davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
CHEWING TOBACCO

Strange as it may seem, the dis
gushing habit of masticating "tha
weed, is more seductive, mora
4enacious in its hold on the
cheWer, and, in some ways, less
harmful to him, than the more ele-
giant custom of smoking, to which
society is much more tolerant,
In this article, / shall try to illus
trate, not the effects of the nico-
tine, but the perversion of human
saliva from its normal function
more deleterious than the tobacco
alkaloid involved. This is the chief
trouble from chewing tobacco.
The saliva is a natural fluid.
secreted by the glands, for a def
mite purpose to balance the acid
gastric juice. The chewer wastes
Il by his successive expectoration.
If he chews before breakfast. so
much the worse-he is sure of ax-
cess of acid for the digestion of
this highly important meal. Pro-
ionged state of this normally aka
line saliva being thrown away. the
victim discovers himself to be a
dyspeptic with chronic acid
stomach. Sourness, gas eructa-
lions. inability to digest fattv
foods, and even burning pain are
evidences of the trouble. It is not
the nicotine, but the lost saliva
that produces the condition: chew
ing any other thing, and splitting
out the saliva, would doubtless
cause as much trouble.
The victim seldom laws his
trouble to the tobacco. Excess of
acids will in time corrode the wall
OF the. stomach and produce ulcer
"A patient of mine once relieved
all his stomach distress by stop
ping short on the chew within the
hour before and after meals. I
once saw a chap of 101 years. who
had chewed 'ever since he could
recollect", but never chewed be-
tore breakfast, nor to excess anv
other time
OF course the better way is. to
never chew tobacco, or anything
ELSE but good, wholesome food in
moderation; but the aged brother
who chewS, must be borne with in
charity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

of Sec. %, Twp. 80, range So, on which
the county had obtained a tax deed
and which had previously been adver-
tised for sale, was sold to Jens P.
Olsen of Dagmar for the appraised
value of $1,000, and the clerk was in
structed to have contract prepared.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and on motion APPROX
ed as read.
At 400 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
journed.
ED. IVERSON,
NlELS MADSEN, Chairman.
Clerk.
At 200 o'clock p. m. March 8 1928
the board. of county commissioners
met in special session, all members of
the board and the clerk present.
At this time the board opened and
considered the bids received from sew
eral culvert companies and after due
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

On motion, the taxes assessed
against SWA SEA, 1886 for 1927
in the name of Charles Thompson Es-
tate, Book 2, Page 262, line a, were
ordered cancelled as this was a double
assessment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
HEELS

Now, my dear, you may have exI
pected this for long time: I am
sorry l have not spoken of IL
earlier. But you would not have
taken my advice, even if I had
been more punctual. But. don't get
the idea that / don't know what
F! am talking about; l have been
looking at heels long enough to
be quite sophisticated, l assure
you.
If a carpenter propped up your
house with the sort Of props YOU
use on your beautifully curved
bodies, you would fire him bodily.
and wouldn't live in such teetery
structure, now would you? Yet
you punish yourself daily, irving
to appear comfortable, balancing
on the modern, fashionable heelsl
just how fat woman can ball
ance herself on pair of spindles
smile-is too solemn a problem
such as | have seen today-and
Tor me to wreStle with.
Anybody must realize with a
moments reflection, what that
sort OF a prop under the heel will
do to the toes. Wedged in their
narrow prison, they become knot
ted, calloused, corn-studded. And
the thing doesn't end with the toes;
it reaches far above-to the pelvis
and its vital content. 1t is quite
possible that numerous displace-
ments are caused, and constipation
set up, or made worse. Yes, and
the lines of the face are often dis
torted in the conflict between a
gony of corns and the serenity
attempted. l do not know of any
thing more contrary to health and
natural comfort, than the crazy ex-
aggerated creations designed for
our ladies' and girls feet today. If
p human female had been created
with this kind of deformity on her
feet, she would have distracted the
neighborhood surgeons, with her
cries to have amputation perform
ed.
This is the age of "some other
way" than Gods way. And the
end Is not yet, fear. The cost
is going to be frightful, this trying
TO improve on the Creators plan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS"

