HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-20, Page 4f
4
THE WINGIIA
TIMES, 7/AY 20, 1909
TO ADVERTISERS
*Woo ot ohaoges Amet be tett at this
Wane not later thane Saturday noon.
The copy for changes menet be left
' not later than Monday evening.
Oasual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday at eaoh week.
ESTA1iI,ISUBD l$7i1
Tut WINUAIII TIMES.
•
R. I ,11I41.,1OTT. Punmsn on ♦i`rnpaiapiunToa
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1000.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Roe Dr. Pugsley expects to make.
next month, a. departmental tour of in-
lepeation of public works now under
Way in various parts of the Doolinion,
going ahrottgh to the Pacific coa4t. Hon.
Jaegilea Bureau, Solioitor-General, will
ala° matte is tour of inspeoton of pent-
tentiaries throughout the Dominion,
A newodeeler iii Chesiey ordered
3$ cruel daily papers containing u re-
port of the ILinrusde wavier and sold
ever.; onlay; He ordered au equal
number, containing u report of the
Laymen's Missionary Convention and
did not sell one. The devil Deems to
have the grip on the masses, 'tis the
opinion o! many, but thou Ohesley may
not be a criterion.
CONVICT FARM$,
Montreal Star.
Mr. E. N Lewis coulee in for coneider-
able oritioism because of the prolific
manner in which he produces billy to
which the Ronne of Commons pays
little attention. But very often the
criticism would be :novo justly directed
et the ooneervative and stiok•in-the-mud
Oozumoners than • at the enterprising
member who is not afraid to embody a
new idea in a bill and give it the sarao-
taan of his name. Hie latest idea is the
eetabliehiuent of convict farms in
Northern Ontario and Quebeo. Of
course, the Commons will not piss it.
It must be a Gevornmc'nt measure in any
ouse, as it implies the expenditure of
public money; and Canadian Govern-
ments, from whichever party they oome,
are usually so slow in taking up a new
idea that they would make a tortoise
nervous.
But would it not be a capital idea to
put convicts to work on isolated farms?
The products of their labor would not
interfere with the prices which houest
workmen caa get for their work because
the little farm etuif they would produce
would not weigh a hair in the immense
agricultural markets. Then the quiet,
rural surroundings, the freeh air, the
comparative freedom, the good food and
good exercise, would nil be splendid
moral agente for the reformation of the
convict -by -accident or through adverse
oircumstances, Cleveland has a prison -
ere' farm near the oity which works
wonders in the mot) of its minor prison-
ers; and there is no reason why a
natloual convicts' farm would not be
eqaally helpful. Moreover, it could
easily be made self-sustaining, and so
relieve the shoulders of honest workmen
of the burden of supporting idle
criminals.
The need for closer personal relations
betweyp the three great overseas domin-
ions of the empire-Cenada, Actstralia
and 'Naw Zealand -the loyalty to
British traditioue and the empire as a
whole were the dominant notes of the
speeches delivered at the banquet ten-
dered the Anst'taliau and New Zealand
dela gates to the Imperial Press Confer-
ence at the National Club in Toronto on
Monday night.
The Senate adopted a novel way of
dodging the proposal to reform itself.
When Hon. R. W. Soott's measure came
up Eiondey Senator Domville suggested
that tie debate be adjourned until
Thursday, which is a holiday at Ottawa.
This being remarked upon, Senator
Doraville suggested adjournment till
Friday, and thie was carried. Perlia-
ment, however, will prorogue two days
before that date.
Trade returns of the Dominion for
April, the first month of the fiscal year,
showa continued improvement. The
total trade for the month amounted to
$34,998,854, an increase of $4,028,207,
over April of last year. Imports for
the month totalled $22,581,673, an in-
crease of 02,609,075. Exports totalled
$11,862,737, an improvement of $t,07,-
969. The oustoins duty collected
amounted to $3,788,480 being a better-
ment of $490.739.
The oontraot for Provincial print-
ing for the five years from July 1
next has been awarded to the Meth-
odist Beck Room, while the eontrect
for the ruling, printing and binding
for a like period ie awarded to the
firm of E. H. Harcourt & Company.
The contracts were in both oases award-
ed to the lowest tenderer. Hon. A. J.
