davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06

Pour the boiling water over the
other materials. Beat well. When
cool form into thin cakes and bake
80 minutes in hot oven. Make IA
becuits.
For dinner on the Wheatless Days
do not serve any bread. Its place
may be amply filled by serving both
rice and potatoes for this meal. Do
not serve either spaghetti or macaro>
nj on this day for these are both
wheat products. If any pastry is
made, make the crusts of cornmeal or
the following oatmeal recipe.
Oatmeal Crust.
cups finely ground oatmeal
cup boiling water.
teaspoon fat
Scald the oatmeal with the water.
Add fat and mix thoroughly. Roll
very thin and line small pie or tart
tins with the mixture. Bake in a hot
oven. s.r
There are plenty of wheatless deS
serts for both lunch or dinner such
as gelatine jellies with fruit and nuts,
cereals nodded with dates or raisins
fresh or dried fruits, oatmeal or bar,
ley flour puddings, cornmeal tarts,
etc. etc The list lengthens out in.
definitely,
Is there any reason, then, for not
keeping the Wheatless Monday and
Wednesday wholly in your home?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

There will NOT ha snotber wheat
cron untiI summer from now untiI
then every loaf of bread maj finds
its way, .ova, there, Ia the homo Of
a worn and burdared ,notbar ar, f,to
the a1,tstratcbad hands Of - I,urer,
child will mean that eon,aopa bera in,
Anaarica has l,a,t XI-,aotlase Tavs
And what does tbis meano
.,---..
- 'iiS III . VI an 'ii'' ~ "iie'''
e''i9 o. 7i eu a. - 1eci'' e,l'ci,'.'
- l'i'9
u "nS hinc' VI VI Gu ~
"ie'I iioHi LUi 'I,is u'S'
- u ti'e I'liie" y" al ~ e''uH VI
i'i o'u9 nave U'' nan u Oi'e
a.
7'ii7 ~
D''' ~"
7ei' 20 i' ~ s''N On ''i00o u"SS
'Sii q : an "iIe''' III It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
THE DALLES MILLS
SOLD TO PORTLAND
KERR, CLIFFORD COMPANY PUR-
CIIASES ENTIRE DIAMOND
MILLS PLANT.
New Owners VIII Improve and En-
large Mills; viii Run Day and Night
With Three Crews.

THE DALLES. Ore, March g.
Announcement was made today by
President James Snipes, of The Dalles
Diamond Milling Company, that he
had sold the entire plant to the Kerr,
clifford Company, wheat exporters of
Portland The new owners have stat
ed that they will improve and enlarge
the mill to from $50 to 500 barrels
more capacity.
The mill has been in constant op-
GRAFTON since erection in 1889, by A.
II. Curtiss. Later it passed into the
hands of james Snipes. who increas-
ed its capacity from $50 barrels to
$50.
The mills will be running night and
day with three crews. E. l.. Bash
ford, of Portland, will be manager of
the mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06

During the war the women of East
Orange N. j., are to reduce the length
of their telephone conversations. Oh,
war; where is thy sting?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
BRITISH RAIDS SUCCEED.

, ,.4LoNDoN, March GA raiding ops
GRAFTON by the British east of Bulle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06

TACOMA, Wash. March 6,-Jitney
service inside the city limits which
was stopped year ago when a heavy
state bond was placed on the owners
of service cars, was again resumed in
Tacoma today.
The cars are operating under the
old city ordinance, which gives them
the right to occupy the city streets
with their For Hire" cars. These
are not the "donatlon" jitneys. SUBJ
stituted n few months ago when the
state insisted on the bod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
OVER THE NORTHWEST

first regular hoard meeting in May.
at which time teachers Will be elect
ed for the coming year. If the action
is sustained three or four instructors
now teaching the language may lose
their positions or at least be transfer,
red to the teaching staff for other
languages.
The closing. of German classes will
affect between 400 and 500 students
in the high scVhools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
R.p. o. Elks Tal1e Noticc.

Pendleton lodge No. 2Ss, b. p. o,
Elks, will meet in regular session
Thursday evening, March 7th Elec-
tion of officers and other important
business to come before the meeting.
All members urged to be present. BY
order of the Exalted Ruler.
THOS. FITZ GERALD, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
German Is Barred.

SPOKANE. March 6.-The German
language will not be taught in Spo>
kane high schools next year, accord
ing to present plans of the board of
education.
AT an informal discussion by the
school board the majority favored the
elimination of the study of German
after this semester.
Formal action to reject the subject,
it is said, will be taken prior to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
THE INCOME TAX.