just a plain chat between our
pelves-so let's be honest with each
either. Hardly is there a party
and certainly not lodge doin' S."
or a church festival-no, nor a
meeting of the Board" without
thc universal refreshments served.
Let US see about this:
l confess that, in spite of nv
better Judgment, | am another of
the lmbeciles that go and partake
e fulsomenessl l can scarcely get
over the effects of one refresh
ment" debauch, till another.
equally urgent, requires my whole
hearted submission. And the menu
comprises every dynamic indiges-
tlble that can be created by inven-
tive genius in the fancy culinary
art. Oh, the demons that are
camouhaged by the large dab of
whipped cream! Whenever I
tackle a copious serving of this
fuzzy staple, | begin to shudder
within myself, at the possibility of
what may Turk beneath! l have
put into my helpless interior on
occasion, enough indigestible dope
TO knock the MethuSelah cold in
one round.
They don't serve drinks at our
sociables. Lemonade would be
plebian. Hard cider, coarse and
contrary to morals-but coffee,
yes. The most dynamic of coffee.
4 am just now recovering from the
effects of good-fellowship party
az our church, six-thirty to ten p.
M. We had veal-loaf. Of there
is anything worse to be eaten after
dark, 1 don't know what it isl.
There was spaghetti detected
five ingredients by my acute sense
of taSte-and thought of sixteen
more-perhaps imaginary, but it
was fine stuff. We each had some
thing like one-half pound of sugar
Eartfully concealed in other tempt
ling goodies.
Every time we go on debauch
Eof this kind-innocent-even reli-
lgious if you will, we are one day
nearer the Great Beyond. The
great Apostle-teacher enjoined
temperance in all things"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
PRODUCERS News, printing no.

tices --.-------.-.-....-.......-. 7.2O
AT 500 O'Clock p. m. the Board adj
Journed until 900 o'clock a. m. 1928.
At 900 o'cluock am. March Z. 1928
the board met pursuant to adjourn
ment made, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
At this time the board opened the
bids received on oats for gopher moi
son and examined the samples sub
mltted, and the sample and bid from
Hans Henderson of Archer was ac-
cepted, the price being 75c per bushel
On motion the county commission
ers, county attorney and treasurer.
were authorized to attend a meeting
at Scobey with the commissioners of
Daniels and Roosevelt counties for the
purpose of settling dispute over de-
nnquent taexs, meeting to be held on
March 18th.
AT. 1900 o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 200 o'clock D. m. At 2
o'clock p. m. the board resumed pur-
suant to recess taken. Iverson, Wan
kel and the Clerk present.
: On motion the N1aSWH and SEH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Friday. -.iday.April 6 ,,,.

Consideration con iti of a. --
Of ofe m ooard decided to or bids spbn'
No. o,tS Of Denver and O% ond HardestSv' f I'D
arFgo, N. D. O0iVert ComooooIA Il
Iun 6FaS received from q '''' Il
camper capIOeG.d dealers Of the the the the dift.,.
a considered and the b Were opened w
accept o pit the bid from T tSa l.! d5ecids5 ~
est est b 81 Pientywood, as snG + Rba LSn,tS
AS there we 8S The loS
dispose of the board I aGieb bushes,
,,,r, ED, NERSS;Os
NlEL Is, MADSEN, CSaiSS,,
he makes ten dollar.
day-PERHAPS! S per-No IA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
REDUCTION ON LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT
ORDERED MADE

