davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

mixture. Add mince meat and
mix thoroughly. Turn into
buttered mold and steam two ano
one-half hours. Unmold ano
serve with hard sauce.
When mince pie or a pudding
made with minee meat is the din
ner dessert, the meat course
should not be heavy because there
are a lot of calories in mince
meat. A nourishing cream soup
an egg dish with vegetable ano
a fruit salad makes a splendid
setting for mince pie. "a.
Eggs and Mushrooms
Four hard boiled eggs IL
pound mushrooms, 8 tablespoons
butter. 2 tablespoons flour. Ia
blespoon minced parsley, l table
spoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper, ]
cup milk.
Melt butter and add mush,
rooms which have been cleaned
and cut in small pieces. Cook
five minutes and sift over Hour
Stir until blended and add pars.
lev, salt and pepper. Add milk
stirring constantly and bring to
the boiling point, cover and sim.
mer for five minutes. Cut hard
cooked eggs in thick slices and
add to mushroom mixture. Heat
thoroughly and serve on squares
Of hot buttered toast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in tlat
certain Deed in Trust executed
by Ruth Wells Patton and hus-
band A. B. Patton to the under
signed trustee, which Deed in
Trust is recorded in Book 81 at
page 223 of the Records of Deeds
in Trust for Henderson County,
North Carolina, securing the in,
debtedness therein described, de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, which said de-
fault has rendered the power of
sale contained in said instrument
operative and upon request of the
holder of said Indebtedness.
| will, by virtue of the powers
contained in said Deed in Trust
and for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness thereby secur-
ed, on the 18th day of November,
1885, at 1900 o'clock noon, at
the courthouse door in Henderson
county, North Carolina, offer for
sale, at public auction, for cash,
to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
Lots one, two, three and four
of the Tower Heights Block, &C
cording to map and plat of Laurel
Park of record in May Book One
page 100 of the Records of Maps
and Plats for Henderson county.
Being all of Tower Heights.
Dated and posted this the 18th
day of October, 1885.
A. Y. ARLEDGE, Trustee
Oct. 15-Wed. 4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

ling at the time and found po~aedd
burns on it where the bullet ITO"
Physicians at the hospital Ia. ias !
night expressed the oplnlon, for
it would have been Impossible him; inn.
young Owenby to have Sho ',o IN,
self with the 'rifle and na Jid
bullet follow the. course it aiu. ,,,d
Police last night said they wot ~ ~.
accent his statement to Mr.. Cartei
as final should he make no 70 o he.
They did not expect mn, nm death.
come rational again 6elof ,nornimg
AS late as yesterday h' ~ the
+vounp Owenby had stuck 70 Inc he
s sUung version he gave OF the
shooting, telling his mS SoW u,hen I
"scuffling with the IVY
was shot" los+ friend" the
n,o+ he ""noted the boy as saying:
t mTf 7 die It will be an accident II
III l. uie ! ~ be an accident" :,
- the G,t.' hospital the young girl
chose vi s initials, along with owen
whose , , tn cut on the tree. Ac;;
oy s m 70 his classmates, they had
corning eonn 4 eeping company" H.,
oeg Tnaarfully, She pleaded with nm
l +e1i Who shot him. He merely
smiled, shook his mead, anu feiu
cd CO 10 WAS unable to tell police OF
on reason for the shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
WEDNESDAY, Novsnsrs ,

flee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, in Book 1875, at Page 281:
and Whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of the in
debtedness thereby secured as
therein provided, and the trustee
has been requested by the owner
and holder Thereon to exercise the
power of sale therein contained:
NOW, THEREFORE, under and
by virtue of the authority confer
red by the said deed of trust the
undersigned Trustee will on the
18th day of Nov. 1885, at the
court house door of Henderson
county, North Carolina, at twelve
o'clock noon offer fer sale to the
highest bidder upon the terms
hereinbelow set forth, the follow
ing real estate:
All that certain tract of land
containing fifty (50( acres, known
as the IF. NJ. Nicholson place, !"
in Mills River township, Render-
son county, North Carolina, To-
Gated on Etowah-Brevard road
twelve miles west from the city
of Hendersonville, on the waters
of Burns Creek, and now in the
possession of F. M. Nicholson,
bounded on the north by lands Of
J. w. Ledbetter, on the east by
lands of Frank Cash, on the
south by lands of Frank Garren,
on the west by lands of Roy
Jones. Said tract of land is par
ticularly described according to a
plat prepared by ]. B. Patterson,
Surveyor, on the - day Of
1873. And more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING on a Spanish oak
Garren and Nicholsons corner and
runs west 40 poles to stake;
thence north 80 poles to a post
oak, Brittians corner: thence n.
is degrees east 80 poles with
Brittains line to a Black Oak, Os-
bornes corner; thence east Sc
poles to a stake; thence north "a
poles to a stake; thence east 40
poles to a stone, Garrens and
Nicholsons corner: thence south
80 degrees west with Garrens line
go poles to a stone; Garrens cor
ner: thence south II degrees west
az poles Post Oak; thence south
l degree east 1914 poles to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
By WALLACE CARROLL :
(copyrisht 1885 by United Press)

