davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Wanted To Buy

VA ANTED--Secont hand f-5nitur"
Cali 495W. Sl9 Main st. 1877
FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No
5th PnoDe 623. lat.
FOR SALE-Elevcn Al Jersey
cows. NJ. l.. Boone, 6 miles west
on San Diego highway. l ii
north. @Itt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

San JoSc-Lary Murphy, Los
Angeles light weight, won the de.
cj>iou over Billy Springfield in an
Gght round main event fight last
night. Murphy taking every round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
san Francisco-I'ittv tv =

san Francisco-i'itty o.N mca
tuncu out ycstc.day for the int
jia practice of the Olympic club :
l926 grid team Only three VET
raus Of last ye@r's powerful team re
ported. Thry were Tom NJ. Car
rmhor>, center; Rus, Avery and
Holm DalN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

Chchalis, Washington, has 80
acr"s Of land being prepared for
the growing Of Holland bulbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
w. ]. STONE

S22 Euclid Phone 337
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

The cotton average in Lower
California is less than THAT Of 1875
but the crop viii be larger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

IOuE!. MOTORS rONIAN>
j. T.. HOW ARD, President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
COTTON ADVANCES
ON C|NN|NG REPORT
Census Figures Regarded as
Showing Total Won't Reach
Crop Estimate.


NEW YORK, December 20.-The
cotton market opened steady today
at a decline of points on December.
but generally 3 to II points higher
in response to bullish views OF the
census report on ginnings prior to
December 10.
Early cables from Liverpool were
lower, but prices there rallied after
the local opening, and the New YORK
market sold up to 1886 for January
and 1888 for MAY, active months gen
orally showing net advances OF IL
to Is points in early trading.
The census report showed ginnings
Of Is, 542.249 bales prior to December
10, which evidently was regarded by
some Of the local traders as indicat-
ing that the total for the season was
likely to fall short Of the 18,61S,000-
bale estimate.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, December 20
R).--First trades of the December
position in the cotton market here to-
day showed gains of 20 points, with
later months showing gains of to
points. The strength of December
was attributed to the small ginnings
to December 10 reported by the
Census Bureau today. The opening
tone was firm. After trading at
1850 for January and 1850 for
March, prices eased off to- 10 points.
At the end of the first half hour the
market was steady and several points
above the lows.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, December 20 R.-
Cotton-Spot, quiet; prices easier;
American strict good middling, 1858;
good middling, 1888; strict middling,
1903; middling, 6.6S; strict low mid
ding, els; low middling, 500; strict
good ordinary, SIS; good ordinary,
4.63. Sales, 5000 bales,s including
$500 American. No receipts. Flu
lures closed straightforward, 6.56;
January, 6.61; March, go; May, 6.81;
July, 6.91: October, 6.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Trees feet in diameter that never
grow more than foot high have been
found in Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Johns Manville at 1S9 reached a
new high record and compared WIN
Saturdays closing of 1856. The hls,l
prices, however, attracted heavy real
izing sales, which carried the price
hack over more than the ground
gained. Directors last week an
nounced their intention OF recapltal-
izing the capital structure. which Is
to result in the distribution OF sun
stantial stock dividend.
Standard of Indiana continued ac-
tive around high prices for the year,
but profit-taking shares checked any
further advance. The president Oh the
company declined to comment on tne
report that application would be made
to list the shares on the Stock TX
change or to verify the report mat
share owners are in line for stock
dividend. Other oil shares did little
one way or the other. but price
changes for the most part We're TO.
ward slightly higher levels. Standard
of Kentucky did better than most otn-
ers. getting up more than 2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Prompt Action.
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
1873 18th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
PLAN REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. December 20 R.-
Private dispatches from Sharon to
Wall street forecast the passing Of
control of Standard Tank Car Co.,
Masury, Ohio, to the General Ameri-
can Tank Car Corporation, Chicago,
with reorganization of Standard Tank
Car and its subsidiary, Standard
Transit Co. A meeting of representa-
tives of General American and Keith
Car Manufacturing Co. Of Sycamore,
Mass, which controls Sta ndard, is said
to be scheduled for January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
WOOL SALES LARGER.

