text: Jones County Liberal (Newspaper) - March 6, 1873, Monticello, Iowa Jones djountg literal, FiMIiked Every • T T » I L OFFICE-. 404 Flrrt Street, ( Fermnlr ComatrtW BriO tlo* llo, - - n* Mt! Tiro Dolton a T « tr, IB A Total coin bondg $ 1,753,813,000 Lawful money debt f IB, 088,000 Matured debt 3,003,240 legal tender notes 866,084803 Certificate.* of depoiit 27,770,000 Fractional currency....- 45,393,106 Coin certificate* ., 34,034,080 Total without interest $ 453,171,31 Total debt 13,326,065,630 Total interest t 30,616,755 Cash in the Treasury, coin f 65,030,781 Cummer 4,600,003 Special deposit held for the redemption of certificate* of deposit, an prescribed bylaw : . 37,770,000 Total in the Treasury t 08,301,684 Debt less cask in Treasury ;-.. 3,157,380,700 Pecrease during the month $ 5,377,890 Bonds Issued to the Pacific liailrond Companies, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding 64,633,673 Interest accrued and not yet paid 646,335 Interest paid by United States 18,500,380 Interest repaid by trauaportation of mails, etc 4,185,353 Balance of interest paid by United State* 14,333,037 The President haa pardoned four more of the South Carolina Ku- Klnx out of the Albany Penitentiary. J. B. Stewart, the contumacious Credit Mobilier witness, has been released from prison. He proposes to sue the Speaker and Sargeant- at- Arms of the House for false im prisonment, and thus bring the question of the power of Congress before the Supreme Court. The President haa appointed Charles W. Binggold Postmaster at New Orleans, in place of C. W. Lowell, removed for embezzlement. Mr. Binggold, we believe, is a native- born citizen of New Orleans. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a caU for $ 50,000,000 of 1862 bonds, second and third series, and registered bonds. Forty- five millions are coupon bonds, and $ 5,000,000 registered bonds. Foreign. The nomination of candidates for the Provincial House of Assembly, in Quebec, Canada, was the occasion of a furious riot between the Conservatives and adherents of the candidates of the National party. Pistols, knives and clubs were freely nsed. About 3,000 persons took part in the riot, which lasted one hour and a half. Two men wore killed and many wounded. It is expected that some of the wounded will die. The hustings were torn down and the candidate of the National party beaten. Bussia is sending large reinforcements to Khiva. It is said the Khivese will shortly sue for peace. It is announced that an agreement has been made between Duke de Montpensier and tho adherents of ex- Queen Isabella to place Prince Alphouso upon the throne of Spain— the Duke to be Begent during the minority of Prince Alphouso, and the latter to marry the youngest daughter of the Duke. Late Spanish advices give the following as the status of affairs in the new Republic: Gen. Zoballo, the Carliet leader, was marching on Madrid with four battalions, and the Government was organizing a force cf twenty battalions to take the field against the insurgents. The new government will respect all financial engagements made during Amadeus' reign. Switzerland has formally recognized the Republic. KuBBia is not disposed to recognize it in any manner. Italy, Austria, and a majority of the European powers maintain semi- official rolationa with Spain, pending the formation of regular Government. Two men were killed and several wounded in tho Quebec ( Canada) riot. A serious insurrection has broken out among the peasants in the liussian provinces of Yolhyuia and Podolia. A force of troops sent to suppress tho insurrection was defeated. The Htockholders - of tho London and Liverpool and Globe Insurance Company had a stormy meeting in London, the other day, the trouble growing out of the fact that no dividend had been declared, owing to the losses of the company by conflagrations in Chicago and Boston. • Castelar, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, asks all nations which have not yet recognized the Spanish Republic to do BO at once. At Huauuco, Pern, recently, Cols. Garrinds and Ceballos, exiled revolutionists, were shot dead while escaping. An armed mob forced its way into the halls of Congress, accused the Government of complicity in the assassination of these men, and demanded a change in the Ministry. A change seems imminent, and a revolution is feared. The Grand Trunk railway, of Canada, has determined to abandon its broad six- feet gauge, and readopt the ordinary narrow one, for economical reasons. French hatred of everything German goes to the comical length of a refusal by the Municipality of Paris to accept a bequest of 61,000 francs by a German, to be applied to the relief of the German poor of Paris, who will theieforo continue to be succored at the expense of the French. The Irrepressible Carlists are making considerable trouble for the new Spanish Government. They claim to have a force of 35,000 men in the field, and are by no means idle. Northern France has been visited by a great suow- storm, which fell to an unusual depth. The health of King Victor Emauual of Italy is precarious, and his death may occur at any moment. A BtOAmer recently foundered in the river Mersey, below Liverpool, all on board perishing. A bark was also wrecked off the English coast, and 15 of the crew drowned. Berlin is sorely inconvenienced by a strike among the cab- drivers. Amadeus and wife have left Portugal for Italy. Spanish news continues the recital of Carlist insurrections, and alternating victories and defeats. In old . Castile the adherents of Don Carlos have been utterly dispersed, but in Catalonia and other Provinces they are gaining numbers and boldness. The discovery has Just been made of frauds, on a gigantic scale, on the Bank of England, committed by one Warren, aliat Horton, an American, through a series of skillful forgeries of names of the Rothschilds and other great financial houses. A reward of £ 1,000 has been offered for his apprehension. Fires. FEB. 21,— In Washington, D. C.; loss, $ 40,000.... Camden, N. J.; 935,000.... Mott Haven, N. J.; $ 100,000.... Oshkosh, Wis.; $ 20,000.... Lewis Center, Ohio; the Girls' Industrial Home was burned; loss, $ 50,000. Logansport, Ind.; $ 10,000 Port Huron, Mich.; $ 10,000. FEB. 25.— At Alexandria, Va.; the Marshall House, whore Col. Ellsworth met his death at the outbreak of the war, was burned by an incendiary— Listowell, Ontario; loss, $ 18,000. Montague, Mich.; a hotel, five stores, and the office of the Nyttdicate newspaper were burned..,. Chicago, 111.; loss, $ 32,000. FEB. 27.— At Boston, llaae.; Sammett's mattress factory was burned; loss, $ 50,000; two girl* were aerionsly injured in escaping from the building; three nnmn w* n tolled, and s dozen more injured, by the falling walla.... Janesville, Wis.; Orcutt & Pierce's elevator, containing 10,000 bushels of gram, was de- • troyed.... Now Orleans, La.; all squares— bounded by St. Cloud, Dauphine and Mandevllle streets and Washington avenue, embracing 200 houses— were burned; loss, $ 260,000. FEB. 28.- At St. Louis, Mo.; low, $ 10,000 .... New York; loss, $ 50.000.... Alton, 111.; loea, $ 40,000... . Louisville, Ky.; loss, $ 25,000. MARCH a.— At Dublin, Ireland; a large tar manufactory was destroyed; loss, $ 1,250,000. .... Milwaukee, Wia.; loss, $ 10,000.... New York, lose, $ 40,000.... New Orleans, La.; loss, $ 25,000. FOBTY- SECOND CONOBE8S. MONDAY, Feb. 24.— SKNATE.— Nearly tho whole flay - waa devoted to the consideration of the Agricultural College bill. Several amendment* were voted down, including on* by Morton, that no distinction Hball be made in college* ou account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The Senate, for want of a quorum, finally adjourned without action on the bill. Hovw.— The Speaker presented a message from the President, urging legislation to bring Into operation the article* of the Treaty of Washington, of May 8, 1871, relative to the fisheries Butler ( Mass), from the Judiciary Committee, presented the report in the matter of impeachment arising out of the report* of the Credit Mobilier Committee. The Clerk proceeded to read the report in full. The only two Impeochable officer* involved in the matter, the report says, are the Vice- President of the United States, and James Brooks, In the capacity of Government Director of the Union Pacific Railway Company. The latter having long ceased to be mob an officer, the case agauut him had bean considered no further. The report then cite* the fact* and circumstances in the case of Colfax. The committee argues that both the impeaching power and the power of expulsion are remedial only, and not primitive, and come* to the conclusion that, * o far aa receiving and holding an interest in . the Credit Mobilier stock is concerned, there is nothing in the testimony submitted which would warrant the impeachment of the Vice- Freiident. Tho eommittee, therefore, ask* to be discharged from further consideration of the subject. Potter and Goodrich each presented a dissenting report. Consideration of the subject was postponed until Wednesday, 36th. .... The River and Harbor bill and tue Fishery bill were paused.... The Civil Appropriation bill was taken up. Butler offered an amendment increasing salaries after the tth of March as follows: President of the United States, t50,000; Vice- President, Justices of the Supreme Court, head* of departments, and Speaker of the House, $ 10,000 each ; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, $ 10,600; Assistant Secretary of State, of the Treasury, and of the Interior, $ 8,500 each; Senators, Itepreaentatlvee, and Dolegates, including the Forty- second Congress, $ 7,500 each; and, in lieu of mileage, they are to be allowed their actual expenses to and from Washington each session, Including the Forty- second Congress. After a lively debate the amendment was agreed to— yeas, 81; nays, 66. TUESDAY, Feb. 25.— SENATE.— The Agricultural College bill came up. A motion was made to table it, which was lost— yeas, 18 ; nays, 38. After a long debate, the bill wa* referred to a conference committee... . The Senate returned consideration of the Army bill. An amendment by Ames abolishing distinctions in the army on account of race or color was defeated— yea*, 30 ; nays, 33 An amendment by Login appropriating $ 1,000,000 for head- stones in the national cemeteries was agreed to, and the bill passed. HOUSE.— The whole day, Including the evening session, was devoted to the consideration of the report of the Credit Mobilier report, and to the reception of Oake* Ames* defense, which was read by the Clerk. The House adjourned without action on the subject. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26.— SENATE.— The amendment to the Geneva Award bill wa* non- concurred in, and a committee of conference ordered.... Bill* passed: To extend the time for the completion of the St. Paul and Pacific railroad; to carry into effect the fishery clause of the Treaty of Washington; authorizing the exchange of the old Postomoe property in Chicago for other property in that city.... Edmund* called up the bill to aid the execution of the laws in Utah, and a lengthy debate ensued. The bill wa* finally passed.... Wright, from the select committee to investigate the charges against Clayton ( Ark.), made a report, accompanied by a resolution declaring the charges not sustained. HOUBB.— Consideration of the report of the Poland Credit Mobilier Committee was resumed, and the entire day'* session was consumed in debate. The Rmim, without reaching » vote, adjourned at 11: 40 p. m. THDKBDAY, Feb. 27.— SENATE.— The credentials of Hon. It. J. Oglesby, Senator- elect from Illinois, were, presented.... The bill providing for a new election in Louisiana was taken up and discussed until adjournment without a vote being taken. HOUSE.— A motion to lay the Credit Mobilier report aud resolution's on the table was lost. Sargent's substitute was then taken up, and the. clauses cenauTing Amea and Brooka were passed. Ou the former the vote stood 181 yens, 38 nays; on the latter 174 yeas, 32 nays.... A resolution of censure of Kelley, of Pennsylvania, was offered.... A resolution for the appointment of a committee of conference on tho bill for the distribution of the Geneva award wan adopted. FsiDAY. Feb. 28.— SENATE.— The bill providing for a new election in Louisiana was defeated— yeas, 19; nays, 32 The credentials of Patterson ( 8. C.) were presented — The bill amending the pension laws was passed The Vlce- Preaident laid before the Senate the resolutions of the Missouri Legislature exonerating Senator Bogy from the charges of bribery. ... An amendment to the Civil Service Appropriation bill was adopted, providing that the debates of Congress, hitherto printed by the Congrtmimal Globe, shall hereafter be done by the Government printing office. An amendment was also adopted appropriating $ 000,000 to replace worn aud mutilated bank note*.... The bill was passed legalizing the homestead entries of soldiers and Bailor*, not exceeding 160 acres each, within the limits of railroad grants. HOUSE.— Butler ( Mass.), f romlthe Judiciary Committee, presented a resolution for the appointment of a committee to go to the Senate and impeach Judge Delahay, of Kansas. The testimony taken showed habitual intoxication on the part of Delahay.... The bill directing the withholding of the earnings for Government transportation due the Puciflo railroad was passed There was a long debate, and a good deal of excitement and confusion, over the bill to increase salaries. Tho bill was lost— ; yeas, 00; nays, 121. SATOBDAY, March 1.— SENATE.— Trumbull made an ineffectual attempt to take up the motion to reconsider tho vote by which the Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois two- per- cont. bill had been rejected.... The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was taken up, aud the f oUowhiH amendments agreed to: To pay the Washington Board of Public Works $ 913,000 for street improvements in progress around the Government property; appropriating $ 500,000 for a new building for the Bureau of Printing and Engraving; appropriating $ 1,000,000 to reimburse the corporation of Washington for improvement* of street* and avenues not chargeable to private property— A motion to reconsider the vote by which the Louisiana bill was rejected was tabled yeas, 29; nays, 28... . The Texas Pacific Itailway bill was passed The House bill increasing the salaries of executive, legislative and Judicial omcern was defeated.... Coukliug, from the Committee on the Revision of the Laws, reported adversely on the petition of Susan B. Anthony and other* for a constitutional recognition of woman's right to vote The House bill providing for a suit In equity against the Union Pacific railroad was passed The credentials of Mitchell ( Oregon) and Merrlman ( N. C.) were presented. HOUSE.— The bill increasing salaries was so amended as to fix the salaries of member* of Congress at $ 6,500, and passed.... A resolution congratulating Spain on tho establishment of a Republic was paused— The bill was passed extending for two years the time for pre- emptors ou public lauds in Minnesota aud Dakota to rnAp payments therefor. .'. . The Senate hill authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Missouri river at Lexington, Mo., was passed. SUNDAY, March 2.— SENATE.— The Senate, having been in session all night Saturday, adjourned at 4: 16 Sunday morning, until 7 p. m Morrill called the attention of the Senate to the case of Senator Patterson, but no action wa* taken .... A resolution waa adopted authorizing the printing of 50,000 copies of the Agricultural Report, to be sold at BO cent* eaoH• •. - The bill to provide for the payment of judgment* of the Houthern Claim* Commission wa* passed The bill authorizing the bridging of the Mississippi at Carondelet, Mo., waa passed. HOUSE.— Not in session ou Sunday. An Amazonian Free Fight. The Vienna ( Mo.) Banner gives an account of a murderous affray between several women six miles from that place, It appears that Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Catherine Orton engaged in a quarrel, in which Orton struck Brown a severe blow with a stone. Mrs. Bowler, Bister to Orton, then attacked Brown, and a fight ensued, during • which Nancy Kale, mother of Mrs. Orton, came to aid Mrs. Bowler, and Mrs. Brown was struck over the head with a heavy piece of board. At this juncture Mr. Knight, father of Mrs. Brown, arrived, and succeeded in quelling the disturbance, but as he was leading his daughter away Mrs. Bowler rushed upon Mrs. Brown and dealt her a savage blow in the right side with a butcher's knife, from which she fell and expired in two minutes. All the parties were arrested. Personal and General. THERE are 165 national banks in Ohio. KANSAS has 26,000,000 acres of land awaiting settlers. x J, H. SUBRATT is teaching school in Emmettsbnrg, Md. LORD LTTTON was the most opulent literary man of modern times. PUBINO 1872 the products of the Michigan copper districts reached $ l! i,- 000,000. A KENTUCKY man offers to wager $ 100 that he can outeleep nny other man in the State. SHORT skirts, with immense punier puffs, will reappear on the promenade in the spring. Tax country packs this season 5,600,- 000 swine— an increase over last season of 7.23 per cent. EutVBN English Steamers have been lost at sea, with all on board, during the past three months. VIRGINIA has repealed all laws on the subject, so that one can now marry his grandmother if he wants to. WHITHER being asked for ail autograph, at once complied by penning : 11 The name is but the shadow which we find Too often larger than the man behind.' THE Governor of Pennsylvania hits $ 10,000 a year and a furnished residence. His salary heads the list of gubernatorial allowances. THE new hotel now being built ou tho site of the Lindell, at St. Louis, will bo called the Ames House, in honor of the late Henry and Edgar Ames. THE Boston Advertiser says there arc 2,768 places in Boston where intoxicating liquors are sold in defiance of tho prohibitory laws of the State. STRAW manufactured in, and now received from Switzerland, Germany, France and Italy, sells in this country at as high a rate as $ 10,000 a ton. PENNSYLVANIA has an area of 46,000 square miles ; a population of 3,621,791; an assessed valuation of $ 1,319,285,042; number of miles of railroad, 6,113. THERE are seven daily newspapers published in the State of Kentucky; three at Louisvilc, one at Lexington, one at Frankfort, and two at Paducah. THE prisoners in the Missouri Penitentiary receive a pound of tabaoco apiece every month, at an expense to the State of between $ 3,000 and $ 4,000 a year. Miss FAITHFUMJ says the superficial education of girls, " like dipping them into a weak solution of accomplishments, forms a coating that will not stand time or wear." THIS is the way they keep up the balance of power in Kentucky: " To the wife of James Bradley, of F. ayette comity, a son— Jeff Davis. To the wife of Bobert Bitchie, of Fayette county, a son — U. S. Grant. THE circulation of the leading inaga- : zincs in New York is, respectively, thus : j . Harper's, Qalaxy, Seribncr'n, and At j lantic. Harper's is nearly twice as large as the Qalaxy, and three times as large the Atlantic. CHARIER ABTOR BRISTED, who now lives at ' Washington, has won a social distinction there by kicking out of his house a fashion editor of one of the daily papers, who attempted to " do np" one of his receptions. THE San Francisco Alta, with a sublime faith in the constructive ability of the universal Yankee, proposes that we supplant the engineers' idea of a ship canal over the Isthmus of Panama by building a mammoth railway which shall whisk loaded ships across dry shod at the rate of twenty knots an hour. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE has bought an old historic homestead farm of some sixty acres near Washington, from which he often walks to the Capitol when the morning is fair, a distance of a mile or more. He is spending some care and cost in embellishments, and means to end his days in this quiet retreat. A GEORGIA liquor dealer has lost his suit against a non- paying customer because the latter proved that he once gave him liquor' when he was drunk. The court decided that the whole bill for a year was lost, on account of . the law wnich provides that no barkeeper shall sell liquor to a man who is intoxicated. Nor long before his death, James Gordon Bennett told a friend that for some years he had read but three books — the Bible, Shakespeare and Bobert Burns— but that he was never tired of reading these, and especially enjoyed the Bible. In previous years he had been a constant reader of new books of every kind. A NEW YORK magaziuist broaches tho theory that the names of mankind are gradually lessening in number and variety, and the people becoming consolidated • under a few appellations. One- half of the population— namely, women— are perpetually losing their names by marriage, while new names are never created. OUR FIFTEEN- CENT COUN. Some of the lU>* ou* Why It U so Plouty und Wo showed, a short time since, by arguments from facts which were familial' to the ordinary observer, that tho principal cause for tho low prices of farm products during the past two yearn was tho over- production of those products in tho West, and in general terms showed that the area of cultivated land hnd boon largely on the increase, while tho number of consumers of such product had oithor remained stationary or had increased by no moans in proportion to the increase in supply of cereals. We have before us tho reports of the Commissioner of Agriculture for 1800 and 1871 ( and for 1872, not yot being published), and we invite a careful study of the facts given bolow, which fully demonstrate the correctness of our position, We take, first, corn, giving tho yield and number of aoros planted in tho years 1866 and 1871, respectively, in several of the Western' States which must find the same market and muttt roach tho seaboard over nearly the sumo routes of transportation: OOHN re IHM. ^ Vo. tnittfuilti. Vn mwjt Iowa ....................... A! l, 3eM, lM Kaunas ..................... ( 1,1127,8118 Nebraska .................. 