davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

lRIAARooK IELANpR.I
sock ISLAND 70 Peoria.

AooE ISLAND 70 FEoErA.
Leave. Arrive
Express 700 a. IN. $50 p. IN.
Ciaolnnati Express, l.S0P.m. 1920 =. N.
sAtn nsoE IsEAHp TO COAL VALLEY.
Leave. Arrive
Rock Island s II.os9 l ~; q m m
20. 9 Mail leaving here GI LIS makes close
connection ct PsoriA with the i. b . W. for all
points east and south.
A through coach for Chicago 10 attached TO
the Express leaving here 81 7.90 an.
BURLINGTON, oHDAR RAPIDS = MIHKK-
sofa n. n.
P-ssug gers leaving Rock Island ct 6.Ab .. m.
on the O. Il. A. AP. road, make close concessions
through 10 Darlington (arriving there at l2.3Ol
aud ~ Keokuk. Also by lsaVingOu same train,
passengers can connect 81 GrSnell for Oak.
loosA sad Eddyvills, to the South aud for Mar
shAltown, Austin, MIMI and 81. Paul to sh'
north.
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.
Passengers leaving Rock Island on the o. n
I. D p. road At Gas p. IN. 60 directly through {,
LeaVenWorth, Kan1ss, arriving there ct ii .. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

New BONDS FROM SALOON KEEPERs.-We
understand that Mayor Murdoch has come
to the conclusion that all saloon keepers
must give additional bonds, under the new
law, which took effect July /. This is the
course pursued in Chicago, he says, and he
thinks i, necessary in order to protect the
saloon keepers from indictment. OF course
every soloon keeper knows that he is aud
has been FROM the first Of this month, liable
for al the penalties Of the law, whether he
gives new bonds or Moths, was the opin-
ion of the City Attorney, and of other Au'
lhorities-snd i, is believed that be is also
liable TO indictment if he tails to give new
bonds as required by the law. There has
been no judicial decision TO this effect bu.
the course pursued in Chicago has been
taken on what is supposed to be good legal
advice, and we understand that our Mayor
proposes TO pursue the same course, and ID
now ready 10 receive the new bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
worEs. HRRK AND THERE.

A Ere in DAven port, Saturday afternoon,
destroyed two stables CD Third Street. Loss
$500.
We are glad to hear TINT Lucius Wells,
Esq, is able to ride ont, and hope he will
soon recover his health.
The bovine-raiders, last night, collected
ten cows to gether in the pound. 1t wasn't
much Of a night for cows either.
B. B. Hart, an engineer, of Lyons, is now
engaged in surveying line for the Dubu
que railroad, from Lyons TO Muscatiue.
The oldM. & NJ. corporation has sued the
c., R. l. & P, its successor, for the recovery
Of certain books and papers in its possess
ion.
We have no recollection Of such an op-
presEively hot day IS this, up to P M,
when refreshing thunder shower relieved
the suffering people.
The eastern bound mail train, over the
c., R. |. 4 P. road was delayed about two
hours this A. NJ. in consequence of freight
train jumping the track near Oxford, Iows
The Western Union Railroad campany
have constructed number of iced refrigsr
Asor cars for the transportation of perishabl,
articles, such as butter, eggs, etc, for ths
southern market. They run from Milwau
kee to this city where they connect with. tn,
Rockford road for St, Louis.
Notwithstanding the Union says "Gran
has shown great skill in his selection o
men" for Office holders, be seems 10 be il
trouble with them ell the time. From hi
first selection Of cabinet officers to the pres
enI time he has been in constant turmoil
and his ofice-h holders are now telling wha
they know about the Grant Ring. "Whel
rogues fall out"-eh?
The new railroad track on the Islam,
strikes the O., r. /. & P road Just north o
the new railroad bridge over the mai
avenue south of the Arsensl-follows
gradual curve TO the southeast, crosses tn
old track north Of the avenue crossing
strikes in a north-esstsrly direction an
terminates at the south-eAst of the machin
shop. The grade requires considerable eS
eavation east Of the old G., R. l. Il P. tracl
while west of it the grade is all filing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
CITY.
omcta1 Paper.

THE wEArHER.-The following is the
record Of temperature as indicated in the
shade on the north side Of The Argus
OFTfcR, to-day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
John Roots Bitters.