Matheson, who made the announce-
ment, said the Province would save
approximately $28,000 per annum on
the new con%racts over the existing
figures. The present contract with the
firm of Warwick Bros. & Rutter ter-
minates on June 30th,
Ear. Thomas Mulvey, E. C., Aesistaut
Provinoial Secretary for Ontario, is
shortly to become the Under•Secretary
of State for Canada, in snocesolon to the
present Under Secretary, Mr. Joseph
Pope, who is to become Under -Score•
tary for the new Department of Extern-
al Affairs. In °selecting air, Mulvey for
the poet the Government has acgrtred
one of the moat eilieient civil nervents
of the Onteri.; Gavernuaont, who, in
addition to hie executive ability, will
be of specie' nee to the State Depart-
went on account of has experience and
Icgel knowlecge i.a ouministecieg the
companies and naturalization acts, and
ire setting questions aff.^_ctiog Provir.tc..iol
. and Federal jurisdiction.
A QUESTION OF HEALTH
Without Rich, Red Blood you can
not he Healthy ---How to
Obtain This Blessing,
IC every woman and young girl would
realize the danger of allowing the blood
to be become thin and poor, would un-
derstand that the Majority of common
diseasee are caused by an apaemio
(or bloodless) oonditieu, that persist-
ent pallor means that the blood is not
furnishing the organs with the required
amount of noitrishmont, there would be
awakened interest in the tonic treatment
with Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Thin
blood menus etarved nerves, wveakenrd
digestion, functional dieorders, head-
aches, frequently neuralgia, sciatica and
even partied paralysis, Dr. Wilhelm'
Pink Pills build up the blood, repair
waste and preveut and 'Check disease.
They fill the system wi ii rich, red blood
which meene good he th and life.
Mies Merle Din , St. Angele, Que.,
says: -"I am d grateful for what
Dr, Williams' k Pills have done for
me. My blood had almost turned to
water. I was pale, had no appetite,
suffered from pains in the back and
side, and had a feeling of constant de-
pression. The smallest exertion would
leave me breathless, and I was rednoed
in flesh until I weighed only 98 pounds.
I got nothing to help me until I began
the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
They begun helping me after the first
couple of weeks, and in a few weeks
more I was again perfectly well, The
color returned to my cheeks, the pains
left me, and I gained in weight until
now I weigh 130 pounds. I feel eo;Nippy
for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pille have
done for me that I hope some other ail-
ing, miserable girl will profit by my
experience and obtain new health,"
These Pills are eold by alt mediotne
dealers or you can get them by mail at
60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Poor Quality of Nay,
Hay dealers in Montreal state that
that there has been deterioration in the
quality of Canadian hay of late years,
and suggests that the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture could render im-
mense help to the trade by instrnoting
the farmer in the proper methods of
saving and bailing hay. The hay crop
at Canada is veined at $121,884,000, and
its improvement by a proper system of
curing and bailing, it is thought, can be
enhanced in value by 25 per Dent.,
which which world increase it from
$121,884,000 to a total of $152,355,000.
The Trade Bulletin is of the opinion
that the experiment of issuing instruc-
tions totheproper to farmers as p oper method
of saving and bailing their hay is worth
trying on the part of the Government,
especially ee muoh weighty results hang
upon it.
"Tile Inveester" in Setnrdey Night
give's an idea of the vast railway de-
velopment that is is progrp:.s in the
Canadian Went. He write -e: It is ex-
peeted that over :;25,000.000 will be
cap:llenge this year by the railc,cgr in
eonrtrncting lines in Wentern 0 t.'.
The budget for ca+nolruction prepas a
by the Canadian Pacific calls for en
expenditure of '$20,000,009, the (1,tn ,,
(lion �7o tir:rn is to expeed fully ei1,.
000:000, the major portion of which. ••,i;1
be ni tho interest of its extension to the
coact, and Jcmcr J Hill has °.Anglais'N•1
construction plans which v ill l a s aa.
other $15 O90,009 to b' exfe°deal on the
Goat Nartlaern in the makkinq of the
fourth trunk line trona Winnipeg to the
Pacific Casket. Almost as prea: e pada
w,a'a be expended by the Grand Trunk.