BOSTON. December 20 (SpeciaD-
AS the new week started on the Bos.
ton wool market, dealers anticipated
q broader demand from mills for de-
livery in the first quarter Of the new
year. The volume of sales has ex.
panded with lower prices, which have
been particularly marked in fine woods.
Fleece woods are still inactive and the
supply Of spot foreign stock is limited,
but territory woods are unusually
active, with the buying movement
now switching from fine woods to
medium stock. Quarter blood territory
has sold in quantity at 78a82, mostly
under so. Half-blood sorts are active
around 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
WILL ISSUE SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, December 20 P).--Is-
sues of first mortgage bonds and con-
vertible preference stock of the
Schulze Baking Co., which operates in
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio. Nebraska,
Michigan and Iowa, will be made
shortly by Spencer, Trask & Co, in
connection with recent announcement
of a change in control. r. l.. Naf-
Tiger of Kansas City, Mo-, will act as
president and general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
BY WILLIAM +. HEFEERNAN

NEW YORK, December 20.-Op-
erations for the rise were carried on
asgressively at the start of the week
on the Curb Exchange in shares OF
companies where special develop
Hnents are expected to work out
IaVorably for stockholders. The i'm
portant price changes again occurred
on the side of advance, but with in
terest conferred in these special
issues.
foremost among these was Victor
taking Machine, which again moved
Forward into new high ground the
rise extending points at one time
How stockholders are. to fare, as a
result of the recent option obtained
on large block of the companys
stock has not been made known. 1t
Is expected. however. that following
the exercise of this option and at
tractive Offering will be made to
share owners for acquisition of their
holdings by the banking syndicate.
Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller go se, w" on 1: Tr rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December 20 CP).-
Flour steady; Spring patents, 735a
IT'S; soft Winter straights, 6.35a6 rs;
hard Winter straights, 725a7.60. Rye
steady; No. 2 Western, 1.05M fob
New York, and 1.04k elf, export.
Barley steady; mailing, S6A assn elf.
New York Buckwheat quiet; Japanese,
2.10a2.15; milling, 2.05; Canadian, 1876.
Pork steady; mess, 5000; family, 40. GOA
42.00. Lard easier; Middle West, 12.40a
1880. Tallow barely steady; special
loose, 6M; extra, Z. Wheat futures
opened steady; May, 1.43h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
PORT TRADE GAINS.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20
eciaD.-Clearances of vessels in
the foreign and coastwise trade from,
this port so far this year have been
in excess of 15,540.000 tons, an in.
crease of between 1856, 900 and 1870, 00C
tons. Foreign clearances fell Off
probably owing to the British coal
strike, but coastwise shipments in
creased tremendously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
POTATO MARKET WEAKER.

CHICAGO, December 20 LP.-Pota.
toes-Receipts, IS cars; on track, 1879;
total United States shipments, 478
cars; trading slow, market dull and
weaker, especially for ordinary stock;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 200a
2.35; ordinary, 1.S0a1.95; Idaho sacked
russets, 2.70a2.90. occasionally higher;
poor, 2.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
INDUSTRIALS.

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
FISHERS PRICE INDEX

NEW HAVEN, December 20 (Spe.
ciaD-Prices based on Dun's quota.
tons, crumps, 141.7. Irving Fisher
Yale 147.2; purchasing power, 67.9;
economist, reports.
Copyright. 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
REFUTES ASSERTION THAT 5-MILL LEVY
MUST BE APPORTIONED ON CENSUS BASIS

5-When the tax is levied, it must
be paid into the state treasury. (Sec.
10, Art. XII Of the Montana Consti-
tution).
st cannot be drawn from the
treasury except by an appropriation.
(Sec. 10, Art. XII Of the Montana
COnstitution).
mo appropriation can be made
for a longer term than two years.
(Sec 10, Art. XII Of the Montana
Constitution.
8-Hence, each succeeding legis-
lative assembly must appropriate the
proceeds Of the five-miil levy before
it can be used for any purpose.
9-Assuming that the measure in
question becomes a law, "it is my
opinion that each succeeding legis-
lative assembly is the sole judge Of
the method Of distributing the pro-
ceeds of the five mills. They. are
directed simply to appropriate it for
the maintenance Of the public elemen-
tary and high schools Of the state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
WOOL GROWERS
FIX $~2O,OOO,OOO
AS CROP Value