John Roots Bittsrs are mily medicine.
John Roots Rittsrs cure general debility.
JohR Roots Bittsrs cure dyspepsia. Use
it.
John Roots Bittsrs cures fever and sKue.
John Roots Littsrs cures all bilious dis
eases.
John Roots Bittsrs cures nsrvousnsss and
headache. Try il. They are warranted.
John Roots Bittsrs cure indigsstion. Try
1t.
John Roots Bittsrs are not " hiSk drink,
Roots Bitters for sale at the Harper House
Drug Store. maya decd v,f&wly
John Roots Bittsrs are sold by AL drug
gists. John BengstOn, and Emil Keher, Rock
Island, H., Wholesale and retail druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

"Toilesins" for the complexion is the best
Price 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

MANHOOD WoNASHooD! Who may marry,
who not. Why? Impsdiments, causes and
cure; I0s pages sent, saslsd, for 25 cents. Ad.
dress: DR.. Whittier, GIT St. Charles street, St
Louis, Missouri, who treats all chronic, virulent
and special diseases. The most useful specalis
of the age,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
--GLU-ENE--

Mends and makes as strong as new, all kinds of
FURNITURE,
CHINA,
GLASS,
CROCKFRY,
MARBLE,
PORCELAIN,
Eases,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
COAL
For Sale or Rent.

THE SHERMAN SALOON, WASHINGTON
Il Street, With ave rooms, on lease Of "a years,
all In go0S ssndition, with . good run Of Gus.
.om, else water iron the new Water Works.
Ees turthsr particulars inquire OF o. b. Hug.
Glns, % on the Premises. iyIIdtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
Medical

Attention Is called TO the advertisement of Dr.
Bohannan, of ST. Louis, Mo. His reputation /,
that of one of the most successful physicians in
his speciality 10 the West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

Table Linen at cost At May Bro. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29
CITY BULLETIN.
EroAso. RocxTaI.1TpA PAorPIo =. \

chIoAao, ROCK ISLAND PAoIFlo - -
Trains lsavs Rock IslAnd-sorHs sAsI.
DAv RKnr.a. ana Mail s.l5 a. m.
hosh Iaf.nd A..ammoa.tiop 400 y. IN.
Aigh' Express, "''V y ~
Day EKprs.s and Mail, e;ee
Night hxPrsss, o'F
Rock Island Accommodation.
r. Barsau Junstlon. Leaves Bureau Junction.
s.O0p.m. Csc am.
The Day BEprsss aud Mail leaving here at
sI5 .. IN, eounssts ~ Bureau function Ht 1913
., m, for Peoria.
The Night RKprsss leaving here at 1889 pm.
sonnsots At Bureau At lisO p, N, Tor Peoria.
WESRRRM pNIoM R.R.
aotNa oBTH LEAVn. ARRIVE
Ekprsss q Nail, $50 .. m. $50 D. N.
Mixed Passsn ger, 4il5 p. N. 1870 an
ooupSsn with all roads for the east and west.
ROCKFORD, n. IsLAHD AsR. LOUIS R. ..
Between Rock Island and Sterling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-29

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
Y NEW HAVEN, Conn. Preparatory 10 College
val Academies. Fall session, Both year begins Sept
18th. For Catalogues, address Gen WIN. II. RUS.
SELL, Principal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

ApractjcaI breeder says: TobandIe
hogs to the best advantage, a pasture
is needed Of mixed grasses-clover,
blue grass and timothy-and is best if
there IS no running water og stock
ponds in the lot. Hogs do better
where there are no branches or STOCK
ponds to walIow in. In place thereof
have good we'll water pumped for them
Have troughs made, and nail strips
across, eight inches apart, to keep the
hogs from lying down il the water,
and let those hogs be pu. On the floors,
to keep them from digging up wallow-
ing holes. If any feed be given, it
should be soaked in swill barrels for
twelve hours before feeding-no longer
and fed to them as drink.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Importance of Changing seed often

