davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
WANT APPEAL
ON THE TIDE
LAND CASES

Resolutions asking that the state
land board take an appeal in the case
Of the Corvallis g Eastern Railroad
company vs., the State, and that out
side counsel be employed in prosecut-
ing Il have been received by the board
from the Newport Commercial Club,
and It win likely hold a meeting soon,
and take action with relation to the
subject,
This is known as the famous tide
land case, involving tide lands along
the coast Of lincoln county valued at
millions of dollars. The lands we're
granted 10 the company by the legisla-
ture Of 1874, on condition that 1t build
a line Of railroad. but the legislature
OF later years repealed the act Upon
the state seeking to sell some OF the
land for harhor purposes the COM
pany began suit to restrain II, and the
supreme court decided in ia favor
Since then the board has been con-
sidering an appeal to tho supreme
court Of the United States, but Attor-
ney-General Crawford has held that
there is no federal question involved.
Governor West has now secured an
opinion from Cassius Peck, OF Marsh
field, in which Q declares there is a
federal question involved, and says
he win take the case for $4,000, II he
wins. and $500 Il he shonld loae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
DOCTORS BOYISH FACE
REVEALS SKIN REVIEWER

l heard the other day the story of
the physician with so admirable a skin
that all his women patients asked the
secret. He told one, who generously
told others, that, knowing the remark
able absorbent property Of ordinary
mercoliEed wax, he concluded this sub
stance would make an excellent COM
plexion renewer and preserver Know
ing the wax could not harm the skin,
he began using II after shaving. He
soon observed that the old, withered
colorless cuticle was being gradually
absorbed and replaced by younger,
healthier skin. This was the secret Of
the silver-haired doctor with the boy
leh face.
The secret became public property.
Now women everywhere use mercol-
lied wax applying II nights like cold
cream, washing II Off mornings-con-
tinuing until the complexion is entire
ly renovated, An ounce Of this wax,
procurable at any druggists, win ban
ish the worst complexion.
Another valuable reiuvenator used
by this doctor was a wrinkle-remover
and preventive in the form Of face
bath, made by dissolving an ounce Of
saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel.
This also has become famous.--Aure-
liza in Fashion Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Bryan was killed Monday, was dead
Monday night, but a most hilarious
corpse Tuesday, doing all kinds Of post
mortem stunts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Ollie James is industrious. He be-
gan writing his speech before his
name had been presented as perma-
nent chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

William Randolph Hearst after three
hours Of solemn deliberation, man
aged, as usual, to get off on the wrong
side Of the car, and backwards at that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

severe burns, and her mother Mrs
Roy Jacobv Is prostrated frCm
the shock which was caused by tho
child's clothing catching fire this
morning about 1850 o'clock.
The little girl was playing about
below stairs, M the Jacoby home ON
South Prospect street, when her
mother, who had gone upstairs a few
minutes before, heard the child
scream. Running down the stairs
She was horrihcd to see the little
girls clothing "a mass Of flames. IL
was but the work of a moment to tear
the child's clo.hing from her body,
but while doing So Mrs Jacoby was
severely burned about the hands ANA
wrists. Tine little girl WAS burned on
the right shoulder, ana her hair was
singcd but her injuries were not as
serious as those Of Mrs. Jacuby
Dr. lCs.T Want was called to dress
the burns. whi,h AwiH no doubt bc
very painful for some time. Mrs. Ja-
coby Is suffering a great deal 40 %
result of the neryous shock she aus'
tanned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24


