davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-26

being extensively mined Will be par
ticularly emphasized and the federal
government asked to prevent a con-
tinuance of the loss. This is the ex-
tension of the spirit of conservation"
TO the mining world.
1t is hoped at this session to accom-
plish much through the bureau Of
mines The latter was created after
strenuous campaign for it's estab.
lishment by the Mining Congress. 1t
was organized to bring about greater
safety and efficiency in mining The
first phase of its work is we'll estab
lished, the initial appropriations for
its support having been made speciii.
cally for the conservation OF human
life. Its work for efficiency has not
been organized and the Mining Con.
gress will take up at this convention
the matter of urging congress to make
proper appropriations for investiga-
tons to this end,
Fisher to Tell About Alaska.
The first complete public exploita.
ton of the conclusions reached by
Secretary of the Interior Fisher as a
result of his Alaskan trip will probably
take place at this meeting Martin d
Foster. chairman of the house commit
tee on mines and mining, will tell of
The Relation OF Congress to the
Mining Industry"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Clover Helps
Sandy Soils
RetainNeeded
Elements

1t has been shown that the raising
of legumes benefits the soil in two
ways, viz, by increasing the humus
and by supplying the soil with nitro
gen. Other crops, it is true, such as
rye, buckwheat, millet, etc, will also
increase the humus If plowed under
for green manure, but not nearly so
much so as a good crop of legumes
because the latter have, as a rule, a
much greater root system. Besides
this. other crops have the disadvant-
age of not adding any fertility to the
soil even If the whole crop is plowed
under. There is a great difference in
the habit Of growth, productiveness,
use, value as feed, green manure or
soiling crop, ability of supplying nitro
gen and humus, and sureness OF Sc
curing a catch, between the different
legumes adapted to this climate and
SOIL
Medium Red Glover Good.
OF all legumes, medium red and
mammoth clover are perhaps better
adapted to sandy soils than any 9TH
er. They are very closely allied IN
that they are both biennial plants and
require about the same conditions.
Mammoth clover, however, under the
same conditions grows much more
gtalky and coarser than the medium
red, but when the former is seeded
on sandy soil 1t grows to about the
same size that the latter attains on
q clay or clay loan.
To introduce clover on these soils.
the field should be plowed as early
as possible in the spring and then
top-dressed with ground limestone.
This crop is very sensitive to acid
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

conditions in that the bacteria living
there Is a lack of lime.
If possible, the lime should be APP
piled on the field the preceding sea-
son, so that it will be well distributed
through the soil by the time it is
needed The field should be har-
rowed at short intervals to kill such
weeds as sand burrs, yellow and
green foxtail, etc, before these get a
start above ground. This method of
cultivation should be kept up until
May
About fifteen pounds of clover seed
should then be sown broadcast before
a seeder or grain drill and worked in
so that none of the seed will be more
than two and half or three inches
below the surface The seeder should
be followed with heavy roller which
compacts the soil around the seed
thus increasing its opportunity of get
ting good moisture supply for germ
ination.
Add Nitrogen Bacteria.
ordinarily, meulum reu or als1kS
clover will develop nodules in abund-
ance on the sandy soils of Wisconsin.
Alfalfa and many other legumes, how
ever, often fail TO develop the proper
nodules or develop them only to a
very limited extent until they have
been grown on the same piece of
ground for three or four years.
It is frequently desirable, therefore,
to inoculate the soil with the proper
bacteria Ordinarily this is best
done by the distribution over the soil
on which the corresponding legumes
have been grown for some time and
on which they have shown good de-
velopment Of nodules. The rate of
development of nodules on the land
so treated will, of course, depend on
the amount of inoculating soil and
the thoroughness of its mixture
through the ground Where such In
oculating soil is readily accessible
with only the cost of short haul, il
is best to use 1000 or 1000 pounds
per acre. Where, however, it must be-
shipped In, half OF these quantities
will produce a fair development when
the soil Is kept In moist condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

areas. in bottoms OF ravines, or N
pot holes that have no natural sur
face drainage. Some of them cannot
be cultivated at all; other can be eu.-
tivated late In dry seasons. while 9th
ers may be cultivated each year,
though poorly and with small returns.
Farmers unfamiliar with the benefits
of drainage are slow to recognize its
need on land of this class Many do
not seem TO realize that a yellow
spot surrounded by the bright green
of a field of growing grain is fire.
quently do to no other cause than
poor drainage.
Cost of draining wet lands in many
cases is very small as compared with
the benefits which result. Open ditch
es cost from 10 to Is cents Per cubic
yard of excavation. Practically all
of our marshes can be provided with
the three kinds of open bitches for
less than $40 an acre. Lines of four
inch tile laid three feet deep cost
about cents a rod for tile and labor
If the lines of tile are four rods apart
there will be 40 rods of tile per acre
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
lmprovInq Wisconsin Tobacco.