GENEVA, Nov. 6. (UP)-
Italy's bombing planes grounded
for lack of gasoline; her territy-
inc scooter tanks stalled in the
Ethiopian mountains without fuel
her battleships tied to their docks
with cold boilers; her war indus
tries closed for want of pig iron
and steel to mould into munitions
these are the detectives OF
League of Nations penalties ap'
proved by the economic sub-com-
mittee Tuesday.
If the United States and Ger
many can be induced to cooper
ate, the League will add ron'
steel, oil and coal to its embargo
list which goes into effect NO
yember IS. A resolution to this
effect will be laid before the
general staff" committee OF 10
today.
The general staff will be asked
to set a date for addition OF these
products to the embargo list "as
soon as conditions necessary to
render this extension effective
have been realized"
This means if the League can
induce u. S. and German export
ers or the governments to re-
strain such shipments, they will
be barred from Italy by League
members. If the neutral shippers
cannot be restrained the League
will not embargo the four mater
ials.
The plan was proposed by the
Canadians and opposed by the
Chilean delegate as impractical.
Diplomats criticized it in the cor
ridors on the grounds the United
States has no legislation permit
ting embargo of oil, coal, iron
and steel, while Germany appar-
emily rs in no mood to cooperate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Shot Self, Says
Asheville YOUTH.
On Death Bed
Third Version of Critical
Gunshot Wound May Be
Taken as Final

| AsHEVILLE, Nov. CT shot
,,vself" Herbert Owenby, Is
nnlcsar-old Grace high school student
Who was wounded Sunday after,
noon bv a rifle bullet, said at Mis-
sion hospital last night shortly be-
fore becoming delirious.
Attending physicians, noting a
temperature of 107 degrees, said
death was only a matter of hours.
The bullet struck him in the abdo-
men. and ranged downward.
This was the third version of
the shooting given by the boy.
Previously he had contended ne
, was shot by another boy but re-
fused to give his name.
Early Monday he told his mo-
Their, Mrs. Augusta Owenby, he
was shot when "the boy took the
gun and started to shoot at a
bird and l grabbed the barrel and
was hit"
Later that day he told officers
the shooting followed an argu-
ment with the unnamed youth
cover cutting a girls initials" on
a tree near the school.
When Mr.. Carter entered the
hospital room late yesterday aft
ernoon young Owenby recognized
him. Mr.. Carter said the boy told
the other versions of the shooting
were inventions. -.
81 shot myself" Mr.. Carter said
the boy declared. 81 tried to see
how close 1 could put the gun
against my body without pulling
the trigger. l had my finger on
the trigger and the gun went off. "
The officers examined black
Jersey sweater the boy was wear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
League Statesmen At Geneva Are
Envisioning Italy's War Machine
AS Idle Through Broad Penalties
EU.S and Germany Cooperate Leagues Embargo, 10
Be Effective Nov. Is Will Also Include
..s Iron, Steel, Oil and Coal

with Geneva.
Some believe the League courts
rebuff by attempting to induce
cooperation in this resolution.
Supporters of the Canadian view
believe it is worth the risk be-
cause it would choke off Italy's
war machinery quicker than any
other suggestion thus far consid-
cred.
Italy produces only 10000 tons
of oil and 10000 tons of petrole-
UNI yearly from shale. Annually
she imports 100000 tons of crude
oil, 100000 tons of gasoline and
large quantities of motor oil and
petroleum products. Thus the
Italian air force, navy and troop
transport are dependent upon
foreign oil.
League economists believe the
United States, which supplies on
ly 20 per cent of Italy's require
ments, could cooperate effective
lily merely by holding her exports
at their present levels. Russia and
Rumania-the chief shippers OF
oil to Italy-are expected to CO.
operate with the League.
Italy's position on coal is vul.
lnerable. She imports annually II
to Is million tons. Germany could
fill this need through Austria
which is not cooperating with
the League.
! Italy has been importing 15O,'
! 900 tons of pig iron and iron al
Toys, together with 100000 tons
of scrap steel, annually. Germany
and the United States are the big
shippers,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGUE
: SEA Service Stan Writer


