davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

report the Tokyo Butokuka shortly before Pearl
Harbor said the Hawaiian membership had grown TO 1000
Watsonvil Calf became the central headquarters OF the
kai the time being Says the historian:
carried with really moving energy for 10
years established five leagues with than 30 branches
throughout California.
pioneered the movement I'm the two
where established the north
western league with five branches"
1892 the school transferred TO Avarado IN the
guse of fencing academy.
Naamura his young American cohorts
really deadly blows the United States
national meeting the Buoku a held at San
1884 under the OF the San Francisco Japan
News Nichibe Shimbun
year Naamura and the Japanese Americans began
dollars contribute to the Tokyo War Office
sabotage and espionage school, solely for North Am
MEMBERS Tokyo suburb IL called The
College OF the Imperial Way for Service to
Japan return TO North America"
The school opened with large entrance class July TO-
Toyama the white bearded chief of the Black Dragon
Society adviser the North American Buoku ka presided
admas present including two who had been Premier
Mneo Kesuke Okada Twenty-Five generals attended
So large did chapter meetings become and staggering
the public conduct OF the members that authorities several places
notably at Long Beach Caif- attempted Investigations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
BY RAY RICHARDS
WASHINGTON.


During those dreamy benevolent years in which Uncle
Sam furnishing Japan with scrap and oil and other
materials of war; he also lending his West Coast
TO Japan a military training ground.
This develops clearly such extent that it
almost said United States Army made its first big troop
capture when rounded 100000 West Coast
residents and placed them in relocation centers.
100000 10000 Amercanbo born of that
number at least 10000 japanese military tranees under
cfic system Of instruction.
The approximate 10000 tainees share with innocent fell
lows the Of Nse which they born in the United
States of law citizens of this
try. But the 10000 Americans.
loyalty goes entirely Japan aested by their
berp Butoku a the United States North Amer
lean Imperial Way Society"
War Relocation Authority had heard OF the Butoo
kai until the sprung by the Dies House Com
mittee American Activities.
Whereupon the Authority asked Che japanese in the centers
about that the Butokukai nothing
than innocent fencing society So the Authority defending its
unrestricted release Japanese from the ente its word to
the public that the Butoku. kai simply that
But James Sesdman Of Los Angeles West Coast investigator
for the Dies Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Houses for Sale
(Wsa Of Woodpord)

CATALAN, Mr.. Springwells
A GOOD HOME FOR HANDY MAN
fsysn-roon, four.esdroom: modern: eli
sHARMAN-1os HAMMOND BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
ROYAL OAK
Houses for Sale
(Eost of Woodvordl

rooms. full basement;
II. "A. furnace; 2-car garage; S3.75O.
terms. Sky Realtor. TO. e-536o.
CABLE. 1910. At MILE, EAST
Cheerful home for the newlywed.
steam heat, TIED bath. utili,y room ssrss:
and drive Immediate possession. Open
GEO. H. wIErERsEN
1901 FORD BLDG. CADILLAC 1851
GLADwfN. 1850
Near Goethe, an unusual opportunity. 7
rooms, new Brickcote. 4 rooms and bath
down. rooms and bath up. With slight
change can make an extra income. II. A.
IS, 200. terms Cadillac air, Mr.. woifston.
CROSSE PoINTE PARK-Briek. rooms.
air conditioned, tile bath. shower; lava
tory and wash room FIRST floor; large liv-
ing room; natural fireplace, recreation
S sSe down T r.no1 epy only
HARDING, OF Msck--6 rooms, full base
ment, garage; estate. bargain; $4,000,
terms. Mrs. Wood. Lenox $780,
LAKEPofNT, near Mack-s rooms: steam
heat: $500 down; 81, 800.
LAKEVIEW. near Mack-s rooms: q bed
rooms one floor; garage; $1,000 down
MANIsriouE. near vernor-s rooms
garage: immediate possession; $500 down.
CuINAN-l4252 MACK-LENox 1850
EvIEw-KERCHEvAL SECTION
Groom single home. large bedrooms
X. A. heat; privately owned In very nns
condition; must sell Immediately; $3.50,
terms Lenox 04l4.
LEMAY, 5s3s--s rooms. 1 floor; oak an.
tsh. garages; good condition: VACANT
~. 500, terms. Open Sunday. 2 to 3. EAs,
Jefferson Realty. Lenox 1890.
OAKLAND State Fair Section = s-roor
frame; full basement; fsnced yard
American neighborhood price 50, TOO; In
Al condition; good features. Sargent a
Co, $40 East state Fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Board and Room