AS an error had been made in the
reclassification of SWA, S1a NW14
NWA Sell, SWA NEA, 1861,
year 1927, name of o. M. Corwin Co.,
Book 1, page 70, line 2, a further re-,
duction in the aluatino of this land
was ordered made in the amount of
$802CO
Mr.. L. C. Ridenour appeared before
the Board in regards to a right-of-
way on his land in NEA, 21-34-54.
and on motion, the County Surveyor
was instructed to have this land sur
veyed and have Right of Way Deed
prepared.
The Board having appraised the
town lots in the town of brentwood
on which the County had obtained a
tax deed the following resolution was
introduced and adopted:
WHEREAS, Sheridan County has
obtained Tax Deeds to the following
described property and the same has
been duly appraised,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that this pro-
petty be sold at public sale at the
county court house on Saturday, April
l4th, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the Clerk of the Board be in
structed to have the property adver-
used for sale in the official paper.
ard to have notices of such sale post
ar wi -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

! Sophia Swartz. pension. ..........-- 1900
w. A. Clawson. pension. 1000
Sanders KNIGHT. pension. 1900
J Adam Craft. pension ..............-. $500
Mrs. P. R. Jordan, pension 15.OO
Helen Strud, pension 1900
Mary johnson, pension. -........-.. 1900
Saavi Storaasli, coal for poor. 22.5O
Selmer johnson, milk for poor 5.04
care of poor...................e........ $500
Lake Mere. Co, groceries,. 1900
Luther Hultgren, supplies for
poor O.UU
Florence Crittenton, care of in
mate 5000
I'll. b. Cloud, professional SER
vices ------------.----------------------- o.UO
Plentywood Drug, drugs and
supplies -----.----..---------------.---- you
Luther Hultgren, groceries for
poor .---:.---------.----------------- 10.OO
Martin Toftness, board of poor 5000
Jerry Stanek, groceries for
poor 49.99
Lake Nero. Co., groceries. 1000
Ida Burdahl, house rent. 1000
Mont. State School for Deaf
and Blind, care of inmates. 24.OO
V. w. Ankerman, house rent 1920
lngwalson Co., groceries for
poor -, -. -. $500
Z. +. McNulty, milk for poor. 7.25
lngwalsOn Co., groceries for
poor ----,.-,....-,,- 1000
Vocational School for Girls,
care of NANTES -.-..-.......... 1915
John Collins, coal for poor. 1915
Sheridan Mem. Hos. room rent 10000
Sher. Mem. Hosp, board for
patients -.,..,....,,.................,,.. 1880
c. N. ROstad, supplies for poor 1855
Jacob TWedt, groc. for poor. 5000
! Walter Frazier, refund of spe-
clal poor tax -----.---.-.-..-....--.--. 200
M. d. Eckley, assigned claim of
John Lajimediere .................... 1000
Harry Sparkling, casket and
shroud - -..-,,,,.........-.--.. $500
Mrs. A. R. Rice, assigned claim
of H. ]. RObb, ..................... 1880
Geo. Leibach, groc. for poor 1900
geo, Lelbach, groc. for poor. 2505
3. Larsen, groc. for poor. 1880
D: Larsen, groc. for poor .--.-..--- 5000
IN. w. Service Stores, groc for
= poor -,-,-,.-,,,,,. 1900
O1oSC DdAlh3 assignee
claim of Moe Mere. Co. 1000
Phelps q Son, groc for Mrs.
McEcthern -------.--,,--.-.. $500
Martin .Solberg, digging grave 500
Amer. Lib. Assn, sub. list. 900
LIBRARY FUND
Frances Wheeler, Feb. Sal. 1880
rank Dlonne, Feb. Sal -----.-.-.. 1000
A. c. McClurg & Co., books. 2231
Roy c. Debing, carpenter work 500
HlOa Lor' Co., lumber .......... 9.55
SaaVl Storaasl coal for library 1892
nIels Maosen, petty CASH. 14.24
peterson Co. supplies for Ii
n prary $50
Town OF Plentywood, water. Ais
GOPHER FUND
pr0d11nnrc Nauyc ,,~:~4:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Board Of County Commissioners