2, tni5, ouo Wisconsin .................. 0,4H, 5N: l Illinois ..................... 11* 5,1114,380 Missouri ................... 411,8111,543 272,1180,1) 1) 8 OOIIN ra 1871. Ad. fmflMrt. Iowa ....................... M, oiii, mo Kausas ..................... a4,( HW,! Kio Nebraska .................. 7,' J'Jtl, « IIO Wlscoiinil ................... UI, » |) 4, IKIU Illinois. ................... 203,11111 , WHI Missouri ................... 87,3UO, IXX) 444,01fi, , 7M VALUK OK OOIIN, 18( 111. r « J. j) t, r Int. Iowa ........................... 44 clH. Kansas ........................ 11: 1 " Nebraskii Tutnl vtltw. IllinulH MiBBoliri 4, IKKI, IMIO 58 7,7' Jd. lKNI 07,1100,1X10 ^ 7,0011,000 VAI. 1IB OF OOIIN, 1871. rul. ) xr Int. tlim, 144,000 ' fatal value. » aa, 774. ooo 7,1( W, 000 1. H07.0IX) II. IHKIOOO 05,000,000 ' iT, OTO, « U « KUIIHHH iHI " NtibruHkn— 25 •" WiHootiHJu . j; l " IIUnolH aa " MinHourl ,' Ji! " $ 1: 13,011,000 By cbmparison of these two tables with the former two, it will appear that though there was such extraordinary increase in bushels aud the area of corn from 1886 tu 1871, iu fcho several States I named, amounting in bushels to 170,- 000,000 and in acres to 2,600,000, yot the crop did not bring $ 3,000,000 more in 1871 than in 180G, and it will be seen that in Iowa and Illinois the value of ; tho crop was actually less in 1871 than j in I860'. The reader will also observe | tho striking similarity in the f/ rontt value iu each State for the two years, and also in the total value in six States for tho time. It will be noticed that in 1871 the , value of the corn crop of Iowa was # 22,- 774,000 ; iu 18( i6 it was # 23,000,000. In 1874 tho corn crop of Illinois was worth $ 65,000,000; in 1866 it was # 07,000,000. In Missouri tho value WIIH # 27,000,000 in both years, of course in round numbers. These facts demand tho attention of both the farmers and residents of cities. They show conclusively that tho increase of area of corn culture by whole I States is not increasing the income of these States so long as there is no increase in the demand. While the bushels have increased BO have the raisers of these bushels. In i I860, there was for Iowa farmers # 23,- | 000,000. In 1871 there was the same sum to be spent in Iowa com, but the number offarmcraliad increased to such I an extent that the supply of corn money had very materially diminished for each individual. If tho same system of encouraging immigration from the nonproducing portions of tho East to tho wild farming lands of the West is continued, the evil will go on, but if, on the other hand, the Government and tho people see the necessity of building up manufacturing towns, thus preventing the influx of laboring men to the country, and increasing the population of the cities ( consumers) we shall see good results, the prices of farm products will increase, and the competition and supersupply of manufactured goods will reduce their price.— Cedar Mapidn Jtepublioan. Serious Comedy. Children have of late years been playing a good deal at • the serious comedy of suicide. Something goes wrong with them in the household ; they are punished ; they are denied some pleasure ; they do not like the kind of work they have to do, and they apply to a pistol, or a rope or a knife, as most convenient for relief, and that's the end of them. Boston, Pa., furnishes the last case of infantile suicide. Clarence Cole was fifteen years of age when he was found dead hanging in the loft of his father's house. The coroner's jury declared by their verdict that the boy came to his death by accident; that is, he was playing " hanging " with a rope round his neck, and was accidentally hung in earnest. The family and the neighbors know better, The boy was required to do the washing on Mondays and the ironing on Saturdays,- and wash dishes and make the beds, and sweep and cook and scrub every day between whiles. He' felt his degradation to woman's sphere, and put an end to his career of house drudge. After his last day's washing he carried his clothes to the garret and hung them np to dry. He then cut a piece from one of the clothes- lines and put it over a rafter and hung himself up to die. The people who are aware of the boy's mode of life, and his distaste for it, refuse to believe that there was any accident about the firm intention of his hanging np. Boys will be boys, and you can't make housemaids of them. They have heard too many women talk about ' their oppressed condition and menial duties to allow them- Mires to be M degraded when there is a tope and a raftor within mob. Marrying by Letter. " Marry in haste to repent at leisure," is well illustrated in the case of the lady who something like - a year and a half ago came to this city all the way from New York State to marry a man she had never seen. Both were devout church members, and tho match was brought about by a clergyman, since deceased, who was a personal friend of both parties, and wHo undoubtedly thought he saw iu each tho qualities that would make the other supremely happy. Both had passed the period of life when the hot blood of youthful passion is supposed to cloud the reason, and they were presumed to enter upon the married state with a full appreciation of its responsibilities. The courtship was carried on by correspondence, and finally the lady came to meet her betrothed,' his business forbidding his going to her. Beaching here, she went to the house of the minister, where she first saw her husband to be, and after a short conversation the twain repaired to the St. Elmo and were married. They resided here for several months, and then removed to Sioux Falls, und, for aught we know, their life was one long dream of bliss, until the other day the lady arrived in the city, and announced that she had left her husband never to return. What led to the separation is not known, but uncongeniahty of disposition is presumed to have been the chief cause. Both parties are well known here, but as we would not add mortifying notoriety to the lady's" domestic unhappiness, we refrain from calling names. For the present she remains in the city. — Sioux City Journal. _! T took over $ 49,000 to pay the per diem and mileage of the members and employes of the Legislature during the extra a* Mion, State IteniH. Tun new code does not go into effect until September. TUB Methodist royival at Glenwood reunited iu tho accession to tho church of 175 now members. CoiTNOiti HLUKKS is to have an evening Democratic paper. Tun Iowa Car Company has been formed in Burlington whiuh intends to put up large shops, for tho manufacture of freight- curs, early iu tho spring. TiraHK are 1,500 pontoftloos iu the State. shipped 00,000 hogs tho past winter. DBS Mounts proposes to build a $ 20,- 000 opera- house. BORWNOTON'S old court- house is to bo torn down and a mammoth hotel built on its bito. s $ 15,000 into a tower for its now olock, mid yot probably tho first act of tho ungrateful elook- lmnds will bo to go on n strike. IDA has a drug store conducted by a feminine druggist. GKOIWK OTT settled at Davenport in 1857, with $ 050 iu his pocket. Last year ho sold $ 250,000 worth of doors and blinds. A MAN iu Hardin county found a lot of oats in a good state of preservation fifteen foot under ground, while digging a well. TUB farmers and assessors are puzzled to know whether or not dressed hogs arc taxable property. IT required the undivided attention of the Circuit Judge, a jury and three law firms to decide the equitable title to $ 1.75, at Burlington. Tun editor of the Ottumwa Courier says ho planted potatoes in that town on the 25th of February, seventeen years ago. UNUIHS tho Dnbuquo newspapers prevaricate, any one fond of knocking down loafers with a club can got all the work and sport ho desires by visiting tho street corners of that city. Ei< tiiTY- mNH out of the ninety- nine counties of Iowa have tho iron track. COUNTY, has redeemed tho last of her bonds, and in now out of debt. CIODAK BAPIOS contemplates building a free iron bridge over the Codar river. SKNATOII IMIUIAHKK has tho largest apple orchard iu the Stuto — 6,000 trees — all of choice varieties. A OATIIOLIU college is to bo built at Dtibuqno this year by tho order of Brothers of Lazarus. THE total number of acres in tho State producing cultivated crops of cereals and hay last season was 5,0( 111,004. DcittjQim i » excited over " spirit manifestations," in which a telegraphic battery and instrument are used. Long and frequent communications, purporting to come from " the other world, and containing nomo curious yot truthful facts, have been received, and no one can account for tho phenomena. The instrument thus operated upon by tho invisible " intelligence" in at a private residence, and is not connected, by wiroB or otherwise) with any other battory. Tint value of Dubuquo's real estate is figured at $ 5,217,914. THBIIK aro sixteon postofllcos in Lucas county, with ten Republican and six Democratic Postmasters. A MADIHON OOTINTV farmer is going into tho goose business, and will buy one thousand to start with, CICDAII FATJ^ S has solid women. Thirteen mot by ehanco, tho other day, and seven of them averaged 191 pounds each. EIUSTUS W. CHAPMAN, of Keokuk, has brought suit for libel in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, against Wilbur F. Storey, of tho ' J'imtm. Damages aro laid at. $ 25,000. Tun Postmastor- Qencrnl has established new postolllees and made changes in Iowa since Jan. 1, 1873, us follows : Kutabliohod. — Benlnh, Clayton county. Humestou, Wayne county. Maxfield, Bremor county. Plain View, Scott county. Ft. Oilman, Osceola county. Teeds Grove, Clinton county. Westohester, Washington county. IHHOonHmtcd. — Gross, Binggold county, mail to Mt. Ayr. English Settlement, Murion county, mail to Knoxyille. Mt. Norris, Harrison county, mail to Beaver's Mills. Poplar Grove, Palo Alto county, mail to West Bond. St. John, Harrison county, mail to Missouri Valley. Seventy- six Center, Washington county, mail to Washington. Name Changed.— Ettie, Tama county, to Dysart. Kite C/ Mnffiid. — Bock Bapids, Lyons county, li miles to Bock Bapids village. A Very Candid MM. The Sunday Herald ( Indianapolis) relates the following : A rather good thing — we don't vouch for its truth, however — is told at tho expense of an estimable citizen of Bartholomew county, whose only fault is a tendency to tarry longer than is sanitary at the wine when it moveth itself aright. Notwithstanding this deformity, Joe is held in high esteem by his neighbors, who honor him for his industry, truthfulness, candor and other manly virtues. One night, during a protracted meeting, Joe straggled into the neighborhood church, a little drunker than anybody had ever seen him before, and came to anchor among a herd of unregenerate goats on the back seats. The heat of the room and the fumes of liquor induced a gentle somnolence, half- sleeping, half- waking, during which he heard but heeded not the earnest words of the preacher. Finally, however, the inquiry, " Where now is the drunkard ?" propounded in a louder tone, thoroughly aroused our fuddled friend, and he promptly responded, in equally clear notes : " Here I am I" The preacher was disconcerted. " I was not alluding to you personally, Mr. H - ," he explained. " The remark was general." " Yer ' pology's ' eepted," replied Joe, grandly, and the preacher continued. After a few moments he said : " Where, now, is the hypocrite?" This again aroused Joe. " There he is, over there !" he replied, pointing with his finger. " Tom Feasley, why don't you answer when your name's called ?" This was too much, and Joe was snaked out by a couple of deacons.' As he was going out he was heard to mutter : " I never go back on nothin', I don't. But there's that Tom Peasley, hain't he got cheek!" _ KANSAS CITY is the largest beef- pack ing city in the country, and th « * ucth ia hog- packing. ProftosloiMl and Literary Income*. Dr. Holland, in lus " Topics of the Times," in tho March Soribner, has some strong words on the subject ol professional and literary incomes. Ho protests almost bitterly over tho advantage in pecuniary returns tho lawyers aud doctors have over editors, teachers, clergymen and authors. Those two classes are paid in different ways— the former by fees, tho latter by salaries. Tho men of foes, ho says, are tho physician aud tho lawyer. One has to do with tho physical diseases of men, .< uu' tho other with their legal quarrels nni their crimes. We do not, iu tho slightest degree, ditpraago the usefulness o: these two classes of professional men wo simply say that the better tho other class perform their work, tho IOSB tho; have to dp. They live upon tho mora and physical evils of the country; am there is- no reason iu the nature of their calling for their advantage in pecuniary rewards over tho other classes. There is no reason why ft general praotitiono of medicine, or a specialist in mcdicin or surgery, should sit in his office, am take, in a single fee, for a service tlm costs him fifteen minutes of time, a nun equal to that which a teacher or a dor gymau works all day to win. There is no reason why a physician, called into a house in consultation, should charge for his service a sum that it takes an editoi two days of hard work to earn. There is no good reason for tho netting of i price upon a surgical operation, por formed in half an hour, that the mos successful author's copyright cannot pay in a month. It is snnploy inexcusabli and outrageous. If wo go from the physioaii to tho lawyer, we find stil higher fees. Tho simplest work, miel as searching titles, work that only de mauds accuracy, avd is usually done b; dorks, commands a price that few moi can afford to pay, while larger work in volvos fees that are startling and stu poudouH. Some of the incomes of law yors in this city aro largo enough to swallow up tho BtilarioB of a dozen, or twice that number, of salaried profes sional men. The way in which the poo pie are bled in tho process of semiring justice in often most shameful. So shameful is it, that thousands submit to wrong rather than go into any litigatioi whatever. People dread getting into a jawyor's hands as they dread gettiti) into tho hands of a New York hackmaii There aro honorable aud reasonable lawyers, without doubt— men in whom honor we may implicitly tniHt; but there aro HO many extortioners among then that they have given a bad flavor to tho profession. There are Bysters am scamps enough in Now York, attachot to tho profession, to sink it, woro it no that there are noble men in it who arc unpurohnsublo. But lawyers' fees aro no toriously large as a rule, and altogether outweigh the salaries of salaried profes aional men. Dr. Holland grows very vehement Ho thinks tho large foes leave nothing for adequate salaries. The salaried set vunts of tho community aro wronged : There ought to bo some remedy fo both evils. Whore it is to be found w do not know. The physician 1ms some apology for getting high fooH of those that can pay, because ho is obliged to do so much for the poor who ciuino pay; but the lawyer, as a rule, tlocx no undertake a oaso whiuh promises him no remuneration. Ho goos in for money and there ought to be some law whiol will enable tho poor man to got justiot without financial ruin. There is, a least, no good reason why one sot of pro fossional men should half starve whilt another gorged itaolf upon fees thai bring wealth and luxury. That fcos ar< too large and salaries too nmall has be oomo a popular conviction, which can only bo removed by a reform in botl directions that shall bring literary ant professional men equivalent rewards. French NewitpaperN. Two largp daily papers— comparatively largo, or largo for tliJH country, I mean — have appeared during tho week to my knowledge. There have been many others which have escaped my attention The number of the first- class dailies is about twenty, and advertisers will pray for no now appearances. I speak now of those journals only which belong t et pealed nunoronn, And Yankee Poodle wan the ntrnlti To which the Hhoro gave ohornn, The laughing ripple ahnroward flew To klm the nmulng iMbblm— Txnid nhrleked the crowding BOJTI In Dili* Defiance to the llebeln. And y « t dnoc more the bugle Mug Above the * tormy riot ; No Hlumt upon the evening rung — ' There reigned a holy intuit. Tho Hiid, Vine ntnuuu ItH nolHalemi tread Biireail o'er the HllHtenlng pebble* ; And Hllont now tlm VankwH atood, All " Hunt itood the llebela : onltuKu ' tioath thv ltv « oak tree*, * The notugn by the prairie. Of cold or wiirm hi* native nklrn llond In bounty o'er him ; ( tending thn ti'iir- mlut In hlN own— The dear oueu Htaml tiofuro utui. An fadea thelrlH nftcr rain lu Aprll'a tearful wuathnr, Tho vlKlou vanished an thn utralii Ami daylight died tnguthcr. Hut miimorv, waked by miiHlo'H url Kxpronmid In Hlinplont numbem, fjiibmiixl tlui Hternettt yankiw'H lurnrt, Mmlii light the lUibol'H • Ilimburil. And fair the form of Mimln nhlneti, That bright, oolonUal ornature. Who utlll ' mltl war'H embattled IWUM ( lave thin one touch of nutnre, Pith and Point. Tim coming man— Tho nuui who owes UH. , A MTYMOIAH, on presenting his bill to tho executor of the estate of a deceased patient, asked, " Do you wish to have my bill sworn to ?" " No," replied the executor, " the death of the deceased in sufficient evidnuou thut you attended him prof essionally. " A YOUNG man wont into a florint's otoru to buy a ronebud for liin afflnnocd. Seventy- live coiitn wan the price linked, " Will it keep?" inquire A tho young man. " Oh. yes, a long while." " Thou you nmy keep it." Exit young num. " WHAT in tho annual corn crop report o{ Kentucky V" anked a foreign touriiit to a Kontuokmn. " I uan't exactly any," replied tho Keutuokian, " but 1 know it'n enough to make all tho whiaky wo want, bosidea what is wasted for bread." A DisooNMoriATB editor recommended a friend, who WIIH in training for u foutraoo, to try riuuiiug a dnily paper in a smull town for a Hhort time, Haying tlnit if tliat didn't titke the wind and ateam out of him, ho muat be a locomotive. ONK of the prettioNt compIimentH we liuvo heard of lately wns that paid by u gentleman, the other evening, who objected to playing cards with a lady, booaune, ho oaid, oho had such winning ways about her. A YOWNO man of Newport tried the otlier day to milk n mule, and resideB in the land " flowing with milk and honey. " JOB Huys: " Bam, I have lost iny watch overboard ; it lien here in twenty feet of water. IB there any way to get it?" " Yes," says Sum, " there are divers' BOOTH, the well- known actor, had » broken nose. A lady once remarked to him, " I like your acting, Mr. Booth; but, to bo frank with you, I cun't get over your nose." " No wonder, madam," replied lie, " the bridge ia gone." BOMB men who are reported to live on their wits must occupy very limited promiHeB. WiiV is your chambermaid immortal ? BeeauBo ane returns to dust every day without dying. WHEN haa a man a ghost of a chance of appeasing his appetite ? When he's a goblin' ujp anything. Hen- Herding. When a woman has a hen to drive into the coop, she takes bold of her hoops with both hands, and shakes them quietly toward the delinquent, and says : " Shew! there." The hen takes one look at the object to convince herself that it's a woman, and then stalks majestically into the coop in perfect disgust of the Bex. A man don't do that way. He goes out of doors and says : " It's singular nobody in this house can drive a hen but myself," and, picking up a stick of wood, hurls it at the offending biped, and observes, " Get in there, you thief." The hen immediately loiea her reason and dashes to the opposite end of the yard. The man straightway dashes after her. She comes back again with her head down, her wings out, and followed by an assortment of Stove- wood, fruit- cans, and coal- clinkers, with a much puffing and very mad man in tho rear. Then she skims up on the stoop, and under the barn,- and over a fence or two, and around, the house, and back again to the coop, all the while talking as only an excited hen can talk, and all the while followed by things convenient for handling, and by a man whose coat is on the sawbuok, and whose hat is on the ground, and whose perspiration and profanity appear to have no limit. By this time the other hens have come out to'takeahand in the debate, and help dodge the missiles — and then the man aays every hen on the place shall be sold in the morning, and puts on his things and goes down street, and the woman dons her hoops, and has every one of these hens housed and contented in two minutes, and the only sound heard oc the premises is the hammering by the oldest boy, a* he meads th* broken picket*.— D » nburt/ Newt.


