davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-22
mansk-Petrograd railroad

mansk-Petrograd railroad.
The Graf Zeppelin, having sailed
6,869 miles across Europe from Ger
many to Tokyo, Japan in 100 hours,
landed in that city Monday.
The West Virginia State Board Of
Control and Education propose to
give George Il. Ford former state
superintendent Of schools, an annuity
Of $500 for faithful services per
formed" provided the legality Of the
pension is approved by the Attorney
General.
The loss by fire in the United
States in the last years amounted to
over $2,678,0O0,O00.
Cigarets to the number of over one
hundred billion were smoked by
Americans in the year ending June
30, according to the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Because he had been married IA
years and never had bought his wife
a dress in that time and because he
collected for work she had done, a
man in West Virginia was sent to jail.
OF the 81 charter members of
Hagerstown Lodge, B. P. O. E., How
ard R. Garlinger is the only living
member.
Slate tablets, bearing uniform in
scriptions, in excellent state Of pres
ervation, presumed to be the remains
Of a library 1000 years old, have
been dug up near beirut, France.
Stock values declined billion dol
lars on the New York Stock Exchange
last week, due to high call money rate
and wild speculation of the past few
months.
President Hoover celebrated his
fifty-fifth birthday August 10 in the
quiet of his 164 acre tract in Virginia
on the Rapidan River.
Alleging that he was deprived of
his constitutional right to vote, ne
gro of Norfolk, Va, has instituted
suit against three election officials for
$4,000 damages.
Guided by their fading recollections
and maps sketched 10 years ago, five
Michigan men are enroute for north
ern Russia to seek the graves of ia
American soldiers who were killed
decade ago.
Cutting loose at an altitude Of about
10000 feet, a parachute jumper dec
cribed his sensations through micro
phone to a radio audience below on
Mitchell Field, Monday.
The Bartenders International La
que changed its name to the Beverage
Dispensers International League re-
Gently, thus acknowledging that the
former brass rail had given way to the
soda fountain.
Earthquake shocks were felt in the
east from Connecticut to Ohio and
from Pennsylvania to Ontario. Fair
mont W. Va, reports having felt the
trembles.
To prevent stowaways from hiding
on the Graf Zeppelin, police have been
given orders to shoot when they see
any one attempting to steal onto the
airship.
Having made a contract with an
amusement company at Atlantic City
to allow herself to be shot out of
cannon into the ocean, a woman has
been ordered to fulfill the same after
seeking to avoid her contract.
In Iowa, at auction, was sold 49,
year old automobile which had been
driven only CT miles during it's life
time. The owner, after its purchase,
was disappointed in love, boarded the
machine up in a shed and refused to
drive it.
Mrs. Helen Sherry, member of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Grain market developed a decid-
edly firmer tone during the week
ending July 20 and prices advanc-
ed sharply, according to the week
ly Grain Review of the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics. Continued unfavOrable
progress of the spring wheat crop
both in the United States and Can
ada was the principal strengthen
ing factor in the wheat market
and futures advanced sharply to
the middle of the week, declined
somewhat at the close, but aver
aged about 13c-14c higher than
week ago. Rye advanced with
wheat despite the slower demand
for that grain. Feed grains were
also higher with bread grains and
rejecting the prospects for a
smaller crop. Flax continued firm.
The marked deterioration in the
Canadian wheat crop since the be-
ginning of July was confirmed in
the official and trade reports re-
leased during the week. The Do
/ minion bureau of Statistics reports
Manitoba are somewhat better
conditions poor in western Canada
Conditions in the eastern part OF
Manitoba are somewhat better
than in the western part of that
province. Saskatchewan crops
have suffered seriously and pros
poets indicate a yield varying from
poor to only average. Temporar!
relief is reported in Alberta al
the result of recent showers bu
more rain is needed. Summe,
fallow wheat has stood the drough
remarkably well according to tn
Manitoba Free Press while stubbl
and fall and spring plowed whea
|, crops have suffered materially an
in many sections are nearly fail
ure. Some rains were reported a
!, the close of the week in easter
Saskatchewan and western Man
; toba but immediate heavy genera
rains are needed. Most Of tn
crop is headed, but much MOI
moisture will be required to fms
T" the crop.
Traces of rust have been foun
q in southern Manitoba but any flu
= ure development will depend el
q tirely upon the weather. Fee
grains are generally short an
late but damage to other crops
Is practically neglible. The Europes
% wheat harvest is extending mort
X ward and little change in the on
Al look is reported. Threshing r
v turns in southern France are r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Dtrector. Home Economics Dept.
II. j. Heinz Company