Montana's 1000 wool growers, car
ing for 1887, 900 sheep, value their
1926 crop of wool and lambs at not
less than 100000 900, according to
Murray E. Stebbins, secrtaTy of the
Montana Wool Growers association.
Mr.. Stebbins believes the Montana
clip will this year be above the aver
age in both quality and weight of
fleece, because of the open winter and
plentiful supply of feed on ranches.
"Prices for wool and lambs are not
so favorable as a year ago, % is the
market as active" Nh. Stebbins said,
"but as shearing time approaches the
market is growing stronger and the
wool men Of the state have confidence
in their industry and are not accepting
low prices now being offered. They
feel that wool and lamb prices are
sure to go higher, so are holding
their product. This has more refer
ence to wool than to lambs. The
corn belt feeders have started to place
orders for feeder lambs, one order
coming to C. E. Long Of Lewistown,
for fourteen double-deck carloads at
ten cents per pound"
The secretary reports Landing in
| full force and thus far Montana has
never had a better lamb crop.
"The lambs are strong, large and
active, and the percentage of loss
: small" he said. "Some of the largest
spreads in the state expect a 80 per
cent lamb crop when normally a IS
to IS per cent crop is considered good.
This increased lamb crop is due to
improved methods of handling the
lambs, disease control, more general
use of sheds, better feeding Of ewes
and the favorable Landing weather.
"There are about 1000 fam flocks
in Montana, and many Of these will
average more than 100 per cent lamb
crops.
"W. M. Wayman, of Waller, has a
1873 per cent crop of strong, active
lambs, and this includes six sets Of
triplets."
Edward ArnOtt, of Windham, has
a 138 per cent lamb crop, and reports
of this kind are numerous from farm
flock owners. Landing will not b.
going good in the northern counties
until about the middle of May, anC
with favorable weather and the fine
start the grass has had, the laml
crop of this section should be good
the secretary said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

New survey ordered for Sunshine
trail, from Vaughn to Teton county
line.
Shelby Game Putnam No. 1 we'll
comes in as gusher, estimated at 1000
barrels.
Shelby-New Fulton-Byrne No. 9
well is gusher, 1900 barrels in IL
hours.
Great FaIls-New Strain apartment
house will cost 100000; and Western
Motor company building, $4,000.
TrOy-Big Eight railroad, from
McCaffrey mines to SnOwstorm rail-
road, completed.
Forsyth-C. Vanderschaaf ships
400 bushels registered seed corn, from
1926 crop.
Montana Oil COM
pany brings in No. 8 well, flowing
$500 barrels a day.
Great Falls-W. H. George spends
$4,000 to improve undertaking es-
tablishment.
DevOn-TOole County Oil and Gas
= company viii test leased oil prospects
2 near here.
California company ready to drill
: On Wild Horse Lake structure, near
a Winnett.
o Butte-$14,OO0 brick building viii
: replace burned Keefe store, on West
Broadway.
e Pondera county farmers viii plant
two carloads seed peas for D. M. Fer
~, Detroit scotsman.
I Conrad-Pondera county wool grow,
ers organize for handling wool crop
Wicke-Good ore found n AripAu.
mine, property famous 40 years ago
Forsyth Farmers buying NOR.
farm machinery than ever before, fol
e diversified farming.
Great Falls-Elkhorn Oil compan1
r resumes drilling, 20 miles northwest
b with oil in hole.
.e Utah Western Oil company vii
drill near Pendroy, on 15,O00-acr
r ease.
3 Great Falls-Montana Power ex
3 pansion program for IS months vii
b exceed s5,000,00o 81 cost.
b Shelby-Countv offers $500 20
q building local hospital.
b Montana has 22e 900 milk COW.
= 100000 more than ten y6sfs eg.
Creamefies increased trom AZ b 1el.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MONTANA 18TH
in OIL OUTPUT

