davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Million-Dollar Slash
In Shipping Payrolls
Promised by Lasker

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Reduc-
tons in the shipping board pay
rolls totaling $1,1OO,OO0 and inves-
tigation of the discharge of approx
imately 500 employees may be ex-
pected before June 80, Chairman
Lasker, of the shipping board an
nOunced. He declared the overhead
charges of the boards operation will
be reduced to a minimum by that
date.
The reductions, it was stated, will
be made possible through the adj
justment of many claims and the
liquidation of properties which will
enable the board to dispense with
many attorneys, technical experts,
clerks and Workmen.
When the present shipping board
came into office, according to testi-
mony recently offered by Chairman
Lasker to the house committee on
appropriations, the national payroll
was $15,861, 400, with 1924 persons
employed, and in December, 1922, a
year and a half later, the payroll
was $S,956, 496, with approximately
1000 employed. To date, it was
stated, the payroll has been reduced
further to approximately $500, 600
and is expected to total about ST.
800 600 nv Tuno 70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Credit Expansion
Needed in Germany
To Stabilize Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1-Further
expansion of credit to carry on pres
ent production in Germany appears
imperative as a result of the price
increases occasioned by the Ruhr &C.
cupatiOn, and the further collapse
of the mark, according to cable adj
vices today to the commerce depart
ment.
The German governments whole
sale price index, according to these
adVices, shows a rise of % per cent
in the period from January to jan
uary Is, which is virtually the same
as the total increase for December,
and 1t is felt that further large in.
creaSes are inevitable.
The Reichsbank has raised it's dis
count rate to II per cent. and uneasi-
ness over the shortage of capital is
much increased by the probability
that large imports of coal must be
made ON account of the Ruhr occu
patton.
The German note issue on January
s amounted to 1887 900, 900, 900
marks, an increase Of 57,000,000 900
over the total on December 80, while
the Reichsbank private discounts in
creased from 100000, 100000 on Nc
vember l to 436 ,OOO,0 100000 on Jan
uarV G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Ashes Of Benjamin
To Be Cast Into Sea
On His Dying Wish

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Miss Anna
Bolchi, adopted daughter of the late
Park Benjamin, patent attorney, an
nounced today she would go to sea
on March II with the ashes of Mr..
Benjamin and that when she reach
ed midocean on March 81, she would
scatter them to the winds in COM
pliance with his dying wish.
Miss Bolchi, who recently settled
with Mrs. Enrico Caruso and other
children of Mr.. Benjamin a suit to
break his will bequeathing practical
Iy everything to her, said Mr.. Ben
jamin had giver her a last commits
sion to execute for him in Italy. On
the way over, at latitude SO, longl-
tude SO, he directed that his ashes
be consigned to the sea. She COM
pleted arrangements for the cere-
mony with a steamship company
VeSterdaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Two Held for Staying
OF COuDIe in Texas

WACO, Tex, Jan. 31.-Roy Mitch
ell and Arthur Polsteal, negro broth
ers-in-law, were charged with murder
today in connection with the Staying
January 10, of w. E. Holt and Mrs.
Ethel Denecamp.
Sheriff Leslie Stegall removed the
negroes to another county early to-
day. He said he believed he had
solved other recent crimes, including
two murders here.
Examining trial of Miss Naomi
Boucher and her brothers, Horace
and Bernard, charged with murder
in connection with the Staying, No
vember 20, of Grady Skipworth, set
fer tomorrow, was postponed until
February g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
NEW SUPPORT
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Invention
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary

A new support which, experts
agree, has no equal for curative eff
fects in all rupture cases, is the lat
est accomplishment of DR.. Andrews,
S32 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The
extraordinary success of this new ap-
pliance proves that it holds and heals
a rupture. 1t weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pads,
no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel
bands, and is as comfortable as a
light garment. 1t has enabled hun
dreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of these
had serious double ruptures, from
which they had suffered for years.
1t is DR.. Andrews ambition to have
every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his device, and he will send
it on free trial to any reader Of The
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal who
writes him. He wants one person in
each neighborhood to whom he can
refer If you wish to be rid Of rup-
ture for good, without an operation,
take advantage of the doctors free
offer. Write him today.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Judge DIN Fincher
Breaks Arm in Fall