Whether the MONDAY meal is eaten
AZ home or in a cafeteria or restaurant
outside the home, it is an important
meal and should be carefully chosen.
Lunches which dc aot contain the
proper foods, eaten day after day, may
seriously affect health.
A large city high school, in con-
Quoting a Better Lunch" campaign
Tor its students, suggests the follow
ing simple chart as a guide for choos-
ing a well balanced lunch. This plan
may be followed in selecting a lunch
away from home or in preparing the
luncheon in the home.
As basis, choose one or more of
these:
A hot cream soup
A vegetable
A meat substitute, such as bean,
or egg or cheese dish
A substantial salad
Add bread and butter, a beverage
and "a simple dessert such as fruit OF
custasd pudding.
The following are recipes for sub
stan:ial and appetizing dishes which
ma be used in planning lunches &C.
corcing to the above luncheon plan
Luncheon SaLad-Heat one med
ium can of tomato soup to boiling
point, add one tablespoon plain gela
tin soaked in "a cup cold water. ADD
two packages Philadelphia Cream
Cheese and cup mayonnaise dress
ing. Cool and add Il cup chopped
celery, "a cup chopped olives, and
green pepper chopped. Mold in 1arg
mold or 10 individual molds and serv
on nest of lettuce garnished with
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing AM
a sliced olive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
PAGE SEVEN

with wheat but was less firm due
to the slow domestic and foreign
demand. Good milling qualities
were reported scarce but inquiry
from mills were dull. Premiums
were somewhat lower at Mime
apolis where Rosen quality rye
was quoted July 10 at $1.O81z-
S1.O9h per bushel. Spot demand
followed the upturn in options at
Chicago and good quality No. 2
SO.
CORN: The generally favorable
weather, especially over the corn
belt, did not offset the influence
of the strong wheat market and
small market stocks of corn, and
prices advanced over those of a
week ago. Shipping demand was
fairly good but country offerings
were increased as the market adj
vanced. No. 8 mixed corn was
quoted at Chicago July 10 at S1.02,
The OATS market was firm, it,
fluenced by a smaller crop and the
firm situation in the corn market.
Demand was steady for the better
grades at Minneapolis but slow
for the lower grades and No.
white oats were quoted at the close
of the week at A 7-Sc-45 7-8c per
bushel. Shipping inquiries were
of fair proportion at Chicago and
daily bookings to arrive were also
of fair size. No. 2 white pats
: were quoted at that market at 40
1ac and No. 8 at 4715c-48ac per
bushel. Demand was only fair at
Kansas City and prices were un-
changed to one-half cent higher
than a week ago.
BARLEY: The slower foreign
3 demand for barley and prospects
: for larger crops abroad were large
/ ly offset by the firmness in other
} grains and poorer prospects In
d this country and prices advanced.
y Harvesting is in progress in Wis
II consin and neighboring states and
4 reports indicate yields are good
n and samples of good weight. How.
AZ ever in the more western areas
SC early harvestings are reported
AZ light in weight, showing the effect
o of the recent dry weather and bet
ter qualities of barley have beer
tn sold for storage, according t.
ms trdae reports. September barle,
e- closed at Minneapolis July 10 a
as 20 7-8c, a gain of 312c for tn
as week, while spot choice to fame.
at mailing was quoted at 71-73c, me
l dunn to good mailing 68c-70c, an,
as feed barley 64c-67c per bushel.
19 The FLAX market continued t
M show marked firmness with fut
lin ures advancing to new highs dun
-as ing the week. These were reache
7er on July Is when July flax wa
quoted at Minneapolis at 500
EN- and December 1888 per bushe
ter The market declined on July
ma, and the September option close
les at $2.75 an advance of 16c, al
srn December at $3.50, a gain of 1
tie for the week. However, prem
to ums weakened with the sharp a
ska vance in the futures and No.
mas flaxseed was quoted at that ma
In ket at 1c-5c over the Septemb
ons futures. Argentine linseed w
of quoted C. i. f. Buenos Aires f
eaf August shipment at 1924 and f
me September Shipment at 1926 2
.ust bushel. Argentine shipments I
and the week increased somewhat a
the totaled $4,000 tons, Of which le
rom COO were destined to the UNI
age States, SsOOO 20 the Onheeo II
Ion dom, 449, 900 to the continent, 8,
Da- to miscellaneous points and
rust 600 on orders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