= low is the time to make your
" Thanksgiving mince-meat so
IT. 'ti,n ripen a few weeks before
using aud, if you use apple brandy
ia the making you'll have flavor
that can't be initiated.
Charlotte E. Field. noted New
York chef. also uses this fine sea-
soHing aid in PLUM pudding. wine
jeiiics. fruit cakes, branded
peaches. sauces and mousses.
This Is Miss Fields recipe for
mince meat. She says it will make
Six pies.
Mince Meat
Two pounds lean beef, 5 pounds
apples, 1 pound beef suet. 2
pounds raisins. 2 pounds currants.
1 pound Sultana raisins, 1-2 pound
shredded eitron, 1-3 pound can
died orange peel, 2 tablespoons
ground cinnamon. l tablespoon
grated nutmeg. tablespoon
cloves, / tablespoon allspice. l ia
biespoon salt. 2 t-2 pounds brown
sugar, / pint sherry. 1 quart APP
pie brandy. grated rind and juice
3 oranges. grated rind and juice
3 lemons,
Boil beef until tender and chop
fine. Pare and chop apples and
weigh. Chop suet and remove
strings. Mix all ingredients and
cook until apples are clear. Seal
in jars and let ripen for two
weeks
Don't think mince meat is good
only In pies. II makes delicious
cakes and buildings. too, and it's
very easy TO use.
slince Meat Pudding
One cup mince meat. 2 eggs. 4
tablespoons butter. 1-2 cup milk.
2 cups -four, 1-2 teaspoon soda,
lr2 teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs until light Soften
butter and add with milk to eggs.
Mix and sift -four, salt and soda
several times and sift into first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
BEGINNING GIN
And HEM

4 r. ss'e cas-. to i + :, y t. A i;sf
9TH day of Jsn'Dooy deed S,,s
t tbe SIM in Book ' II ;, 1854, sSj
s soe E ee'ott Of Des a 3ssge iiI|
Co eUun Mt y. NortSS c, tor Hs
I,ie with the As plst nov 5siD,
S Sarf CG9mmissicSn1enS' for tie !.
'0T T5a Carolina ''s'' at Coiss,
lowMs-Cash: VI sale are =,
its maker s SHAH 'e = accepted n,
trustees attornorr deposit viii
on efe T CLOSE Of the bij sRd ssss'
lars as See Hundred C S0sS = he
s n,s compliance with ita Ssula,;sa5
when zen accepted. SD''e' on hi
1sn Notice &C., is now give, q
at ia'id as will be reso SIGei in that !. ,
I Iasn ter terms on the s sau. snl
less sn said deposit is same anne. day,
scd livery deposit not 10 mace aas:;, !
s sS tp ed will be p pro- m1sIiseita
, t td to It the e. maker UPON t5S ID,
t fnr of Of the period Is sIIox ne N
'o[ TIN lilln G., Of advance C or H.I "
inI IS, 18th day of 0c Ct Sps! \
.. Foy Justice. M
a Age m a, and Attorney to, ]
lo-l6-Wed. 4tp. ''' ''ats
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
r. MURDERS CONFESSED

LAHORE, India. 4. (UP')-Thes
Lahore High court has dismissed
an insanity plea entered by a
man who confessed numbering, 10
Sbenherd boys during the last
nine years. The accused, named
Wall a native of Rawalpindi, adj
mitted disposing of their bodies
in the Jungle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves Oh
grape fruit. cereal. cream.
creamed dried beef. pop-oV-
ers. milk. coffee. e.,
LUNCHEON: b a Ke q
squash, minced tongue sand
witches. vegetable salad. Jelly
roll cake, milk. tea.
DINNER: Cream or llma
bean soup. toasted crackers
eggs and mushrooms. butter.
ed cauliflower, pineapple ana
cream cheese salad. mince ple'
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

WHEREAS, on the 1st day OF
Nav. 1884, F. M. Nicholson, and
wife. Louise Nicholson, executed
and delivered unto w. o. McGib-
ony, trustee for the Land Bank
Commissioner, a certain deed of
Trust which is recorded in the Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
WAKE UP Y0II
Liver BIl[,|
"~s11 C0oua-And YmT huLn]
The MUnini R,rjiLi