CANTON, Ca. Jan. 31.-At he sat
on the veranda of a near neighbor
in South Canton Monday afternoon,
Judge Olin Fincher, eX-commissioner
of roads and revenues for Cherokee
county at at present connected with
the state highway department, fell
and broke his arm just above the
wrist. By some means the chair
in which Judge Fincher was sitting
turned and threw him five or six
feet to the ground. His phyhician
reports that he is resting as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Only a few weeks ago Judge Finch
err had the misfortune Of getting his
other arm broken approximately at
the same point as this one, when a
Ford car which he was driving
clicked" He is just recovering
from that fracture sufficiently to be
able to use his arm slightly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Window Envelopes
Delay Mail Workers;
Regulations Issued

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. - The
increasing demand for the use of
window envelopes. which effect
economies to mailers, has resulted
in the appearance of some styles
that cause the expenditure of un-
necessary time and labor on the
part of the postal employees. and the
postoffice department has issued GER
tain prescribed conditions governing
acceptance of such letters.
These regulations provide that the
window must be parallel with the
lei 9Th of the envelope, properly To-
Gated, transparent and free from
glaze No printing is permitted
about the windows. The envelopes
must bear a return address card
ard must be made of white, or light
ly-tintad paper: darkcolored paper
beng forbidden.
Enclosures must be folded so
nothing but the name and address
are exposed. and so they will not
shift in the envelope. Manufacture
ers have been informed of the new
requirements and advised not to sup
ply window envelopes that do not
conform.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Secretary Weeks Hopes
To Visit in Florida

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secre-
tary Weeks let it be known today
that he hopes to visit Florida some
time after March and later to make
an inspection of army posts in va
rious parts of the United States and
possibly in the canal zone and Ha-
wall. He may also make a brief
visit to Porto Rico.
While his plans still are tentative,
the secretary thinks there is little
possibility that he will be able to go
to the PHILIPPINES.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
HISTORICAL FORTS
WOULD Be JUNKED
UNDER HOUSE BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA mum
Der of historical forts and othe,
governmental reservations would be
sold by the war department under
the terms of a bill ordered reported
Wednesday by the house military
committee. They include:
Virginia-Ferry Point, Elizabeth
River; Fort Nelson, Pumping Sta
ton reserve, Fort Monroe; Fort Pow
aatan; Willoughby Spit Reservation
and Fort Humphreys.
North Carolina-Geacon Island
and Fort Macon.
South Carolina-Fort Fremont
and Fort Winyaw.
Georgia-Americu air interdedi-
ate depot and Souther field Fort
jackson, formerly Fort OglethOrpe,
and Point Peter.
FIor.da-Chapman field Fort
Cinch, and st. Johns Bluff, near
Mayport.
Louisiana-Fort Livingston and
Fort st. Philip.
Maine-Forts Baldwin, Edgecomb,
hIlOA, A1dCuIdS, ~hCSlclL L OPAASAAlAS
and st. Georges (Robinson's Point,
and North and South Sugar Loaf
islands.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reser-
walton and Portsmouth gun house,
at Portsmouth.
Massachusetts-G gun
house, Salisbury Beach and Fort
Standish (ol0.
Rhode Island-Fort Mansfield.
Connecticut-Lig Point,
about five miles from New Haven.
New York-Plumb Beach and Fort
Tyler.
Maryland-Forts Armistead, Car
roll and Foote.
kentucky-Camp Knox surplus
areas, Stithton.
Missouri and kansas-Fort LeaV5
enworth bridge, connecting Fort
Leavenworht reservation with the
Fort Leavenworth timlser reserve.
Minnesota-St. Paul army build
ing. Second and Robert streets.
shington-Lagoon Point, No
duIe Point and Port Madison agate
Passage).
Utah-Ogden Observatory. Agden.
The Tri-Weekly Journal
and McCalPs Magazine for a
full year only SIPS. Remit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Ship Child to Europe

southampton, Eng. - Joan
Wallace, 8, Pittsburg, arrived here
safely with the aid of big red
shipping card bearing her name and
address and attached to her coat.
She's going to visit an aunt at
Brighton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Hardings to Depart
On Night of March 5
For Trip to Florida

