davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
WHEAT STOCK
DWINDLES To
HALF AVERAGE
MOntana's Interior Re-
Serve Reflects u. S.;
Some Areas Get Rain

Stocks of wheat in Montana's in
terror mills, elevators and ware
houses was estimated at 4,286,000
bushels on the first of April. This
less than half the amount of wheat
in the same positions a year ago,
when stocks of 10,473,0O0 bushels
were reported. This years stocks
are also less than the average
stocks held by interior mills, eleva-
tors and warehouses on April l for
the period 1852 which amounted
to 5,217,OOO bushels.
Stocks of wheat on farms April 1
also showed a reduction for the
state, from 4~2,O56,000 bushels a
year ago to 35,861, 900 bushels this
year. The ten-year April 1 average
G933-42) farm stocks were 49,
715,000 bushels.
In the United States, stocks of
wheat in interior mills, elevators
and warehouses on April 1 are
estimated at 66,759,000 bushels.
The April l stocks are lower than
in any year since the 1935-37
drought period. They amount to
but little more than One-third of
the record stocks of 181,O9 900
bushels on April l, 1912, and the
1865 l 900 bushels on April l, 1943.
They are about three-fourths Of
the eight-year %(1935-42) average
for this date of 8%9,712,OO0 bushels
in these positions.
Rains Reported
Beneficial rains totaling from
near half an inch to over al inch
were received in the southern tier
of Montana counties and over much
of the eastern third of the state
east of a line extending from Phil
lips to Big Horn counties in closing
days of the week. Light showers
of a quarter of an inch or less fell
in the central and northwestern
portions where more moisture is
needed. In the higher elevations,
precipitation was mostly snow.
Temperatures averaged near nor-
NAL with afternoon readings be-
tween 60 and 70 degrees generally
Wednesday through Saturday.
Little freezing weather occurred ex-
in the mountains the first
mornings and the last. More than
usual amount of sunshine was re-
There were no severe
storms, but numerous high winds
were reported.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
THETA RHO GIRLS AID
IN |NST|TUT|NG CLUB
WEDNESDAY, At JOLIET

Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls insti-
tuted a new club at a meeting last
Wednesday in Joliet. Later a class
of 20 candidates was initiated. The
ceremony was held by candlelighL
with Mrs. Alice M. Dodge of Lewis
town, Montana assembly president,
in charge. Assisting her were Re-
bekah officials, Mrs. Ards Dixon
of Billings, Mrs. Mayme Henderson
and Mrs. Adah Hines of Red Lodge
and Mrs. Effie Gerard of Laurel.
The club was named Shining Jewel
Theta Rho club.
Accompanying the Laurel club to
Joliet were Mrs. Minnie Merle Fen
ton, Mrs. Gertrude Burdett, Mrs.
Lillian Wage, Mrs. Lora jacobson,
Mrs. Ollie Durham, Mrs. Gerard,
Mrs. Leta Hiner and Mrs. w. C.
Phillips.
Also in attendance were members
of Guiding Star Theta Rho club of
Billings, with their advisor, Miss
Bernadine Clinton.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Decree By Mayor
Designates May 6
AS CarnatiOn Day

"Lest we forget" Forty-six years
ago, on April 25, the congress of
the United States declared that a
state of war had existed between
this country and the kingdom of
Spain since April 81, 1898.
A call went out from President
Mckinley for $4,000 volunteers and
the fleet was ordered to blOcade the
enemy ports. Over a period Of four
years nearly a. half million men vol
Unteered.
If you will pardon the use of the
words, those hardy veterans are to-
day called cold men,"
The Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans each year on
the first Saturday in May appear on
the streets selling red carnations.
president McKinley's favorite
flower.)
The proceeds of this sale is used
in furnishing aid and comfort to
worthy veterans and their depend
ents among us and to other patriotic
activities.
Appreciative of your generous rs
sistance in past years, they are
again soliciting your support.
1 therefore proclaim May 6, 1914,
Carnation Day.
PETER D. THOMSON,
Mayor of the City Of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
REBEKAH CHIEF VISITS
EVERGREEN LODGE 86
At SESSION MONDAY