inntical parties in 1910 declared for
the enactment Of a low rate law:
both general assemblies Cf 1901 en-
acted such law, 50 that any attempt
to make q large lcyy for rCad pir-
poses would be regarded as an attempt
TO destroy the | per cent idea I'm tho
state. For this reason II was deemed
advisable for those interested IN the
good roads propaganda TO devise
ways and means to obtain the Heces.
sary funds by method that would
not necessltate Interference with the
low rate program: the only solution
to that problem appeared to be by
proposing q bond issue for a long
term of years. at low interest ratio
The Incorporation OF the sinking fund
plan into the proposal was 81 clm-
mendable act, as Il fixes definite
method for the retirement Of tho
bonds. Uader the provisions Of the
Iampson amendment. II adopted by
the people, the general assembly
would begin the issue Of state bonds
I'm a sum Of not I'm excess OF $40 600.
600. and prubably not more th1n
S5.000,000. With which TO begin Tho
work. They would fix the amount "
levy 10 cover both the sinliro fund
and the interest charges, which levy
for the first FIVE years would not bo
I'm excess uf thrce-tenths Of p mill
Thus the rate Of levy TO carry on this
gigantic Improvement would not af
feet the present rate Limitation laws
now on the statute bOoks The pro-
CCsal states that the designation OF
the wagon roads and also The disfri.
button of their cost, shall be lpf TO
the general assembly This provision
is wise ono on the part OF the cen
VentiOn, us the requirements of tha
counties will be different not only
next year. but in the years to como.
and It Is not the province Of the con
stitutional convention 90 enter Tho
domain cf legislation II is clear that
the proposal uroyidcs for definite
sum OF $1,000 600 that shall be- cs,J-
nitely exgenicd in the imnroyoment
cf a wagon road system thrau sheut
the st9tc. 10 general assembly elect.
ed in the state Of Ohio would con.
strue this provision in any other man
ner than one Ct perfect fairness to
all counties I'm he construction q
such a system. Tae unit Of this sys.
TEN ig the state. and not the scunrlfa
counties. TIE rystom is to reach an
of the cornd Cf the state and con,
meet each and every one so as 20
form continuous roads throu-hCut the
state | heleieve that the Io1rle Cf
the state realize that the Investment
OF sj0,0000O0 during Che next 10
years will he the greatest asset ever
added 70 tie state Inv internal inn
ptovcment no ore denies that it VIII
Increase farm yOlucs. Give employ.
ment to men. stimulate many kinds
Of indcstty and BEGIN an era Of pros.
rcrity throuCnout he state. Every
friend CT progiss viii be q friend To
the good roads proposition.
"The most important part OF tn
proposal in this new program Is tlr
Gtipulatlon that The state pay all g'
the costs Of these roads thus lcayias
TO the counties and townships th
ccptrol and use Cf county and town
ship road funds for construction an
up-kccD Of local -c1s."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Military Anarchy.

Chicago, Feb. 2f.-"Military an
archy," was the term applied to condi-
tions at Lawrence. Massachusetts, by
T. Edward Nockels, secretary of the
Chicago Federation or Labor. He
said:
Events. today. at Lawrence show
to what extent the military and gov
errment are being used by the inter-
ests 1t seems there IS to be no end
10 this abuse of citizens by govern
mental powers in the interest of en-
ployers? They do not s;op at brow
beating, clubbing, false Imprisonment,
but even murder men, women and chill
dren. Lawrence has already furnished
the murder of one girl by the authori-
ties This condition IS military an
archy Coming right arter Washing
tons birthday it reminds one Of what
the British soldiers did to the colon
lists. Let them keep It up and 1t win
soon bear the same rruit the similar
conditions have borne IN Russia"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
ICossncl, MIIIlln.

'--- cleveland. Feb 24.--Cleveland joins
sotber, cities in condemning the Cos
Z sock-Iike course Of the militia and
). police in the Lawrence tIfke, to-
sward children Cleve;and Federation
foG Labor plans action.
:, Mayor Newton ID. Baker said: 81
don't know Of any law in any civilized
Country by which II parent may be
restrained from doing anything he
may wish for the comfort Of his chill
dren. America will not countenance
such warfare against labor"
Judge George $. Adams, juvenile
court, sald ITS hard to believe that
this is happening In America. Certain
ly there is no legal justification for
It It can not continue. The solution
OF the Lawrence strike lies in the en-
actment OF a minimum wage law such
as England's. With such a law, this
strike with all its suffering and blood
shed could have been averted."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
STATE TO BUILD
WAGON ROADS
/ the Voters Railiy the LampSGn
Bond Amendment
SLOGAN, "GET OUT OF The Mud"