ported very satisfactory altho
damage from high temperatures
has occurred in some areas. French
millers were fair purchasers of do
mestic grain and foreign offer
ings were being neglected. Good
Yields in Italy are confirmed by
trade advices and harvesting is
making favorable progress in Ru-
mania and Hungary. Prospects IN
Russia are improving and yields
above last year are indicated. The
present supply of bread grains ap-
pear adequate for current needs
without the importation of foreign
grain but little domestic grain is
available for export. Conditions IN
the Southern Hemisphere are I'M
favorable with continued dry
weather. termination in Argen-
tine is uneven but receipts of ole
wheat continue liberal and stor
age facilities are taxed heavily
termination in Australia is re
ported poor.
WHEAT: Harvesting of white
wheat continues to advance north
ward and marketings of new whea
are increasing. The recent highe
prices brought in larger receipt
of old wheat to many markets. Tn
sharp increase in receipts and tn
the lack of sufficient storag
space at Galveston has caused tina
market to place an embarg
against incoming receipts effe'
! tive at the close of the week. Con
mercial stocks of wheat in stol
, at gulf points have increase
; sharply since the beginning
I July. Protein content of early a
: rivals in the winter wheat markef
!. is somewhat lower than yea
+ ago. The Kansas State prOte+
3 laboratory reports the protein CO.
. tent of the frs 1000 cars of kal
+ sas wheat this year average H.
4 per cent compared with 11.66 p
cent for the first 1000 cars la
+ season, with the protein conte
n increasing on later shipments. ~
i analysis of June receipts by t
Il Missouri State laboratory avera
e ed III per cent compared wi
q II per cent for June year a.
h but receipts for the first half
July averaged about the same
Il that for the corresponding peri
+ last year. However, protein pl
n miums declined during the p;
d and 1914 per cent protein No.
ID hard winter was quoted at Kans
is City on July 10 at &c to sc oN
IN the September price of $1.35 a
h. Is per cent protein at the /.
T. No. 2 hard winter 1914 per CT
e. $1.37 compared with S1.30 !
e. protein was quoted at Omaha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
How Do You Choose Your Lunch!

Lioc.t Ch'cLes, { la King Melt
laoiespoons butter in saucepan
and isy In t fer minutes l can
mushrooms or Il pound fresh mush-
rooms cut IN pieces. Adj 4 table
spoons nour and stir Until y.cll blend
ed. ADD cups milk or cream, and
tablespoon butter. Cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Season with salt,
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauce.
Ada chopped, hard-cooked eggs
and "a cup stuffed olives chopped.
Serve IN patty shells or on slices of
buttered toast. Garnish with slices
of stuffed olive.
Boston Rolls
can baked beans; l cup grated cheese
taoiespoon chopped onion; ! cup brea,
crumbs; Il cup milk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Roosevelt county agreed to pay
one-half (1a) of the costs neces-
sary in grading said road, and
agreed to furnish their part of the
light of way;
: BE 1T RESOLVED, that Mr..
French proceed as soon as con-
venient, and grade said road as
described above; said road to be
on the section line between Sher
idan county and Roosevelt county,
as near as practical, taking into
consideration certain coulees and
sloughs that must be graded
around.
A request from the Superintend-
ent of Schools, that the amount Of
s112.33 be transferred to Schoo
District No. Is, Roosevelt county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

days) without a single stop of
engine or car. Best previous rec
ord, 1872 hours.
The record-breaking Roosevelt
was a stock car in every detail,
fully equipped. The run was
made, not on smooth pavement,
but over the rough brick track of
the Indianapolis Speedway, I'M
der full A.A.A. supervision.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
HOW SUCCESS
FOLLOWS SUCCESS

Successful "old graduates CT
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
constantly employ help from their
old school. John Fischer, Cachier,
F. & M. Bank, Glen Ullin, re-
Gently engaged Ella Shanks; A, L.
Guenther, Branch Mgr, Central
Light s. Power Co., Harvey, ems
ployed Gordon Martin. J. S. john
son, Mgr, Valley Hdw. & Mach.
Co., Sidney, Mont, took on |. ].
Tweeton, just finishing his AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainsble elsewhere
Follow the Successful Aug.
10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Scal.oped Eggs in Cream, Sauce

and the amount of $73.O5 be trans
ferred to School District No. 1,
Valley county for Sheridan county
children attending school in these
counties, was complied with by the
Board.
On motion, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved as read.
CONSTABLE APPOINTED.
On motion, Ike Ruggles of Doc
ley was appointed Constable of
Dooley Judicial District.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. NJ.
the Board adjourned.
Frank French,
Chairman of the Board
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Drain sauce from beans, chop them,
add crumbs. onion, cheese, salt to
taste, and enough milk to moisten.
Form into small cakes or rolls, place
in buttered baking dish in moderate
oven for 80 minutes. Basic several
times while baking with one cup boil
ing water to which has been added Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
OmeLet tcith Tomato Sauce

