davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tations furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. Col
SHORT TERM SECURITIES.

(Feported by J & w. seligman & Coz
Anis-chalmers Co. SIS 1897. Zoo 100 5e5 ioo5.
Aluminium Co. OF Amer. SIS 1852 1914 10l94
American Tel & Tel As 1929. 99ls 9912
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 80. 995s 1G0is
Balto. 81 Ohio 4ias 1898. ..... SO 93i2
Batavian Pet Corp Alas 1912. 92l4 9234
Bell Tel. Canada SIS 1855. 101A 102
California Pet. Corp. 5I2s 1888. l02 l03k
Canadian Nat. RWy. 4i2S 1880. 98i2 SO
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4i2s 1896. 81 SO
CheSa, & Ohio Rwy 4i2s 1890. 80 9912
Chicago Rock Island As 1884. 94i4 94s4
Colorado & Sou. Rwy. IS 1929 1914 100
Columbia Gas e. Elec. SIS 1852. SO 9912
Cudahy Packing Co. 5i2s 1887. 98I2 1914
Edison Ell. II Boston 4i2s 1880. 98la 99i2
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1897. 1924 103
General Pet Corp. SIS 1910. 10l l0l12
Goodyear T. 81 r. SIS 1957..... 92i4 SO
Grand Trunk of Canada 6s 1886 los l06
Gulf oil of Pa SIS I937........ 100 lC0s4
Humble Oil 5l2s 1882 -. -. l0l l02
Michigan Central Rwy 4s 1929 e9iA 99s4
Oregon Short Line As 1929. 988s 9324
Pure Oil Colp. 5t2s 1887. ......, 99a4 l00ta
Shell Union Oil Co SIS I947~ ~ 98i4 9834
Sinclair Crude OIL Co. 5ias 1923 81 97i2
Sou. Pac. r: r. Co As 1929 99 99as
Standard Oil N. Jersey 5s 1916 l02 1929
ST L., Ir. Mt. 81 SO. Ry. 4s 1929 9334 99ls
Swift 81 Co. SIS 1882. ...... -. 1884 1t0M
Union Oil Co. of Calf. 5s 1885. 994 100
u s. Smelling Co. 5las 1895. 103 l04
Western Electric Co. 5s 1914. 1924 103
westinghouse Ell & NJ. SIS 1916. 1922 10412
wheeling Steel Corp. 512s l948. 100 1l1
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
COMMISSIONERS CUT
TAX LEVY FIVE MILLS

The county commissioners held
their final session as board of
equalization this week and fixed
the tax levy. The tax fixed by the
board is mills less than that fix
ed last year and one mill tax has
been levied for the county fair
work. The general fund has been
cut from 10 mills to 7 mills, the
poor fund has been cut one mill
and the bond interest and bond
sinking fund have each been cut
one mill. There is an increase in
the value of property in Roosevelt
county amounting to S750,000 This
is largely on account of there be-
ing more decided land on the reser-
walton.
The ten mill road levy which
was voted by such a large majority
will mean that considerably
more extensive road program can
be carried on during the coming
year than during the year just
past.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
COMMISSIONERS Hold
SUCCESSFUL LOT SALE.

George Leeson of Bainville and
Andrew Harbo of Froid, county
commissioners, were in Wolf Point
Thursday and conducted sale of
lots in Culbertson, McCabe and
Brockton. There were a number of
buyers here and the sales aggregat-
ed $4,000 which was considered
good. Every lot listed in Brockton
was sold. The prices ranged from
$50 down to S10.05. At Culbertson
and McCabe a few of the lots up
for sale were not sold.
Buyers who were here from the
East end include Louis Haefner,
Bainville, Chas. w. Nelson, Mack
Anderson and Frank Mcmahon of
McCabe, Mrs. Peter Sheehan, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Turner, f. Erickson,
Jack Freeman and t. NJ Armstrong
of Brockton; Henry Lowe, o. F.
Aplin, Frank Moon, E. e. Bone
bright, o. G. Nesseth, Geo. A.
James, S. S. Moen and Randolph
Buhler, all of Culbertson. e. J.
Erickson of that city was unable
to be present, but sent his bid on
lot by another person.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
SPRING WHEAT
GOOD QUALITY
FEW FIELDS COMPLETELY
COMBINED so EXACT YIELDS
NOT KNOWN