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding expect to
leave Washington the night of
March for their Florida trip, it
was learned today from sources
close to the p resident.
No itinerary has been arranged,
but it is believed the first stop will
be st. Augustine, where the presi-
dent enjoys the golf course, and then
several stops will b made down
the Florida coast
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Tennessee Treasurer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 81
The Tennessee Legislature has re-
elected Hill McAlister, state treas
urer and elected Edgar Graham
comptroller. Both are Democrats.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Last of Knoxville
Pioneers Dies at l06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 81
Mrs. Mary Emiline Anders, aged 106,
last of the pioneers here, died last
night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Black and White

Black and white silk, printed in
Persian designs, are very smart
They are mora conservative than
the brill antly printed SILKS and have
n Oh charm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
Lisbon Bomb 0utraues

LISBON.-Thirty-tw bomb out.
RACES were reported in Lisbon dur
ing the month of December.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03

The Tri-Weekly Journal
and McCalPs Magazine for a
full year only $1.25. Remit
now
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03

NeXt-An Iron Will
DO NOT MISS A CHAPTER OF
THIS ENTHRALLINGS STORY. RE-
NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
WE CANNOT SUPPLY BACK IS
SUES.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Fine petticoats of messaine and radiur1 that give
the SOFT clinging lines under the frocks. They
Straightne models with scaoped bottoms and neatly
embroidered dots while others show peated re.
or rows OF pin tucking. Plain and changeabe coiors
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SECOND STUDY CLUB
LECTURE is SUCCESS

The second lecture in the course
oiI government. under the AUSPICES of
1ne aShington study Club, held at
ne Highlands, Connecticut and CALI
tornia avenues, Yesterday was a sue
.,ess, according 10 Miss Maria Ewing
mere was Il mark ed increase In the
SIZE of the audience over the number
=" no attended the opening lecture of
ne course. which was delivered by ReD-
resentatIve Luce of Massachusetts
Iailiard Hunt. editor of laws of
tongrcss Of the State Department
iectIred Yesterday on Sources Of the
constitution" Thirty guests at
tended the luncheon following the
lecture. a which Mrs. Charles War
rem was the hostess.
sponsors recently added to the LIST
are: Nine. Van Wallenburg, wife Of
the Swedish minister: Mrs James 4.
Reed, Thomas J. o Brien. former United
states ambassador to Japan, and George
Bond Cackron.
The next lecture will be held next
Thursday. at which Mr.. Hunt will
lecture on Makers of the Constitu-
ton Miss Mabel Boardman will act
as hostess at the luncheon which will
follow.
Inquiries regarding the course of
lectures should be addressed to Miss
Maria Ewing at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
PLAN COMMERCE
CHAMBER MEETING
Gathering Will Be Held Feb.
ruary 15-Standing
Committees Named.

Plans for the next full meeting of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, to he held at the Willard Hotel
February Is, are nearing completion.
Although a speaker for the evening
has not yet been named, ii is expected
that an interesting message will be
given chamber members that night
by an orator OF national prominence.
Committee reports also will be sub
fnlttcd for the approval OF the full
chamber.
Committees Named.
standing committees and chair7nen
and wire charmCu have just been ap-
pointed by President Issac Cans, as
rollowS tho first named being chair
man and the second vice chairman:
Anacostia f1ats-tieorge II. Brown,
,Adolph L. Guide: Audit-William NJ.
Dove, Oscar T. Wright. Building in
dustrieS- Henry 4. Davis Allen III.
noserS y. Charlie s-Joseph d. Drey-
Martin \. Leese, Frank :. Hight,
nevtlopmcnt of Great Falls-James
VI Maupin, +. \. BowlcS.. District
h1ance W c. Baldcrson, D. j.. CAL
District Na,inoal Guard-Anton
stephan, John A: Eckert Harbors
ana WaterwayS-J. IT, Crawford ].
" Hanna. High water pressure
Robert ~ IIarper. q. Manson Foote.
.o1Scf y. Van Reuth, W. McK
hrokera g"-Ralph ". Ice. Ernest 3.
herrtll Law and Legislation James
= LLOYD, \. Lcftwich Sinclair Manu-
iacturtS-t' 'harl les j Stock>s an, II. +.
n,ndrews. Mcmbership--Iyan e. Weld,
Henry g. Cole National represcnt.
Lion-RobNrt y. Harper. James +.
oyster Parks. highways and bridges
~ llliam i. Guide. Chaplin Brown.
t"Iice and fire prot"ction--. W. Darr.
Albert SchultciS. Public healtb-Dr
lewis !. Battle. pr. J. 4. Flynn. Pub
nc Saicty-William +. Ham, w. {.
hendalI. Public schools-Henry II
HiIaSSie Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Pub
iarkson. Retail trade-Sidnev West
W. NJ Falderstcn. Taxation and as
Hessment james L. Henderson, Simon
rates., ssph 4 Bcrberich. Leon :
imam: Wholesale trade-W. Z. Han
son, Martin Wicganu
Evening star., 1923-02-09
PISTOL-TOTER JAILED,