HELENA-At the beginning Of
1926, Montana stood thirteenth in the
list of oil producing states of the
union, being ranked in the order Civ
en- by California, Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Wyoming, Louis
lana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia, accord
ing to the division of publicity, de-
partment of agriculture, labor and
industry.
At the end of the first quarter of
1926, Montana stood twelfth, having
passed West Virginia, and it is not
impossible that by the end of 1926
the state will stand just below Louis
lana and in eighth place.
In the average daily production in
barrels per we'll, Montana's rank is
even better, standing sixth among the
states on January 1, 1926. At the
end of 1925, MOntana's 554 producing
wells had poured forth an average OF
20.3 barrels per day.
STATES leading Montana in average
production in barrels per well, are
California, Arkansas, Wyoming anC
New Mexico. Montana last year pro
duced on an average more than twct
as much per well as Oklahoma will
eight barrels, almost four times q
much as Kansas with SO barrels, an,
more than Louisiana with 1913 bar
rels per well per day.
The total production Of oil in Nor
tana to January 1, 1926, amounted t
1~3,016,046 barrels valued at $19,556
784.00. As an indication of the state
forward stride in gross production
there are today about 500 prOducin
wells in the Kevin-S unburst fiel
alone, and the total production of II
field was on February q, more tina
$4,000 barrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
NeUs of the Treasure State

to "a; and cheese factories have
trebled.
Troy Forest service completes
lower Yak road, Wilson's Hill to
StOnechest grade.
Winnett-Northern Pacific railroad
to do extensive baIlasting on Montana
and Yellowstone divisions, this year.
COlstrip - Northern Pacific rail
roads new coal mine here, operated
completely with electric power.
FlOrence-Bitter Root Cheese CON-
pany to open factory here.
Butte-Montana Horse Meat Prod
ucts company established in this city.
Lake county farmers contract to
grow 1000 acres seed peas.
Oilmont-New hotel to be built
here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Retaliation Of the assertion that
money raised by the proposed five
mill school levy must be apportioned
upon the basis Of the school census
is contained in an opinion by At
torney General L. A. Foot. The
opinion has been forwarded to
Miss May Trumper, superintendent
Of public instruction, VINO had re-
quested Mr.. Foot to outline whether
the constitution OF the laws of Mon
tana provide a method for the dis
tribution Of such proceeds.
The attorney general holds that:
THE constitutional provisions
providing for the distribution Of the
income from the school funds have no
application to the proceeds derived
from the proposed additional five
mill tax levy.
2-The legislative assembly may
%oppOrtion the proceeds in such man
ner as it sees fit, and that each sue
ceeding legislative assembly may, if il
sees fit, change the method Of ap-
portiOnment and distribution.
3-The rate of taxation for state
purposes is fixed by the constitution
(Sec. 9, Art. XII of the Montana
C~onstitution).
At may be increased by sub.
hitting the proposition to a vote Of
the people. (Sec. 9, Art. XII Of the
! Montana COnstitution).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
NON No DFNVFR' .

HELENA-Im an effort TO raise
$500 with which to finance a trip
ito Denver to attend the international
Rotary convention, the Helena High
School band, which won the state
championship at the Kalspel music
meet recently, will give a concert
May IA at the Shrine auditorium.
Already several hundred dollars of
the total sum necessary have been
raised through concerts and vOlun-
tary contributions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
WOULD DIRECTLY
BENEFIT MONTANA

HELENA.-One hundred and thir-
ty-two million dollars worth Of cop
per was exported from the United
State in the year 1924, largely by
way of the Great Lakes, in which re-
giOn it had undergone certain pro-
cesses Of manufacture. Had it gone
out over the St. Lawrence seaway,
instead Of paying high rail transpOr-
tation costs to the coast, the extra
saving in cost would have accrued to
the manufacturers, to the mine own
ers, and to the miners, and an essen
tial industry Of Montana would have
bren materially benefited thereby,
according tS the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Tidewater association Of
Washington, D. c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
ARRANGES TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE
OF BETTER DAIRY COWS BY Farmers

Observation-Disclosures have been
completed by G.. A. Norris, chief of
the dairy division of the department
Of agriculture, labor and industry,
with the Agricultural Credit cOrpOr-
alton Of Minneapolis to finance the
purchase of sires and better dairy
COWS for Montana farmers.
The rate of interest will be 6 per
cent. Loans will be made over a
three year period. Twenty per cent
cash and security on animals pur-
chased, or 10 per cent cash and adj
ditional security will be required.
Thirty per cent of the principal will
be called for at the end of the first
year, 30 per cent the second year and
40 per cent at the close of the third
year. There will be a purchasing
charge of 10 per cent when it is nee
essary to go outside the state for suit
able stock. Application blanks can be
procured from the Agricultural Gre
dit corporation, First Nationalist
Line building, Minneapolis. When ap-
plication blanks have been properly
filled and necessary arrangements
made to execute the loan, applications
should be forwarded to the secretary,
Dairymen's Purchasing association,
dairy division, department Of agricul-
ture, Helena. Purchases will be made
by Charles R. Porter, Bozeman, of
fetal buyer for the association.
eve hope to bring to the state not
less than 1900 head of a better grade
of dairy cows before the end Of the
year," Mr.. Norris said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
nEMnIAM r