Spring wheat is beginning to
better than the winter wheat, al
though few fields are completely
harvested, so it is impossible to get
a report on the exact yields. Flo
Verstegen finished combining a
220 acre field of wheat northwest
of Wolf Point that went 26 bushels
to the acre. In addition to this he
has in a large acreage in McCone
county. He is operating two COM
bines.
Martin Jacobs is hauling some
beautiful grain in. He expects his
$50 acre field of last years new
breaking to yield from 28 to 80
bushels. Iverson Bros. report a
yield of 43 bushels on part of a
field they are combining. The av-
erage for the field will not be
learned until the piece is finished
Ivor Ullestad, north of town, got
80 bushels on part of a field Chas.
Hall, Peter Penner, j. p. Welzen-
bach and sons and VIM Witt of the
Sand Creek country are among
others who are bringing in excel
lent grain.
On the grain samples sent in by
the various elevators to be tested
for protein content, reports show
the test to run from 11.50 to 1885.
The grain weighs heavy this year
and has a good color One elevator
man said he did not believe he had
taken in load of grain that weigh
ed less than 81 pounds to the bush
ell Charley Halls grain weighs
6212 pounds to the bushel, Welzen-
bachs brought in some that weigh
ed 63 pounds.
On every hand one hears the
comment that the grain is turning
out better than expected, but it
will be impossible at this time to
give even an estimate of what the
enormous crop will amount to.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
BAINVILLE AGAIN HAS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The Farm Labor Division of the
u. S. Employment Service has
again opened an office at Balm
vile and will assist in directing
men to sections where harvest
help is needed.
The work at Bainville will be
under the supervision of G. M.
Upton who has charge of labor
distribution in this district for the
past three years and is thoroughly
familiar with the labor needs in
this territory.
The labor office is maintained
at Bainville to supply harvest men
to all parts of northeastern Mon
tana and has been of great ser
vice in the past year. Insofar as
possible, men are sent to any sec
ton needing men for harvest. No
charge is made to either the en-
ployee or the employer
A. w. WARDEN. Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
DEMOCRATS FOR
HERBERT HOOVER
OKLA. PAPERS NOT RENOUN-
ClNG PARTY, BUT CAN'T
STAND FOR SMITH

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. BE
K. Gaylord, publisher of the Daily
Oklahoman and the Oklahoma
City Times, two of the largest
Democratic newspapers in the
state, announced today that the
papers would support the candi-
dacy of Herbert Hoover, the Re-
publican presidential nominee.
The publisher said the newspa-
pers will not join the Republi-
can party, but neither are they 60
ing to join a liquor movement"
Mr.. Hoover would waste no
useless efforts on prohibition
modification" if elected. Mr.. Gay
lord said. He asserted Governor
Alfred E. Smith of New York, the
Democratic candidate, would "con-
centrate his efforts on the modi-
fication of the Volstead act" and
added that the Oklahoman and
the Times will not assist in build
ing up purely liquor party nor
undertake a campaign to over
throw the eighteenth amend
ment."
The Tulsa Tribune, another OF
the larger Democratic newspapers
of Oklahoma, declared for Hoover
almost Immediately after his
nomination.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
CANADA IS PLUGGING
BOOTLEG RUM SOURCES