Proposition Leaves Local Funds fer
Uoe by Counties and Townohips.
Former Senator Alsdorf says Bond
Plan VIII Preserve Popular Low
Tax Rate--Psoplo Should Get Bet
ter Roads at Once.
Columbus, o., Feb. 23.-In an In
terviow given out here today, super-
intendent w. A. Alsdorf Of the Ohio
Good Roads Federation explains the
terms of the Lampson proposal adopt
cd by the constitutional convention.
Tho proposal modiheg the section
v hich limits the states debt contract.
ing power to $4,000 by authorizing
the general assembly to contract
6ebts and Issue bonds for construc-
ton of u state system of good roads.
The bond limit Is fixed at $4,000, 900.
The specific language Of the proposal
90 adopted is:
provided, however, that the general
assembly may contract debts aud au-
AllOi iaN lbSht Vi b0lNh W Atl Niloult
which In the aggregate shall not CX-
ceed SbO0JO,000, for the purpose OF
construction, improving, maintaining,
repairing and rebuilding Il system Of
intercounty wagon roads throughout
the state, not TO exceed $4,000 600 in
such bonds shall be issued in any one
year; and there shall be levied and
collected annually by taxation, an
amount sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds and provide a sinking fund
for their redemption at maturity
Such wagon roads shall be deter
mined under general laws, and the
cost thereof shall be paid by the state.
The provisions Of this section shall
not be limited or controlled by Sec
tlon Of Article 49,"
Commenting on the action OF the
constitutional convention, Mr.. Alsdorf,
a thorough student Of the highway
problem. says:
"The passage Of the Lampson pro-
posal by the constitutional convention
marks the beginning Of an epoch Of
progress and prosperity in Ohio.
believe that the people of the state
are alive to the fact that the building
| OF good roads In a systematic manner
Is The. most vital factor for progress
| at their command.
i
| bus 10 me pycgIess and good roads
are in3eparable, for the reason that
| Co1d roads touch every phase CT
life; they are the cords that bind
the city and the country together in
! thrift ard industry, intelligence and
| patriotism. 7 he convention, by adopt
| Ing the proposal IN ito present form
| demonstrated TO the people OF the
s,atc that they are capable OF care
| tul and mature judgment upon the
! great problems before them In au
thoriIng the submission 10 the poo
pie Of the proposition 10 raise the
dabt limit OF the state In this one
particular. the convention takes the
position That Ii is wise for the people
to tak1 advantage OF their form OF
| government. called the state. ant
through Il borrow money at a low
rate OF interest, than TO make q direct
levy for tails purpose.
'rhe icea ~ maintaining a low Ia,
rate of arorJXimately 1 per cen
seems to have been tentatively adopt
ed by the -o-l- ne th-A at..t~ 49,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Toledo, o., Feb. 24--Mayor Brand
Whitlock said today
"If the statements in the story
from Lawrence are true, the situation
is beyond words Creed Is always
cruel and this is not the first time
IL has been cruel to children; but
greed Is stupid, too, and through its
sruelty, always defeats its own pur-
pose i'm the end"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Makinq a Star Play.

The attorney for the defense arose
to address the jury.
"Gentlcmen." he said. Gin all this tca.
timony to which you have listened 50
patiently there Is not one''-
Then he paused, and the jurors brac'
ed themselves. They knew what wa,
coming. Or they thought they knew.
The attorney for the defense resum.
cd:
"There is not one particle of evidence
against my CLIENT"
Then the Jurors brcathcd more freely
and looked at one another with a glad
smile
He had not said "scintllla."-ChicGgC
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
OUTRAGEOUS
Continued From Page One.

has been fghting high prices OF food
considers the refusal of the police to
allow Lawrence, Mass, strikers 10
send their children out OF town a
misuse Of power as well as a viola
ton of laws governing personal free
dom.
"I believe in the rule of the people
and the common people at that" said
Mrs. E1lms. 'fWhen wealthy factory
owners so misconstrue the law and
govern the police so that parents are
not allowed jurisdiction over their
children, It is time that their power
should be curbed."
DIR. Louise Eastman, of the Central
Suffrage committee. said: "a nation
that fought for liberty ought to take
steps to protect the mothers and
fathers who are prevented by the po'
lice from sending their children to
safety during the strike"
Mrs. Alma KeIt1ert Wilson, sur
frage worker and secretary of the w.
G. II. u. said "rhe refusal by the
police of Lawrence to allow parents
to send their children where they
would be cared for shows that at pres
ent personal liberty means only IL
cense for the few IL Is a disgrace
TO modern civilization. II would be
wen for women's clubs ana mothers
meetings to bring this question up
In their meetings and some action
should be taken about IL speedily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
now's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. r. J. Cheney e. Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have knJwn
II. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price Zoe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
ESSN ~
253 aS q \! | SS !l.!Iel sl \ |! SBS ~
~ @ 49, ~

3-S. ... ....
Tallow--Quiet; city G; country ;
"a nc Ia.
Hay-Steady; prime 1.35; No. 3 ]
n 1.10; clover 1M1.20.
Dressed pountry-Stcady; turkeys
1901; chickens Il 1-2m24; fowls
13m1i; ducks 12d22.
Live poultry-Dull; geese 12m13;
ducks 17MtS; fowls 10 leo IA 1-2;
turkeys 15m16; roosters . L.; spring
chickens 12@12 1-2.
Cheesc-Firm; state milk, common
to specials "a 1-2@17 3-4: skins,
Common to specials Z 1-2m14 1-2.
Butter Firm; receipts 7.i7G;
creamery extra % t-2; state dairy
tubs 2S a Is; imitation creamery nrsts
2G.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 10,9S2; near
by white fancy AZ; nearby mixed
fancy iO fresh nrsts 40141.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
POLICEMEN