1t has long been observed by intelli
gent farmers that seed err plants pro
cured from distant places. within she
collateral parallels Of latitude, appear
to grow with more strength of yigor
IN their new stations than when kept
and cultivated in their native places.
On this fact all the rules for a change
Of seed, or of species Of plant for an
other of the same genus, are founded.
A change Of seed is almost always
practically safe and eminently benef-
DIAL. A change OF seeds, sets or plants
from one description Of soil to another
or from valley 70 mountain, or vice
versa, seems to possess g renovating in
fuence on crops. It Is On this priuci-
pie that the practice of rotation Of
crops is based. Plants appear to be
come tired Of an old station, except
aquatic plants which are constantly re-
ceiying new elements Of nutrition from
fresh supplies Of water.
Land plants. as trees, for instance,
occupy the same SPOT for ages, but they
at last decay from sheer docrepitude.
The lateral extension Of the roots
the lateral runners or offsets with which
many Of them are furnished. some
above the ground as the strawberry,
others under the ground. as the couch
grass, thistle, etc. shows that plants,
ike animals, require a change Of pas
ture as well as tie change of air
Every oae well acquainted with the
growth of plants knows that they re-
quire frequent change of soil, though
but few consider that change Of air
is also beneficial 1t Is well known
that some plants thrive much better in .
one locality than another. There are
many plants that never thrive, nor
live, in the smoky atmosphere
Of London, but when removed to
distance Of twenty or thirty miles
from that city grow Iuxuriantly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Farm and FIrcside.


The Agricultural editor O. the
Nashville Union and American says
The scarcity of hay and oats should
stimulate our farmers to prepare large
ly for turnips. There Is probably no
crop of equal value that is so neglected
as the turnip crop. TurniPs are east
ly raised, yield beautifully and are rel
ished as food by almost all kind Of
stock. Cows love them cooked, and
they are voraciously eaten by hogs,
especially when mixed with other food,
sheep thrive on them and in England
and Scotland subsist through the win
ter on nothing else.
The cost of raising turnips does not
exceed FIVE cents per bushel Land
that has been cowpened and frequently
broken is the best. Two pints Of seed
to the acre are sufficient, and ~ nany
turnip growers thought too much.
Could a stand be assured one seed for
each four inches square would be suffi-
cient but the hot suns Of August and
the sucking fly has become such a pest.
that It would be poor economy to stint
the seed and fail to secure a good stand.
The English use more than two pints.
but thew sow in drills usually as
VIC nIant COTTON and Thin ont the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Grass, Cheese and Money.

UfdsS, tncGsO anu MUHcys
An enterprising man, WHO wants to
make money in sure way, can hardly
do better than to make two blades of
grass grow where one, and possibly
none, grew before; and then convert
his grass into cheese, and his cheese
into money. 1t is for good reason
that the farmers of New York convert
their grass into cheese rather than into
beef and horsefesh it pays them
much better. The heritage that will
produce one pound Of beef in a three
year old steer, often waiting three
years for the return in cash, will pro-
duee two or three pounds of cheese
within few days after the heritage is
consumed. On tie writer's farm in
Tennessee, grass fed beef cattle are
worth only four dollars per hundred
pounds; while good cheese would sell
at three or four times that price. Put
these facts together, and the reader
will have an inkling of the causes now
at work developing a remarkable dairy
interest in the United States.
There is another element in this ag-
ricultural problem which is of eqnaI
importance. The indefinite millions
of laboring people in Europe find by
experience that good cheese is a cheap
er and better article out of which to
form healthy blood than meat. Mans
teeth show that nature intended that
they should eat some flesh, especially
in his savage primitive state. Bat.
when he passes out of this canine era
Of the species, there is no reason why
he should like to press the human teeth
SO often into meat. like deg. Habit
(and the worse the habit the closer
it clings to u.s. makes fools Of US all.
To understand the natural science of
this subject, let tie reader see in milk
a most nutritious substance prepared by
nature for the rapid and healthy growth |
Of the young Of all mammaIia, Of
which man IS one genius. Cheese be- |
ing milk with the water taken out, |
and part Of the sugar (Which had bet |
ter be in, it is not flesh, but vegetable /
food advanced tLree-fJur;hs Of the !
way to the condition Of good meat, I
With a streak Of fat and a larger streak /
ca. n juicy and easy Of digestion. The /
description applies only TO rich curds
With the butter and sugar where God /
laced them. Mean cheese gets no
raise from this pen.
In the Federal metropolis. good steak
els at from sixteen to twenty-five
ents a pound in one hundred pounds
+ which Gf lean meat there are
twenty-five POUNDS Of water. Good
hoese sells at from fifteen toseyenteen I
ents q pound, having only one third
$ much water per pound. Two
ouuds Of beef with no bone give only
alf pound Of dry nutrimont; while
nc pound Of curd cheese has three
uar;ors Of a pound Of dry nutriment. /
me laboring people Of England find
hat American choose, Of which they
onsume millions Of pounds, requires
% cooking. Meat needs a fire to cook
t, and it may BE to kill tr;chiap.
If the reader will study the above
'cts, he viii soc there is money in
rass and cheese. For making deity,
rated milk and cheese for expectation,
lie South Las many and great advan
ages, Of which more hereafter.-TD- [
I. in the Plantation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
p o try.
The New Dixie.