text:
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
DIGNITY Chicago is a one-night fundraiser (read: party) benefiting Acumen, whose mission is to create a world beyond poverty by investing in social enterprises, emerging leaders, and breakthrough ideas. The event will showcase regions where Acumen is tackling poverty.
+ Sip refreshing beer, wine, and cocktails from the open bar
+ Savor delicious food
+ Hear stories of Acumen's latest victories over poverty
** Cocktail attire requested
When & Where
Chicago Party Animals
1133 W Fulton Market
Saturday, December 7, 2013 from 8:00 PM to 11:30 PM (CST)
Add to my calendar
Chicago+Acumen (C+A) inspires and empowers passionate individuals committed to changing the way the world tackles poverty. Through our focus on emerging leaders, education, entrepreneurship, investment, and engagement, C+A aims to build a community of impact-driven individuals who understand, support, and live out Acumen's values at home and abroad.
C+A is a volunteer-led chapter of the global Acumen network, comprised of a diverse group of creative and dedicated local leaders.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Kama Sutra: Bathing Gel, Wild Clove
Straw yellow in the bottle but mostly clear in the palm. Spicy scents of clove, patchouli, and old kitchen cabinets once infested with mice. Fluffy lather and wedding-shower sachet flavors that provoke a gag reflex. Mom always told you not to drink the bathwater.
Liquid Love: Piña Colada Body Lubricant
The color of burnished urine. Sticky-sweet overtones of coconut and pineapple with a hint of suntan oil and a lasting impression of grease. Strong tropical taste tingles on the tongue, but no ingredients listed on the package makes for a finish that gives pause. Don't try this at home.