Responsible for today's trouble, We're
brought to the railroad station TO he
lpiaced ON board the 7;ll train. They
were to be taken to Philadelphia and
Providence via Boston. Applications
for them had been filed more than a
week ago, ana special ear Tor thcir
transfer had been provided.
shortly before o'clock Marshal
Sullivan ordered out the police re-
serves ana at the head Of hfty mem
bcrs OF his force. marched to the sta
ticn. A few minutes later, the two
companies Of militia their belts hll-
ed with ball cartridges ana their
pieces ready for action, put in an ap-
perance sullivan then pressed into
service big two horse, covered,
tuck for use as a patrol wagon and
backed 1t up against the station en-
trance.
When the strikers appeared with
their children, the marshal asked why
the children We're 10 be sent away.
The women were all plainly frightened
by the display of fore. sullivan fin
ally ordered a number Of the men. wo-
men and children to go home. Those
who refused were gathered up, hustl-
ed into the wagon and driven to the
police station. While this was going on
under the orders from the mayor, po-
lice and soldiers We're gathering in ten
strike plclIets who had taken posi-
tions at the edge Of the common and
were asking the men and women who
- fn a no 81
Charges Of melting a riot were lodged
against them, and they We're locked
up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
CnICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. A.-Close-Wheat -
MAY down is; July unchanged
Corn-May unchangcc; July down
IA. '"NH'eV W
oats-May down is; July unchang'
ed.
Provisions lower.
Wheat-May open 100 5-S; close 1,Ol
1-2: July open 95 "a; close 95 S-4.
Con-May open 6S SIS close GS 3-S;
July open 6S is, close 67 rs.
Oats-May open 80 IL, close % S-Si
July open AZ rs, close ~ rs.
Pork-May open 15,40, close 15,l5;
July open 1870, close 1912.
Lard-May open 902, close 800; July
open III, close 9.15.
Ribs-May open S,55, close $50; July
open S.57, close S.55.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Not a child was permitted to leave
Lawrence, and Marshal sullivan re-
fused to make any explanation of his
action. The police and soldiers. act
ting directly under orders separated
the parents and the children and
forced the latter away from the sta
tion. When parents resisted, ar
rests were made.
The militia, in addition to their
rifles were armed with clubs which
they used freely on the male sttlk-
crs In many instances whore wo-
men threw themselves In front Of a
man To protect them, no discrimina-
tlon was shown and the women We're
Beaten. A number Of women had
their clothing badly torn and were
driven back by the police after they
tried to retain their children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
CHICAGO LIYEsToCK.

Chicago, Feb. i.--Ilogs-Receipts
23,000 market dull mostly 1Oc lower
mixed and butchers $50: good
heavy 5.956p6.25; rough heavy sos
mG.O5; light $3.50 G.15; pigs 420@
$50.
Cattle-Receipts 800; market slow
steady; beeves 4S0nSGO; cows and
heifers 2.10M ESQ; stockcrs and feed
er5 3.9OUG.25 ToXans 4.6Op5.75;
calves 5.5Om7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1,j00; market slow
native 3.30@4.S0; western 3.75@4.S5
lambs, native 4.4O@G.00; western AIS
M7.1O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
pTTTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

Plttshwg, Pa. FEB. 2I.-Cattlc--
Receipts ralr; market slow; choice
7.15mT5o; good CmG.G0; fair A75@
j.25 veal calves 900.5O.
Sheep ana lambs -,Rccoipts light;
market steady; prime wethcrs i.5O %
AIS; good mixed iGo4,4O; fair MIXED
3.G0or&.S5; spring lambs iW7.
Hogs Receipts 10 doubledeckS;
market slow, lower; prime heavy hogs
G.GOrG.G5; mediums Gro; heavy yor-
licrs G.7O; light yorkers G.50mG.55;
pigs GmG.25; roughs J.75 $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
EAST BUFLaI.U 1--we STOCK.

