davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
lVERlclN F0Ob pRoBlfwS

From "a bulletin issued by the stat
.HI.c.an of tho agricultural depart
mont O. appears th1t the rate OF in.
crease of land used each ycnr for the
growing of wheat and olta q not by
any means Keeping pace with che lu.
crease Boo population. From 1850 20
1850 Tho land devoted 90 whont rails.
lng Increased each decade enormous.
ly and the yield from about 100 600.
5000 bushels to $4,000 600. Since that
tune the Increase ln the wheat area
has been very slow, and In 1904 the
wheat acreage ls actually smaller than
10 was ln amy one of The three pre-.
ccd'ng years
Tho Same forces which tend 20
cramp the wheat area seem 90 be
working against a sufficient produc.
ton Of other things. and the chief Of
these forces may bo seen by noting
"a salient feature ~ the last census.
The 1851 towns aud cities OF the
United ShtoB which had more than
$500 inhabitants Zoe 1900 Increased in
population as a group by 90 per cent
during The decade of 10000. and the
increase during tho decade lS9OlgOO
was about 33 per cent
Tho Increase 90 population OF the
rest OF The United statoa exclusive OF
these 1851 cities ana towns was just
about "a per cent during each of ,ho
decades mentioned That is tho force
at work. and @ Is stil IN full play
people rushing 90 tho towns and
cities. leaving the farms; a huge "a.
crease in the total population 90 be
fod each year, by a natural growth
and immigration. and a practically
stationary area devoted 20 the growth
OF food for them Tho prospects look
bright for the farmer. but the con
sumner viii probably be- Obliged 90 pay
well for what he eats.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

SOME ADDITIONAL FACTS RELA.
TIVE TO THE SENATOR'S IN.
FAruATloN FOLLOWED BY A
WEDDING.

'Clarkc.Ia Chappcllo - May 25.
1901. az Marseilles France. W. A.
Clark 90 Anna y Ia Chapclio. both
of Butte. Mont"
ln this announcement the public ia
appraised of the marriage OF United
states Senator William a. Clark Go
Miss Anne q. Ia Chappollo the cub
mluaiion of romance that begun
about n.nD years ago. says tho New
York Herald
Tardy 1l announcement DO Is true.
for three years have elapsed since. On
MaraoIIIos. France the ceremony
was performed that made the hand.
some cIiId ~ the western mining
fields the bride OF the many times
millionaire and United States souat
or And with the announcement Of
the marriage comes tho tidinrs that
% has been blessed by the birth OF a
GIRL now quite two years old.
70 was while iu one Of the mining
towns who're his interests lio that
Senator Clark. about nine years ago.
was present when the miners and
their wives and families we're enjoy.
INK a Fourth OF July celebration
There were an manner OF costumes.
gaudy aud rr0tosquo. worn by the
young men and women but that
which particularly caught the eye Of
Senator Clark represented the God.
doss OF Liberty % was gracefully
worn hy a young woman. probably
thirtytyo years his junior
Senator Clark made iuquIriDa and
learned that the goddess of Impor
sonatl0n was Anna o.. IA Chapc'lo.
Senator Clark learned that Mr. Ia
Chapolla. father of uLo GIRL was "a
Frouch.Canadian physician.
Ia Chapollo died suddenly in Chi
caEo. and soon after this event Sen.
.ator Clark decided to extend financial
assistance tQ tho family not for Anna
Ia ChapeIlo alone but for her widow.
oi mother and tho children IIo was
introduced 90 Mrs Ia Chapollo and
thus met hgr children. Ho rpcngnll
ed that Anna was q girl endowed
with unusual Intelligence
Senator Clark made the rIrl hIs
ward soon after thIs and provided
her with tho opportunities Tor such
tuition a8 Dee considered she should
have 70 was an education that began
in som.uarlys in this country and was
fIUIHN.I Fu aHI.lTs uH.r.sH arH.r. fns
climax came with the opportunities
for extensive travel Mrs Clark o. at
present boz Paris
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
ANOTHER STORY
AND IT CONES FROM THE SEN.
AroR's OWN HOME At SUITE,
MONT.