HuRLINGAME, wooDwARD-Gentie
day worker; single room excellent food
Townsend 5-2439.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Housekeeping Rooms

FIFTEENTH. 3ssi-Three front rooms. pri
waite home. couple only must be quiet
FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep
ing. 1922 Bloom, near Smile road.
PLYMOUTH road Comfortable cabin. suit
$3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

BOAT loans ana rennancing. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. soto 4. Cd. Blvd. Mad. oit2
CHRIsCRAFT wanted---About 81 feet: pay
cash or Will charter for duration. Davi-
son Os0i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Furnished FIots for Rent
Hotels

THADDEUs. s05T-Fivs rooms furnished.
suitable white couples. Vinewood 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
oNLY.s3, 75o-oNLY

5-room cottage; bath; gas. electric and
Detroit city wster between Mack and
Harper; just right for you summer and
winter; 2 bus lines, schools, stores and
churches. Only 81. 75o terms 10 responsi-
bic parties Inquire 250l0 East Jefferson
avenue, near 10-Mile road. 81. Clair
Shores. Wet Realty Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
OPEN FROM I

OPEN FROM 2 TO S
1911 Orleans-New bungalow on Soft lot
tile features, insulated; vacant. ready 70
occupy.
oNEiL REALTY 1000 Z. STATE FAIR
PIECEMEAL, neat. small cottage, 81, 900
full price. $500 down: vacant: doors
OF Harper near Smile: city Transports.
ton. Inquire 2osii Harper. Tuxedo 7-ss2o.
VAN DYKE-s MILE SEC, rooms and
bath. semi-modern. side drive, garage
block transportation, $3.50, ts75 down,
$50 month. VACANT. Also 4 rooms and
bath, utility room, semi modern: 81, $50,
s., 250 takes deed. Vacant soon. Also others.
IRWIN, KIGHT a HINES, INC.
2zll5 VAN DYKE sLoCUM 513o
VAN DYKE. ts4s. mr. Forest-s.roou,
frame, bedrms., hot water heat. Only
FRED O. NAoLE CO.. CADILLAC i7.c
YORKSHIRE ROAD, l52sa-Bv. rooms
bargain $4,000, terms. East Jefferson
1887 REYNOLDS
+. OF John R.; private owner has t-room-
snd-bath house large utility room oil
circulating heat! vacant, ready TO movs IN
will take good car for down payment.
CoLoRED--Conant Sec. mod rooms:
Brickots reasonable payment. Mcqueen.
TO. e.3541.
coLoRED-Brick 10 rms. near Wood
ward; s. heat: $500 down. TO. s-s3ti.
CoLoRED-Briek rooms. ~. woodward
$1,000 $1,000 On. Mcqueen. TO. 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Flats for Rent

DUPLEX and nat; handy Ford and Bomber
plants. References Adults. Also cot
tags for sale. vinewood 1-377s.
FIVE rooms and bath. upper. 2671 Hunt,
near Chene. white only.
HoLMUR, 14s2e-six-roo upper unfur-
nished fiat; adults only: good references.
THREE unfurnished rooms--is-Mile and
Harper: can have garden; adults. Phone
Nj. Clemens e270
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Houses for Sale
(Greater North Woodwayd)

NEAR wooDwARD-Si3,75
HENDRIX BLvD.-LoT 100x200
Large trees; 5 bedrooms, . baths. library,
etc. $3.50 cash 20 FLA mortgage; S95
JUDsoN BRADwAY co.
sat MAJESTIC BLDG RAs a7o0
The sub., 1943-10-07
POLITICOS
 OEAvE MORALE

members, no action could be taken on MundelPs boxing roller coaster that was propelled off into space by this very same crowd.
 Then ironic enough, Sir John Sheedy. the Kerry Democrat. came out the next day with the brazcn statement that after Thursday. September 30th, the Beach would be closed and, of course, John, dear boy, also included the auditorium.
 Speaking of the voice of New London's Cadillac and silk stock ing district, the fifth ward, reminds me of something person said on State Street. This person, who is very much in the know around city hall, made clear the point that John Sheedy contradicts himself when he says he faV6rS fsticS. True, he wanted to throw Mundell out last May and promote himself, aided by Joe Watterson, then di- rector of Ocean Beach but accord ing to rumor, Ezkiel Spitz, New London coal baron and Board member, says that Sheedy is death on the mat pastime. A perfect portrait of a politician exposing 8 fellow henchman.
 The New London gang went as far as to keep Mundell out of Nor wich's Greenville section when he wanted to run a week back. They phoned to one of the Republican bigwigs to keep Mundeil out and were successful in their damnable attempts. Even the efforts of a Norwich priest were brushed aside.
 think the only course now would be to have O. P. Robinson come to the rescue of the sports minded employees of this plant and approach that crowd with his own inimitable way. Our morale is at stake, let no group rend it aSunder.
 Meanwhile, the auditorium stands silently in the wings wait- ing for the curtain to go up on that great drama, "Cleaving The Pub lic," an annual run that will be shown in taxable mills until next June and starring City Manager John Sheedy. the New London City Council and the Ocean Beach Park Board. Only two suckers will view it, however, John o. and May Public. Ever hear of them?
The sub., 1943-10-07