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 13.-
Seized liquor stocks valued at
S10.000,000 were under guard of
provincial police today and sc ex-
porters were under subpoenas to
appear in court to answer to
charges of violation of the Ontar-
10 liquor act.
The action, it is believed, will
close the source of supply of
many bootleggers engaged in run
ming liquor into the United States.
The warehouses in which the Ii
quor is stored are across the river
from Detroit, Mich.
Complaints against the export
ers were made by Sir Henry
Drayton. head of the liquor con-
troll board. He said he hoped the
action would serve as test of
that provision of the liquor con-
troll act regulating the storing of
excessive stocks of liquor in bor-
der warehouses.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
OCTOBER 5 and 6
CO. FAIR DATES
PLANS MADE FOR EXHIBIT
HALL; LIBERAL PRIZES
OFFERED

With the selection of October
5th and 9Th as dates for the first
Roosevelt County Fair, plans for
this event are taking more defin-
ite form and rapid progress can be
expected during the coming
weeks.
In their meeting August 18th,
the Fair Board inspected plans
for an Exhibit Hall 40x100 feet in
size and sent the plans and speci-
fications to the contractors for es-
Inmates and bids. Construction
will be rushed to permit of hold
ing the fair in the building this
fall.
Due to the limited accommoda-
tions for exhibition purposes, sew
eral classes ordinarily included in
county fairs will be omitted;
however, this shortage will be
made up by greater exhibits in
other classes.
Sheaf exhibits, threshed grain
exhibits. corn, vegetables, root
crops, potatoes, culinary, and
school exhibits will be included
in the first premium list which
will be ready for distribution
about September 1st. Liberal
prizes are being provided in each
division.
The Board feels that from the
start now made very satisfac-
tory fair can be expected this
year. The farmers of the county
are behind the development of
first class fair and with the addi-
ton of buildings and the improve
ment of the County Fair Ground,
an increasing interest in fairs can
be expected.
A. w WARDEN, Co. Agent
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
A. 7. LISTUG NAMED
STATE COMMITTEEMAN

At meeting of the county re-
publican precinct committeeman
at Froid Saturday evening, A. T.
Listug was elected state central
committeeman from Roosevelt
county; Ernest Walton of Balm
vile vice-committeeman, Henry
Lowe of Culbertson county chair
man and Thos. Ryerson of Fro1d,
secretary-treasurer of the county
organization. Those who attended
the meeting from this end of the
county were A. M. Foor, who has
been county chairman, A. t. Lis
tug, o. T. Stennes, Frank Catlin,
and G. S. Appelgren, also Henry
Ferdina of Volt.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
Arrests at Scobey
daniels County Leader)

AFTCStS dl OCODCy
daniels County Leader)
Last Wednesday Ted Winters,
who connected with the Federal
Customs Department, apparently
was informed of a cache of Can
adian beer in culvert about 3
miles southwest of Scobey. The
place was watched during the af-
ternoon, and when night came,
Winters and another officer sta
toned themselves near the cul-
vert. A car drove up and stopped
to make an examination of the
cu1vert and then drove off. A few
minutes later the car returned
with the lights off and accompan-
led by another car. During the
absence of the car the officers
had moved up closer. Three per-
sons stepped out of the cars and
began loading up the cache, but
were interrupted and placed un-
der arrest. The officers seized IL
cases of Canadian beer and the
two cars. The persons arrested
were Emil Pomarleau, John Dud-
ley and Lester Flick. They were
arraigned the following day be-
before U. S. Commissioner Paul
Crum. All of them furnished
bonds and the cases were bound
over to the Federal Court for
trial
Another seizure was made last
Tuesday night when Winters ar
rested Joe Nadeau and seized
Ford car and 12 cases of Canadian
beer. Ernest Paradis Sr. was
likewise unfortunate few days
ago when his Overland coupe was
seized together with cases OF
beer. Both Nadeau and Paradls
were placed under arrest.
This makes the largest number
of arrests and seizures made here
by Federal officers during one
week.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
INSURANCE MAN IS
WANTED AT KALISPELL