Should a taxpayer render a
false or fraudulent return with
! intent to evade a proper pay
ment of income tax
He would become liable to an
additional tax of 100 per cent
and to d fine of not to exceed
$1,000, to one years imprison-
ment or both, in the discretion
of the court, and to the costs
of prosecution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06

A man who does things.
Who has accomplished
something.
Who knows how to- work
and get results?
Who knows Oregon's needs,
requirements and resources.
Who has the experience,
knowledge and business un-
derstanding.
Who, as a state legislator
for six years, has already done
much for Oregon.
Whose republicanism is un-
questioned and whose ability
has been proven.
(Paid Advertisement)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-06
SINN FEINERS SEIZE
KILIIAGH AND DRILL

LONDON, March 6.-Sinn Feln vol
Hnteers have seized Kilimagh and its
reported here they're guarding tho
towns exits and drilling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24


the government to provide for any re-
demption of the war debts aside from
"a provision establishing a redemption
fund for the IL per cent treasury
certificates which formed small part
of tho last two war loans. He calls
for practical measures to check the
piling up of burden OF war indebtedness
Nordeh contracts with the policy. of
Germany, which as it is known, has
not provided even enough increased
taxation to meet the interest on it's
war debt and with that of Great Brit
ain which, he points out, had raised
by taxation almost twenty-five per cent
of its war expenditures down to the
end of 1917
The argument that heavier taxa
ton of war profits, which make up the
bulk of the nominal increase in Germ
any's capital, would interfere with the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

nrpductiveness. of German Industry and.
the FEAR that imceased taxation of I'M
comes would kill the wal willingness
of the population are dismissed as un-
founded. In fact Mr.. Norden argues,
to attack the abnormally highawar in
comes attained in certain industries
and by certain clements of the popu.
lation would be of decided value in
cutting down the high cost of living
resulting from extravagant standards
of life amOung the war profiteers. 4
Norton cites the action of.the Amer
lean government in establishing maxi
mum prices for steel and other raw
of the war industry and in i'm
mediately introducing high war taxes
as an admirable example for Germany
to follow and speaks with admiration
of the Wilson plan of taking control of
the railroads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24

The Americans have already taken
oyet en- lease from the French certain
lines of railroadrwhicl1 will be fed from
the yards of the port and of its COM
plimentary station in the rear. They
ar increasing constantly the efficiency
and capacity Of the port itself by help
ing the French to eccnomize il dock
nd:transportation space. ~''
The American plan which invisages
the caring for vastly more Volume than
1.-The port would normally, on o 1.!tfs
even With the enlargement Of DOCKS
and srorehouses it is not original with
'themabut is more OF Less, al copy 5of
what:fh English have doAe9aEa other
port where they ;have increased the
daily output of merchandise from ap9u
Zoo cars or less to mere than 100.
This they have been able to, do by
laying out huge yards totthe; rear of
The actual port to avoid congestion
and to facilitate makiag up trainss;
The. steady deye!opement of tPe
American poftihas made il necessary
to rearrange the manner IN which the
work is done Last July a compara-
lively small branch OF the quarter
masters departing was amply athletic
superint end and manage the. unload
ing and distribution of supplies, To
day the work has grown SO that it
has had to be entrusted to";at railway
transportation department that is grow
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
Cordele, Georgia.
MIGHTY CHANGE;
,,s.i,
q. =. N AMERICAN BASE
SIX MONTHS HAVE a' wkoUjeAT
WONDERS in FRANCE. +.