Mrs. Ann Mcbride OF Bozeman,
warden of the Rebekah assembly
of Montana, made an official visit
Monday to Evergreen lodge No. sc.
A potluck dinner at $50 preced-
ed the regular business meeting of
the lodge. Guests were present
from Columbus and Billings and in
cluded Mrs. Lucille Flatmo, vice
president of district IL, and Mrs.
Ards Dixon, past president of dis
trict II.
A gift was presented Mrs. Nc
Bride. There was also a gift from
the lodge honoring Miss Shirley
Teeters, one of the young members,
who is leaving for service in the
Waves.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Gives S25 TO
r. c. War Fund; Final
Total Is S5,138.85

Chairman Paul Wilson of the Red
Cross war fund committee announc-
ed this week that the Byam P. T.
A. has turned in $25, derived from
a recent dance and other activities,
as a community contribution to the
war fund. Mrs. Conrad Henry, in
charge of solicitations in the Byam
district, brought in the money.
After running 80 days the cam
paign closed on March 81. The
quota for Laurel and vicinity was
$4,000, which was quickly exceed
ed. With Byam's contribution in
cluded, the grand total now stands
at $5,13S.S5, Wilson said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
PembertOn AHOcates
State School Funds

State public general funds have
been allocated the 295 teaching
units in 35 Yellowstone county dis
tricts, T. E. Pemberton, county
superintendent of schools reported
last week. The ALLEGATION is made
on the basis of number of class
rooms in each district.
Funds for district 7, and sur
rounding districts were apportioned
as follows: La0rel, $3,1O1.S5 for
elementary and $1,723.25 for high
school; district IS, Hawthorne,
S344.65; district %, Allendale,
$344.56; district SO, Sunny Valley,
$344.65; district 40, Spring Creek,
S172.33; district Sc, Byam, S344.65
and district 81, Webster, $172.33.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

from Billings high school with the
class of 1921.
While this is the first time Miss
Davies has sought election to Of
flee, she has had experience in the
office for which she seeks the Re-
publican nomination. She was dep
uty clerk of the court during the
term of the late George M. Hays,
and after Mr.. Hays death in 1898
she was appointed clerk of the
court to complete the unexpired
term. Last August she resigned as
deputy in that office and since then
has been office deputy for Sheriff
Herbert Bailey.
In announcing her candidacy, Miss
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
MISS DAVIES FILES
FOR CLERK or COURT
Seeks Republican Nomination
At July Primary-Has Serv-
ed AS Deputy In Courthouse

Miss Katie Davies filed Saturday
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for clerk of the dis
trict court at the primary election
that will be held July IS.
She has been a resident of Bill
lings since 1909, and is the daugh-
ctr of the late r. NJ. Davies, for
many years a real estate dealer in
Billings. She was reared and edu-
Gated in Billings and graduated
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

they're vital cogs in that machine.
Women of the women's army
corps are now performing 239 Of
those special jobs, for which their
civilian training and experience fit
ted them or for which the army
itself gave them the necessary
training.
A new WAC enlistment policy
now makes it possible for a woman
to enlist for a specific job,
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

The job of building and equipping
a modern army, and of keeping it
in running order and fighting trim,
is not only a task of staggering
proportions, but it is one that calls
for the accurate performance of
hundreds of specialized duties.
They're things often not generally
thought of, and that might seem
small in comparison to the enormity
of the entire war machine, but
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Two From Here To
Compete At BOzeman