Away with Grant and al his forces,
Oaice-holders, dogs, and horses.
Away, away, away, away
The land has struck for Greeley,
Hurrah, hurrah
In Greeley's band Wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah!
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Away with hatred, false ambition,
Ignorance and superstition.
Away, away, away, away!
The land has struck for Greeley,
Hurrah hurrah
In Greeley's band wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah
Fgr Honest Horace Greeley.
Wen clasp with true enthusiasm,
Our hands across the the bloody chasm,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!
The land has struck for Greeley,
Hurrah, hurrah
In Greeley's band wen take our stand,
and sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The people join in fond ovation,
From North to South through all the nation
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah!
In Greeley's band Wen take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah.
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The odd white coat is now the fashion,
And soon shall grace the old White Mansion,
Hurrah, hurrah, Lurrah, hurrah
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah
In Greeley's band ven take orr stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurraL!
For Honest Horace Greeley.
Naught shan h5nceforth our hearts dissever,
But peace and love shall rule forever.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurraL,
The land has struck for Greeley.
HUrrah, hurraLl
In GrceIey's band Wen take our stand
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah.
For Honest Horace Greeley
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Ats recent meeting of the Dairy
mems Association, in Illinois. Presi-
dent King remarked that he had
been dealing in butter for thir-
ty years, and considered that May,
June and July produced the best hut
ter, if properly made and put down.
Butter containing whey Or lime would
not keep. It should be sailed to the
taste, and it will keep. All in excess
Of this IS Injurious The milk, cream.
and surroundings of the room should
be nnre.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
DR.. H0ofaad's P0dophylHn.
Or Substitute for Mercury Pills.
Tte0 Pills a Dose. Tie most Polcert5Z

Or Substitute for Mercury Pills.
Tieo Pills a Dose Tie most Po1gerful
IetLsnocelt, Vegetable Cgtzarfic hno,on.
It is mot necessary to take handful of
these Pills to produce the desired effect
two Of them act quickly and powerfully,
cleansing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
Of all impurities. The principa! ingredient
IS POdophyiIin. or the Alcoholic Extract of
Mandrake, which is by many times more
powerful, acting and searching than the
Mandrake itself It's peculiar action is
upon the Liver, cleaning it speadily from
all Instructions, with all the power of
Mercury, yet free from the injurious
results attached to the use Of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which the use of
cathartic is indicated, these pills will give
entire satisfaction IN every case. They
NEVER FAIL.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
and extreme costiveuess, Dr. Hollands
German Bitters or Tonic should be used
in connection with the Pills. TIE tonic
effect Of the Bitters OF Tonic builds up the
system. The Bitters or Tonic puriies the
Blood, strengthens the Nerves, REGULATES
the Liver, and gives strength, energy and
vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills,
and tone up the system with Bitters or
Tonic, and no disease can retain the hold, |
or even assaI you.
Recollect that it is DR.. HOOFLAND'S |
GERMAN Remedies that are so uuiver-
sally used and highly recommended and |
do not allow the Druggist to induce you
to take anything else that he may say is
Just as good, because he makes a larger /
profit on it. These Remedies will be !
sent by Express to any locality upon ap-
5Iication to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, |
It the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
III Arch ST PhiIadelnhia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Three pounds of unslacked lime, 6
sal soda, and five gallons of water put
together. When they are dissolved,
pour off the water from tie top. add
to it 6 pounds fat. and boil until
thick. Then pour in tub, and stir
till most cold. When cold, cut in
bars, and dry. Nice sand put in some
Of it is good for dirty hands, and some
can be scented.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
HIGHLANDS GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and is intended for use in
cases when some alcoholic stimulant is
required in connection with the Tonic
properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of
the Tonic contains one Bottle Of the Bit
tiers, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUN, and favored in such a manner that
the extreme bitterness Of the bitters is over
come, forming a preparation highly agree
able and pleasant to the palate, and con
tanning the medicinal virtues Of the Bit
tiers. The price Of the Tonic is : 50 per
Bottle, which many persons think too high.
They must take into consideration that the
stimulant used is guaranteed to be OF
good quality. A poor article could be
furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not
better 10 pay a little moreand have a good
article? A medicinal preparation should
contain none but the best Ingredients: and
they who expect to obtain cheap com
pound, and be benefited by It viii most
certainly be cheated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Gapes in chickens may be prevented
or cured BY mixing tablespoonful of
spirits Of turpentine to three quarts of
meal, two or three times a week, and
feeling it to them. Black pepper Is
said to he also effcaciou8, when used
in the same way.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Few things would pay a grain grow
er better than to raise peas for pigs.
No matter how buggy the peas may
he; the pigs Will cat the beetles and
peas altogether. Nothing makes firm
or or better pork and lard than peas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

