Effective November 7, 2008, the Fund is managed by RiverSource Investments, LLC,a wholly owned subsidiary of Ameriprise Financial, Inc Prior to then, the Fundwas managed by J & W Seligman & Co Incorporated Seligman Advisors, Inc. isthe principal underwriter of the RiverSource family of funds, which includes theFund. The net asset value of shares may not always correspond to the market price ofsuch shares. Common stock of many closed-end funds frequently trade at adiscount from their net asset value. The Fund is subject to stock market risk,which is the risk that stock prices overall will decline over short or longperiods, adversely affecting the value of an investment in the Fund.Investments in real estate securities may be subject to specific risks, such asrisks to general and local economic conditions, and risks related to individualproperties. Investing in one economic sector, such as real estate, may result ingreater price fluctuations than owning a portfolio of diversified investments.You should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses ofthe Fund carefully before investing. You can obtain the Fund's most recentperiodic reports, when available, and other regulatory filings by contactingyour financial advisor or Seligman Services, Inc at 800-597-6068. 
These reportsand other filings can also be found on the Securities and Exchange Commission'sEDGAR Database. You should read these reports and other filings carefully beforeinvesting.There is no guarantee that the Fund's investment goals/objectives will be met orthat distributions will be made, and you could lose money. NOT FDIC INSUREDMAY LOSE VALUENO BANK GUARANTEE NOT A DEPOSIT NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY Ameriprise Financial, Inc.Stockholder contact:Chris Moran, orMedia contact:Charlie Keller, Copyright Business Wire 2009. I heard it last year and I heard it again this week prior to the game, and funny enough I even heard it since the thrilling 33-30 overtime game that just concluded.Obviously, few of those people have watched thismatchup very closely over the years, but I am here to tell them that this game is arivalry. You need not go any further than to watch highlights or the SEC replay of the game that ended in overtime Saturday night.There is a long list of reasons why this game is a rivalry game.First, this is adivisional conference game between two good teams. The SEC West has great teams that are "rivals" in every sense of the word when they play each other every year.

There are social and political rivalries that have existed between these states over the years. There are constant recruiting battles because of the proximity of these states for players in football, and also jobs and taxdollars for the everyday citizens.Third, this game is played for a trophy: the Golden Boot This is not a trophy that was fabricated by the SEC. In fact, the Golden Boot rivalry game was spearheaded by an ex-Hog named David Bazzel.Bazzel understood the importance of a rivalry game for the Razorbacks in the SEC, and pitched his idea to then AD Frank Broyles and in 1996 the tradition began. The Razorbacks had all these border statecoincidences withLouisiana and already had a long history with LSU, first playing them in 1901.The rivalry has been a great success, and with any competitive natured person the a gigantic trophy, or even a tiny trophy, makes winning even more important.In the case of the Golden Boot we're are talking a monster trophy It stands four feet tall and weighs in at 175 pounds. The trophy is the combined shape of Arkansas and LSU which forms the boot.It takes a few teammates to lug this trophy around, and after two years in Northwest Arkansas it is headed back to Baton Rouge after the thrilling 33-30 overtime victory the Tigers just pulled out over the Hogs.These are just a few of the truly endless reasons why this game is a great rivalry.
The 2009matchup proved even further that this is a great rivalry game that deserves continued exposure either by CBS like in the years past or by ESPN onprime time like it was featured this year.Early in the contest, everything seemed to be going in the Tigers favor. They jumped out to a 17-3 lead and with the home crowd behind them itappeared they may run away from the Hogs.However, the young Arkansas team proved there is some fight in these Hogs. They cut the halftime lead to 11 behind a late Alex Tejada field goal. In the second half things started to appear to go in Arkansas' favor.The LSU home crowd grew silent on many occasions as the Hogs executed scoring drives and even took a three point lead with just over a minute remaining in regulation.LSU eventually tied the game and forced overtime, where they had to settle for a field goal and were able to hold Arkansas to a 36-yard field goal attempt that was missed wide right by no more than a few feet.Beyond all of the bordering circumstances and actual evidence over the recent years' great battles between these teams supporting this game as a rivalry game, there also are the emotions of the players and coaches.Anyone that watched this Arkansas-LSU game saw an LSU crowd and team fired up to take on the Hogs, and likewise for Arkansas and how they wanted to take on the Bayou Bengals.This was even more evident following the game.