Representing Laurel in the wen
tieth annual scholarship contests
being held during High School week
at Montana State College in Boze-
man are Wayne Scheidecker, who
entered the tipping II contest and
the piano solo event in the music
department, and Robert Tharalson,
who entered the major social science
contest.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Dedication OF Trees To Service
Men and Women Is Set or May 9

by eighth grade girls directed by
Miss Florence Shirk.
Remarks by Campbell Calvert.
Addresses by speakers represent
ing the American Legion and Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
Group singing of "Star Spangled
Banner" by the audience.
B~enediction by Rev. T. C. Strobel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
AT State Meeting

Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford, state secre-
tary of the Parent-Teache associa-
ton, has returned from Helena
where she attended the meeting Of
the state board. Presiding at the
meeting was Mrs. C. w. Gross,
former Laurel resident who is pres
ident of the Montana association.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Public Service Corporation!
To Pay More in Virginia
By the Associated Pfeka.


RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 22.-Final
assessments announced by the State
Corporation Commission indicated
that public service corporations OF
Virginia will pay general taxes this
year OF more than 1881 900.
The figure represents an increase
OF $783 900, Or ll.6 per cent over the
preceding year. An increase of
$685. 900 IN taxes paid by steam rail-
roads and $l20,50o in taxes paid by
power companies accounted for
most Of the raise. Taxes on steam
boat companies were the only ones
to show decline under l943.
The taxes which must be paid were
figured on property assessment OF
nearly $3.50, 500, 900, a net increase OF
81 ,426 900 over 1943.
Thirty-three steam railroad COM
panies accounted for nearly $5,OOO.- :
600 in taxes. The largest taxpayer in
Virginia is the Norfolk g. Western
Railway Co., with q tax Of 81, ,772, ,67o
State taxes to be paid by other
railroads included: Atlantic Coast
Line. $1l2.638; Chesapeake d. Ohio
81 y057 ,281; Richmond, Fredericks-
burg g. Potomac, 1896 ,43s: Seaboard
S124,926; Southern, 1928 1888, and
Virginian, $3l8,5e2.
Nine electric railway companies
contributed taxes Of nearly 5000, 900.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co.. with
gross receipts Of $10,334, 900, paid a
tax Of $193,000
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Textile Men Urged
To Speed Up Work
On Navy Contracts
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 22.-Rep-
reSentAtives Of North American
clothing industries renewed discus
sions OF wartime and postwar prob
lens today after hearing 4 Navy
spokesman assert that the service
needed the cotton textile industrys
increased support In clothing Its
fighting personnel.
Rear Admiral william j. Carter
chief OF the Nays Bureau OF Sup
plies and Accounts, told the opening
session OF the three-day meeting
yesterday that the speedy advance
Of American forces In the Pacific
had drained Navy clothing stocks
to the critical point.
Our clothing Job Is only partly
done," he said. 1--WE all have the
responsibility Of seeing that our
fighting men are well clothed. Don't
let us fail them because Of any mis-
taken idea that victory Is here"
Other speakers were George H
Barnes OF. Nashville. Tenn, presi-
dent Of the Southern Garment
Manufacturers Association, the
meetings sponsor, and Oscar
Johnston Of Memphis, president OF
the National Cotton Council.
Mr.. Barnes urged political opposi-
ton by business to what he called
highly organized subversive groups
and advocated the election to leg
islative positions Of men who are
against useless bureaus and cen
tralization OF power In Washing
ton"
Close cooperation between cotton
producers and consumers to avoid
a buying power decline was advo-
Gated BY Mr.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Stock Market Drifts
IrreguIarIy Lower
In Slow Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-stock
market leaders continued to drift
today without being subjected to
any particular pressure and. while
there were . few isolated strong
spots present, declines Of fractions
to a point or more predominated.
Dealings were relatively slow
from the start and quotations at the
worst around noon. Extreme recess
sions were reduced near the close
although volume failed to expand
on the attempted revival. Transfers
for the full stretch ran to around
600, 900 shares.
I.ightness of liquidation again was
encouraging the analysts who felt
that such offerings as appeared still
reflected ultra-caution Of those who
feared that temporarily severe
repercussions might follow a sudden
Nazi crash because OF home unpre-
pareuneSS Tor reconverSion. Stocks
IN the peace category remained more
or less favored.
Briggs Mfg. moved counted to the
trend, hitting peak for 1914. In
the rear ranks the greater part OF
the time were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Chrysler
Graham-Paige, United States Rub
Der, Sears Roebuck, Texas Co., Ger
tain-teed, International Harvester
Douglas Aircraft. Kennecott. West
inghouse, American Can and Texas
Co.
Bonds dipped with stocks.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Postwar Role Of Business
Committees Questioned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pre6k>
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
said yesterday, The role Of hun
dreds OF Once Of Price Ad.ninistra-
ton and War Production Board
Industry Advisory Committees ir re-
conversion activities is unclear."
The NAM News, published weekly,
said this appeared as q crucial prob
lem OF the reconversicn period "as
q result Of recent exchange Of cor
respondence between John Lord
OBrian, general counsel Of WPB,
and Attorney General Biddle on the
question Of industry committees"
and their part in end of war and
postwar Government planning.
Raymond 8. Smethurst, NAM
counsel. this week completed an
analysis Of the legal aspects OF the
problem" the NAM News said, con-
cluding that the Government policy
as set forth in the Biddle letter does
not give adequate protection to
businessmen undertaking to CO.
operate with agencies OF the Gov
ernment In developing reconversion
plans and activities
The publication said Mr.. Smeth-
urst concluded that the situation
would seem to call for specific legis-
Iatlve authorization"
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Wholesale Commodity
Index Drifts Lower