William Henry Gilbert. colored
fearing he would bc held UP by
member of the BLACK Bandits" who
have been terrorizing the city for
,hc past two months. and who are
in jail, left his home yesterday morn
'ng with s1.25 in his pocket To pro-
,ect his cash hc put big pistol in
his pocket. on his way to work he
Was picked up by Policeman ]. +. Nc
L.arney, who found the pistol on him.
In the Police Court today Judge Nc
Mahon could not see the story from
The same angle that Gilbert told II,
in explanation of his having the gun
and convicted him, sentencing the de-
fendant to Il term of $50 days III the
work house.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Faiior. the fnrorite ne,p tan.
is the color Of the second frock.
IChich it carries out to the last
extreme. The entire Iock.
iVifh the exception OF the side
godet, the cuffs and girdIe. is
stitched in self color. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Suits oil wcll-known white
Duretta Cloth, the heavy
finished jean, in button-on
and regulation MILDLY, as
we'll as wear-resisting In
vincible Cloth in gray, blue,
cadet, brown and tan. Sizes
2H to 8 years.
--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Silk and fiber plated hose
that are both durable and good
looking for this low price.
Plenty OF the new tans and
grays. besides black and white.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Two models of this ia
NOUS front-lacing corset are
included at this price. They
are firmly boned. vet there
is nothing to interfere with
the free and easy move
ments OF the body. The
front-lacing feature give:
the maximum Of comfort
and convenience, without
sacrificing one element OF
style; Especially suitable
for medium and stout fig
ures.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The sketch on The left feG.
Ares a brilliant stained glass
print in combination lUifh black
crepe. From the back it is
entirely black, cren employing
cape.iUing droperies to obscure
the short printed slecres.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Doubly interesting and important this year
view of coming higher prices on this class Of me
chandse. Purchasing now undoubtedly means pa,
ing less than next summer prices.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The delightful, coiored en-.
broidery and beading designs
on this black crepe trock are
almost obscured in importance
b, the huge yosene of more
ribbon rifh long sash ends thai
tnkes a graceful pose at the
irdisfiine. $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WOOLen MiddieS
S2.98

tn spite OF much higher Tor
lrer prices, these middies are
all reduced to this special fig
IRE. They are OF an unusually
good quality flannel, in red.
rose, green and gray Sizes 10
70 q wears
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BlOOmer Dresses, $1.9:

Always so practical and so m
boyish sports. They are OF prett.
effects. many trimmed with Leaf
Sizes 6 to y years.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
at $1.00

Eac, suit made of guaran
teed washable fabric, i'll reg
uiation MILDLY or button
on style, handsomely braid
trimmed at cuff and collar.
Cofors are blue. gray, brown
and tan. Sizes 219 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
These Are the Days for Wool
Slip-On Sweaters. $1.95

In spite of the popularity of the slpon for several
past there is something about these attractive
models that they will win their way into favor all
again White. pink. orchid gray honeydew, black navy
and buff x..~. r,..
Evening star., 1923-02-09
IS years
of experience

arc back Of the ~. S."
Rubbers you buy today.
The result is is-rubbers SO
durable that their wear has
become the standard Of COM
Parison throughout the
country
Rubbers whose perfect fit
means not only good appear
anoe but insurance against
those carly breaks that can
make a rubber worse than
useless!
All styles Of rubbers and
arctics for men, women and
children. They are not
''U. S." brand unless they
have the "U. S." trademark.
1t will pay you to look for it.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Girls Rain CdPes
SI.75 and SI.95

his IS Just the season when
a girl needs raincape to pro-
tect her from the winter storms
and spring showers. These are
OF rubberized satccn, with the
hood lined with an attractive
Scotch plaid. Sizes 8 to IL years.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Washington-New York-Paris

Sweeping gode long sahes drapers from shoulder TO wastne
emboderes the coormgshese
touches make enclaningv
o
beautiful cleveres And coo NAM
to
all and
There much black hardly lavish
embroidered design.
Sizes for the the medium i well stylish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

with a daughter in high school
'ugfe isn't very much that her par
ents don't learn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
REMISSION OF TAXES MEANS
NO RELIEF
Secretary of State Issues Statement
Regarding Tax Remission Auth
orized by Governor Blaine.