At 200 o'clock P. NJ, March 9Th,
1928, the Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session, all
members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
TAXES ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

troduced and adopted, all members
concurring:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
CLERK TO APPLY
FOR TAX DEEDS

The matter of delinquent taxes came
On Tor discussion, and on motion, the
Cler3 was instructed to apply for
I'd Xaeeds to all property on which the
county held the tax certificates.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk in
structed to draw warrants therefor on
the different funds: 'i'oieior on
Evening star., 1928-03-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March II Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) .--Hogs--
Receipts. 5000 head: market active
steady to strong with yesterdays aver
age: largely TO shippers: closed dull:
weak 20 10 lower: top. 8.65 paid for
closely sorted 1870 TO 200 pound weights
bulk better grades ITO to 220 pound
averages. $40 to $50: medium kinds
down TO 500; good and choice $50 to
ESQ pound butchers. $40 to $40; 2S0
tn $40 pound weights. 7S5 to $40:
bulk pigs. $50 to 7.25: packing sows
largely $50 to TAO; estimated hold
over. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 200 head; compared
week ago, good to choice weighty fed
steers so lower; spots IS lower: COM
mon and medium steers Is lower; light
yearlingS steady: choice fat kinds 25
lower: cutters showing comparable
downturns: in-between grades fat cows
mostly steady: bulls steady TO IS lower:
vealers largely 100 OF: weeks extreme
top fed steers. 1928: closing top for
choice offerings. i475; lowest since
September: best long yearlings, 1855:
light mixed yearlings, 1900 light
heifers. 1880; active yearling heifer
trade at li50al2.50: most fed steers
with weights. l250aI400: most fat
cows, 700a9.50: kinds selling above
1000 showing downturn.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: practi-
cally none on sale today: for week: Fat
lambs closing rs to 80 higher: heavies
and clipped lambs showing most up-
turn; the weeks top prices. choice
handy weight lambs. 1875: kinds good
enough to pass l6,35. scarce; bulk
wooled lambs including most 80 TO %
pound Colorados, 1880 to 1928; scat
tering OF medium kinds down to 1900:
extreme weight throwouts, 1880 to
1895: clipped lambs, 1900 to i4lS:
slaughter yearlings. 1885 To 1900; lat
ewes, scarce: strong. 900 to $50.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
STEEL TAKES LEAD
IN FINAL DEALINGS
Flood of Orders at Close of
Market Makes Ticker
40 Minutes Late. T..
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 17.--For the first
hour Oh the Stock Exchange today
heavy buying made itself felt all
through the railroad list, but in the
last half hour leadership was assumed
by United States Steel. The flood OF
orders as the session drew to a close
made the tape 40 minutes late.
General Motors after making a new
high early In the session was subjected
to heavy realizing and left on at l6812
United States Steel closed at 1879
and New York Central left of at l71H
In volume of sales 1t was the second
Saturday In history that they expected
the -million-share mark. The total
of 2,l39 900 shares compared with th
previous record of 2,22S,000 shares on
March 10.
Both Make New Highs.
General Motors and New York Cen
trail. the two stars OF their respective
groups. both made new highs again TO.
day. General Motors started In up
from Its preceding close, In itself new
high record, and then under another
heavy turnover advanced above III o.
within hailing distance OF the objective
or It's so widely advertised In brokers
Offices.
New York Central in similar fashion
opened at new peak and crossing rs
vas within a small fraction OF the
highest for all time recorded back In
1901. II has never sold at today's
price between 1901 and now.
The demonstration in New York Cen
trail was accompanied by dozen ol
so new highs In other railroad stocks
There was hardly laggard either ir
the dividend paying or IN the low
priced section. Among the features
we're Great Northern preferred across
par: Southern Railway. above 143 anc
within a fraction OF the highest for al
time; Pennsylvania. approaching 81
and practically at It's best In decade;
Reading, Baltimore 81 Ohio, Jersey Cen.
tral, Canadian Pacific and Rock Island
Profit Taking Aids Market.
OF course. there was profit taking
which carried prices down from the tor
before the close. but in the main thu
strength was well maintained. The
utilities were represented by American
Power g. Light and Consolidated Gas
The first named made a new 1928 high
This swinging into line OF both rails
and utilities did much to inspire con-
fidence In the general character OF the
advance in industrials.
Steel came TO the front In the last
half hour. which was the one thing
needed to complete the picture. The
independent motors stocks were not as
active as In recent sessions. but were
fairly we'll supported. The turnover was
not as large in the first hour as on
Friday but the pace quickened In the
second half of the session.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS

NY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

The recent offer by the Public Service
Corporation Of New jersey OF an issue
OF AZ per cent bonds illustrates several
points of investment interest TO stock
holders as we'll as bondholders. The
bonds are debentures that Is TO say.
direct obligations Of the corporation.
but not secured by mortgage. They
were priced At 81 and so to maturity
in 1s4s yielded only trine over $50
per cent. ...- ............ .-
At FIRST glance 1t would seem that
there was nothing particularly attrac-
tive about a ~ per cent unsecured
bond giving so small return. Never
theless the privilege of subscribing to
these bonds which was given to the
holders Of Public Service common and
8 per cent preferred stocks commanded
an immediate cash price In the open
market.
The explanation was that the bonds
mon stock exerciseable at any time on
or before February l., 1880 on the basis
OF % shares of stock for each $1,000
principal amount Of debentures. At
the issue price OF 90 the equivalent
quotation on this basis for the stock
would be- s44.54 a share. The stock
VAS selling more than points under
this price when the offer was made.
It will be seen then that while the
option OF conversion had no present
value investors took into account the
fact that they had two years In which
to exchange the bonds for the stock
In other words they had a two-year
cali on Public Service of New Jersey
common stock at figure which they
might reasonably expect to mean a
substantial profit at sometime or other
during that period.
The advantage the stockholder has
over the bondholder becomes evident
in just such situations as this one
Stockholders received the preference In
subscribing to these bonds. prefer
eilce which was In effect an extra
dividend because II they did not care
to avail themselves of the opportunity
they could sell their rights" to some
one else"
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PLAN REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, March II Lp.-Re-
organization OF the Jones Bros Tea Co.
as the Grand Union Co. was proposed
yesterday in an offer TO stockholders.
Stock In the new company. under the
plan, will be exchanged for that OF
the old on a share for share basis. All
the preferred stock Of the Jones Bros.
Tea Co and all the stock of the Oneida
County Creameries Co. are to be ac-
quired by the Grand Union Co.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, March II Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture Potatoes
-~~heceipts. l1a cars; or track, 420 cars
Total United States shipments. 8l3 cars;
demand and movement moderate. mar
ket steady; Florida Bliss Triumphs
crates. 400; Spaulding Rose. hampers,
$50 Old stock, Wisconsin. sacked
round whites. 2.i5a2,2S: Idaho. sacked
russet Burbanks, 2,60a2,ss; commercial
2.00a22S.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

NEW YORK. March II Flour
firm soft Winter straights, 7lOa7. 30:
hard Winter straights. TI5a740. RYE
flrm No, 3 Western. I34i, fob New
York, and I,32ia elf. export. Pork
irregular. mess, 3i.0O family. 33.S0a
34.00 Lard firmer. Middle West, II 90
aii90. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, March n Up.-sPrices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs SO centirnes: 5
per cent loan. 81 francs 80 centimes:
exchange on London, i24 francs
centimes The dollar vas quoted At
IS francs. Ala centimes.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