The following extracts are clipped
from a special dispatch from Butte
Montana dated July ~ published lu
tho los Angeles Examiner,
simultaneously with Senator W. a.
Clark's astonishing announcement "a
New York today that be- married His
beautiful ward. Miss Anna H. Ia
ChappeIlo in MaroIIIcs. Franco. three
years ago. and that hy thls marriage
bee has a 2yoarold daughter, new and
startling features OF the Clarl,I.a4
Chnppollo iuiorfamily rnmaucos have
been revealed.
Charles Clark. the senator's son. q
was announced by Mrs Richard To
bin oi San Francisco. win marry the
aristocraHc Miss Celia TobIu ln tho
fan.
An angry scene between the sona.
tor and Charlie, a broken engagement
and the strong love Of both father
and son for tho beautiful. bat humble
Ia Chapollo daughters Is now being
gosaIppcd about here.
Charles Clark, as the story goes.
had improved tho absence OF his faith.
'r I'm Europe Tor many years in com.
pany with his ward and bride. by fan.
INK desperately in love with fair Anna
Ia Chapelle.B sister. Miss Almsleo
Ia ChappclIo 10 Is even said that
no became formally engaged 20 mar.
~ hcr and dutimlly oonHdod hls
tender passion 90 his father ON tho
senator's return from one OF his very
frequent trips 10 Europe
An angry scouo Is reported 10 have
followed between father and son upon
tho laitor's announcement that no in.
tended 10 marry into tho Ia Chapollo
family, ana the senator % said TO have
forbidden HE boy 10 we'd Miss Almsloo
under pain OF dlaiuhorItanco and a
serious break IN the family relations.
Butte has long gosslpod over the
Jealous guardianship exortod by sona.
tor Clark, over tho widow, Mrs. Ia
Chappollc. and her daughters. which
has extended over years and culmin-
ated in the announcement OF his mar.
riago 10 his fayorito three years after
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
TuE LIFE or TRADE

NUt many years ago the axiom
Competition is tho $50 of trade.
was accepted as being che true rule
col business
Experience has shown that tho az.
iom is not based upon fact. for. no
matter how much chance there may
Doe Tor competition. unless tho. COM
pot.tur shall let tho people know
thvir particular lines. competition 90.
self must Doe am unavailable factor.
ln this connection tho axiom would
better Do changed 20 read "AdyOrt.s.
lug % The life uf Trade"
Zoo proof of thiH AN successful bust.
ness men know that advertising is
the true basis OF success
Tho msn who adyortIsCE does bust.
ness. the man who doesn't, might as
VOL shut up shop.
Advertising is now nurpl upon as
part of the stock On trade, and ltB
cost is as Eerupulous'y figured upon
u6 the goods upon toe shelves or iu
che cellars 90 tho merchant.
Apr1rus 10 tho above the phIladcl.
ph.a Record remarks "No business
was over advertised 90 extensively
that % would carry itself by the mo.
mnmium &c had attained"
'lho fastest express train stops az
Cor awhile, 90 the steam Doc cut off
save when % is going down hIU"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
rRouslf WILL &c aRsrR,rlD

The apparent disposition to arhI
trato the differences between tht
packing house employees and their
employer is au encouraging Hm
Tho uumlsr uf people directly iu
volyeu Bon tho strike together with th,
suffering aul loe that sIU FAN upon
an cuurmUu. number of consumers
who have q. HtO.g uu interest lH
che dispute. ulE,s This one OF the
most important strikes OF recent
years.
The differences between the en-.
pluyors and their men appear to bo
so slight. and tho disposition 90 ar.
Mtrato 90 promising that &c is we'll
within the possibilities that tho con.
tost will boz called off within mo
next few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
VACATION DOES Ply7

Does q pay 60 make the most of an
tho powers that God has Flyou you hy
bringing superb health aud vitality o.
your AID ln developing tbom2
Does q pay 20 develop our powers
90 obsorvauoni o. learn 90 read
looks in the running brooks. ser.
mons iu stones and good 'u oyory.
th.urg'
Does o. pay TO pu' beauty into the
ne. to gather serenity uud polso from
che sweet music uf tho running
brooks and the thousand voices 90 ma.
turg?
De- o. betior 90 bo fullroundcd
man or woman with large views and
% wide outlook. or a moro automatic
machine running in tho same old
grooves year aftCr Year,
is a. a good investment 90 exchange
"a few dollars for a Frcat deal OF
health and happiness; to oconomlzo
ON that on which tho very we'll
springs of our being depend
pnes 20 pay to boo free. FOR a time.
from the petty unuoyaucDs that vox.
hinder and oKaspoutc; 90 roi out OF
ruta and old hoaton tracks and tago
in a stock Of brand new ideas?
De- q better % 60 t0 your task with
a hopeful outlook than 90 drag your
Holf 10 your work like an unwilling
slave; 20 go through l.io haltlng,
weak inefficient pessImistic, or 10
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
DIVORCE ~ EASY STAGES