HELENA-Members Of Edward c..
Day chapter, Order of De MOlay, Sat
drday had as their guests the officers
and members of Yellowstone chapter
Ct Livingston. An elaborate program
Of i~nitiatOry work and entertainment
kept the boys busy from early morn
ing until midnight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
PROF. cox RESIGNS.

MISSOULA.-Aftar being for some
time the center Of a storm Of protest,
raised by Montana newspapers over
two allegedly obscene articles which
eppared in a recent issue Of "The
Frontier" State university literary
magazine published under his super
vision, Professor Sidney Fl. Cox, as
sociate instructor in English and act
ing head Of the Institutions English
department, has rendered his resig.
nation, effective September l. After
that date Mr.. Cox win become en- as.
eociate professor at Dartmouth uni-
versity, New Hampshire
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
BABY PARADE

HELENA-A "Baby Parade was
a feature here Of May day, or Child
Health day as it is coming to be
known. The procession was led by
the Helena High School band. The
parade was but a part Of a general
health program that enlisted the eff
forts of most of the prominent bust
ness, educational, and social men and
women Of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.

BUTTE.-Harry Amer, a local mo
tor company employee, was fatally in
jured Friday when a tractor, with
which he was attempting to scale the
summit of Big Butte, overturned and
pinned him beneath. Both ATners
pelvic bones were broken and he suf-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
NEEDED DOPE.

Alabama Psper-Mrs. Munger en-
tertained a number of friends with a
reading of Maeterlinck's "Betrothed'
Saturday. Coke and punch were
served.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
WAYLAAID.

"a b~OOtlegger was waylaid out
your way last night"
who waylaid him" inquired IN
Gle Bill BottletOpS "police on Gus
toners ?"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

fered numerous injuries to the head
and body. The previous day he had
performed the hazardous "stunt"
without incident
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
INFANTS FANCY sOX

LIN all silk, fiber silk, mercerized
Isle; All colOrs, all sizes. Pair
29c, CSC, SOC, Use
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Wolf Creek-Mail route extended
to serve this place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
TRANSFER FIRM
FOUNDED IN 1887

Experience in transfer service,
which dates back to 1887 in Indian
apolis, has given the Central Trans
fer and Storage Company an en-
viable position in the local hauling
business.
Located at 1882 S. Alabama St,
near railroad shipping centers, the
company is able to give prompt and
dependable service in commercial
trucking. Improved equipment, too,
has enabled the company to keep
pace with demands Of local shippers.
The company has grown from n
one-team concern to a fleet of mod
ern motor trucks, capable of ex-
tremely heavy hauling. Special at
tention is also given to warehouse
service. four large floors and a base
ment being available for storage and
packing purposes.
Many os the well.known firms of
Indianapolis have used the hauling
facilities Of the company. All OF
the press paper of The Indianapolis
Star and The Indianapolis Times is
hauled by the company, which
handles the heavy rolls of paper with
ease and rapldity because of trained
transfer men employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
LILY CUPS AND
PLATES POPULAR

Many church and social organiza-
lions are finding the paper plates,
cups and spoons Of the Lily Cup &
Specially Company. EOS w. Mary
land ST.. decidedly advantageous in
serving dinners and luncheons, &C
cording to II. S. Talbot. branch
manager Of the company.
THE servicing of food and refresh
ments at church suppers and other
social gatherings is a real problem
for the average organization. but
our paper products have helped ma
terially to solve the service prob
LENS" explained Talbot.
"Our waterproof. white paper
plates. cups and utensils OF strong
sterllized fibre material. are being
widely used by many organizations.
The sanitary features of our cups.
plates and other products are I'M
questionably outstanding"