hEW YORK.. March II l4,.-<Jt,pd
orders fH electrical sppsrstsIs from Inc
utlIlly companies brought the total vol.
'ln3t ~ business for the week To a salts
gGetpyy level. Electrical World reports
Industrial Or6sFs for equipment were
up ~ ti}f s$ersge "iih inquiries On The
nlEFket from teztilA plants and paper
mills. ORDERS for switching equipment
3kceedec 800 900
Evening star., 1928-03-17
POWER LINE LEASE o. KID.
Annapolis q Chesapeake Bay Co.
Given Electricity Circuit.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday ap-
proved the joint application Of the Con-
solidated Gas Electric Light g. Power
Co. Of Baltimore and the Annapolis
81 Chesapeake Bay Power Co. for an
order permitting and approving the
electric light and power line on the
Sandy Spring road from Laurel. in
Prince Georges County, to Ashton, in
Montgomery County
Under the lease the Annapolis &,
Chesapeake Bay Power Co., which Is a
subsidiary OF the Washington. Balti-
more 81 Annapolis Electric Railway,
will take over the operation OF the elec-
trio light and power line on the Sandy
Spring road from Laurel. In Prince
Georges County, to Ashton, In Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO. March II (P,.-Butter
higher; receipts. i2.4l8 tubs. Creamery
extras, 20; standards. 4si.: extra flrsts.
463sa47; firsts. 44iaa45ia: seconds, ala
43i2. Eggs. lower: receipts, 26,924
cases: firsts. 81: ordinary flrsts, 26.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
COTTON GOODS EASIER.

NEW YORK. March II (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods markets we're moderately
active today. Print cloth quotations
slipped OF 2. at rs for 64x60s. and
remained unchanged at sia for 6sx72s.
Raw silks we're unchanged In q quiet
market.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. March II doom.
mercial failures iit the United States
this week are figured at 476 by r, q.
Dun a. Co, against $40 the week before
and 470 a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

By Special Ieaaed Wire to The Star.
CHICAGO. March l7.-Followink Is
report Of todays sales. high. low and
closing quotations on the Chicago Stock
EynhanHA
Evening star., 1928-03-17
RUBBER Is HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March II (SpeciaD
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets. ad-
vanced "a at today's quotation Of 2S11.
This compares with 80 cents month
ago and ~ cents q year ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
TRAFFIC HEAVIER.

REV YORK. March n fA', Freight
frame on tbe Chicago Burlington H.
Quincy Dickec up IN the fret IL days
~ hsfcn, ~ is5 carloads. against
T725 . yesT ago
Evening star., 1928-03-17
MARTINIQUE SHIPS BANANAS

MARTINIQUE. - Banana farmers
have organized to promote export ship
ments and encourage cultivation. The
new company plans to build q cold stor-
age plant at Fort de France.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
LOSS is REPORTED.

NEW Yong March ~ ~ Elk
Horn C0si 60 Jsp0f3 nei ioEs ~ si5S .
tss for 1927 egsiaAt net prVf1t of t479,-
TtQ for 1916
Evening star., 1928-03-17
RONna.
nOsTON STOCK MAkKEr.

ny specai Leased Wire 10 The star,
BOSTON. March Following Is a
list Of t0day's highest, lowest and clos.
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt IN here
Evening star., 1928-03-17

bsiialH rates ~ ktssn ~ tho ataiVs tapth
ara the anGa4t Eash uaSnlsnts issud on tl.s
'at.st YIarihfis ~ hslftsatN Declarations
GU O,fis''sa @ .,o,E "S' ld.. 2s ''2s' in .,!E r'H'
abs In si"rA Plus 4" si"eI 4 hss
aslhis able ~hsI earned spayahs in cash -
IL stock b farlls sto,l l eIus w. /,
stock Plus iVi.n snare auarterly IL
slo,e - fasshla 1D1 share quarterly h
~ ~ ~ kt0rk
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Have You Been Stuns Yet?
Some men have TO get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious In making investments. Before
you ii1vest-investigate.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Four piollns we're sold al auction In
London recently for t7,7S0.