East Buffalo. n ", Fob 2l.--Cattle
-Reccipts 80 head; market active;
prime steers 725@S; butcher grades
g dnlr69O. a "A - ia .r III
calves LTteceipts l5 mead. market
active; Gull to choice G250l.jO.
sheep and lamhs--llcreipts 4Q00
head; market active; c-oicc lambs 7fp
735; Gull to fair 5.500Ggo; yedrllngs 6
fte.I5; sheep 2m5.2j.
Hogs - Receipts 1850; market aG-
tive; yorkors GSOUG9l; pigs 6.250G4l;
mixed GSDMG$5ou heavy G.7OaGSi;
roughs j.5jH6lQ; stays 5WL25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
TOLEnO GRAIN.

Toledo. o.. Feb. .--Wheat-LCash
9S 10; May 100 5-s; July 81 3-i;
September 90 1-2.
lCorn-Cash GO Ia; May and July
90 3-i; i;,Septembcrs 20 Id a f"gFt
Oatst CaEhi "a r-i3 May u 1874,
Rye-cG< 9g. ! 8e .BEt
Cloversced-Ca February and
Nfueh 1890; No. ., 1s.4O3 No. Q,
1S.25 rejected 1850 90
G.ylslke--Cosh atsl March t3.f5.
rimothy cash ana Atarchl6.92 l-2.
Butter eggs ana hay-UnChangcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
NEW YOHK PnOpUCR

Now York, Fob. 2I.-Flour--Dul
and unchanged.
Pork quiet; mess 17617.5O.
Inrd-Stoady; middle west spot
S.S0M $50.
Sugar-RaW. quiet; Centrifugals, 9G
test 4S0; muscpvado, 50 test, 4.3O;
refined firm: cut loaf eco; crushed
G.5O; powdered 5.90WG; granulated
$500 800
Conee-Rlo No. on the spot u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
He,a cnutious Now.

81 notice that you courteously re-
frain from mentioning the name Of
your political rival in any OF your
speeches" 81 can't say my practice in
that respect is so much Il matter of
courtesy as Of prudence. | once start
ed in 20 denomcc II rival, but as soon
as l mentioned his name the audience
burst into doafenlng and continuous
applause" Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
snlIlrnn n NcM Chicr.

Sullivan is "a new chier, having been
appointed "a week ago because his
predecessor was forced TO resign on
complaint or the mill owners that no
"coud not keep down disorder" 4
week ago. Colonel Swoetzer, command
Ing the militia, ordered that no more
children Doe sent away but when in
formed that he was violating the right
Of personal liberty guaranteed by the
constitution, me- amended the order TO
read that children can not be sent
from the city without Jhe consent OF
their parents"
Sullivan made no such restriction.
today Every one OF the fifty children
who came to the station was accom-
panied by their parents, who We're
glad to have them sent where they
would be cared for. But the police Of
fetal dsregarded this fact, and fatty
told the strike leaders that the chill
dron would remain I'm Lawrence. When
they tried to defy HIS order. he di-
rected his police ana soldiers TO get
busy
The children, their mothers and faith
ors, had been seated IN the big wait
/ ing room. Five minutes before the
train pulled in sullivan blew a signal
ON his whistle Uen;y-hve police
men near the door suddenly rushed
across the room, Selling the children.
they rushed then. through door
onto Essex street. Then they barred
the door.
The frantic mothers and fathers
swept out through another door and
tried 10 get TO their children. But
the militiamen and additional police
were ranged along the street and
blocked the way a hgnt followed and
some of the men and women managed
TO reach their children nut, no sooner
had they gathered them into their
arms, than they were paced under ar
rest and hustled to the station house.
Before the women were lodged in
the station many of them had severely
scratched policemen. Policeman
Moore's head was spit open with
stone with which a woman hit him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Hogan Talks.

Columbus, o., Feb 24,--"The mill
itary authorities at Lawrence, Mass
achusetts, were clearly I'm the wrong"
said Attorney General Hogan today
in discussing the action of the police
and militia in preventing the mill
strikers from sending their children
out of the city 'In a case OF this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Dragged Into Court.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2i.-With
charges Of various nature, from as
saulting an officer to obstructing the
sidewalk. lodged against them, sew
enety-nve men, women and children
were dragged into police court here
this afternoon, following the action of
the police in forcibly preventing the
textile strikers from sending their
children where they would be prop
orly cared for until the strike ends
Because Of the realization that the
temper OF the strikers had been strain
cd by this latest attempt to force them
, to abandon the strike, a large force Of
+ police and militia was thrown around
( the courthouse and no one permitted
td enter.
I Today's action OF the police has
. gtIrred the entire nation AMI mum
: dreds Of messages denouncing IL are
being received from every section OF
7 the United states.