4 new style Of Potato-bug, monster
GUS and strong, with back shaped
for carrying burdens, is invading Mn
uesota.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
GRAS, NJ, ENAnS, PRopRIEroR.

Formerly C. NJ. JACKSON & co.
These: Remedies are for SUE By. Drug
gists, Storekepers, and Medicine Dealers
ereTycchere feb28.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Ne2U Advertisements.
GERMAN BTTTERs

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits
of any kind,
Is different from all others. 1t is eompos-
ed Of the pure Juices, or
Vital Principle of Roots, Herbs and Banks,
Tor as incidentally termed Extracts the
worthless or inert portions Of the ingre-
dents not being used. Therefore in one
Bottle Of this Bitters there is contained as
much medicinal virtue as will be found in
several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The
Roots, &C., used in this Bitters are grown
in Germany, their vital principles extract
ed in that country by scientific Chemist,
and forwarded to the mandatory in this
city, where they are compounded and bot
tied. Containingno spirituous ingredients,
this Bitters is free from the objections urg-
ed against all others; no desire for stimu-
iant8 can be induced by their use, they
cannot make drunkards, and cannot under
any circumstances, have any but bene
fetal effect.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

all CIsims Promptly Adjusted

Through pills oflad5ng issued. s.i,Li rates
guaranfaedGo ana from Baltimore, lu..a
deiphia. New York and Boston.
BE careful and have goods marked !:
IVA. & TENN. AIRLINE, VA NOR
FOLK. VA
Bzy@ For further Information apply TO
the Depot Agent At Bristol, or 70
a. T. II. WORD, E.EE GER, ". 7.
Gen. Pass. Agent. LgachJurg, Va.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-26
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
UPON A COMPLETED RAILROAD.

THE CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND vINCENNEs
RAILROAD is now FINISHED and in ope alton, and the
net earnings upon the portion which has been in opera
ton during the past year. more than Fifty per
Cent. greater than the interest liability
These Bonds are in every respect frstelass Security,
and offer advantages for investment second TO in
the market combining all the elements of safety and
profit. THIS is NOT ROAD THROUGH AN UNSET LED
COUNTRY, WITH ITS BUSINESS TO MAKE AND BUILD UP.
The road Is DONE Will equipped, and has already fine
paving business nom the start 1t through a rich
and popuous country, where all the surrounding roads
that run into Chicago like the Illinois Central Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Chicago AMI Northwestern and
Chicago ana Alton pay from $1,000 to $4,000 per mile
The large surplus of money seeking investment is
flowing steadily into irst-cass Railroad Bonds, which
attracting shrewd and conservative investors to an
unprecedented extent.
This fact being considered and considering the fact
that this Id will enjoy the almost INCLUSIVE traffic
the region along its route, and in addition Its local
business it will have very large Block Coal" ira
that other line rival it will readily be seen that
its Bonds must largely advance price within brief
period
The Bonds for $1,000 EACH and have 20 years run,
interest payable in April and October, both principal
and interestin gold. Can be registered if desired.
The present price of The Bonds Is go and accrued
terest from Ocober lst in currency but as a small
amount of the Bonds remain unsold, with daily in
creasing demand, the price Will undoubtedly be advanced
at an early day. Parties desiring 10 invest in these
Bonds, either by direct purcha by exchange of
Bond other Securities, will well to make
Immediate application