Sheedy and his gang of unsympath- ic, unSportsmen small town bucol- ic potentates.
 On Monday afternoon, Septem- Der, 20th, I personally saw and talked with Col. Fred LaForge, secretary of the Ocean Beach Park Board. At this time I gave him a bundle of petition papers with fut- ly a thousand names of employees of the E B that made 1t very defi- nate that unless boxing continued at the beach, other affairs by the sliding surf would be boycotted.
 It took the ancient Colonel full week to make known the fact that Gus Fan was rebellious at the at- titude taken by the Whaling City palliating politicos. They simply wanted their fights and a better break to Uncle Jim Mundell He also made known the fact that due to the absence of enough Board
The sub., 1943-10-07
Sports PotpOurri

New poIico proved all that sders say of them Just grating Waterbury Bridgeport Hartford and New Haven and to inc other end of the state Laugh Why construction of most worthy ct will he black baed more than Frank Hayes statement Col Fred LaFoge when he told me
 that he hasn't fight since one night in m oso we didn't of boxing from the beginning and Jim u dell be the victim
 second hie had big ootses haven't anything yet Father Cawy has as one Perry Bukeley three star and News Apprentice School who shades the l
 taking IA shoe to the former ordshp of Jewett City Abraham would make bit sadness couldn't help but creep in the Bates when most of the old crowd that he IS beautiful memories he left With Questions right left regards to fall said definitely that
 expected that the Dese will ever come up With suh they! Fitch the greatest flank have ever think that all the ques- tons with one gup his they would eplant Rockingham
 Sir Stor should have been paid time and half when ne went on
 single formation Allie Rlesh Lotus White Owls Al Harvey pipe shop shlfer and knight o the New Mooses received gurglng image Chris Meredith Lee still writes his swell stuff and no b
 NTicel the barberng clan of Miceil ClosedGone to Narragansett Matt the Whaling City has forsaken the Red time the report that the boys
 receiving The Sub and enjoying it. The urthest pon S far southern Cal
 to get all the crippled sports minded boys @ in Soldiers Field and stage with Purdue meeting Michigan in one game and Iowa Flight sluggng Dame in the other The very Clyde formerly Avery Point and this sporting personase now Washngon C charge for the Coast Guard rotne Cyoe as YOU know a Comdr and is reported going higher
The sub., 1943-10-07
Diesel Soccer TeGna Dumps British, 20

The Diesel soccer club, playing without the services of Norman Turgeon and Tommy Lang. two Of their star performers, shut out a team of British Tars at Fitch Field in their season opener. 20.
The sub., 1943-10-07
SPORTSLIGHT
 By GORT WILBUR
NO Shelly - NO HuEty

Today many hunters would try their luck And blaze away the migrant duck, The dawn would see them in their blinds. With blacks and swift teal on their minds. With gun and blind and trim decoy, Duck hunting is the real Mccoy. Alas aIack! ah me hells bells! A guy can't go when he can't buy shells.
 with due Apologies)
The sub., 1943-10-07

Held scoreless in the first half by the Tommy sailors, the Electric Boat roared back in the second half and tallied twice on goals by Tommy Fenton and Tommy
The sub., 1943-10-07

until next spring barring to all in
 general and the defense workers and servicemen in particular the American way of life In other words. my friends. praise be to Allah for City Manager John
The sub., 1943-10-07
By GOrt Wilbur

The Electric Boat employees morale is being attacked and duly shattered by the clan who carons back the attack along their paradoxcal pous Odessey Yes, now it be told that the New London patriotic politicians have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