4 - 3
i. A PORT IN FRANCE, Jan. 30.-A
| little more than six months have
\ wreught a smighty change in theslbase
| at which last June, the first division
of american troops landed to go into
training for their fight with the Ger
mans.
! The dock have been and are being
enlarged, storage warehouses have
been and are being built, the harbor
has been dredged out to accommodate
more andi9ngef ships and the railroad
facilities fhave been nearly doubled
and are Being Increased day by day.
The enlightenment of the port has Gre
ated a somewhat anomalous situation
For whereas Up to about the end OF last
year itroopss landed more regularly and
quickly than supplies, SO that it was
sometimes. feared it would be necessa-
~ to draw-temporarily on the French
for stheir support, the base is now in
the position of being able to handle
mora tonnage tharfHis atpresent COM
ingyto it, either in the form of supply
or troop ships.
Tile capacity of the port would, how
eyeff be almost REACHED with. the COM
pietion of the docks and store houses
nDwsunder construction if itwere not
Cor 8farreaching engineering plans that
are underway.
The Observation-Disclosures early fore
sawthat eVenltomprehensive doce en-
fragments; Would Inevitable result in
CONGESTION and confusion if some out
! let we're not arranged for increasing
sumlies expected to arrive when they
ares needed, and which even increased
stofage SPACE Gould not be expected
/ to accommodates; Tbs problem ,resoly-
4 ed Itself into onea ofgtfans
/ Merefore while II the, railroad tracks
lat The port itself are vastly more nu-
4mefous tAaae they were six months ago,
TthaAmeraeaai engineers have conceive
Ned ii plan; Whereby d vast tract Of. land
.kthlFe or four. lpaiaes, back OF, the port
lHIa$ sbeen taken over and. is being de-
|kveHped enthusiastically switA- the port it
|Eselis -;SS - ,alsEsi fs.as .,''s.,T-r.---
b On eitlfsF Side sra huge 'iya sff= intu
Fed and mloadeu.' ti5zens of parallel
Hswlh&h ships Hafesif nesessaiy} he TOW.
||fspaE traeasssa1esbeinsel wall
sseS8e a duaf purpose, for ears either
t-da k:ssESk ia .Tesseis
brought into the basin. or cars loaded
at the port itself can quickly and
easily be hauled to the spurs and there
be made up into trains.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
a. ',i a4i 3 :
GERMAN WAR DEBT 9.
Y MOUNTING n HIGH
souRc Essiofa DsEs3 CONCERN TO
FINANCIAL EXPERTS

1 NEW YORK, Feb. 21,-The steady
Increase IN Genanyls national debt ow-
ing TO the war and delay in adopting
a sweeping plan of taxation reform to
care for the increased liabilities of the
Empire, already more than twenty
times higher than the national debt at
tllA5utBreak. of She war is a source of
constant concern to German financial
eYsertsi
III the Berlin sTageblatt of January >
AttNr Norden, the papers financial ex
adfB sharply criticises the failure OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
INDISTINCT PRINT

Fz-st
load of cattle that can be bought today
that will make you good money-some-
thing you could not have done few
weeks back, Mr., Shipper. This is. 60
ing. to be a money making time and
win continue SO, because we are going
to have a very eyen,, stable market !,
right along and it will afford you
plenty Of opportunity to make substan-
,tial profits on any cattle you can buy,
Hogs Go To $17.o5 Today and IT'S
cracker-Jack Trade, For Those
''.' With Weight. 7i.
The trade was very active and. 20
to Csc pS.r cwt higher onrall good hogs
with weight and while it was no high
er on pigs, it was active at the prices.
choce hogs 1870 lbs ap;$f615 to$i7O5;
mixed hogs, 100 lbs up $16.5Q to
$16.75, Pigs 125 TO $40 lbs, .$1475 to
$15.25; ito to 12O lbs, SLABS to STATE;
Fighter pigs, s11 to 7$f3:75; rough sows
$15.75::ii a:'E 7a't'if*t>'E 'f9N5F7f
81 Receipts Of sleep ee6f8iHue nominal
and the market %igoFous:a
II To-day Receipts. Cattle, 5000;
Hogs $4,000, Sheep, 600. Il %
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
live STOCK MARKET

National Stock Yards, Ills. FEB. 10.
From a general standpoint the cattle
market shows a full advance of $1.OO
per cwt compared with ten days ago
on the big end of the receipts consis-
tin 8 Of medium to good steers, cows
ana butcher STUFF. Even Canned stuff
is Selling out Of Sight and when men
ton they are bringing around $500
enoughis said -R'7 F'7'S . q a. ''.''1-'' =.
There is, without question, many a
70 s-ArraEs frse -f--a.:!=Ea - =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-24
experts; they're guaranteed to satisfy you.