1°'el:Ctic an its march to the coast, and a
1; a"a r.::iza is to be used by this company
.n,�
in 1,n'alaiah,., branch lines At least Cbree
brsnches• gill be built by this read from
its ;villa, Sisk , ono northwesterly to •
Prince Albert, is .eoonal nertherestetly
to Ilndeon Bey, met, A thi':;d to the 'Unit.
td States loonaery thtetigli hemi°,,
The remainder of tli hticnbit -d $85,-
(0003,000 will he stoat:011 by many tom.'
pantos which have'Weintly been organ -
t eel to built; abort roads..
America's Cocoa Consumption.
The imports of crude cocoa into the
United Staten in the calendar year 1908
amounted to 97,419,700 pounds, valued
et $12,909,836. The imports the year
previous were 912,147 pounds less, but
the total vaine was $2,155,743 greater,
In other words the market vaine of the
cocoa imports dropped from 17e cents
per pound in 1907 to 13;.3 Dents in
1908. The United States is the Iargest
consumer of cooca, the world output of
which is about 340,000,000 pounds. The
leading countries supplying the Ameri-
can markets are the British West In-
dies, which sent 27,945,871 pounds in
1908, while 17,026,116 pounds name from
elsewhere in the West Indies and Ber-
muda; Brazil furnished 15,301,524
pounds, while 18,773,986 pounds came
from elsewhere in South America.
Crude cootie ranks an twenty-fifth in
importance of merchandise into the
United States.
ettteeeeteeetlerstets
915 t.
Ii' 1
w':
51.
C�R�9
eta
'Tr
The Rock of Moses.
According to R. 3. Robinson in the
Strand Magazine, the "Rook of Mesta"
lies in the wild valley of the Leja at the
bites of Jebel Musa, the Mount of the
Law, in the peninsula of Sinai. The '
rook le eighteen or twenty feet high,
slightly inolined, a 'tough indentation
over each side, whioh is intersected here
and there with slits, and the atone is
worn away in planes as if from the
abate of running water. It is beyond
doabt the oldest known legendary object
in the vicinity. The Foran refers to
this rook more than once, and from
these allusions arose the reverence of
the Bedouins, who hold it sacred: From
the Middle Ages onward it has boon
visited by Christian pilgrims, who has
carved rude croae3s on its oidea. oe all
the objeots in the depart it le most °loco•
ly bound up with the simple faith of its
wild inhabitants and of its early visi-
tants.
Cause for Relief.
An Alabama man tells of an unique
funeral °yeti=n delivered in a town of
that State not lor:g ago by a darky
;;.(•sella:
It ocomo that the habits of the de-
eoaeed brother had not been irre.
proachabl'e to the great scandal of the
worthy pastor of the flock. So, in cum-
! ming up the coxa at the funeral, the
.,• ,aeier delivered himself of the follow-
ing:
"My brethren and sisters, we are here
to pray oar last rad reopeoi3 to our de-
parted brother. Some say he was a bed
ascan, end orae o,y ho viaao a good man.
\;w here he has gone to bre can't tell, but
in our grief crc• hevo 0!13 ; 0..,3'h lion,
a i1 that is --he's dead."
Workmen digging in a peach orchard
t Nlsa,pnre, [Punt,. N. Y., !otr_d a pit
sog about fifty human skeletons.
l 1rwr rivaranen were drewucd Esrd e
cEa' -r of others had narrow escapes
A. ) running the repine in Petaw:.w .
IbtV"+.e
a,nn r
5
Cliiul5
•
E1��9
i9
5m6u
III
MI
Queens Who Smoke.
No fact in modern social life is more
striking than that so many of the
Queens of Europe find es much solace
in tobacco as men do. The striking ex-
ception to this rule is Queen Alexan-
dra, who has never smoked. In this
respect she is different from. her sitter,
the Dowager Empress of Russia, for
the latter smokes a good many cigar-
ettes a day. Another queenly smoker
is the Queen of Romania, the highly
acoompIished Carmen Sylvia. Tile
Queen Mother of Spain, as King Al-
fonso's mother is still called, is an-
other smoker of cigarettes, as is the
widowed Queen of Portugal, who con-
trary to what might be expected in.a
resident of southern Europe prefers
Russian tobacco to any other.