text:
Shop our Pop-In collab with Topshop and Topman.
Exclusive finds with a new theme each month.
Shop: Pop-In
Our director of creative projects shares what she's into.
Read More
Stay updated with a steady stream of new info.
A signature bunny skull-and-crossbones logo marks the chest of a classic, trim-fitting V-neck sweater knit from ultrasoft pima cotton.


text:
CALL 503 617-6986 or email email@example.com for information and Registration on LESTA programs s OUR TENTH YEAR! 1. FUND RAISER GARAGE SALE SING-ALONGS! FOLK SONGS & SING-ALONGS Hosted by Cyndi Turtledove with 12 String Guitar Bring a wee snack to share FREE with donations accepted. Support LESTA 2. SPANISH Through the ARTS for ADULTS! TUESDAYS 1:30-3:00 pm SPECIAL FREE SAMPLE CLASS:
DISCOUNTS FOR EARLY REGISTRATION. 2 for 1 in same family! Teacher/Maestra Cyndi: 503 617-6986 email@example.com Maestra Cyndi lived and taught 18 years in MEXICO. Fun, dynamic classes for COMMUNICATIONS and INTERACTION! Private and Group Class Lessons. Organize your own group for the best times and prices. *We always need VOLUNTEERS of all ages. No Spanish needed - you'll learn some! If you're already bilingual, that's great! You can help others! |
a | S | |||||