.r.,i,.m=S,l ~ .z-s:s-''; :. =. ST as=4
tfH7eHf $ ( 2 at-'....5;z+:.s Il, :f-1;-:sfaz +
80: i YlFtrsHe= .as .'es.f{s IL Z = Fs.=
.aassfsgasf q IF 70 iaI
II .7a7g eeisFssAa
.as=:t+'s: r=~sra r; r5'k ;saea.t;i
~ = ~ .--..r., sf.si.*s;. .ss +},.s- e.
:; y.-!-- 4. ..sis.s2s }s Z = II: ~ r;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

that the enemy again has his big
guns in position.
All the German attacks today
were repulsed, except at two points
on the Somme where the enemy
gained a little ground in the direc-
ton east and west of and in the
angle of the Avre and Luce, where
he penetrated slightly into the
French front.
Considering the weather and the
conditions known to obtain III the
territory evacuated by the British,
the new German effort has come
earlier than had been expected, but
on this occasion the British public
will watch the operations with quiet
confidence born of the feeling that
no effort the Germans can now
make will have anything like the
power and weight of the previous
onset which was met so successfully
by the allied armies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
FAIR WEATHER WILL
MAKE LIBERTY DAY
RECORD CELEBRATION


Main street, it will be composed of
the following divisions in the order
given:
Marshal, mounted aides, Liberty
loan and other war activities COM
mittees, city and county officials,
speakers and Chamber of Commerce
Band, under the command of Mar
shall Garrett.
City schools, c. w. Richards,
marshal
Rural schools, George w. Coa-
man, marshal.
Fraternal orders, T. B, Frensley,
marshal
Labor organizations, d. n, Fer
guson, marshal.
Business mems organizations,
James Glen, marshal.
Womcn's organizations, Mrs.
Robert Gardenhre, marshal.
Military division, Otis NJ. Smith,
marshal.
Indian, Japanese and Chinese di-
vision, S. A Mills, marshal
Negro division, including schools,
S. NJ Dillard, marshal.
Division marshals are urged to see
that their divisions do not approach
nearer than 50 yards from the diyi-
sion urecrdiDp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

American troops, it is announced.
This position is almost directly
north of the American sector north
west of Toul and has not been the
scene of any marked activity re-
Gently. 1t joins the Verdun battle
field on the south.
The enemy already has raided a
listening post on the new sector, but
the raiders were not able to advance
farther in the face of strong Ameri-
can artillery fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
NOTICE, MASTER MASONS.

All Master Masons are requested
to meet in temple at l2:45 p. m,
sharp, Saturday, April 6, to partici-
pate in third Liberty loan parade
Visiting Masons welcome.
II. S. COX, w. NJ.
G.. II. BRUCE. SecV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Map of South Part of Oklahoma
and North Texas, Showing Oil
and Gas DEVELOPMENT.

Covering townships five (5) north
to eight (S) south and ranges one
Cd to fifteen O5) west, inclusive.
Scale: one-half inch to each mile.
l95 congressional townships arc
shown on map.
Blue line on white linen and
paper.
Prices: Linen, S., and paper, $4.
LINDSAY MAP & PUB. co.
Room II, India Temple, Oklahoma
CITY. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
O | l.

/ While the April showers are put
Ting water in the tanks and the
problem Of water for drilling pur-
poses is to some extent solved, the
scarcity of drillers and machines
continues to delay many proposed
Operations. Another source OF de-
LAY is the difficulty Of getting cas-
ing. Several locations have been
made where operations must be de
layed until some time in July when
shipments OF casing are promised.
The deep test Of the Kirk Oil &
lGas Company, in section 81 2s2w,
is drilling below 1900 feet in blue
'shale. A small gas sand was pene-
trated at about 1900 feet. A small
oil sand was found in this test at
1919 feet. The indications are Ia
ivorable for a well. The Kirk Com
,Darv now has forr small wells pro-
d".;nr obort five barrels dailv each
fron, the ,ballow sand found AT
about 10 feet.
The Trsconi, Oil and Gas Com
pany. in section 81 3s3w, had a
iLow;nr for three or four barrels
Iat 5o5 feet
The Rovon Oil and Gas Com
n,nv in section 25 4,3w. i, casing
off water At 1905 feet where the
dri1I ;s nov IN blue sbale. The West
he;mer sand was expected at about
1910 feet and while the sand was
NOT nicked no at tbe expected depth
the blue sbale NAV Indicate a din.
.leener.
DR. I 2. Smith and I. f. Lee.
Pontotoc County. passed through
Ardmore Yesterday on their way to
the HIealdton and Fox fields While
operations here, il is known that
these men have considerable hold
ings near production in these fields.
and II is not improbable that de-
velopment work NAV be started on
The Prosperity well in the Ce-
nent district, section 5 5n9w. con
4inues to attract considerable atten-
is reported that the well made six
flows Yesterday and last night. and
it is conceded to have all the ear
marks of 4 GOOD producer
IN have made a location in section
10 Ss9w.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