During the past season 1922 grow
ers living in So counties were fur
nlshed, by the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture. with IT'S pounds of high
grade seed. valued at s1,400. The
reports received from the growers,
the tobacco buyers. and the awards
made ct the tobacco exhibits indicate
very generally the superior merit, as
to earIfness, yield and quality, of leaf
grown from this type over that of
seed from other sources. Over 300
growers reported that It matured
earlier than any other variety they
had used. Two hundred and fffty-nine
found it better yielder and 442 out
u 500 replies indicated that the
1uality Of LAT was better.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
AID TO MARRIED HAPPINESS
Southerner Evolves the Panama Cock
tail Which Makes Man Thought
ful of Wife.

Russell Hopkins, a southerner, who
lives in the st. Regis, is responsible
for the Panama cocktail He and
Charles Luther Burnham were talk
ing over Hopkins latest concoction,
which had been placed in the little
book kept by the bartender.
You take half a pony of brandy,
half pony of curacarO, a third of dry
gin and French or Italian rermouth,
and there you are-there's your drink
before dinner" said Hopkins.
Yes" interposed Burnham, Its a
cocktail all right One of your
friends came in here the other day
with more than $500 in his wallet He
was initiated into the mysteries OF
the Panama cocktail. He seemed all
right when he left, but he was found
the following day in a ferry house
hBgging a set of fuFs he had bought
for his wife. From what could be
cleaned from him he had. on a pass
ably warm lay, thought his wife
ought TO have new furs, and, with
that idea, he went to a store and
spent all the cash in his pocketbook
Il for set New York Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
COFFEE HEART
very Plain In Some People.

great many people go on suffering
IRON annoying ailments for long
uilie before they can get their own
ooHseht to give up the indulgence
A-oih which their trouble arises.
a gentleman in Brooklyn describes
"ls experience, as follows:
became satisfied some months
@eo mat owed the palpitation of the
neart from which I suffered almost
ua'ly, 10 the use of coffee, q had been
. eonee drinker for 80 years. but 1
erage.
One day ran across a very SEN
s,ole and straightforward presenta-
''on OF the claims of Postum. and
SaS so impressed thereby that l con-
Nuoed to give it trial.
My experience with 1t was unsat-
A'actory till learned how it ought
~ oe prepared-by thorough boiling
IOl not less than Is or 20 minutes.
AI'5r learned that lesson there was
no trouble.
-, rostum proved to be a most palat-
a eve and satisfactory hot beverage,
D ~. nave used it ever since.
eject on my health has been
go 80 sanitary. The heart palpitation
IN III which | used to suffer SO much,
60 a.. ,I''aiarly after breakfast, has dis
:, tppeaFed and never have a return OF
j ~ A0ept when dine or lunch away
co SsI nome and drink the old kind OF
So because Postum is not served.
o, a-u mat Postum cheers and invig-
st, alss while it produces no harmful
zC r. Name given by Postum
~ battle Greek, Mich.
to many. '0''S al eye opener
vy .15ao the little book, 'The Road to
g. s's'liie' In pkgs. There's a Rea-
one sarI read the above letter. A new
&sre EepE,II from time TO time. They
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

About three years ago / was af-
fected by white scales on my knees
and elbows. | consulted a doctor who
treated me for ringworm | saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
he claimed I had psoriasis. l contin-
ued treatments under him for about
six months until | saw scales break
ing out all over my body save my
face. My scalp was affected, and my
hair began to fall. / then changed
doctors to no avail. / went to two
hospitals and each wanted to make a
study of the case and seemed unable
to cure it or assure me of a cure /
tried several patent medicines and
was finally advised by a friend who
has used Cuticura on her children
since their birth, to purchase the
Cuticura Remedies. ! purchased a
cake of Soap, the Ointment and the
Resolvent. After the first application
the itching was allayed.
II am still using the Soap and ONT
ment and now feel that none other is
good enough for my skin. The psor-
iasis has disappeared and | every
where feel better. My hands were so
disfgured before using the Cuticura
Remedies that had to wear gloves all
the time Now my body and hands
are looking fine" (Signed) Miss Sara
Burnett, 2135 Fitzwater St, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Sept 30, 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc) are sold throughout
the world Send to Potter Drug g.
Chem. Corp, sole props, 1875 Colum-
bus Ave, Boston, for free book on af-
sections of the skin and scalp.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Has Cardinal Gibbons Approval.