cup tomato ketchup. This dish makes
an excellent substitute for meat.
Onelet tCith Tomato Sauce
eggs; 4 tablespoons hot water; salt
and pepper; butter or butter substitute.
Beat egg w.ites until stiff. Beat
yolks until thick and lemon colored,
beat into them hot water and add salt
and pepper. Cut and fold together
yolks and stiffly beaten whites. Melt
enough butter in a skillet to grease
the bottom and sides of pan. Turn
the egg mixture into pan and cook
over slow fire until fluffy and light
brown underneath, then place in oven
until top is dry. Touch top of omelet
lightly with the finger and if egg does
not stick to the finger the omelet is
done. Do not overlook or it will
shrink or be tough. Loosen edges of
omelet, slip a spatula or flexible knife
under the side next to the handle of
the pan, fold one half over the other
and press slightly to make it stay in
place, slip onto a hot plate and serve
at once with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce Melt 2 table
spoons butter in a saucepan, add 2
Tablespoons -four and stir until we'll
blended Add " teaspoon salt and
dash of pepper, onion juice and
cup milk. Stir until thick. add Il
cup Tomato Ketchup and pour over
omelet after folding.
Scal!oped Eggs in Cream Sauce
hard-boiled eggs; Q tablespoons but
ter; tablespoons -four; Il teaspoon
| Worcestershire sauce; l cup milk;
tablespoons Tomato Ketchup; "a cup
buttered crumbs.
> Slice hard cooked eggs, place in a
buttered baking dish. Melt butter in
saucepan, add -four, stir until we'll
blended, add salt, Worcestershire
Sauce and milk. Cook until thick.
Add ketchup and pour sauce owe,
: eggs. Cover with buttered crumb:
! and brown in oven.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
|CAL NOTICES
FOR BIDS

4 D n e ! received by the
DtSeley School District No.
N IIt rot Ignite coal for
Scb year lS29.l9SO for the
s iiOOL Coal must be of
NJ 'y ,, free from dust, sub
N T rgipIoval Of the Board,
I'VE weighed. These bids
~ w. 0,, Weeks from the date
~ publication of this NO.
rs ~ board reserves the
'' T "a any and all bids.
W. MarkusOn, Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
GALL FOR BIDS

/ Of tr ~iil be r., received by
4 ' 4 i No; 10 for tt1bn the is1;s
MN n the Antelope 'e sc !aplli
] Ne Nm months term S( coU,i
utSiondaH September M rOlG q
Il 9 ~ to commence tS =,
y a,. school and cont;u one
1. closes los, The B commune
Z R Iiigh. to reject aOs ard, re- e,
H.. Slds to be in tSo any Ly Of
~ M by BY 200 P P. M Me- sands Rand'
! En- J,' 9Th 9TH. Dated III t5iS SS oal
ned $ BLAckMoRE.
Clerl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
new WORLDS NONSTOP RECORD
ESTABLISHED BY ROOSEVELT 8
harmon BUILT STOCK CAR
RUNS 44O HOURS WITHOUT
STOP; RE-FUELED ON FLY

A Marmon-built Roosevelt 81
recently completed one of the
most remarkable demonstrations
of stamina and dependability in
automobile history by running
440 hours, 80 minutes lover 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

BRIDGE FUND
Hellekson Lumber Co., bridge
bridge material ---.--.----..-. $3.50
LIBRARY FUND
F. D. Morck, Insurance.. 59.40
Niels Madsen, petty cash. 600
L. G. Zeidler, supplies --..-.-- $50
PROTESTED TAX FUND
Kavon Garage Co., refund of
taxes, co. portion .--..--.---- 1889
Kavon Garage Co., refund
of taxes, T. & A. portion Sligo
At 500 o'clock p. M, the Board
adjourned until July Srd, 1929.
At 900 o'clock A. NJ, July 3rd,
1929, the Board resumed pursuant
to adjournment made, all members
of the Board and the Clerk pres
ent.
At this time the Board left for
Raymond, Outlook and Daleview
/, to inspect roads.
At 200 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
, sold a one acre tract at Redstone
I to J. A. NORM, for the appraised
4 value of $1,000.
D REPORTS APPROVED
On motion, the monthly reports
Y for the month of June, 1929 of the
sheriff, clerk of court and clerk
Y and recorder and the clerks trial
Y balance for the month of May
Y 1929, was approved.
y ROAD ON COUNTY LINE
y The following Resolution wa:
" introduced and adopted, all mem
= bers concurring.
RESOLUTION
IL WHEREAS, Sheridan County j
in need of graded road along tn
Is county line between Sherida-
40 county and Roosevelt county, Mon
DO tana, for a distance of ten an
46 one-half (101s) miles, commenc
20 ing at the southwest (SW) corne
of Section Six (6), in Townshi
rs Thirty-two (32) North, of Rang
90 Fifty-three (53) East, of the MOI
90 tana Meridian Montana, theme
5S going one ~ mile north an
90 thence nine and one-half (91z
90 miles west, along the County lin
90 which proposed road is in Commi
.55 sioner District No. 2, and wher
90 as, in conference with the Coun
80 commissioners of Roosevelt cou
10 ty, on the 18th day of June, 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
HOSPITAL CONTRACT