91
41819
1•nna
n6,.
56n.
, .r
FURNITURE • DEALER
e a. ria n . n .r■ ■ re r P
FURNITURE
Special 30 Days' Sale
EIBUIMMIEMEAcimusTASY
PARLOR SUITES SIDEBOARDS
PARLOR CHAIRS (odd pieces)
BEDROOM SUITES COUCHES
EXTENSION TABLES
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
We
bave a pretty fall stock and . refer the money to the
goods. If you have the mone an • want to exchange it for
anything in the furniture lino gei speclat good
value,
the opportunity is yours now, Come and we will do our best
to deal with you on SPECIAL TERMS for 30 days.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Brass Extension
Rods for doors and windows, Stair Pads and
Carpet Paper. Baby Carriages and Go
Carts kept in stock.
We make a specialty of repairing and upholstering
sofas, couches, chairs, etc.; also of picture framing.
WE ARE AGENT FOR THE
NEW SCALE-WILLIAMS PIANOS
and can give you some special inducements in this line. Call
and see what we can offer you.
4D
ACE
AND PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER.
p■ ■ ■•ane o n s■ pan•nwr
rrdar6■ru�rr.rrrdvwrrnr■oe�iir■a.cur�iirG""-` '_ GiiaiYr�.�r■ura�■6arroarrorrrn
A farmer at Aiehy, South Lincoln-
shire, has a stack of vi heat which, has
been stranding in his yard for thirty
years. It is understood that he made a
vow not to sell under 60s a quarter,
vahich wheat has never sine attained,
Although the stack is black with age
the grain is acid t:a be in exoelient c.n-
dition.
The Curler, Bowler and Golfer Melga
zine, pnbiiahed uaader the petronae,e of
the Ontario Bowling Association, the
Western Ontario Bowling Asatoi'wtion,
the Dominion Bowling Association and
the Ontario Curling Association, has
ahem ed hands, th0 purchaser being
Err. W. J. Tay ior, of Woodstock, Oa-
torio, the publisher of Canada's t \,„o
leading sportemon'a magazines, The
Rod and Gun Magazine and The Motor
Mazine of Canada.
111
11
9
e
5
5
ri
r::15na
�kll:
Ir,
5'6115
541
111
51119
Ci�L19
51'1115
..
nil.
51119
■ nIn■
511185
inn■
5,1119
5111111
1
511111•
91809
5
5
5
44.
y
1112
olose to 1,500 pounds, eaoh going at the
latter price.
Choice butcher cattle were steady to
firm around $5,35 to $5.50 for pioked ex-
tra, choice heifers and steers. The ordin-
ary run of fair to good butcher steady
around $4.75 to 0, Common to inferior
mixed butcher enttle steady to easier at
10e to 15o lower than a week ago,
Good feeding cattle are scarce and
firm at $4 80 to $5.
Hage -The market is firmer, and prob-
ably 150 higher than last week.
The run was 52 loads, with 1,090 head
of cattle, 20 sheep and lambs, 25 hogs,
and 87 calves,
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle-- Por 100 lbs.
Choice $6 75 $6 25
Medium 5 00 , 5 50
Bells 4 50 4 75
Light 3 75 4 00
Cows 4 25 4 50
Feeders-
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 25 4 50
Stockers choice 2 75 3 00
bulls .. 1 50 2 00
Eutobers'-
Pioked 5 25 5 40
adedium 4 60 5 00
Cows........ 3 25 4 50
Bulls 2 00 2 60
Hogs --
Best „ 7 75
Lights 7 50
Sheep --
Export ewes 5 00 6 00
Bucks 4 00 5 00
Calle 2 50 3 25
Spring Lambs each.. 4 00 6 50
Calves. eaoh. 800 6 50
a.ive Steels Eat roots.