Cardinal Gibbons, the highest au.
thority of the Roman Catholic church
in America, has expressed his ap.
prevail of tuberculosis day, which Is
to be observed by the churches OF
the United States on or about April
80, and of the general organized anti
tuberculosis campaign. according to a
report of an interview made public
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
The interview was granted by his
eminence to II. Writ Steele, executive
secretary of the Maryland Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief Of
Tuberculosis, and DR. Charles O'Don-
ovan, one of the leading physicians OF
Baltimore The cardinal expressed
his entire sympathy with the plan Of
the tuberculosis day movement and
indorsed the program both Of the
Maryland association and Of the ma
tional association
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
SPlNSTER LOSES HER TEETH
Go Astray In Malls and Lady Puts It
Up to the Postmaster
General.

A Jersey spinster intrusted her
false teeth to the mails, and they went
astray. Postmaster General Hitch
cock received the following appeal
from her:
Dear Sir-I suppose you have re-
ceived note from the Camden post
master that the upper plates of my
teeth have been lost in the mails.
They We're mailed at Camden on Jan
uary l. ! should like very much to
hear from you. If you are unfortunate
enough to have store teeth. you know
how inconvenient 1t is to have to do
without them, and | have not had
them even year. paid $35 for
them, and cannot afford to get any
more Just now. So will you kindly
do what you can for me. and as quick
ly as possible?
p. S.-They were very good teeth. "
The postmaster general put one OF
the best inspectors in the service on
EisNjob TO find the missing worries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Best for Sandy Soils.

Experiments conducted by the Wis
consin Experiment station soils de-
partment indicate that nitrogen and
humus are the two fertilizer constitu-
ents most needed at the present time
for the improvement of sandy soils.
Clover, hairy vetch and soy beans are
the crops which seem best adapted to
use for the purpose of storing nitro
gen in these soils and increasing their
content If humus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

There are in Wisconsin over 7,000,-
geo acres in need of better drainage.
OF this, about one-third consists of
muck and peat marshes, and the re-
naming two-thirds is made up large
ly of wet clays. There are also wet
sands, but those not covered with
peat comprise a very small portion OF
the state.
Muck and peat marshes are ac-
cumulations OF partly decomposed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
HAVING Coon
on FAtE
Chart showing large areas Of

moss and grass underlaid with either
sand, clay, or mari, at depths vary
ing from a few inches to 20 or more
feet. Muck has decomposed to an
advanced stage, while peat may be
said to be picked" and Is only
slightly decomposed. Muck is COM
paratively heavy, usually containing
some silt and clay and is black Peat
frequently weighs less than u pounds
per cubic foot, will burn when dry and
though sometimes black when wet oft
en- becomes reddish-brown upon dry
ing.
Wet clays may lay in broad fat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
His Interest.

You are going to interest yourself
IN this reform enterprise?"
Certainly" replied Senator Sor-
ghum
But thought it was unfavorable
to your friends"
1t is. And I'm going to interest
myself in it far enough to let me
offer suggestions that win render it
imprad ical."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Increase In Dairy Products.

II is worthy of note that the value
Of Wisconsin dairy products for 1910
aggregated nearly o.0OO,o 900, in com.
parison with $4,000 as obtained
Ia 1905
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Unfortunate AIluslnn.

She-Too many men expect their
wives to run their homes on prac-
ucally nothing. They forget that no
one can make bricks without straw.
He-My wife does-out of -four.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
Chicken, All Right.

