park system, forest, monuments, scenic nders,ut weave to fight to connue to protect them, and that s r.rlegac -- t.r.'s legy. folks li lyndon johnson and kennedy also fought hard. the he is th the obama adminiration will do that, and so far it looks good and looks encouraging. tavis: finally, i kw they have talk about this is soewhat, but when you refer to the theore roosevelt crusade for america, a great phrase, what you meaby that? >> he believed that if we did forest like a lo of europe, we would be in terrle trouble -- if we derest it like a lot of europe, that we would be i terrible trouble. he put aside vst millions upon millions oacreage of land, safe places, ranging om the grand canyon which was vot to be minedor zinc and asbestos, and ve crater lakend many laces in califora. could go on all day. he give us a great dip -- great gift the crusade was a darwian crusade in this sens the origin of species pot osevelt and his mindthat we had to take care of lesser creares, and he believed tat to lose an animal is like losing a masterpce of old. least have a billion passenger pigeons --

. >> reporter: bank president r.r.ey is 85 and still comes to work everyday writing checks on his typewriter. he has two employees, 76-year-old lela coates -- that's her opening the vault -- and on the adding machine is the 71-year-old neta eldridge. the trio runs america's smallest bank with machines so old they couldn't find anyone to fix them if they ever broke down. >> i ask for 90 cents and that's what i got. >> most of what we do is in our head. but because of the government, we have to keep a certain amount of paperwork. >> reporter: this place redefines bankers' hours. it's open five hours a day. closed at noon for an hour lunch. and if you don't get your money by three in the afternoon, you're out of luck. one more thing the bank doesn't have -- an atm. if you want your money, you have to walk up to the teller and ask for it. mr. wiley's attitude is if you need money after hours, you're probably up to no good. customers say that inconvenience is a fair trade for this personal service. >> is mr. wiley in? >> ye

r.r. donnelley, ticker rrd, a printing services provider, celebrates its move to the nasdaq. >>> let's get straight to our market reporters. we're up, down about 12. >> we saw futures week all morning as the adp report came in weaker than expected. and of course the big number's on friday. on earnings, a mixed run here. procter & gamble deep by a penny, but if you look at the volume, declined 4%. organic sales growth was also weak. their earnings guidance for the current quarter a bit below analyst expectations as well. here's what's important for kraft. they had a bit different situation. they had pretty good sales growth actually here, a bit better than expected. the full-year guidance as well, that stock is now opening just down 1%. transocean, which is an oil rig company essentially reporting what most of the big companies are reporting as well. poor demand causing revenues to drop 7.6%, their second quarter earnings missed expectations as well. that stock is opening to the down side.

. >> reporter: bank president r.r. wiley is 85.still comes to work everyday, writing checks on his typewriter. he has two employees, 76-year-old leilacoats, that's her opening the vault. and on the adding machine is 71-year-old nitaee. they ran the smallest bank with machines so old they couldn't find anyone to fix them if they ever break down. >> most of what we do is in our head. but for the government we have to keep a certain amount of paperwork. >> reporter: this redefines bankers hours, it's open five hours a day. closed at noon for an hour lunch if you don't get your money by 3:00 in the afternoon you're out of luck. one more thing this bank doesn't have, an atm. if you want your money you have to walk up to the teller and ask for it. mr. wiley's attitude is if you need money after hours you're probably up to no good. customers say that inconvenience is a fair trade for this personal service. >> all right, is mr. wiley in? >> they know you by name. you don't have to worry about where your money is going. >> reporter: oakwood