text:
Indianapolis Colts Bed Rest Locker Room
Sit back and relax with a Indianapolis Colts Bed Rest made of 100% cotton! This Colts bed rest is perfect for those lazy afternoons reading, watching TV, or even hanging with friends! Just plop it down wherever you need a place to get comfy - on the floor, in your bed or when camping. You can enjoy the comfort of this bed rest and show your team spirit all at once!
- Indianapolis Colts Bed Rest
- 100% cotton
Availability | Notes | Leaves Warehouse * |
Not Currently Available | NA |
* We are in the process of system changes.


text:
Thanks for redeeming.
{{else}}Success! Thanks for repurchasing.
{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}Increase my visibility!
{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}
{{else}}We are loading you into the search listing pages...
{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}{{Current}} just saw you!
{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free> {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left
{{else}}0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left
{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left
{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}{{Current}} see you now!
{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
37 year old man | Houston, TX, USA | Seeking women 24-34 within 100 miles of Clutch City, TX
What is in seasons, seconds, centuries and minutes but not in decades, years or days?
Thank you for stopping by to check out my profile. Writing about one's self on this site is not easy. It kind of is like writing an autobiography – only this is tougher because you have to focus on the more significant aspects. Therein lies the problem – I don't know what the more significant aspects are. So, here is my attempt to write something…anything: I like all sports but I could also spend time at a museum or a day walking around the downtown area or a mall. I love watching movies...basically any kind of movies will work for me. I do love to laugh...either at myself or someone else! I'm a nice guy – not a bad boy. I also like going to sporting events or concerts. Plus, I like checking out new restaurants. I like pretty much any music – though rock is my favorite. I love to travel...and I plan to do more of it in the future. I love jelly beans. Spring and autumn are my favorite seasons (well, at least in Chicago). I like Coke more than Pepsi. I prefer restaurants and coffee shops over bars and clubs. I'd say that I'm family person and I like to spend plenty of time with family. As for who I'm looking for, I'm looking for a smart, professional, and sweet girl that has a great sense of humor. She's got to have varied interests just like I do. So, that is it. If you'd like to chat...you know the drill...just send me an email or one of those winks!
Coffee and conversation , Business networking , Dining out , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Political interests , Travel/Sightseeing , Watching sports
Baseball, Basketball, Football, Golf
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Birds, Cats, Dogs, Horses
Middle of the Road
I love downtown Chicago. Coffee shops are nice too. I really liked Canada when I was there. I'd love to travel overseas the next time I travel...maybe Italy, Spain or Ireland.
I love going to the movies, traveling, visiting new restaurants, going to museums, and exercising.
The basketball standings on ESPN.com
Him | What he is looking for | |
Appearance | ||
Height: | 6'4" (193cms) | 5'2" (157cms) to 6'3" (190cms) |
Body type: | About average | Slender, About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned |
Eyes: | Brown | No preference |
Hair: | Black | No preference |
Lifestyle | ||
Smoke: | No Way | No Way, Occasionally, Yes, but trying to quit |
Drink: | Social Drinker | Never, Social Drinker |
Occupation: | Legal | Executive / Management, Financial / Accounting / Real Estate, Legal, Medical / Dental / Veterinary / Fitness, Sales / Marketing, Student, Education / Teacher / Professor, Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering |
After a few years working in the law firm environment, I'm now an attorney in the in-house legal department of a company. |
Income: | $150,001+ | No preference |
Relationship: | Never Married | Never Married, Divorced |
Have kids: | No | No |
Wants kids: | Someday | No preference |
Background | ||
Ethnicity: | Latino / Hispanic, Other | No preference |
Faith: | Christian / Catholic | No preference |
Languages: | English, Spanish | English, Spanish |
Education: | Graduate degree | Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral |
I went to both college and law school in Chicago. |


text:
Jennifer Garner Shopping With Samuel | Pictures
Jennifer Garner Goes Shopping With a Walking Samuel
Like us on Facebook
What's Your Reaction?
Thanks for your reaction
Don't forget to share this with your friends!
Jennifer Garner Goes Shopping With a Walking Samuel
Jennifer Garner stepped out in LA's Brentwood neighborhood with Samuel Affleck in her arms yesterday, then set him down so he could walk! Adorable 1-year-old Sam walked around all by himself, holding Jennifer's hand for security. Jennifer then finished her purchase and scooped Sam back up on their way out.
Earlier this week, Jennifer was holding hands with Seraphina, her middle child, on a trip to their regular breakfast stop. Busy mom Jennifer also took Violet to a birthday party over the weekend, continuing the celebrations after Ben Affleck's best picture Oscar win for Argo.
Link Love
- Sara Gilbert welcomes a baby boy with Linda Perry — Us Weekly
- Kendall Jenner's bikini pic will make you yearn for Summer — HuffPost Celebrity
- Find out where Brad Pitt's career is going next — Lainey Gossip
- Why Cameron Diaz isn't into social media — Dlisted
- Kelly Clarkson: "I don't care if my children are gay" — ET
- James Franco explains his creative process — JustJared
- Bella Thorne kicks off her week with a new look — Hollywood Tuna
- Here's how Kanye West spent his weekend — Pink Is the New Blog
- About that "unretouched" photo of Cindy Crawford — The Superficial
- Charli XCX's new outfit will make you do a double take — The Blemish
Latest Celebrity