A Camden lawyer walked into a
restaurant the other day, prepared to
order himself a chicken dinner.
The waitress approached him He
looked at her and said
"How's chicken?"
I'm all right, she answered.
cheerily; "how's yourself?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

A for last week.
HE johnson called ON friends in
ity during the week.
=. Goodrich will speak at the Con-
ttional church Sunday morning.
,lew roadway is being made to the
watosa cemetery from the south
corner.
/. Walter Koenig returned last Fri
from Pasadena, Cal, where he
It the winter
ring is here and the farmers in
around Wauwatosa are busy work
IN their land.
iRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cook,
tern Avenue, a boy, Wednesday
or either tile or open ditch drain
ire also furnished, but individual
distance is given only in localit
where little drainage has been d.
md only for the purpose of dem
its value to that locality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens The gums, reduces indamma-
ton, aliays pain. cures wind collie 25c a bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

What we are doing speaks with
greater force than what we are say.
ing.-Royston.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Go TO sleep without supper. but rise
without debt-Talmud
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Garfield Tea purihes the blood, eradi
Gates rheumatism. govt and other diseases
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Some sermons come near being dem
onstrations Of eternal punishment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discover,

This supplies
the from the
Dr. Golden Medical
TO insult intelligence
behind
ents plainly printed o
Dr. Pierce Common Sense Medical Adviser
stamps of wrapping mailing 81
TOR the French othbound
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

-. 500 600
ACRES,
AREA OF
WISCONSIN,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Color more goods brighter and faster colors
dye any garment without ripping apart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

what is an indeterminate sentence,
par"
"MatrimOny. my son"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

Just 4LaII0NIUIs III INC sEiNICE
Kee haaiob TO find the missing worries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-07

han any other dye One l9c pa
Write for free booklet How
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Gooas-AppIes gals. So rs.
baked beans. LIB so u coo; Lima beans,
81 y so. Corn: Fancy Maine. 10
standard. s5c. Table beets: a.: 20 9 40.
ara, $500: soaked. 5eQ70c salmon:
Sockeye, tall, S2l5. eat. s225; Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks, sls5. Toma-
toes. isgsoc; succotash. NVl.lO per
Conee = Packet coffee. Ioo-lb. case.
Sls.75 u 225O delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27: nae middlings. $2s:
sSsrss as ss1u ana
oats chop, $40 per ton
FlOur-Aichigan patents. In wood.
best; ,Sso; ordinary patents: $3.50;
s strsiset' $50; clear lea st'2S per Dbl Rye
on-Rsw iinseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc. Perfection. SC: Eocene.
lO1:e: crown gasoline. ll2hc gal; tur-
Proyi.ions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
tly $lS50a 1850; medium. clear. $50
Il; smoked hams; lsgl4e; dry
l5I9e, lard. in tierces. sac; kettle
rendered. s%.c 10.
sugsrs-Corrected daily by W. IL
Edgar 81 Son: Crystal dominoes. alb,
$500; 6.lb,: 70; Eagle tablets, 1855;
powdered. So SO: standard powdered
$685.: granulated, extra coarse, $5.25.
fine. In bulk. 3515; in 25-.b cotton
bags. $500. Michigan granulated,
A. s5.10; household powdered. 6-Ib. car
tons. IS to case. 81: lib. cartons. IS
No. 3, 1910: No. I. s5'o5. No. 5. S.: No
sss NO No. 10 ts ss No No. Il ; 49, No. No.
~ si6s; No. 10. $3.50. No, Ia. ,4so;
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
HOW SHIPPERS
WERE DEFRAUDEO
Merchandise Worth Thousands Disap,
pears-Teamsters Simply Change
Addresses, and ForgeRills.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Merchandise
worth perhaps hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars has been stolen from chi
cago shippers within the past lie"
months-stolen so neatly that 1t was
only recently that the shippers woke
10 the fact that they were being rob-
bed.
Now. however, the system has been
exposed, and shippers and railway
freight officials stand aehast. For IL
begging TO look as though the whole
system OF handling freight en- route
10 depots needs TO be revoluuonized
TO make such robberies impossible
After weeks of investigation four
men have been arrested TO answer to
the charge of having engineered these
robberies. One of these - Louis
Hirschberg-is an automobile dealer
Two OF his alleged confederates have
confessed.
The sysaem is amazingly simple.
A teamster who Is in the scheme gets
valuable consignment on his wag-
on. He drives to a secluded alley or
TO some other unfrequented place,
and there secretly removes the stem
cilled addresses from the box or
boxes, in question, using a plane TO
do the trick. Then he stencils on
new address, that OF confederate
in some outside town, and ships the
consignment.
The only difficulty to be met Is the
bill of lading question. The receipt
ed bill given TO the teamster by the
railway bears the name OF the man
who is acting as the fence" The
consigning company must be sup
piled with bill showing the name y
the original consignee. So the rob-
bers steal blanks and forge bills 10
turn back TO the concerns they have
victimized.
The name OF the original consignee
never appears on the books OF the
railway, and efforts to trace the lost
consignment are thus made very difii-
cult. BY long investigation, however,
the system was finally exposed.
There is no telling how much stun
has been stolen thus, but shippers
believe that the aggregate value or
the lost merchandise will run into the
hundreds of thousands. One concern
lost shoes and dress goods valued at
$40. 900 in one lot Five thousand dol
lars worth of auto tires disappeared
in another instance. Many other con.
signments OF spring goods have been
reported missing.
Seven railroads and one steamship
company are said to have been
worked" in the contamination OF
this gigantic series OF robberies.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Markets and Finance