Justice u.ckoy of the Brooklyn su.
promo court .s q modern Solomon.
In a case for divorce ho said 90 The
husband. 10 seems to me that you
have au impulse 20 run around. Bun
since you have supported your wife
! naturally hesitate about separating
you, because you are b0tn young. Il
might wreck your lives. as woll MS rr.
fleet upOn your children. Ia grant a
complete divorce, merely because of
your trivial misundorstandIngs. / shall
grant a separation for two years and
win allow tho defendant 90 SEQ his
children du,Ug that time"
ON This decision tho S. Louis Post
Dispatch comments as follows.
This Is am Innovation and some
people may shake their heads Hut
why is % not "a sensible means OF com.
posing matrimonial disputes?
'lt the husband and wlfo cannot
come to am understanding within two
years. thg chances arc that they were
LOO fact m,smatod and ON their dc.
mand Tho court could pronounce de-
rroo of divorce. HUt lf they think
thoir experience has hal chasten.
iue effect they can make a fresh start
together
This should bo called the divorce
hy easy stages. ON application FIRST
papers are Issued good for two years.
AZ tho conclusion OF this torn com.
pIoto divorce is granted, 81 desired.
Tho brooklyn solomon o. a man Of
understanding"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
Shipment Of Cattle.

san MarCIal n. So. July 49, ON
rhr uIght of the 10Th instant the fol.
lowing shipments OF cattle PASSED
.IuNgh thIs place Eleven cars Of
ono and two year stc,rs. asa head,
owned by o. a. slayns and shipped
from Maria, Texas, consigned Ga
Murphy a. Walker Deayor Colo
These cattle were shipped on account
of the dnutb ana 10 mo- sale ls made
iu Colorado they will be- placed iu
pasture
Also four cars OF one. two end
three year old steers. 1852 head. own.
od ami RAISED hy Frank johnson of
San Nauial anil loaded at san Mar
c.al Tho destination of this shipment
ls Ashland. lll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

bc strong. vigorous. solfroliant and
opiimlstic3
Does Il nay 10 save i've per cent
OF your Income by coonomlzing on
your vacation this year and break
down next year from the continued
strain and bo Obliged 10 pay atty per
cent for doctors bills. besides the
Time lost in enforced ldlonossi
Docs % pay the hard.workod. nerve.
uckor man to lock up BITE business
cares and ho FREQ once more. % OK.
change exhausted and Irritable uor.
YES Tor sound healthy ones which
win carry rlolslmblo sensations in.
stead of usp.ng ouos2
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
BRYAWs SQUARE MEAL
FOR FORTY CENTS.
Nebraskan Ate sumptuously al a
Restaurant In the Heart o. 81.
Louis-His Bili Of Fare.

That restaurant rates are romarka-
bly, low iu So Louis during the
Worlds Fair o. shown boy tho fact
that William jennings Bryan ate a
square meal on tho evening Of the
opening OF the democratic national
convention for forty cents
Col Bryan being lu hurry go at.
tend an important political confer.
.ouco. iursook bis hotDI and entered a
restaurant On tho heart OF tho down.
town district with him as a guest
for dinner was another delegate o.
the convention Col Bryan picked up
tho regular BIN Of faro and scanned
Ia hastily. Tho young woman waltor
waited oXpccianily.
Beef tcniorloin. with mushrooms. +"
said Col Bryan. THAT sounds good.
Brine me that. with some mashed po-
taioes and q cantaloupc What viii
you hayeg addressing hls friend.
That's good enough for me-" said
tho other delegate. "minF me the
same"
The check read aa follows;
Beet tcndorIoInd with mush.
rooms .,......,.,.,..,.. cents
I"i Toes .,tst.s........... ; cents
Ahlitlnup" ststststtstst.tslU cents
Acruss tho table from Col Brypn
sat "a Michigan politician who enjoy.
od a meat and coffee with trimmings
for a quarter of q collar.
an ~ which goes to prove that
"robbor prices" ia g. Louis ore 81
tho nature OF an lrldescout night.
mare.
Fortyc.ght varieties OF salt wntcr
dsh, native to tho waters OF Now Jer.
sDy, are exhibited 90 the Big aquarium
lu the center uf the Forestry. Fish
and Came building 40 the worll's
Fair The aquarium o. supplied with
salt water from time to time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
PROFITS IN IRRIGATION SoRK