Oliver X. Walker, said to be a
representative of bonding com
pany, who has been making Wolf
Point his headquarters for the last
few weeks, was arrested here Tues
day on a felony warrant sent here
from Kalispell A deputy sheriff
is expected to come from Kalispell
to take Walker back with him.
Meanwhile he is lodged in the coun-
ty Jail. The sheriff's office profess
sed not to know what felony Wal
ker is charged with. Walker is
said formerly to have been district
manager of an insurance company.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
Falls Off Box Car
Fractures Foot Bones

Robert R. Cleary, brakeman,
fell off from a box car on Monday
when the train jerked unexpected
Iy. breaking some bones in his
foot. He is being cared for at the
General hospital.
Another accident of the week
was a broken arm which Iden
Camrud. six year old son of Rich
ard Camrud of the Volt country, re-
ceived when he fell off from a
horse.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
Ye Ed and Daughters
Enjoy Vacation Trip

c. L. Marshall who is making a
motor trip through South Dakota
and Iowa, writes that he and the
firls are having most enjoyable
time. In spite of the heat, he got
in some golf at Sioux City and
has been enjoying a visit with his
sister and some former friends
there At Burke. S. OAK, he visit
ed married daughter and visited
sister at Parker.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
BIGGEST AUGUST In
HISTORY LOCAL DEPOT

c. P. Swedberg says that this is
the biggest August in the history
of the Great Northern station.
There is so much incoming freight
that they have to put on another
man to help handle it. The mach
inery shipments are beating all
previous records for this time of
year
Andy Payne shipped % cars of
horses to Butte the first of the
week. Grain is just beginning to
move out. Seven carloads were
loaded from here Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
Minot Crash Victim was
Nephew of Local Woman

Walter Edward, who lost his life
in the airplane crash at Minot last
Friday afternoon, was nephew of
Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson of Wolf
Point.
By a coincidence, nephew of
Mr. Thompson, Major Ward, was
killed when blown out of an air.
plane on Nov. 10, 1918, the day be-
fore the Armistice was signed.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
A CORRECTION

Last week The Herald mention
ed that Mrs. Livingston had under
gone a major operation. The in
formation came to us in way that
seemed reliable, but it seems that
an operation was not found neces-
sary. We are glad to make this
correction.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
HERMAN VISITS PORTLAND

John Herman returned Thursday
morning after a rev days trip to
Portland. At Portland he met Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mason and spent
two days with them driving along
the Columbia highway and through
southwestern Washington. They
visited Longview and went through
the Long Bell lumber mill, the
largest in the world.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
Raids at PIentyWood
Producers NeWS)

Friday morning of last week,
following the raids of the pre-
vious day, the Federal Prohibl-
tion forces under Sam Roberts of
Helena again made the rounds OF
this city and secured large guam
titles of liquor which were des-
troyed and made several arrests.
The first stop resulted in the
re-arrest of Alex Monahan and
Arnold Anderson which was just
completed when Al Eaton drove
up with a truck of booze which
was seized together with the car
He was rearrested and the liquor
destroyed. The officers then has
tened to the Eaton residence
where another large quantity of
beer and whiskey was found and
destroyed.
The residence of Mary Myronic
was then visited and several hun
dred pints of home brew beer were
discovered and broken up by the
officers. Mrs. Myronic, who has
been a county charge for some
time, was turned over to the city
authorities and upon trial receiv-
ed fine of $1,000. Her mixing
outfit was destroyed.
Irving Sachow, who was doing
the good Samaritan act in helping
out a friend while the raids were
on, was caught while loading up
car of beer on the south side and
his car was taken in charge.
Several other places were visit
ed but nothing was found.
The federal men used small
boys around twelve years of age,
who live here, to show them the
places where the boys thought
LIQUOR was being sold or made.
They gave the lads a few dollars
to compensate them for their SER
vices.
The raid last Thursday and
Friday were among the most
thorough ever conducted in Plen-
tywood and showed a determin-
alton on the part of the prohibi-
tion squad to control the liquor
situation in this city.
1t is said that abatement pro-
ceedings will be applied for in
all cases where the findings JUS
titled closing up of the buildings
where booze was sold.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
AT MINOT

Mrs. Margaret Inglehart and
children and Mrs. Calvin Rogers
went to Minot Wednesday for few
days stay.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
FEDERAL OFFICERS BUSY NEAR
CANADIAN BORDER, BEER SIEzED
North Country Papers Tell of Several Raids Five
Cars Decentralization Man Fined $500 for Sell
ing to Indians-Froid Man Arrested, Drinks De-
stroyed.