The weekly wholesale Commodity
price index. compiled by the Ma
tlonal Fertilizer Association, de-
clined fractionally to 1888 in the
week ending August 10 from 1884,
In the preceding week. A month
ago this index registered 1882 and
q year ago 1851, based on the 1886
80 average as 100.
The farm products group receded
slightly. Although there were lowe,
quotations on one grade of wheat
higher quotations on another grade
OF wheat and. on rye caused the
grains index number to advance
slightly. Lower prices on ewes more
than Offset the small increase on
cattle.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO: Aug. .. UP,.-Rye future,
more than cent a bnshel at times OF,
selling inspired partly by the weak cot
ton and stock markets. Wheat and oats
fell insympathy.
Commission house and local diquida-
ton depressed rye prices Houses with
Northwestern and Southwestern connec-
lions were reported selling December and
commission houses also sold oats, and de-
mand appeared limited.
Wheat closed VI to- "a cents lower
September. I'm: rye was unchanged te
IA, down, September. 1.O7H-ta, snc
Barley was UNCHANGED to " lower, Sep
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 9: A9 twFA,.-salable
moss; $4,000 total 1900 active, fully
!aab; weights over 24o pounds and most
pounds. l3.00-l4.0o: complete clearance
salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
1000: fed steers and yearlings slow, steady
10 weak common light slaushter steers
very dull; bulk all grades, 13 50-1775; top
1898; heifers in fairly broad demand At
3.0O-IS; 70: choice heifers topped at II IS:
COWS fully steady; most beef cows 775-
1913; strictly good Montanss. 1925: lisht
Gamers; as a75o525: bulls steady to eaay.
ings; vealers steady at 1900 down; stock
cattle very scarce.
salable sheep. 1000 total, $500;
medium to choice spring lambs active
mostly 25 hisher: Gull and common kind
slow. steady; eitht double sood and choice
around so pound Washington spring lambs
1900 straisht; early sales good and choice
native sprinsers, 14.40;. mostly to 1880:
some ONE, native springers held above l4.75;
common. 9. 6.00-9.5O: scattered early sales
down.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
New Highs Registered
By Leading Stocks
On D. {. EXCHANGE
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Issues listed on the Washington
STOCK Exchange have recently dis
played unusual strength, several
new 1874 high marks being regis
tered.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred
opened the week at LOG, a new peak
for the year. while gas common
came out at as, eQualling the years
best price. Garfinckel 51a per cent
preferred. selling at IS, has returned
to an earlier 1914 high point.
woodward g. Lothrop common,
moving at 4334, is only fractionally
under the years top.
All the bank stocks, which have
figured In the trading so far this
year, are now at their peaks, in
cluding National Capital. Riggs Ma
tional, Washington Loan Trust,
National Bank Of Washington,
Americn Security e. Trust, and
Union Trust. Lanston Monotype
and Mergenthaler Linotype are also
close to their 1914 tops.
New Oil Company Launched.
Formation of the American East
ern Petroleum Co., jointly owned by
Standard of California and the
Texas Company, was announced
here today. Harry D. Collier, presi-
dent of Standard and w. S. s.
RODGERS, chairman of the board OF
Texas, stated American Eastern Will
manage foreign exploration and de-
velopment activities Of companies