ROster OF ORGANIZATIONS
Trades Trades am: : and @ Hall NJ ss. ss ss.:. s 9 s. %
: $ ); e @ % :s i : : s.
s:ss:: .s =; +; 7s E; ; s ..
% ess. s ' ss ns @ . % s a 5 s % as e %
es a'' Ds. s
=:: = 7s:. s @ 's &c. e 's
s = % s: s: No s:' s ~: s. ,'
Ss sno a Noble @ z & 1885
n :, ;s % y 80. Tass
5s 4s= la ;n
Fssss a As @
Sam. Dane !, IRWIN
No T s. as ss assas rns %
sss ss s % ni T % Labor Hn No. ID H @ s NJ ~ 1s Ave-
- ss s @ ss No. 1;s ss % % 1 l. T e s"a s % Cleveland a Ave-
s S s ] $ F s;s Temple % 4. s 81 .s. s.
@ @ @
Musicians s Union ~ 4' sss E:s Council s IS Man
ssa s'a N. I.5
e.: :::: !: = 5:s s :
s ssss s sas Operating s ENGINEERS alternate ss
Ss; ss S. ass
Ell. $. $: s VI: ; .
s dst. a az m sss s c a ss's s. lilo OFFICIALS TO
HAMILTON BUSHES AohNis HDVLOE NlEAlCU UN
Bsns%s B Trades sna 1a Es new SOCIAL
Cuin Empoye SGW
5 ] .s 6am aam ae SECURITY LAW
Joe akn
re2Ma o the
M ti
STiree o.
Ihy for Mexico
P in OF
dIytu5O7 Sc Fourth %
PKeck3 Washing here by
ne dbng g
ltkD service saan
-u.nIn reSon to the xca Cove
ass
Dgm his s
f W
of the Insurance
u y
kgiIi which
5SohBoa a
the ASST
m dc
auonlO lOpamzah To
n gnlsy stem Of
nsuanc elan pointed o
is
Of h
1t and
ralfor rbowsa h H
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
lilo OFFICIALS TO
ADVISE MEXICO ON
NEW SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW

Montreal (ILNS)-Dr. Oswald
Stein, assistant director of the Inter
national Labor Office and information
ally-known authority on social secur-
ity questions, has left for Mexico to
advise in the application of that
country's new social insurance legis-
lation, it was announced here by Ed
ward j. Phelan, LILO acting director.
Phelan said that he had been glad
to make DR.. STEMS services available
in response to the Mexican Govern
ment's request for technical assist
ance from the ILO. During his stay
in Mexico, DR.. Stein will confer with
members of the Social Insurance In
stitute set up by the new legislation.
Mexico's new legislation, which is
a comprehensive system covering all
risks, was drafted with the assistance
of an LILO expert, and came into force
recently.
In adopting a general system of So
cial insurance, Phelan pointed out,
Mexico is giving practical effect to
Article 5 of the Atlantic Charter. "It
is gratifying to note" Phelan added,
"that Mexico has employed the HOS
tripartite principles of government
employer-worker representation in es-
tablishing the Social Insurance Insti-
tute which will administer the new
legislation"
Formerly chief of the social insur-
ance section of the LILO, DR.. Stein was
appointed to the post of assistant di-
rector a few months ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
LABOR-BAITERS HELD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Official records show they are do
ing just that. Despite some absentee
ism, and despite all other obstacles,
war production is now nearly five
times as great as when we entered the
war-and it is growing steadily. The
-man-hour production rate is the high
est in all history. This means that
working men and women are simply
working harder and producing more
war equipment and supplies than was
ever before believed possible.
End of Knocking Asked
Many responsible people believe it
is high time for the knockers and
labor-baiters to pull in their hammers
and quit kidding the public" Dennis
said, adding:
"Too much emphasis has been
placed on absenteeism in industry,
many believe, for that is only one of
many problems, in which all Ameri-
cans are concerned on the home and
production fronts-too much empha-
sis in the way of knocking labor, in
stead of cooperating to help solve
ALL problems as they arise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

Those miners came upon another
substance.
1t could be melted in the fire
1t was soft under the hammer
But beaten long enough, it became
tough and hard.
pittsburgh engineers made the
same discovery, later.
From this metal, which came to be
called copper
They fashioned tools for diggin-
Chisels for cutting and carving
stone
And weapons for war.
Mixing it, by accident, with an i'm
purity called tin
They had harder alloy, bronze
And this they used for many things.
All of this happened 1000 years
ago
And thereby Egypt came into the
possession of chisels for cutting stone.
The blue color of the turquoise,
seeping through the clay
Came from the copper, released by
natural acids.
You can find it, unshaded, in the
crystal of blue vitriol-
But it took long years to unlock
that secret.
A similar story of the opening of
copper beds
Comes from the hills of Armenia
and Cappadocia.
There the merchants who traded
with Babylon vent
Battles with wild natives were a
part of the price
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Ollie and Nora Pegram, 460 Helvey,
grocery.
Geo. Daniels, R. 2, machinery re-
pairs.
Andrew R. Sauer, 321 Maple ave
nue., beverages.
Anderson Bros. Pipe Line Co.. 5O4
First National Bank Building.
Chas. F. Foreman, The C. S. Fore
man Co., 603 First National Bank
Building.
Middletown
j. Eugene Fay, POLL Linden, auto
accessories and tires.
Crate Bush, 1922 Tytus avenue.
filling station.
Ruel R. Reeves, 1908 Central ave
nue., watch repairs.
Edmund DeBolt, 27 South Clinton.
restaurant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