The activity of the Federal dry squad in Dan
iels, Sheridan and the Eastern part Of Roosevelt
counties is told of in the following accounts clipped
from the various newspapers of last week.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17
MINOT MEN DIE
INPLANECRASH
BYRON COOPER, GREAT FALLS
PILOT INJURED, SHIP
DESTROYED

MINOT, N. d., Aug. 10.-Fred
Glaze, %, and Walter Edwards
30 both of Minot, were killed
and Byron Cooper of Great Falls
Mont, pilot of Waco biplane, was
injured when the ship in which
they were riding crashed half
mile from the Minot airport late
Friday afternoon.
According to Frank Flatky, a
farmer, who witnessed the crash,
the motor apparently stopped
and Cooper was seen to be work
ing on the engine when the plane
fell into a nose dive. Following
the crash the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and it is believed Glaze
and Edwards died Of burns rather
than injuries received in the
crash Cooper, the pilot, was
badly bruised and suffering from
shock He was taken to a Minot
hospital where it was declared he
will likely recover.
Cooper. who is a pilot employ
ed by the Vance Air service, Great
Falls, flew the Waco here from
Montana Wednesday. Glaze was
employed in the credit depart
ment of the international Har
vester company at Minot, while
Edwards was salesman for a
motor company.
The airplane was completely
burned following the explosion
after it crashed into a grain field
on the outskirts of the city. Flat
ky said he saw Cooper attempt to
get his passengers released from
the plane after he had hastily in
spected the motor of the ship
and flames were seen to emit from
the vicinity of the engine. The
clothing had been completely
burned from the bodies of Glaze
and Edwards.
Cooper has been working for
the Vance Air service for about
a year. Previous to going to
Great Falls, he was graduated
from course in aviation at
Kelly field, San Antonio, Taxas.
He was a second lieutenant in
the reserve air corps, subject to
call at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
former home was at
Minot, where he was graduated
from high school.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17

1t is reported that Johnnie
Bowles was arrested by the fed
eral officers at Froid last Fri
day. He was said to have been
in charge of a bootleg joint while
the owner was making a trip in
an airplane above town and the
officers dropped in while on their
way back from the raid at Plen-
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17


Byron Cooper, pilot for the
Vance Air service who crashed
at Minot Friday, is a graduate
flier of Kelly field, Tex, where he
spent three years in the aviation
transport license and has been
flying for the Vance company
since last November He has
been living at the Elmore hotel.
Cooper left Great Falls last
Monday with Dwight Colliste for
series of commercial flights and
to exhibit and demonstrate the
Waco plane. for which the Vance
company is distributor
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17

Turn to Page 8. Col. l. Please)
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-08-17

(Turn to page s, column 3, please)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21

The powers that be at WRC have
acquired the habit Of keeping all pro.
grams confidential in the Coolidge
economical National Rroadcasting
Company way, hence we cannot fore
cast what the program will be. But
it will be worth hearing il it keeps
pace with others that have been
heard
The United States Army Band
plays a concert from WJSV at 1870
under the direction of Sergt. Theo-
dore Bingert that promises quite a
bit Of interest to listeners. Among
other things Justin Flies "Baby-
lonian" suite will be featured and
we have fancy Sergt. Bingert will
make quite a showing. with this
lovely group of tone partic-
ularly the third of the group, Queen
of the Night"
At $50 o'clock Louis B. Thomp-
son will present the Sullivan Trio
from WMAL in a brief recital.
This trio consists Of Deborah H.
Lawson, soprano; Grace Stanley
Stevens, I'd, soprano and accompan-
list, and Ruth Kobbe, contralto
Likewise there will be an unusual
lot of dance music this evening
all of it of Washington orginin,
WMAL, WRC and VOL supplying
it. The VOL contribution. by the
way, will be the first of a series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21
NEARBY STATIONS.
wRAT--Baltlmore--1Ooo-