Madison-Fred r. Zimmerman,
secretary of state, issued a statement
today saying that remission Of
S1,l15,000 in taxes as authorized
by Governor Blaine and Solomon
Levitan, state treasurer, does not
represent the saving of a single
dollar because there has been no
reduction in expenses" Mr. Zim-
norman as member Of the emer.
gency board opposed the remission.
Renting taxes amounting TO
S1,115,000 means a reduction TO
taxpayers Of IS cents on each 81 900
Of assessed valuation, or 81 on an
assessment Of $4,000" the
secretary Of state said 1T means
no perceptible relief to the tax
payers this year and it probably
means a double dose next year or a.
later period.
"The normal schools have already
borrowed money from the general
fund, and the university viii have to
borrow from the same source before
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
SOME JUDGES TOO LENIENT
WITH BOOTLEGGERS
Editor of Dry Publication Charges
That Many Law Violators
Get Off Easy.

Observation-Disclosures judges, who
he claims are too lenient TO boot
leggers. are arraigned by Alfred b
Taynton. editor of The Campaigner,
dry publication edited at Madison.
Judge A. c. Hoppmann's interpre-
tation of the law that facts are re-
quired on which to base search war
rants is called lone of the most flag
rant cases in Wisconsin history Of
invoking a technieaIty of the law to
shield q criminal caught in the act of
crime"
Judge George Grimm Of jefferson
county circ,it court is also charged
with being too lenient.
Taynton, who praised the admins
tration # the state prohibition office
by Commissioner W. Stanley Smith.
has drawn objections from the W.
c. T. u. and the Anti-Saloon league
to his statements that these or
carnations also commended the
work of Mr. Smith. Taynton says
that he only wanted TO express the
commentator of the work of Mr..
Smith and did not want TO commend
Smith himself because Smith is not
in sympathy with the prohibition
laws.
Prohibition is becoming steadily
harder problem, Taynton admits
Enforcement Of prohibition is
steadily intensifying, he declares.
- Az Firet tba tllsns4 tpo Ff;rI-1.. 4..
scious of their guilt, offered little or
no resistance to the dry Officers. But
what these law breakers then con-
sidered as something of & joke has
now become a serious. life and death
matter. The smugglers and rum
runners are becoming Increasingly
defiant and do not hesitate in the
prosecution Of their business to re-
sort to violence"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
LAKES ASSOCIATION
IS STATE WIDE
E. s. Hagen Elected Treasurer of
New Association Formed at
Meeting at Amigo.

As result Of the annual meeting
of the Land O'Lakes association at
Amigo Wednesday the publicity
movement, which last year was
largely confined to exploiting North
ern Wisconsin, viii be extended to
include the whole state. This will
be accomplished by the decision to
consolidate two associations in the
state which have had like purpose,
the Land OLakes association and
the Wisconsin, the Wonderland, .
association, which was organized in
the southern part of the state some
time ago.
The new association viii he known
as Wisconsin, the Land O'Lakes. ="
and viii have the unanimous backing
of the state
Over two hundred delegates and
visitors attended the meeting, re-
presenting almost every business
activity in the state. Much en-
thusiasm was shown and gratifica-
ton over the results already ac-
complished, although the Land
0Lakes association is only a year
old.
Honor was accorded Iron county
in the election Of f. S. Hagen,
cashier Of the Iron Exchange Bank,
as treasurer Of the association
Another Iron county man, T. j.
Koerner, is vice-president c. L.
Lacy. Of Mercer, was chosen
director.
1t is planned to raise a publicity
campaign fund Of 100000. Of
this amount $4,000 has already
been pledged. The Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce, represented
by its secretary, pledged $4,000 to-
wards the movement, The campaign
for funds viii be conducted in
November Iron county's quota is
$500, Of which 500 has already
been pledged Last year this
county's quota was $3.50.
The publicity campaign viii be
made nation lde, and will include
exploitation Of the lakes, rivers and
beauty spots Of the entire state.
1t is believed that more can be ac.
complished with the entire state
back Of the movement, rather than
having two or three associations
working for some particular section
Of the state