~, Mu
III. The liver should -Four GU,
souid bile into your bov,S S,A
snot flowing freely. your fol
u Just decays in the bowsI ~
ISqr stomach: You get co,,s
whole system 10 S,isoned M
'unk and the world loOh prst" NC
LAJatives are only m,iatA
powell movement doesn't p, ra
i akes those good, old C.i,s,f, nj
llls 70 get these two pound az
Freely and make you feel "upui.S!,
.ess, gentle. yet amazing In r.S,l
freely. Ask for Csrters LIN.
aame. stubbOrnly refuse .ay,tssH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

of maple syrup, 100 pounds of
butter and 300 gallons of coffee.
About $4,000 pancakes were
cooked in three hours for 5000
persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM.
MONS BY PUBLICATION
C+oto &c Nn,4L rs-.-1..
SIdIe OI NUI Ut OdTOIINa,
County of Henderson.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Dorothy B. Floyd Austin
Leroy Alexander Austin

Leroy Alexander Austin
The defendant Leroy Alexand-
er Austin, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior court
of Henderson county. North Caro-
lima, by the plaintiff Dorothy B.
Floyd Austin, against the defend
ant Leroy Alexander Austin, for
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of adultry, the plaintiff being the
injured party the defendant will
also take notice that he is requir-
ed to appear at the office of the
| clerk Of the superior court of Hen
derson county. North Carolina on
the Both day of Dec, 1885, and
demur or answer to the complaint
OF the plaintiff or the relief pray
ed for the plaintiff in her COM
plant will be granted.
This the End day of Nov. 1895.
j.. ?. FLETCHER, Clerk of the
Superior Court. =
! A. A. RICE, Attorney for
Plaintiff. u 11-6-Wed-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

COOKS FAINT Al ESllNAL
OELWEIN, la. (UP)-Three
cooks tainted during the FLAP
jack" festival here. The event re-
quired the services of 80 cooks,
/ 500 pounds of flour, 80 gallons
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
BELOVED HITLER
ALWAYS GUARDED
Nazi Chieftain is Constant
ly Surrounded by a Ring
Of Modern Armament

Berlin, Oct. Is. - The panicky
lear of the new rulers of the Ger
man people is demonstrated bv the
intricate system of safeguards and
protection surrounding Hitler him
self. The special bodyguard Of Ger
many's beloved chancellor and lead
er consists at present of 600 care
fully selected men. They are sta
toned in special barracks in a Ber-
lin suburb and are armed with
weapons of the most modern type,
as for instance automatic pistols
and automatic rifles, light and
heavy machine guns, hand gren-
AIDES and other explosives and fire
throwing as well as extinguishing
apparatus. A squad of airplanes as
we'll as specially constructed high
powered motor trucks and cars are
at their disposal.
Each member is an authorized
special state police agent. He has
the power to order arbitrary ar
rests and searches. When leaving
the barracks the man has to in
form his superiors of his where
abouts, the places and people hi
visits, and for how long, whom HI
meets etc. When away from Berlir
! he must Immediately report to thu
local police authorities; and wher
urgently recalled, a special air
plane must be put at his disposal
A special detachment consisting
of so heavily armed men is il
/ charge of the Reich Chancellery
HitleI's home. Premises, garden
cellar, as we'll as the immediat
neighbOrhood, are kept under tn
strictest supervision. Airplane
passing over the. official distric
must follow special air lanes. o.
motor car trips, Hitler is accom-
panied by four large motor car
full of his soldiers and a specis
police truck equipped for all kind
of emergencies. When travellin
by air, the Chancellor's plane j
accompanied by three or four heaN
lily armed airplanes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