Utaioa Stook Ya.da, Toronto, May
17. --Thera were 52 caro of etnck at toes°
yards to•dey but not ala of. these were
"on the market." In other words, some
o! thcm, t a"ttcu".ar-r. f export cattle, wore
fold over for Tuesday's tnarhet, ii,
frrtheranoe of the effort by the uaow
Stook Yards Company on run their liar.
lots on the same days as the City Cattle
°farbet (Lys. Of the cattle on the mar -
het for Dale to -day, there appeared to
ba quite ppon1y for the day's a?a.nai;altUe,
Bootlaces in fact was is little clow, Land
not mach life to it. Ptidl s, however,
do sit CI;i3M0, to have et seal any in
r;Jaiparl an with the pri'ao going lest
weak, nov.,z Of the but:114:4s lar,, veil
snppilea from r attt rather her. -. bop.
ing, and the'delnfaud for botcher eetile
Woo slovi-43 z caa tide aao ornt.
There fa r4 goad demand for claoiee ex
port cattle, end this demand was met by
j the offering of carilo vc.trY claaica gatntlity
cattle. A couple of lends e2 lino cteso
sold at$6 40. A part ofd tont of extra
Molts heavy export colts mat at to
0645, it donple of line °owe weigIdra
WXNG ElfAl4'l. MA11K li mii'OIiTS
Wiiighem, Miry 19th, 1909.
Flat r per 1001bs.... 8 10 to 3 50
Fall Wheat 1 25 to 1 25
Oats, 0 45 to 0 48
Barley .... 0 50 to 0 55
Peas ..,..... 0 85 to 0 85
Butter dairy „, .., .... 0 18 to 0 18
Eesti per dos 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord . 2 50 to 2 50
Hay , per ton 8 00 to 9 00
040 to 040
017 to 017
750 to 760
Potatoes, per bashes,
Lard ... .
Live Hogs, per cwt.
le -10CERY I
Our business is inereasing
every day, and we wish to
thank the people of town and
,surrounding country for their
-patronage.
C why n5 it:
Because we keep the best
goods at right prices.
r = i�,�
M
ICE
We also iettenea i.- eve Ice
Cream, and hope to give per.
feet satisfaction in this line.
We want Choice Butter and
Fresh ItIgge.
J. T. LENNOX.
ThoNg 139..
Adbrey Ward, arrested in Detroit for
bigamy, confessed his guilt and consent-
ed to return to London, Ont., for trial
without extradition.
eakeeteesesfeleteleteteltdoeleaffteateleteeeetee
1'
4. Royal Grocery
.t•
�i-
4.
4.
4.
4.
4,
4,
4.
4.
PINEAPPLES
This is the week for
Pineapples, call• and see.
our stock and get pries
before buying.
ALSO
CABBAGE
Now in stock, fine large
heads. Remember we $
keep nothing but the best. H
Our Teas and Coffees
Lead 1
�
Bananas and Oranges
+ Always in stock.
+ ----
.1. MALGOLITS
'1e. Produce Taken. Phone 54.
++++++4.+++.4*+4•4.
At 11 Agaies
Having purchased the Grocery
Business formerly owned by J. T,
La onb w
m si•
u e i e to inform t
y, d elm he
people of Wingham and vicinity
that we are prepared to supply
all kinds of FIRST-CLASS
GR
CERINS
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
WE ALSO INTEND TO SERVE
ICE CREAM
and having before gained a favor-
able reputation in this line, we
solicit a share of your patronage.
Fruits of all kinds
ill season.
D. Le RUSH.
CASK FOR EGOS. Phone 9,
Buz Nt+t, ZK:q Yf IM68
6
The lualeiClialed "riilhen;,rorr-rrvirarenhis
prom i ,est, Lot 18, Con. 1, INtor'rie, (Blnovale
11oadi a trorouctitbred Yorkshire Boar.
Terms $1, to bo paid et time of service.
T. H. 1.I1etillE1;$o14,
Wingham, P. 0,
imminimetwoomponammisommomaimpoommomeows
The People's Popular Store
WINOHAM, - ONT.