-BnltimOre--1O60-2H
6:s0--Dinner Orchestra.
7:45-WJz program.
S:O0--Nocal: solos
s;S0--The Music Box.
10s00-WJZ program.
WCA0-- BaItImore-5O
s:O0--Mrs Hauswald's Baker Boy.
S:15-Ednor Gardens Dinner Con-
7.0o-Andrew Hamilton. tenor.
7:30--Armstrong Gator Serenaders.
s:o0--South Sea Rhythm-a-Ties
S:a0--Pen Mar prograuA
,s:00--Nr Mi1iionaires-
'9.39--Ia Palma smoker
1D:00-K oIster Radio Hour.
10:s9--United Military Band
WFBR- Baltimoresss 7. .
7:o2--.Football IN dBaihmore, ~
Henry Iddings graduate man
ager Of athletics at Johns Hor.
kins University, and Curley
BYRD coach at the University
7:15-Heien Meeks. The Personaiit,
Girl
1900. IL. Burns. tenor.
7:45--Sunshine Trio.
0:15-Roy II. Leo in a pianologue.
s:so-Art Perkins and the sunshine
s:oO-John simns and Margaret
Simms. two piano-accOrdians.
g.15--MaTy Kennedy Krein. soprano;
Grace X. Arthur, pianist.
9:30--Aleazar Orchestra. &
1O.02--WFBR Male Quartet.
10:30--Ross Haynes Tenor Banjo En-
semb1e.
11:oo-~fson Becker,s Rio Rita orches-
ira under direction Of Walter
Wasserman; Mike Milholland,
soloist
WCAU--PhiladeIp
s:0Q--FTur Trapp
S:30-Studio Program.
s:00--Coiumbia Network.
11:00--Ritz Carlton Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21

of regular evening broadcasts this
station will undertake under it's new
full time license from the Federal
Radio Commission. Its frs
manifestations starting tonight with
the Wardman Park Orchestra, will
be in the form of dance programs
between 10 and II from prominent
Washington orchestras.
VILE TO TALK
FROM CHICAGO
After the Lansburgh Trio affair
WRC will start its usual Wednes-
day evening affairs which will IN
c1ude Frederick William VILE WITH
a talk on "The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" from a good
safe distance-the Chicago studio
Of the National Broadcasting Com.
pany! The Home Companion pro.
gram will be heard at o'clock;
Ipana Troubadours at 8 o'clock:
Palmolivers at $50 o'clock, and
Slunber music at IL o'clock after
a half hour of dance tunes from
the Lotus beginning at 1872
o'clock. The Palnolivers will havs
request" program this evening.
An RCA Demonstration hour will
come from WRC beginning at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21
LOCAL ARTISTS DOMINATE AIR
FROM BOTH LOCAL STATIONS

rather full evening with quite bit of local color coming
loud speakers the Wednesday prospect for radofcs
The excellent Lansburgh Brothers Towhch started out as
programs far advance herald
and has to fine music, well
played and built into program with ntelligence-wl be
heard from WRC at 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21
IngrOWn Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly

aOutgro" IL harmless antisep-
tie manufactured for chiropodists.
Howevers anyone can buy from the
drug store 4 tiny bottle containing
directions
al few drops of "Outgro' IN the
crevice OF the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitivs
skin underneath the toe nail, that
III can not penetrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-21

@usiness property. wisely purchased
WM yield unlimited dividends and IL IL
thFeagh the Classified real estate for
sale columns