and Jonas Jepson of Danville were
business callers in Crosby Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sjesdal and
family of Elkhorn attended the
wedding of Fern Steffler and Rev.
Anderson of Crosby Tuesday.
D. Gibbs of Crosby called in
Westby Sunday enroute to Plenty
wood.
Ben Anderson of Pleasant Val
ley purchased a new Nash this
week through Anton Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lien
and family attended the wedding
last week of Miss Steffler and
Rev. Anderson of the Crosby Pen
tecostal mission. Mrs. Anderson
is we'll known in Plentywood as
she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Steffler who at one time
owned the Leland hotel.
Arthur Helm left with the CCC
boys Tuesday for the western part
of the state.
A group of ladies enjoyed lunch
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. M. Bundt.
j Mrs. w. Johnson and Mrs. l.
Jorgenson of McElrov called al
the Emil Bundt home Tuesday eve
, ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
and son Lester were county sea-
, callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
motored to Crosby Thursday, tn
former having dental work done.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohwede
) of McElroy entertained friends a
their home Tuesday evening il
r honor of their wedding annivers
!. airy.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohwedel
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson of Nc
8 Fyrol entertained at a farewe
party in honor of Ole Hellum an
family.
!, Mrs. Ole Hellum of McElroy wa
f pleasantly surprised by the Luth
\ eran Ladies Aid. A gift was pre-
: sented to Mrs. Hellum. The bes
K of wishes goes with the family
, their new home.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson Gale
i on Antelope friends Monday eve
ming.
o A group of ladies enjoyed lunc
at the home Of Mrs. R. Stubbe
$ Tuesday afternoon.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson, Yves
. bv. attended the wedding annive
= sarv of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rol
If weder of McElroy Tuesday nigh
Al Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meeker ha7
moved into the late Mrs. Magg
m Paulson farm at Pleasant Valley
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
new PARTY THREAT
TO F.D.R. GROWS

Washington, - The third party
threat to reelection of President
Roosevelt is stronger than ever,
congressional leaders of the move
ment said today in announcing a
winter drive to win followers in pi-
votal western states.
Representative Thomas R. AM
lie, progressive, Wisconsin, said a
third party convention definitely
will be held next summer, and the
death of Senator Huey P. Long,
rather than hurting the movement,
"gives US a chance to make the is
sue the vital one of principles in
stead of personalities"
Amlie, after a series of confer
ences with ultra-liberal members
of both major political parties,
said he and other leaders would
make speaking tours of the west
during the next four months. He
considered third party sentiment
strong in Minnesota, Wisconsin
North Dakota, Idaho, Washington
California and Oregon. The drive
will enter in these states.
"Things are moving toward oul
position-that of production TO,
service instead of profit-rapidly,
said Amlie. "There has been an an
azing response from the public. 4
lot of people feel that the perfor
nance of the new deal compares
with its promises has been so poo
that they would rather take a re
publican candidate without promis
es. These are the sort of peopl
who would rally around our ban
ner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
NOV. Is is FINAL DATE FOR
WHEAT ALLOT. CONTRACTS

The Sheridan County Wheat Pro
duction Control Association an
nounces that Nov. Is has been de-
finitelv set as the final date fol-
the acceptance of applications fol-
wheat allotment contracts under
the new setup.
According to M. ]. Peterson
county extension agent, the mair
features of the new wheat program
are as follows.
1. Any bona fide wheat grow.
or who can establish a base is
eligible to sign the new contract.
2. Period of contract, A yrs.
1886, 81, 80 and 80.
3. The reduction of acreage
for next year has been annOunc-
ed by the secretary of agricul-
ture to be five per cent. This
TO be figured from the same
acreage as the old contract.
a. Carries the provision that
a signer may have the privi-
/ lege of terminating his contract
after two years have expired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Highway Patrol Gives
New Road Orders

Motorists Be Wise and Read the
Rules On the Back of Your Driv-
er's License.
When school buses stop to pick
up or discharge passengers, ap-
preaching vehicles must come to a
complete stop, before proceeding.
All drivers must have their driv-
er's license with them at all times.
All cars or trucks must have 49,
35 license plates.
All trucks over 80 inches wide
must have clearance lights.
All cars and trucks must keep
on their side of the white line at
all times except when passing an
otrer vehicle.
All motor vehicles must come &c
complete stop before entering a
main highway.
Ali cars must dim lights when
meeting another car, all trailerS
must be equipped with safety
chain.
These rules are going to be rig
idly enforced and anyone caught
violating any of them will be Civ
en- a summons and fined.
L. G. Boedecker
Chief Supervisor
Montana Highway Patro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
MONTGOMERY WARD
EXECUTIVE OPPOSES
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX

In connection with Representa-
tive Doughton's story of the nee
essity for Federal assistance to
State old-age pension systems, it is
interesting to note that Sewen L.
Avery, president of Montgomery
Ward and Co., nationally known
mail order concern with headquar-
tiers in Chicago, is emphatically OPP
posed to taxation for this purpose.
In his recent semi-annual report
to stockholders, Mr.. Avery claims
the Federal Social Security Leg
islation" recently enacted by Con-
gress will increase the annual tax
of Montgomery Ward & Co. from
100000 to 100000, cumulative
each year." and urges the stock
holders to mobilize their influence
to end "burdensome and unjust
taxes"