Jointly owned by Standard and
Texas. with the exception OF their
Arabian and Bahrein interests.
Bank Officers on Vacations.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, president OF
the District Bankers Association
and trust officer of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, is on a vacation untl
after Labor Day. George Q. Vass,
yice-president and cashier OF the
same bank, is also on his vacation,
Corcoran Thorn, president OF the
American Security g. Trust Co., mas
gone to New Hampshire for snort
vacation.
c. Louis Eckloff, assistant cashier
of the National Metropolitan Bank,
has returned from vacation.
John A. Reilly, president OF the
Second National Bank, Will remain
at Cape May, N. j., until Labor
Day.
washington Properties, Inc, TO
bonds. dropped five points during
July to 901a, according to the
Amott Baker review. National Press
Building 4las gained a point, while
Press Building 3-5s were up a.
Mayflower Hotel stock was un-
changed at 6i2.
Bond Redemptions Small.
The Treasury announced today
that sales of series E, and q
United States Savings Bonds, first
offered on May l, 194l, reached $36,--
$50 900 900 on July 81, 1914, and OF
this sum only $3,347 ,000, 900, or 9.23
per cent had been redeemed.
Series E bond sales alone totaled
$25 SIT 900 900. of which $3,O45 .OOo,-
600. or ll.86 per cent had been re-
deemed. OF the total amount OF E,
Fand G bonds issued, 90.77 per cent
is still invested in these securities,
the report said.
Financial District Comment.
In the first seven and half
months of this year, department
store sales in the fifth district were
4 per cent ahead Of last year.
ABA headquarters has sent
booklet to every bank in the United
States stressing the different serv-
ices offered.
Maryland Fund has declared
dividend of 6 cents per share, pay
able September IS to stock OF rec
ord August 81.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, AUG 20 14,-cotton re.
tc{ee toae 90 cents bale in early trading
recovered partially in later dealinss on
covering and new buying. Influenced By
duced legislation to Increase the cation
loan loan rate from 92A per cent to e5 pc!
since It was indicated that the hisher loa n
rate VIII not be pressed unless raw cotton
PRICES failed to reach parity
Late AFTERNOON prices were 30 to 5l
cents 4 bale lower October, 2l ,54 De-.
cember. @l.34. and March, 2l19
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Aug. % R.-The visible
supply Of wheat increased 3,s21 900 bush::
els during the last week to q total OF
Of Trade reported. Corn decreased 1885,
600 bushels TO 10.929, 900 bushels, oats IN
creased 1,7O7.OOO to 7,178,OOO, rye de-
creased 1,799 900 to II ,341 900, and soy
beans decreased $4,000 to 1,S10,0OO.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. % l4n.-Tne Be.
cuIlties commission reported today these
deaIers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for August 2I: All
sales involving 95,IsI shares, includins "a
snort sales involving eb2 shares
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 OP.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (0reat Britain in dol
| lars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket. 10 per cent discount or 30 United
States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain, ofaciAl BUYING,
| "a OF; selling, 81 .04.
Latin America: Argentina free "a go, up
;01 of cent: Brazil free lon; Mexico,
&c. .65n.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Awarded Rail Issue