a hoard of consulting engineers has
submitted q report Go Professor Ne
well of the geological survey 200 rc
gard 10 the shoshono lrHgatio. pro
joct iu HIg Horn county Wyoming.
This project goutemplatos tho con.
siructiun of a masonry storage dam
across shushuue river Tho dam Do 90
bu about 200 feet high. and locaie,,
eight miles west of The town OF Cody
% win impouud water from 800 900
acres. Tho wator viii Dee conducted
along The loft side of the canyon I'm O
series OF tunnels and canals three and
"a half miIgs, to whore the lands 90 be-
Irrigated arc first reached. and CON
t.nuo about sixty miles oasterly on
the lcft or north side of the river
The report states that the lands
appear tO bee of good quality and vol
adapted 90 irrigation The uryeyB
were made since the report and rec.
ommeudatIon OF the board at engln.
GERS, February l0. 1904 This report
was based Iu $4,000 acres The gubao.
luCnt surveys however have dem.
onstrated that $1,000 additional acres
of good land is available. anG natural.
y tributary 90 the project. making a
total of $4,000 acres. practically an Of
which ls public domain.
Tho board of consulting engineers
estimates that the works necessary TO
ruEnio 10000 acres can be con.
Ftwctei fur fg5 per acre.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

NNN NNN NH 20 NANIINNA N.N|r
And che Eoeth up and down,
And her tongue is "a tongue o. Gre
ln the homes Of an the town.
Alike in howell and palace.
And ou tho broad highway.
To our lips a poisoned chalIoo
She lifts by night ana day
What falsohuod coins she utteTs'
Tier breast tIs SANDERS seat,
And Eosslpa filthy cutters
Are tracked by her yagant feet
over lives as pure and blamoloss
And white as the winter SHOWS.
Suspicious unnamed and uamoless
Her passing shadow throws
Lo' where is a feeble brother
Borne down IN the deadly strife
That We wage with ono another?
with a stab she seeks his lIfo.
And whore one slts lUne and lonely
As the widowed years 60 by,
She comoth. but c0moth only
To bogmIo, and then belle
Tho fame that virtue price.
The wEoath that h0uur wears,
She soils with hor dark Burmlses.
with hor tainted fingers tears
Then curo mo tho cruel liar
Who Booth her oyil way,
And curse me tho tongue Of FIRE
That blasts with d breath They
say"
Richard 3 sIuiiord.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications. az they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There "a only one way 20 cure deaf
ness and that % by constitutional
romodioa Deafness is caused by an
inhamod condition or the mucous
lining OF the Eusiachlan Tube. When
the tube Is Unframed you have n
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il Is entirely closed. deaf
ness IS the result, and unless tho IN.
tlamatlon can be taken out OF this
tube restored 10 ia normal condi.
ton, hearing viii be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caus.
ed by cntarrh, which 10 nothing
but an lnnamod condition Of the mu.
cous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF Deafness Ccauaed BY
catarrh) that cannot be- cu;.d by
HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send FOR cir
culars. free.
p. G. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
SOLD by druggists. I5o.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con.
stipatior
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

% e noe guown how Mukdon could
hear oi un ncws of a ropulso Of tho
Japanese Ho soon after ita alleged oc.
curroucg. Two Japanese armies arc
between Port Arthur and Mukdon and
u Boz reported that General Kuorl
has cut the Russian line north of
Mukdcn between that town and Ilar.
bin. che Russian base
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Tho little Shoes worn by mo high.
caste Chinese women. whose position
demands, according 10 Chinese ideas.
that thoIr feet shall De handagod
from birth, are exhibited Ca tho chi
ncso section o. the Palace N Liberal
Arts 90 the Worlds fair The shoes
are about two inches on the solos and
are made from silk OF various col.
ors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Charles r. Roe. the general New
MoNico agent OF the slugpr Manu-.
featuring company who enjoyed r.
couple oft weeks ON tho upper Rio
Pocns returned 20 the city last night.
and brought along with him Ioss OF
hno trout for "a few intimate friends.
Word comes from the pocos country
that Mr. Roo was the boss trout fish.
ermau on inc stream 80 far this sea.
son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

M W. Flourn0y the we'll known
banker who accompanied his family
20 Ocean Park, Cal, tho other day,
has returned 20 tho city. aud reports
Everything and everybody an right
when he loft the coast resort.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

Demonstrations are given daily 40
the Worlds fair of how u.c,o Sans
signal corps can steal wireless mes.
saFos from the enemy An apparatus
little larger than a telegraph key ls
used and this instrument is tuned"
60 catch amy vibrations that may be-
aflo8t within the zone OF ltB inru.
once
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23
- = . - - - . . - . .
- . -
. LETTER LIST =
- 80
. . - - S@@SS~S@