On motion, the contract with
Sheridan Memorial Hospital, was
changed to include three rooms in
stead of two rooms.
On motion, Geo. S. Wheeler, JUS
tice of the Peace, was granted a
leave of absence from the state
for a period of two days.
On motion, at 500 o'clock P. NJ,
the Board adjourned.
Frank French, Chairman.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
At 200 o'clock P. NJ, July LIST,
1929, the Board met in regular
session, all members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk
instructed to draw warrants there
for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Prospects for Spring Grains
Strengthens Wheat Market

Grain Prices Sharply Higher. Con-,
tinued UnfavOpable Prospects
for Spring Grains Strengthens
Market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
POOR FUND

Elizabeth Wilson, wild. pen. 2
Bertha Johnson, wild. pen.-- z
Nellie Groin, wild. pen. $500 z
Nicotine Sorensen, wild. pen. 3
Albertine Moller, wild. pen. 2
Ihora Adams, wild. pen. 49, 2
Lena Wilson. wild. pen.- :
Florence Richardson, wild. pm. ]
Emma Lindquist, wild. pen. .
Alma Yeager, wild. penn
Mrs. NJ. c. Jacobsen, wild. pen.l
Jens Christensen, old age PEN:
sophia Swartz, old age pen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

cup tomato ketchup. This dish makes
Al excellent substitute for meat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

kOAD FUND
lSen, road maint. 1870
n. ''shIeSon, rOad work $3.50
Asen, road work. 1880
81 q I il.aSSen, road work ALSO
redersen, road work $3.50
Wy material ... 28.70
ola'sen, road work $50
g I, road work ...-.... $3.50
Il. .Aey, road work. 1850
u alsen, road work $3.50
Z Bak. Elev. Co.
a. ---..............-..... 108.05
:. -, ~ road work. 44.SC
'al Oil Co., gas and
''-..--..-.............. 1886
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

AT 300 o'clOck P. NJ, the BOAT
adjourned until 1000 o'clock A.
NJ, July End, 1929.
At 1000 o'clock A. M, July 2,
1929. the Board resumed pursuant
to adjournment made, all mem
hers of the Board and the Clerk
present.
The Board continued passing
claims as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26


Edw. Iverson, road insp.--.. 8
Farmers Oil Co., oil and gas 20
Chris Modem, road work. 10
G. L. Ingell, road work. :
S. P. Nichols, road work. Z
Albert Ator, road work. 7
Theodore SENEGAL, road work {:
VIM. F. Mats, road work. IL
A. E. Guenther, road work
Caterpillar Tractor Co., re-
pairs ----..-----.-------------------
Charley Belts, road work i
Adolph f. Lee, road work i
Roy Anderson, road work
John Egger, road work.
, George Anderson, road work
, ALI. Shea, road work
Louis Van Hee, road work. l
o Eddie Lee, road work 1
Alfred Larsen, road work
j. G. Van Hee, road work !
Art Dubry, road work
Art Dubry, road work
Cecil Balm, road work
A. M. Eaton, road work.
" Janus Jorgensen, road work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

etc, brought up by the opponent
Of the cut, have, we believe, no bear
ing in this instance, since we az
not asking the government fd
funds but will dredge the channa
with our own funds"
Major Putnam in discussing tn
matter after the hearing declare
that I'VE believe confidently ths
the army engineers will not perm,
a cut through the island unless 1t
~conclusiyely proved that such a CT
will not affect the present Vale
and government project at BrazD-
Santiago pass. Such proof woul
have to be based on observation
and records Of tides for a period (
at least a year, and such obServs
tons were not used in drawing til
conclusions stated by proponents (
the cut in the hearing at Harlingel
For this reason we believe the per
mission will not be granted"
Major Putnam also expressed tn
belief that the matter of cost an.
feasibility, which he brought out !
length in his talk before Major FGs
will be considered.