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ R.-Salo-
mon Bros. & Hutzler today were
high bidders for a new SIS, 500 900
New York Central Railroad equip
ment trust certificate issue, bidding
99.539l for the certificates as las.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
(pr!ees paid net fob. Washingtonj:
E0G6--Market frm. Prices paid for
sradtns stations (August 22J: whites.
browns, mixed colors: u g. grade A, iarse.
e; 2. g grade A. medium, 37-3S; averaSe'
iu medium. SO; U. 8. grade c. 29-30; averaFe,
29k; current receipts. nearby ungraded
ssas' s' ~ 80: receipts, Government-graded
,,I LIVE PoULTRY--Market steady; receipt,
hoerai; prices paid net fob. washington
according TO mileage): Broiiers and fryers.
25-2o; fowl. coiored. pounds and up. fS.
II: . to 4 pounds Fl ga Leghofn, 21.2i
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garhnckel common-lOO at 1S3l
washington Gas common-1O at 25, 4
at 25
Potomac Electric Power 5h,T PREFERRED
5 at 1OS1s
Washinston Gas $3.50 preferred-b at
106.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
ADDHe1lmAto Sa00 Today.
1880 an. 1So $50 1900 noon 3eA Ao(

100 pm. s73 500 1900 pm. S25 oSo
tpntt Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reorSenixed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF divtdends In the fofeEoine table
81: aEue q :s:a o On
less .othefwise noted. special Or extra divi-
de1ds aye not included. Z IT DIVIDEND.
or stock, Declared or paid 10 far this
yeer. PAYABLE IN stock 8 Paid last yea7
p Payaple In Canadian funds K .Accumu-
Evening star., 1944-08-22

2hs 72-67----1 100 ~
FOREIGN. 200
Antioa IL Is A. ASA
Antwerp s. So 03A
Chill Sc Sept61a 10
Peru lat 6s 81 7oA
oueensld 6s ~ lo1A
Rio Dc J 6N s63 1914
NEW YORK CITY
% % ll2A
DOMESTIC. 200
Am lob ~ 62 .. lo@A
ACt lst q b2-- lo2zb
H&O 0b A----- S2A
BAO % G 80 -
BAO 1000 D. .
B6O u A0 - eoN
nko 9 y 50. esH
Bost Ne zhs 10 -
1rk q q o. At. Ill
But RAP 81 o 80
B G r q \ s. ~ 76
Can N 41as 81 113
Can p ~ perp 9A1
Celotex 3As IS lo3A
Cen q en- 6s % A5A
Cen q lst 81 Is g.
Cen pae IS 90 07h
Cen ? lst q 20 1854
| c RH n J 30 ~ 31h
Chi d Alt 3s 20 ASA
cD&o 4hs IT,. 1oeA
C 3 ] Inc o7-- 52A
C1&L RI g. 47-- 75A
CAePP 81 rs 56h
CA9PP Sc 1000 1854
CA6p AMs 30 p 06
CM6P 4hs 50 c o
| cN1P gn d 30 01h
CNW AIS % VI 67M
| C&NW - 80 VI 1oSh6
GRIP 4hs 50 4. A7h
GRIP q 40 70
Ct q T 81 - - 100
coynl M inc 90 LAG
Com I'd ans So 113iA
Del q Rud A. 63 o4N
Det T r Ans 81 lo7iA
D q 3 a. A IS 81. A6N
Erie ANS 201b 02ll
Fla Z c IS - 81
Fran Sug 6s So loz
Hud C IS 90 A. 7lH
H q n r Is 81 62M
n h M IN 81 81 asa
&c IS 81 1874
&c Is So ---- 77A
ICrAs IS TIN