Remaining In the poatonico AZ Az
buquerquc, N ~, July 40, 1904
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
nad been receiving mail, also mention
date Of advertising.
Free delivery OF letters AZ the resi-.
denoe OF addroasoo may be secured
by observing the following rules
Direct letters plainly 10 street mum.
Der.
GIVE writer's name. ana request an.
swor 90 be directed accordingly.
ADVERTISED matter is previously
h'ld one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter 10 held two
weeks before Il goes 20 the dead let.
Ter otice at Washington. u. C..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

plncapples twenty inches lu clrcum.
ference and ~ inches long are ex.
hlhHed by Mexico IN tho Palace OF
Horticulture az tho Worlds fair
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

the ceremony and two years after
his wife had borne him "a daughter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-23

A. w. Goodrich has succeed Tom
White as time keeper OF the local
shops
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12
RICH LAND FOR SETTLERS
Uintal1 Indian Reservation Is BE Thrown
Open Next March,

The Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cffic railway, better known as the
'Moffat'' Line, crosses Uintah county
with it's survey, and follows the Eu-
chesnef river and Strawberry creek
across the reservation, and will thus
open up this virgin section at once.
and make every acre of tillable land
valuable
The Uintah railway, which is being
constructed across the Book Cliffs,
from Mack, Colo, a station on the Rio
Grande road, to tap the extensive gill
sonite deposits of the White river
country, will have for its terminus, at
present, a station called Dragon, on
the head of Evacuation creek. Dragon
is fifty-fye miles southeast of Vernal,
and a frst-class wagon road will be
constructed between the two points.
The climate of the whole Uintah
basin is an ideal one. The Uintah
range on the north, with it's towering
peaks, tempers the hot winds of mid
summer, and the nights are delight
fully cool, even in July and August. 1t
is doubtful if there is any place in the
world where vegetation grows as lux
uriantly, and yet the heat is not OPP
pressive, as is the case in the Uintah
country.
That Uintah county and the terri
tory now embraced in the Uintah res
ervation is destined to become a rich
and prosperous section, is beyond
question. With it's marvellous prOduc-
tiCn of crops of all kinds, and great
transcontinental line passing through
it, opening the markets of the west to
its produce, it is bound to become the
great distributing point from which
will be drawn the food supply for
hundreds of miles around.
The immense deposits of gilsonite
and other kindred minerals, to tap
which the Uintah railway is being
constructed. will form the basis for
great industry, and will create a
good home market for the farmers of
the Uintah basin.
All around the Ashley valley, and on
some parts of the reservation, are de-
posts of coal that furnishes cheap
and convenient fuel, and the foothills
of the Uintah range are covered with
dense growth of cedar and pine,
which is easily accessible.
The soil and climate of the Uintah
reservation and the Uintah basin in
general, is especially adapted to the
culture of the sugar beet. Tests made
on beets produced in the Ashley val
ley, show them to be above the aver
age in saccharine, and the yield i'm
mense.
1t is not known where the land office
will be established for registration,
and will not be until the next session
or congress; but as Vernal is the
closest available town to the reserva-
ton, it is presumed that the land
Office will be located at Vernal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-12
SEEK TO STAY PNEUMONIA.
Commission Investigating Diseases OF
the Respiratory Organs.

Commission Investigating Diseases OF
the Respiratory Organs
Few more important Investigations
are under way in this country than
the one now being undertaken by the
commission on acute respiratory dis
eases in New York. Pneumonia has
come to be the scourge of modern city
lie, and the increase in the number
Of its yearly victims has been so rapid
that health commissioners are con-
tinually bewailing their helplessness
against it.
The physicians who compose the
commission are men of the highest
standing in their profession. DIR. Jane
way of New York is the chairman, and
such men as Drs. Osler and Welch
of Baltimore, DIR. Theobald Smith of
Harvard and DIR. Frank Billings of
Chicago are among the members.
They hold that these diseases, inc1ud-
ing pneumonia, are essentially COM
municable, and that theoretically at
least they are to a greater or less ex-
tent preventable- They propose to
devote themselves to the task of find
ing methods Of prevention. Their re-
searches will undoubtedly lead them
INTO a study of the conditions of life
in cities, and especially, we presume,
in fiat buildings, and they may per
haps in the end make recommends
tons concerning everyday hygiene
that will have value even beyond the
special object which the commission
seeks to attain.
If all the money spent on the gath
ering of health statistics by our large
cities had resulted in nothing more
than the showing of the increasing
ravages of pneumonia alone-a show
ing so clear as to stimulate the best
scientific brains of the country to seek
at once for the remedy-it would have
been money well spent. The health
bureaus cost little in comparison with
their enormous dividends in lives
Chicago Record-Herald.