text:
Dalton Mommy Makeover Doctors and Reviews
Aisha McKnight-Baron, MD
Atlanta Plastic Surgeon
5.0 out of 5 stars
2 reviews
Joel Williams, MD
Dalton Plastic Surgeon
5.0 out of 5 stars
9 reviews
Julian Gordon, MD
Atlanta Plastic Surgeon
5.0 out of 5 stars
13 reviews
Dalton Mommy Makeover cost
Average cost in US: $12,250
Average cost in Dalton: $12,625
Dalton Mommy Makeover reviews
100% of Dalton reviewers said Mommy Makeover was worth it
"37 Yrs Old, Mother of 2, 150 Lbs,..."
First consult was in Oct 2013 and I finally scheduled my surgery in Nov 2014 so I'm all set to go in 2 days! I'm not all that nervous about the breast augmentation. I had one in 2000 (saline), but got pregnant with my second child soon after (while on BC) and that pregnancy wreaked havoc on my body. My breasts got huge and have deflated quite a bit in 15 yrs so I'm not sure if there's a leak... more
""40-something Mom Looking Awesome!"..."
I had breast augmentation and a tummy tuck at the same time. The tummy tuck gave me beautiful flat abs that no amount of crunched ever would. I tried diet, and exercise. Even when I was a size 2 my abs were loose and I looked too thin and drawn. I am now a curvy size 6-8 and look in beautiful, fit proportion. I feel good in my skin for the first time in 18 years!!! I am in the middle of... more
"Tummy Tuck/Breast Lift Update: Took..."
Today is post-op day number 3. After a lifetime of struggling with body issues I finally decided to do something about it. I am 40 years old and I just had a full tummy tuck with muscle repair and a breast lift (without implants). I will post some before and after pics in the next few days when I feel a little better. I know how helpful the pics on this site were for me before my procedure.... more
I am 46 years old 5'5" and 140lbs. I quit smoking 2 months ago and have gained from 125 to the 140. Even at 125 I had so much excess skin from my one pregnancy. I gained up to 200 during this. Even with my flat tummy I could pinch out inches of skin. My breasts gave up on me also during this time. I am scheduled to have my procedure on June 27 2012. I am extremely nervous. Being a Nurse I know... more
Featured Doctors
Chattanooga Mommy Makeover
Christopher W. Chase, MD
5.0 out of 5 stars
3 reviews
Talk to Dr. Chase about your options
Call for Consultation (423) 973-4195
Mommy Makeover Expert in Georgia
Joel Williams, MD
5.0 out of 5 stars
9 reviews
Get your pre-pregnancy body back!
Scheduling out of town patients (706) 926-0443


text:
Minuteman International Hearth Gloves
Use the Minuteman Hearth Gloves to protect your hands while working at the fireplace or cleaning the residue. Made out of high-quality suede, these gloves have a split cowhide exterior and non-asbestos felt interior lining for optimum protection of your hands near the fire. Fully lined for safety, the Minuteman Hearth Gloves have reinforced and welted seams that help protect finger tips from excessive heat. Contemporarily styled, these gloves are available in a variety of colors to choose from. They also come in a range of sizes, which can be chosen in accordance to your requirement. These gloves also feature a small hanging loop that enables easy storage after use.
Small Size
Large Size
Minuteman International Hearth Gloves
Weights & Dimensions
Small Size
Large Size
Product Type: Fireplace tool | Material: Other
Style: Contemporary | Country of Manufacture: China |
Product Warranty: 90 Days |
About the Manufacturer
Minuteman International Company was started by Ashok Hingorany and Naraian Bhatia in 1977 at the peak of the oil embargo, just when wood stoves were becoming an alternate source of heating. They started out by supplying basic necessities like steamers, kettles and fireplace gloves. Since then, Minuteman International has expanded into a complete accessories supplier to specialty stores that sell fireplace items & wood stoves. Every year, Minuteman International continues to add different product categories to its line, while publishing a new catalog for its wholesale customers. The company is presently owned by Ashok Hingorany and his wife Achla Bahl Madan with Bob Miller as president. Minuteman International is the parent company of ACHLA Designs which caters to the home and garden industry. ACHLA Designs, a Garden Accessories company, emphasizes unique, hand-forged, wrought iron, European furnishings for the home and garden. Items range from small hooks and brackets to large pavilions and arbors. They also offer birdbaths, birding & garden pole systems, trellises, statuary, composting products, and wood and metal furniture. In 2004, ACHLA Designs introduced the Williamsburg Collection, offering reproductions as well as 17th and 18th century inspired designs for the contemporary home. ACHLA Designs continues to add beautiful and unique items year after year, resulting in an unusually large product line. All of their products are stocked in their warehouse for year round, prompt shipping. They take great pride in their exceptional customer service.STYLE
Minuteman International Hearth Gloves
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
5 star | 3 | |
4 star | 2 | |
3 star | 0 | |
2 star | 0 | |
1 star | 0 |
Very high quality product Anthony from New York, NY– Verified Buyer Hearth gloves are a frivolty which brings a splash of color to your living room or den. |
Hearth Gloves Heather from Delanson, NY– Verified Buyer These gloves are AWESOME!!! They are EXTREMELY long and come up to our elbows, but we feel quite safe with them on. We no longer have any fears of getting burned with these on! Excellent quality! |
Woodstove gloves James from Maple Valley, WA– Verified Buyer This is a nice product but please note they are very very long. I don't mind it but others in family say cumbersome. |
Colleen NY Colleen from Staten Island, NY– Verified Buyer Heavy duty but supple. Good purchase. Long gloves add to safety. |
Valued Customer from New Jersey– Verified Buyer |


text:
Find great values, name brands and special promotions available at your local Future Shop store and online.
Shop now.
Get up to 60% off a featured item from our exciting new categories like furniture, luggage, kitchen and more.
See the deal.
Browse our on sale items.
Sign up to our newsletter and never miss a deal.
Sign up now.
See all blogs
See all forums
We shine a spotlight on the Tech we know you're going to love. Get at-a-glance access to the newest, coolest gear.
See all articles
Know what you're looking for and make sense of all those GBs, Hzs, RGBs, and MPs with our collection of Buying Guides.
See all guides
Geek Squad has arrived at Future Shop. Our Agents are ready and waiting to setup, support, protect and repair.
Learn more.
Shop millions of parts from top brands like Samsung, Sony, Toshiba, Panasonic and more
Shop for parts.
Trade in your gently used cell phone, MP3 player or tablet and we'll give you a Future Shop gift card for it. Sweet!
Didn't find all the answers here? Search our Community Forum or email us. Provide feedback to help us improve our site.
Code of Business Ethics
Email Spam FAQ
Accessibility Policies and Plan
Écofrais environmental handling fee in Quebec
Purchasing by Minors
Our Appliance Guarantee
Music Parental Advisory Ratings
Environmental Handling Fees
Our Price Beat Promise
Returns and Exchanges Policy
Web Site Use Agreement
How do I apply for First Nations people's sales tax exemption?
Privacy Policy
Forum Terms and Conditions
Advertising Rebate Policy
Email fraud
What extra precautions can I take with Future Shop?
Our retail store policies
Advertising Policy


text: 140 items matching your search terms. Filter the results. Item type Select All/None Article Blog Entry Collection Page File Folder Issue Link Old Collection New items since Yesterday Last week Last month Ever Sort by relevance · date (newest first) · alphabetically Yard for Share: My Hyperlocavore Garden When the internet connects gardeners with available land, surprising things can happen. Located in YES! Blogs / Pamela O'Malley Chang The Work that Reconnects As residents plan Transition Albany, they're turning to Joanna Macy for guidance in building resilient communities. Located in YES! Blogs / Pamela O'Malley Chang Time to Tax Financial Speculation Activists, celebrities, and business leaders are uniting behind a proposal that would discourage speculative gambling. Located in New Economy Haiti Needs Aid, Not Militarization In the rush to provide life-saving aid to the people of Haiti, the U.S. military needs to get its priorities straight. Located in Peace & Justice Cancel Haiti's Debt There's a growing movement to cancel Haiti's foreign debt as a way to return to the Haitian people the authority to rebuild their lives and their country. Located in YES! Blogs / Sarah van Gelder Jobs, Not Handouts David Korten: Wall Street's plunge shows what's wrong with phantom wealth. Why support that system when we could be creating jobs in the real economy? Located in YES! Blogs / David Korten Homegrown Aid in Haiti Many displaced Haitians are turning to neighbors, family, and peasant organizations in the countryside for help. Located in YES! Blogs / Beverly Bell in Haiti Chicago Ward Tries Citizen Budgeting In a city with a history of corruption and lack of transparency, one elected official is restoring meaning to the term "public funds." Located in Issues / America: The Remix Sweden Labels Food With CO2 Data The Swedish government announced new food guidelines that recommend eating habits based on greenhouse-gas emissions. Located in Issues / America: The Remix Why the Fight for the Gulf is Also in Borneo A proposed coal plant in Malaysia is provoking an international outcry. Located in People Power Previous 10 items 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next 10 items


text:
I will be 38 when baby is born. I have never had a homebirth but my last one (4years old) was a planned homebirth that did not work out (due to unforeseen cirmcumstances unrelated to pregnancy/labor). I am considering a homebirth this time around, but must admit, I am a bit nervous due to my age :/
Any one planning a homebirth?
Comments (2)
Posted 11/29/2014
I would LOVE to but my first pregnancy had complications so it's out for me check out birth boot camp for support of a home birth!!