Agents -
Ladies
Home
Journal
KERR & BIRD
Agents -
Home
Journal
Patterns
Great Smashing of Pries
—IN THE—
Chip:+pare DeparImnt
100011.1.11141
ONE WEEK OLYMY 25 TJ 29
MIIMIMMMM
MMISIMIGMMIMMOMIMIMIMMMIN
1 Dinner Set, printed, 91. pieces, reg $6,50 for 1 week $3.24
1 Dinner Set, printed, 95 pieces, reg........., 6.50 for 1 week '3.7b
2 Dinner Sets, printed, 97 pieces, reg .. 6 50 for 1 week 3,98
2 Dinner Sets, printed, 97 pieces. reg 7,00 for 1 week 4.79
2 Dinner Sets, decorated and gold stippled, reg9,00 for 1 weak 5.98
1 Dinner Set, decorated and gold stippled, reg, 12.00 for 1 week 7,08
It you want a Set of Dishes you know what to
do after reading this advertisement.
FAN?. 'Y LAMPS.
Tremendous drop in prices for one week only—
May 25 to 29.
Large Fancy Lamp, regular price .84.50 special price $3,38
Large Laney Lamp, regular price 2.50 special price 1.88
Medium Fancy Lamp, regular price 2.25 special price 1.69
Medium Fancy Lamp, regular price 2.00 special price 1.49
Medium Fancy, Lamp, regular price 1.25 special price ,94
Sale commences 'Tuesday morning, May 25th,
and closes Saturday alight, May 29th, 1909,
0
TERMS SPOT CASH OR TRADE.
EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE.
'yy'' ;,4 �t:•1°F. 4 .'�i:T.9��1.-.,:' d.. -..a -t.. .. cxrttrr,.:.���,i to r.;e:ututd
VVvyvvvVVWWWW a°
vvvvy Yvvafwa mold AAAAAAAMA
AAAaNC� ,lt1AA
'
c
c
c
c
c
c
PHONE 27. PHONE 27. }
Lawn Mowrsq Lawn Hum
iw Rees
Call and see our Lawn Mowers. We have a complete
stock on hand and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER,
MURESCO---
The king of all wall finishes—no dearer
than other makes, but just the best.
Ask your painter about it
DUSTBANE
-a■C,
Ladies, tall and secure a free sample
of this sweeping compound. Keeps
down dust—brightens up the earpet—kills moth germs, and does
away with dusty Friday.
Live and learn
to burn
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL
All sizes in stook.
OPPOSITE
QUEEN'S
r
AAhA/eAottetA?sltAAA �:e.Ocete
Aa .A/Cs'ea4sQ
MdamlIMMINOMMIIMmI
HOTEL.
R
FAO
3'
F
tiaettattettetStAlattleattleaeWeetteetiatees
Lumber, S111114689
Lath, Fence Stays,
Cedar Posts, etc.
at reasonable prices at
THE MILL IN THE ALPS.
Give tie a call, or write ns, before
ordering anything in onr line.
.TAS. WILSON
Lot 32, Con. 2, Culross.
P. 0. Address : Box 278, Winelieln
Township of East Wavvansh
.Court of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that the Court of
Revision of the Assessment ;doll of the Town-
ship of East viawanosla will be held in the
Foresters' Hall, Beljirave, on Tuesday the 2511
day of May, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose
of hearing anal settling complaints against the
said Aesestmeet roll.
All persons interested in said const airs
hereby notified to attend
Aux POT 11tRP+IT:Lr), Clerk.
Marnoch, May 1011, 1000.
NOTICE.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Assess.
ment Roll of the Township of ruri+',terry will
be held in the Township 'Merit's Office. Blue,
vale, on Monday the Met dal' of May neat at
two o'clock p. m,
All parties interested Will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
By order
JOHN BURGESS. Clerk,
Turnberry, May 10th, 1000.
$1.00 Wheat
lideans good times -
The farmer pays for all.
Whore he is prosperous
All other businesses aro bnaiii �l.
The winter is nearly over -•-
Spring is oleos at hand,
You have decided to s:_:cve to
W ingham--
But there aro practically aro envy
houses.
It will pay you to buy ono.
We have studied the+ aituath tt.
Prices are certain to advance
Within the next Yew months.
Call
and sec aa.
Wo can convince yen.
Wo have the proofs-
Also
roofs -Alao a good list of ad nirc li!
parties
Either in, or near, tele, u
At right prime,
Money to Ioan on Paean e
rates,
Ritchie
& � l
REAL ESTATE & INSUIIAsOIJe;
WINi3IiAlai • ON1r,