthened by the fact that
little Tt @-ish mohair is expected to
reach this country
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
NEW ORLEANS RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Rough rice
Rose, $3.50; go sacks Carolina, $4C7. Re-
ceipts, SCI; miller's receipts, 24O.
Clean rice steady; receipts, 1905. Sales:
400 pockets Honduras, 81 0l61%; / .106 pock-
cts Japan 4as@4 11-16; 942 pockets Blue
Rose, 43s Oily; 531 pockets Carolina, 6A ::
250 pockets early prolific, 3Ts; 246 pockets
screenings, IL.
Bran and Iolish unchanged 49,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Foreign exchange,
irregular. Great Britain, demand. 4.39:
cables. 4.3912; sixty day bills on banks,
4.37. France, demand, 7.57; cables. 7.571a.
Italy. demand, 4.2G; cables. 1864. Bel
GUM. demand. no; cables, 7.1O1h. Ger
land. demand. $3.50: cables, ASIA Norway,
demand. 17.15; Sweden. demand. 26. So: Den
mark. demand. 203S: Switzerland. demand
mand, ESQ: Poland, demand. on; Czecho-
Slovak, demand, 3.12: Argentine demand
$3.50; Brazil, demand, 11.75; Montreal
100 1872.
Call money, firm; high, 5; low, Az; rul-
ing rate, AZ; closing bid, 5; offered at 51A ;
last loan, s.; call loans against acceptance,
Az.
Time, loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60
and 80 days, 4RG4A; 4 and g. months, Az
as.
Prime commercial nannr AZ M4IA