text:
FeatureAlbuquerque Little Theatre Salutes the AcademyGo glam with local Oscar night partyAlbuquerque Little Theatre (ALT) is celebrating its 80th season this year. As a fundraiser for the historic theater—located just off Central between Downtown and Old Town—ALT is opening up its facilities and hosting an Oscar night party. So why not get out, get dressed up and share the glamour of the Academy Awards with members of Albuquerque's arts community?There will be snacks, a cash bar, a prize raffle, Oscar games and, of course, a larger-than-life glimpse of the Academy Awards telecast on the theater's big screen. Attendees are invited to "dress to the nines" in formal attire, or dress down for casual fun. Albuquerque's premiere drag performance troupe, The Dolls, will be there in full regalia as some of Hollywood's biggest big-screen legends. ALT members will also perform a special song-and-dance number from the Academy Award-nominated musical Nine. In addition, ALT will hand out the first annual Luminaria Awards, honoring six individuals who helped build New Mexico's film industry—from former Governor David Cargo to film producer Alton Walpole (Koyaanisqatsi, The Tao of Steve, Crazy Heart). Doors open at 5 p.m. on Sunday, March 7. Tickets are a mere $6 and net proceeds will go to support ALT's fund to repair and upgrade the facility. To purchase tickets in person, visit the ALT box office (224 San Pasquale SW) now through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., or call 242-4750 to order tickets by phone. To order online, log on to albuquerquelittletheatre.org. | Today's EventsRegreening From the Inside Out at Albuquerque Shambhala Meditation CenterPrometheus (2012) at KiMo TheatreMore Recommented Events ›› | |
home | feature | news
| film
| music
| art
| food
| classifieds
| personals
| staff
| lo-fi
| search
© 1996-2015 Weekly Alibi email@example.com View mobile version |


text:
Partner & event finder
Corporate Services
Forgot User name/password?
Session expired due to inactivity
You will be redirected to the login screen.
APICS is the leading professional association for supply chain and operations management.
APICS Publications
APICS Magazine
APICS Supply Chain Management Now
APICS Supply Chain Council Website
APICS SCC Publications
APICS Dictionary
Operations Management Employment Outlook
Research Reports
APICS Courses
Instructor Development Program
CPIM Exam Preparation
CSCP Exam Preparation
Principles of Operations Management
SCOR-P Training
APICS for Businesses
APICS Events
Online Events
APICS Risk Management certificate
APICS S&OP certificate
SCOR Training
APICS Certification
Credentials Verification
Request Authorization to Test (ATT)
Certify Employees
APICS Partners
APICS Chapters
APICS International Partners
APICS Partner & Event Finder
APICS Membership
Join APICS
Categories of Membership
Member Benefits
Career Resources
APICS Supply Chain Channel
APICS Supply Chain Council Affiliation
Industry Content & Research
APICS e-Newsletters
APICS Supply Chain Management Now
APICS Supply Chain Management Now
APICS Supply Chain Management Now
gives exclusive commentary from APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE. This popular, weekly e-newsletter offers insights into current events and supply chain and operations management topics and how they relate to the APICS body of knowledge.
Sustaining Green Initiatives
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - August 16, 2013
A recent sustainability survey by AlixPartners reveals that while sustainability increasingly is becoming important to customers and company leaders, cost still ranks as the primary motivator for green efforts.
Full story
The Building Blocks of Risk Management
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - August 09, 2013
Recently, the Wall Street Journal featured an article on how LEGO and its senior director of strategic risk management Hans Laessoe made risk management an essential part of its strategic endeavors and implemented a risk strategy with four basic building blocks.
Full story
Efficiency Versus Effectiveness
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - August 02, 2013
It's suggested that, if demand picks up, businesses might be too lean to fulfill orders, indicating a disconnect between the overall business strategy and supply chain tactics. Good supply chain professionals know how to bridge this disconnect.
Full story
Overcoming Supply Chain Risks
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE - July 26, 2013
A recent American Productivity and Quality Center study revealed three quarters of almost 200 large companies surveyed faced an unexpected supply chain disruption in the last 24 months. Why are disruptions taking such a large toll?
Full story
Looking Closer at Certificates
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - July 19, 2013
Certificate programs are the fastest-growing segment of higher education, according to the Wall Street Journal, and they are attractive to younger and older students. Research indicates that salaries can jump 20 percent for certificate holders compared to those that have a high school diploma only.
Full story
The Devil Can Be in the Details
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - July 12, 2013
When new financial reform rules soon go into effect, many companies will be required to name whether minerals excavated in certain conflict-heavy regions are used in their manufacturing processes.
Full story
Ties that Bind
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - July 05, 2013
While there are differences in supply chains and professionals in different regions across the globe, there are some clear threads that tie us together. Education and knowledge are key to getting a job; but, more importantly, continuing education develops careers and creates leaders.
Full story
The Power of Soft Skills
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - June 28, 2013
These days, top companies want more than a nice résumé and pleasant interview. They're putting candidates through role-playing exercises, looking for people with co-op or internship experience, and organizing scenarios for problem-solving and high-pressure circumstances.
Full story
Small-Business Innovation
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE - June 21, 2013
Marlin Steel, a small metals manufacturer specializing in wire bagel baskets, had to innovate and transform itself into an engineer-to-order business to remain competitive.
Full story
Strategy and the Supply Chain Advantage
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE - June 14, 2013
Hewlett-Packard has shifted its strategy from buying most of its semiconductors in bulk from a single supplier to using multiple chips from a variety of suppliers. Leaders say their supply chain strategy provides the company key advantages.
Full story
Achieving More Through Service
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE - June 07, 2013
In Europe, manufacturers are expanding their profitability by providing services as well as goods. These services include aftermarket parts, repairs, predictive maintenance, and more.
Full story
World Economics Through a Japanese Lens
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi, CSCP, CPA, CAE - May 31, 2013
Shinzo Abe's plan for Japan includes monetary, fiscal, and reform programs to force mild inflation, and it is seeing some success. Japan's manufacturers may finally have reason to be hopeful.
Full story
The Turns of the Screw
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - May 24, 2013
Companies are using automated systems and big data to gather and analyze factory floor data to ensure quality, lower costs, increase safety, and add value to customers.
Full story
Big Companies Invest in Sustainability
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - May 17, 2013
Leading businesses today are using natural capital accounting, assigning monetary values to natural resources such as clean water. Then, company leaders consider those figures when making business decisions.
Full story
Investing in Supply Chains
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - May 10, 2013
Karen Mills, administrator of the US Small Business Administration, writes that investment in US small business is a result of high worker productivity, rising labor and energy costs, and logistical advantages of closer supplier networks.
Full story
Supply Professionals Critical to Business Success
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - May 03, 2013
Many business leaders already are capitalizing on the power of effective supply chain management. Supply chain excellence is a competitive advantage, and well-run supply chains create value in organizations.
Full story
Carving Out Global Market Share
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - April 26, 2013
The Gap is working to strengthen its global strategy, focusing on brands instead of channels; global assortment; and speed to market, where having a responsive supply chain is most critical.
Full story
Supply Chains Present IT Risks
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - April 19, 2013
Supply chains are difficult to secure; the risk is challenging to identify, hard to quantify, and costly to address. Supply chain risk management is increasingly a critical subject for supply chain and operations management professionals.
Full story
Solving the Competiveness Mystery
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - April 12, 2013
The answer to the competitiveness question may be quite simple. If businesses are going to succeed in the global marketplace, they need to make their customers happy.
Full story
Workforce in India: Getting to the Core of the Matter
By APICS CEO Abe Eshkenazi CSCP, CPA, CAE - April 05, 2013
One organization in India is working to get rural villages access to water, basic sanitation, health care, and education. They aim to prevent migration out of villages and entice workers to build their own local businesses.
Full story
Sign up to receive
APICS Supply Chain Management Now
Quick links
Join APICS today to receive
APICS Extra
and APICS Connection.
Subscribe to
APICS e-News
Read other APICS publications now.


text:
The other evry common name used for Janmashtmi is called Krishna Janmashtmi and also by the name of "Krishnashtami", "Ashtami Rohini", "Saatam Aatham", "Sree Jayanthi" and many other names. This is basically a Hindu festival which is celebrated as the birthday of Lord Krishna. As per the Hindu calendar, Janmashtmi comes on the eighth day of Krishna paksha in the shraavana month. Rohini Nakshatram is just ascendant after it so there are chances that it may overlap with it for very few hours. The Krishna Jayanti is also given other names like Gokulashtami or Sri jayanti. As there are different names given to the same festival accordingly it is celebrated by different sects of people on different days. This puja is of great significance for the Hindu people and must be followed. So if you wush to have the same kind of puja then we can offer you.
Service Charges Rs.3500
Related Links:
Maha Shiva ratri Maha Rudra Abhishekam Puja whole nightMaha Shiva ratri Maha Rudra Abhishekam Puja whole night


text:
Pronunciation: marcový
Added on: 2012-10-04
Listened: 0 times
prídavné mená
Pronunciation in Slovak [sk]
- Pronunciation by tOPsEEK (Male from Slovakia)
- Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce marcový in Slovak
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: Alexander Dubček
by Google Translate English translation:
marcový = the March
Not satisfied?
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.