Smiles of beautiful women, por-
tion of their reward.
Centuries later, those who later
came to be known as the Greeks
Found high up in the Cypriote hills
in the isle of Cyprus
Other beds of clay, with nuggets
and pockets of metal.
Near the shores of great lake,
clear across the world
Other tribes were levering out of
their beds great slaps of copper.
Long before the white man touched
the shores of Nantucket
Earlier than the narrower wander
ings of the scattered red mans
tribes
Contemporaries of the Mayan sci
entists of Mexican hills
These early American miners and
mechanics practiced their arts
Leaving traces there which have re-
vealed their presence.
These people knew of gold
But it was too soft to serve for
tools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Ancient Egypt moved her blocks of
stone by sheer man-power-
Horsepower was scant, and wheels
little known.
But Egypt could not cut stone with
human fnger-nails
Iron was still rarer, and steel a
thing unknown
Unless in Damascus they might
have begun its discovery.
But up in the hills Of Sinai were
beautiful blue stones
Turquoise gems lay hidden in clay
and the rain uncovered them.
When queens valued them for their
beauty
Merchants went to find more of
them
Impatient of the slow erosions of
the seasons.
Digging caves into the gem-laden
clay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
REORCANIZE
COUNCIL AT
SEVEN Mile

The Seven Mile village council met
Monday night in village hall and au-
thorized several changes in the vii
lage organization; made necessary by
the resignation of Wayne Beltz, treas
urer, who is moving to Hamilton.
Walter Samuels, councilman for Is
years, was named to succeed Mr..
Beltz, and Howard Platt, former
councilman, was named Mr.. Samuel's
successor. Carl Spivey, mayor, made
the appointments with the approval
of council. Gilbert Pyles was named
president of council to succeed Mr..
Samuels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
Share Ride Without
Bogey Of Lawsuit

Columbus supreme court here
is considering an appeals court de-
cision that may relieve share-the~ride
car owners from responsibility in the
case of an accident with injury to
guest riders. The supreme court has
decided to study a recent decision by
the appeals court of Cuyahoga Co.
in which guest" status on the
share -the-ride plan relieves the owner
of liability in the event of an accident
not caused by wilful act.
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
ELKS BUFFET SUPPER
AND DANCE

Attention is called by card from
Mrs. Bert Roden, president of the
Lady Elk Golfers Club, to the Buffet,
Supper and Dance to be held in the
ball room for Elk members and fami-
lies interested in golf next Saturday
night. Dancing will be from 10 to
200 p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05
notice.!

Oranized Labor and Friends: The
Stone Tavern, Heaton street and
Greenwood avenue, is Unfair to Bar
tenders, Cooks and Mattresses Union.
l69 Fortner who operates the Stone
Tavern has just reopened after 80
days suspension for Sunday sales.
Charles Elble, secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

More than half Of all Lend-Lease
supplies exported in 1912 were mill
tary items.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-03-05

1t was ductile, and furnished mate
rial for bowls and urns-
Beautiful it was, too, and durable
Making lasting coverings for build
ings.
Until the Spaniards-long after
wards found their unused stores.
NOTE: With the death of Winfield
X. Gaylord, Riding at Anchor" !"
which Mr.. Gaylord had written for
many years, is being discontinued
with this issue of The Butler County
Press. The foregoing "Anchor" is a
reprint of one written by Mr.. Gaylord
in 1884.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

tracts in which excessive" profits
were suspected.
Representative Disney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, chairman of a SUBJ
committee on renegotiation, said,
however, that the present law con-
tains no standards for use by the
departments as a basis for renego-
tiation," and he added that "as the
law stands. the departments War
and Navy have the power of life
and death over contracts under re-
negotiation
1t will be our aim to recommend
standards, because as the law
stands" he said, "the personal
Judgment of the agents Of the de-
partments, not the law, is the
standard. Different departments
could have different standards and
still be within the law"
Issues volved include: OD
Whether allowances shall be made
In renegotiation for postwar re-
serves; % the question of depreci-
alton OF plants and facilities; CD
whether renegotiation is proper be-
fore or after taxes, and "a the gen.
eral subject Of amortization of val