&c. No. cured zip. lie; No.
green, loo; cured calf. No. /. l5c: green
calf, No. !. l3c ID, horse hides. No. 1.
1915: No. 2, S215. sheepskins. as TO
wool soc u 81. so: No hides. lie of on
kip. 1 nc or on calf
Maple sugar-New sap goods. ii ~
lie per Id. maple syruD. 10 " soc gal
Nuts-Black walnuts. y " &C per 10:
butternuts. 3h 94e per Id: new SMELL
barks. 4u4hc per Id
Lemons-california. S3.5C0a
Limes--SlQl.25 per doz
Mushrooms-l5 u 20c per doz.
Onion sets - Yellow. 81; white. SLb)
0l.lb per on.
onions-sI.5OqI75 per bu. spanish,
sl.'5 per bu; Texas Bermudas. 81 ?. 20
per crate
Oranges-CaIifornia nayeIs. Sz759
S.25 per box; Floridas. s2.5og27S per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 per crate;
$40 $50 per doz
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 4s950c
per bu; new Bermudas. $3.50 per on.
- per Dbl new southern. 81 per on.
Sultry Springs. l4t~ 9l5r: fowls
10 ~ u loo; OLD ROSTERS $50 10 y /;
ducks. l4e' geese. llgl2c: turkeys. IA
straw berries-24-qt cases 81. capt
cases. Sl.'0u2 per case,
Sweet Potatoss-Jerseys. kiln dried.
3l.1t per crate
T.iIow-No. 1. Ss4c. No ?. 4Ac Id
Wool-Medium unwashed. lIc, me
unwashed, l2q loo; reflections, lie per
ID
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
GOES 1000 MILES TO WED.
Many Years Of Journeyine Ends With
Iona Deferred Marriage.

MINOT, n. Oak, April 24-Travel.
ing more than 1000 miles to be wed.
ded. Miss Alice Taylor, OF Tunbridge
Wells, London, was married to James
l.. Shaw. OF Logan. by Judge William
Murray.
The marriage was the climax of a
romance covering a long period OF
years Mr. Shaw. who Is a college
bred man and has correspondent for
the Minot papers. was born in Aus
traiia and he went through the Boer
war.
He has seen most OF helworId. and
during all his travels ever kept In
mind his London sweetheart She re-
NAMED faithful TO him and recently
started on her long journey
They were married at the home Of
Earle Stredwick at Logan He has a
farm near Logan and Is prospecting.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
WOMAN SAYS "SHOO" TO
RACCOON AND is BITTEN
Her Husband Comes to the Rescue
and is Being chewed Until a
Neiehbor Arrives.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April "a
Not liking the looks or queer little
animal that she saw on her porch
Mrs. Herman Wehmeyer, aged sixty
five said Shoe" The interloper with
beady eyes did not move. Shoe
again said Mrs. Weymeyer. flirting
her skirts. The small animal darted
forward and bit Mrs. Wehmeyer
sharply,
Mr.. Wehmeyer. aged sixty-seven
came running when his wife scream
ed. The small animal snapped VI
several fragments OF Meymeyer's low
er person, and was having things its
own way when William j. Peterson
went TO the rescue.
The animal that refused to "shoo'
was pet raccoon, owned by Frank
Pelham. The coon was hungry and
in a truculent mood
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
NORTHWESTERN
DIVIDENDS SAFE

partment show healthy condition
called claimed
OF
it
falling maturing
a
forbidden It
disappear
OF IL 8
hazardous make prediction as what the federal judges Will do
scrutiny exercised
of throughout United the
a
policies The
called
a
m o. ca