text:
TD-Complete Submission
What to expect when you're expecting (an acceptance letter)
4.15 / 5.00 4,273 ViewsThe Composer is an animation following the life cycle of a young boy to adulthood, who uses the purity of music to heal wounds, and inspire the hearts of others.
I sincerely hope you enjoy this, it has taken a lot of work.
Thanks Tom Fulp for your fantastic support, and Francine Louise for your voice talent
That man needs diapers for his eyes!
Animation was alright, drawing gfx were quite good. I could see what you were trying to do with the idea, but I dunno didn't really interest me that much >_<
I myself am a pianist, you did good with the music :)
Could have been perfect ....
Animation was terribly good, music was interresting (it had to be) but things kept me out of the excitement. First it was cheesy as hell it did even let that horrible taste in my mouth. Second, little details didn't make any sences : like when the fuck would a beggar give his money to some crying piano underage suburban emo instead of buying crack out of it. And piano artists ain't like pop singer they can't be "out" they are playing instrument there is always a "market" and finally what about the Death Metal show across the street is that trully a complement of classical music a.k.a. piano ? Did all the composer's 80 years old fan went to trash on heavy metal instead of watching the concert ?
Good animation tho, beside .... are you Jewish ?
I like the story, it's inspiring, it kinda speaks of reality, in which sometimes you're up and sometimes you're down. That being the case for musicians. Trends also does have influence on music, and has an impact on the kind of music you are promoting, that's true. I'm just glad that he didn't copycat Kurt Cobain's style. lol.
I didn't mind the graphics, it's cool, as long as it's original. The only negative thing I could comment is the speed. Some important scenes occurred too fast, and I kinda miss the important details in the process.
Overall, it's good! Keep up the good work!
I relate to the message that you're aiming to express in this short.
I say so because I am a musician, yet I have suffered, and am still suffering from the abuse and discrimination my parents and other people around me gave me, particularly in order to discourage me from my calling.
The animation is a product of its time, and it is quite alright. Piano playing in some parts seems a bit unnatural -- the body is often rigid while playing, rather than fluid (as it should be).
The music is where I have to gash points, I'm afraid. It felt a tad uninspiring, and for something along the scale of a person's life story and mission, I always look for the spectacular. This wasn't. To me it gave the feel of something off a soap opera.
My mission is to inspire -- thoroughly inspire. Even with all the limitations I have, I yearn to capture hearts. The animation certainly did set out to do this, despite its few limitations. The music, I know it's no Meat Loaf or Enya or Howard Shore. However, it could still do with a lot more grandeur -- and this really threw off the balance for me.
Too melodramatic
Decent animation, nice effects. The colors are okay. The music is a good point. But, gosh, it's so "mellow", so much melodrama. This is not in my likings. I don't care if people think this is useless, this is my opinion.


text:
We stayed in this hotel for one night in November. The staff were really friendly and helpful. I picked this hotel because Ayrton Senna had stayed here and I was visiting the Imola race track. The room was very spacious as was the bathroom. The décor is quite dated and I felt like I had step back in time! However... More
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Expedia, Booking.com, Venere, EasyToBook, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Priceline, HostelWorld, TripOnline SA and Odigeo so you can book your Hotel Castello reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Castello Hotel Bologna
- Hotel Castello Castel San Pietro Terme, Province Of Bologna, Italy


text:
Romantic Forums!
Get the answers you seek quickly and easily! If you can't find what you need
here amongst our tens of thousands of tips and questions, be sure to
Post in our Romantic Forum
We've got over 9,800 members ready to give you a hand!
A Love Quote
Love and art do not embrace what is beautiful - but what is made beautiful by this embrace. --Karl Kraus
Thousands of Tips
Personal Advice
Love Stories
Saying Sorry
Tales of the Ex
Back in Time
Vote in a Poll
Show Your Love
Love E-cards
Learn of Love
How To ...
What Is ...
Our Books
Irish Romance
Italian Romance
French Romance
Email A Friend
Enter the information below to forward this great tip to a friend!
saying sorry by hawthorne heights
This is the best song ever.an ex of mine dedicated this song to me.it was the sweetest thing ever bc when he wanted to date me again he set it as his ringback tone so everytime I called him it sang 'saying goodbye this time the same old story.seeing you cry makes me feel like saying sorry.just a few last hours we gotta make this count.saying sorry we are falling apart wish we knew this from the start saying goodbyes the hardeset part wish we knew this from the start.'its a really good song everyone should look it up.all of hawthorne heights songs r amazing...
Your email:
Your friend's email:
Back to the Original Article
Romantic Tips
Japanese Love Kanji
Express your love with these gorgeous tote bags, tshirts and other items! The Japanese character for "love" is on a red background.
Bookmark this site so you can reference it any time you need romantic / relationship info in the future!
Follow @RomanceClass
Romantic Tshirts, Bags, Mugs and More!
Love is Patient ...
Deeply Loved ...
Random Kindness ...
These are just a small selection -
Visit the RomanceClass Shop
Join This Newsletter!
on Facebook
Join This Newsletter!
Past Issues
Express Love
Free E-Cards
Holiday Traditions
Love Poetry
Love Quotes
Love 'Round the World
Adding some Spice
Enhance Love
Love Ebooks
Self Help Books
Romantic Feng Shui
Romantic Movies
Romantic Music
Romantic Novels
Romantic Posters
Just for Fun
Fun Personal Advice
Jigsaw Puzzles
Love Orb Knows All
Love Letters of Great Men
Thought Provoking
Video Games and Child Soldiers
About RomanceClass
Privacy Policy
Submit a Suggestion
All content copyright © 2013
Minerva WebWorks LLC
. All rights reserved.
this site is for amusement only - professional advice is not being rendered


text:
Located in the Southwest of Las Vegas, 2.5 miles from the famous
Casinos such as Bellagio, Mirage, Caesar's Palace, Venetian and the
Las Vegas Convention Centre.You will be minutes away from shopping,
restaurants, 24 hour fitness and Wking distance to Palms & Orleans.
Yet this immaculate one bedroom luxury condo is tucked away from the
neon. This condo has been recently interior decorated & remodelled
with brand new furniture, large screen LCD TV in the living room
with gas fireplace, brand new custom paint,Linens,Towels and kitchen
utensils are all included. Easy access to freeways I15, 215 and less
than 10 minutes from the McCarren Airport. This condo is an upstairs
corner unit with private balcony & extremely quiet sorrounding.
This condo is close to all action in the Entertainment
Capitol of the world, shows, Cinemas, Casinos, Shopping,
golfing, sightseeing, Restaurants, etc.


text:
Committee Meets with Trade Ambassador and Ag Secretary
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Chairman Bob Goodlatte and Members of the House Committee on Agriculture today met with U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns and Ambassador Susan Schwab, U.S. Trade Representative, to discuss the status of the World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations of the Doha Development Round. It was the Committee's first meeting with Ambassador Schwab since her confirmation in early June. Chairman Goodlatte issued the following statement after the Committee's meeting with Secretary Johanns and Ambassador Schwab:
"Our meeting today with Ambassador Schwab and Secretary Johanns gave us the opportunity to hear first-hand about the most recent Ministerial meeting in Geneva. The Doha negotiations are at a critical stage and without some sort of movement soon, the chances of reaching an agreement before the President's Trade Promotion Authority (TPA) expires grows slimmer with each passing week.
"As I have said in the past, the U.S. has proposed an ambitious and forthcoming proposal and no other country has introduced a proposal that even comes close to the U.S. proposal. We've been accused of being obstinate and solely blamed for the currently stalled status of the negotiations. I find it curious that the very same WTO member countries that are so quick to point fingers are so quiet when asked what action they will take to move things forward. The U.S. has taken a significant step forward but without movement from other WTO members, we will remain at a standstill.
"The Ambassador and Secretary were receptive to the Committee's position and we made clear that while we want to see greater market access, we are not willing to make further concessions or agree to a bad deal just for the sake of finalizing the Doha round."


text:
Branham Law, LLP Investigating Magna International To Improve Shareholder Returns
Branham Law, LLP is investigating certain officers and directors of Magna International, Inc. (NYSE: MGA) ("Magna" or the "Company") for possible violations of shareholder protection laws in the issuance of materially false and misleading statements.
Current long-term investors in Magna who held shares before January 12, 2011 have certain options and should contact attorney Trey Branham at firstname.lastname@example.com or toll free at (855) 722-5910.
"Our investigation is focusing on statements specific to Magna's business prospects and operations and whether those statements were accurate when made," lawyer Trey Branham said. "We are particularly concerned about a failure to timely disclose problems with European operations during the relevant period."
Branham Law, LLP has significant experience in shareholder representation nationwide.
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Action Alerts PLUS
Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer and Director of Research Jack Mohr reveal their investment tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
Quant Ratings
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
Stocks Under $10
David Peltier uncovers low dollar stocks with serious upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Dividend Stock Advisor
David Peltier identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Trifecta Stocks
Every recommendation goes through 3 layers of intense scrutinyquantitative, fundamental and technical analysisto maximize profit potential and minimize risk.
Product Features:
- Model Portfolio
- Intra Day Trade alerts
- Access to Quant Ratings
Options Profits
Our options trading pros provide over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- Actionable options commentary and news
- Real-time trading community