the Critics farm in the northwest
corner of the southeast of the south
west of IS ln4w.
The Roxana Petroleum Company
is shut down at $50 feet on the Dia-
mond farm in the southeast corner
of 5 2n3e.
The Fortuna Oil Company is cas-
ing at 740 feet on the Altatfer farm
in the center OF the northeast OF the
northeast Of 5 2n3e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

completed, with shed houses for the .
machinery and supplies.
The well drilled by W. R. Miller
on the Jones tract at Chapel Hill. F
was brought in at a depth of about
500 feet, and is regarded a splendid
well, with a production OF about
2' barrels daily.
The Pippin Company is reported
to be shipping an average of a car
OF oil per day from their 4OO-odd
shallow wells on the Smith-Scott
lease.
The fourth w. NJ. Robertson well
on the Westcott tract was brought
in Friday at a depth OF about 200
feet, and seems to be a splendid
producer, according to reports. An
other well will be brought in this
week, and a sixth we'll started with
IN lew days. Mr.. Robertson has
been making a shipment OF three
cars per week from his first three
wells.
The Minis well IN Comanche
County is now at a depth OF about
500 feet and a second sand has been
found at a depth OF about 900 feet.
according to geologists. The well
will be drilled through the big lime
in a thorough test of the Comanche
County field.
County Commissioner Lawrence
Moore informs The News that drill
ing on the oil we'll on the Scott place
near Owens has been discontinued.
the drill going down about 800
feet. Mr.. Moore says the pros
poets are good for thorough deep
well test to be made in the Owens
community soon, as he understands
that Drillers Bartle & Dumenil have
a standard derrick on the way.
which they will set up either on the
John Baugh place or some other
lease near Owens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05
Brownwood (Texas) Oil Notes.


Brownwood (Texas) Oil Notes.
Brownsville Daily Bulletin: 1t
has been generally understood that
some weeks ago a contract was
made between the owners Of the
Abney and West lands and Messrs.
Ludlow Thomas and Graham OF
Tulsa, Okla, to drill 2OO-toot deep
test on the Abney land about eight
now develops that a second loca-
tion has been made about two miles
east OF the Abney well on the West
tract. This is welcome news TO
Brown County people, as these two
tests will be important factors IN
the development OF Brown County
OF Messrs. Ludlow Thomas and
Graham, who are thoroughly prac-
tlcal and experienced OIL men with
plenty OF capital to carry ont their
operations a satisfactory test Is as
sured. Mr. Graham, IN whose hands
the hcId operations are placed, an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Prosperity well in the Ce-
ment district, section 5 5n9w, con
1inues to attract considerable atteu-
ton among the oil fraternity. II
is reported that the well made SIX
flows yesterday and last night, and
1t is conceded to have all the ear
marks OF 4 good producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The rig is still up for the Myers
Oil and Gas Companys No. 1 on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Texas Company is reported
10 have made I location in section
10 5s9w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Tuscania Oil and Gas Com
.pany in section 81 3s5w, had a
showing Tor three or four barrels
at sos feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Wichita Fuel and Develop
ment Company reports a well in
section ; 2slOw, on the Priddy farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Carter-Garyin Oil Company
is drilling at $50 feet on the Fin
layson farm in the southwest cor
ner OF the southeast of the south
west OF the southwest OF 5 lnle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-05

The Davis and others No. on
the Scodeld farm in the southeast
corner OF the southwest of ~ In
2w is shut down at 1870 feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

property only as proof that their enterprises been successful.
 The most of do not care to continue in en- terprise unless it is financially successful We not content with moderate success, but always that promises greater success. more money. That shows that we have abiding affection for the work in which engaged, no special pride in it. We are not apt to feel great deal the proper kind of pride in anything may undertake.
 There is another class of men, there are many of them than suspect, they are the worth while that make the world go, who devote them selves to idea and make it success with com paratvey little thought of the financial returns We would say that their motives are atruistic; they may be selfish but is the money they are after.
 We do not suppose that the Wright brothers ever expected that aeroplanes would make them rich Robert Fulton probably did not believe that the steamboat would make his fortune, and know that Whitney, who invented the cotton gin thought far less of the money it might bring him than he did of the effect of it upon the cotton industry, in which had financial interest.
 We may take almost any one of the great indus tries of today, the Steel Corporation the Standard Oil company. the Ford automobile factory. The men who direct them far for the growth and of them than they do for the dividends they will pay at the end of the quarter.
 The rest of us, who gather money for moneys sake, the true descendants of the cavedwellers who reclSoned their wealth in bearskns and shells which accumulated year after year and were never put to any use.