Exeter Advocate, 1912-2-8, Page 7A Submarine Collided Off Portsmouth With
Gunboat Hazard
despatch', '` "fro ' .Parts
aeat
m
�,
says I The total loss sen Friday'
morning of the British submar'ine
"A "3," with the whole of her ect. w,
after collision with the gunboat,
Hazard- adds another to the 1•,zi
list of similar accidents which have
in recent years thrown the British
navy and 4 -intim) into mourning. The
crew of eleven men on board the
little vessel, which is one of the
older class, was composed of volun-
teers from the men of.:the fleet, as
is theease with thecouipliments of
all submarines. Besides 'the regu-
lar crew of ten men and a lieuten-
ant who lvere'on board the "A 3"
the Admiralty states three other
lieutenants
were
on
the
vessel .go-
ing•thxolh a eour e of instruction
and were r .Eie snbIiaring w.kren
she sank, making a total of 14
deaths. The submarine "A, 3,
which went out of the harbor on
Friday morning to carry out a series
of divine' and a torpedo exercises,
sank like a stone immediately after
her collision, The submarine lies
on the Princess Shoal, almost on
the same spot where, the submarine
":A,1" was lost, with:all hands, on
March 18, 1910. Tar;pedo practice.
had been in progress for some time
and the submarine "A 3" was par-"
tially submerged when she came in-
to collision,
HANK 211ESSENGEE ROBBED..
Another. Daring Theft on Paris
Street iin Pay1ight,
despatch from Paris, France,,
says: Another attaek' upon a bank
messenger took place Qn Wednes-
day, and the robber escaped with
about $80,000. The bank messen-
ger, or garcon de reeette, as he is
known here, was making his way
along ' the Passage Meslya at 9,
o'clock on Wednesday morning
when a man approached hila, After
a short struggle the aggressor
threw pepper into the eyes of the
messenger. He then planed his
arms behind his back and threw
him to the ,pavement, Ho extract-
ed a case of notes to the value of
11:4000 < francs from the messen-
ger's pocket. An effort is being
made to prevent further attacks
upon these messengers,
'I'
HOSTLER, PVRXE
Clothes Caught Fire. While Alone
In Stratford Hotel Stables.
A despatch from Startford says)
In a small fire of mysterious origin
at the City Hotel stables on. Thurs-
day afternoon, Robert McEwen,
'one of the hostlers, Inst his life. In
some manner his clothes caught
firo while he was alone in the barn,
through whieh he ran, blazing from
head to foot, to fallintothe arms of
his father, who had just came out
of the hotel, and succumb. De-
eeased, who was forty-five years of
age and of splendid physique, was
burned almost_ to a erasp. The
stable was very little damaged, and
the horses, seventeen in number,
were all gotten out safely.
tg
PRICES OF FARM PRODGCJS
REPORTS PROM THE LEADING
TItAI; E CENTRES Or
-UIERICA.
•
Prices. al Cattle Grain, : Cheese
and Otiter Producc at Borne
and l3ro td.:
BBEA'DST1iPFS.
Toronto. Peb, 6,--Flour-Winter wheat,
99 per cent, patents, 53.69 to $3.65 ate sea-
board- Xenitolra figure -First' patents,
$5.50; seaoud patents, ^ $5; e''Matid strong
bakers*, $4.80, on track. Toronto.
''3lanitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern, 51.-
12, Bay ports; No. 2 Northern at
and No,3 at SLOS. Bay ports,
Qntarz , W seat -No. 2 white. red and
maxed, 95c, Quin#der
Peas -Good snipping peas, $1,15, out
side.
Oats -Car lets 41 No. 2 Ontario 44c,, anti.
of No, 3 at 4212 to'4re. outside. Nee 2,
461.24, on track, Toronto, N. 2 Western
t,anada oats, 491-2 to 64c, and No./ feed,
46
e/lay
ports.
Barley -4a. Ths, 94 to 95e. cntside,
Corti -No, 3 ekeeerfeeni veneww; 711-? to
720, Torouto freliht.
Itye-$1.04 to $1,95, outside.
Bueltwheat-'67 to 64, outside,
Breit•= -Manitoba brae, $24, in begs,
ionto freight, *F+horts, 525,50 to 526.
TIM CARELESS GROG ER
Blundered, and Great Good, Cal11G.
of It..
A careless grocer left the wrong
package at a Michigan home one
play and thereby brought a great
blessing to the -household,
"Two years 'ago 1: was a sufferer
from stomach tr eubie, so acute.
that the effort to digest ordinary'.
food gave me groat pain, and
brought on a condition of such ex-
treme nervousness that I could not
be Io£t alone. I thought I should
eertainly become insane. I was
so reduced in flesh that I was little
better than a living; skeleton. The
doctors failed to give mo relief and.
S despaired of recovery.
"One day onr groeerymafl left a
package of Grape -;hilts feed by mis-
take, so I tried some for dinner. 1
was surprised to find that it satis.-
fiet1 my appetite and gave nie no
distress whatever, The next areal
1 ate of it again, and to be brief,
1 have lived for the past year a,1M
most exclusively on Grape -Nuts. It
has provedto be a most healthful
and appetizing food, perfectly
adapted to the requirements ofonly
system.
"Grape -Nuts isnob only easily
digested and assimilated, but 1
And that since I have been nsing
it 1 am able to eat anything else, my
appetite fancies, without trouble
from indigestion. The stomach
traluble and nervousness have left
nre, 1 have regained my plurnp-
ness and my views of life are no
longer despondent and gloomy.
Other members of my family,
especially my husband, (whose old
enemy 'heart -burn,' bas been van-
quished) have also derived great
benefit from the use of Grape -Nuts
food` and we think no morning meal
complete without it." Name given
by Canadian Pest= Co., Windsor,
Ont.
"There's a reason," and it is ex-
plained in the little book, "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new ono
appears from time to time. They .are
genuine, true, and full of human lntoreit
LONE MAN IIELD UP 30 PEOPLE
Daring li'orll of Unmasked Bandit
in Vancouver.
A despatch from Vancouver, B.
C., says: The most spectacular and
the boldest hold-up in the city's re-
cent wave of crime occurred short-
ly after 9 o'clock on Thursday night
-when a lone bandit armed', but un-
masked, entered McIntyre's cafe in
Seymour street, one of the largest
in the city, and flourished his re-
volver at the heads of thirty. men
and' women seated at, the tables.
' --"The bandit had apparently awaited
his ,opportunity:, which, came when
the cashier was called to the tele-
phone. Be dashed through the
front door, made his haul in a. few
moments' and disappeared.
Has the ``I3IseleKnight's
coupe toyo11r hoi e 7
7,et, hfiri show' 'you"the
quick and easy way to shine
the'. stoves.
'` Black. Knight" tapes
all' the liard'werl> and dirty'
work out of stove polis11ii1b•. »
It's a paste -so there Is
110 watery mixture to be
repared.:
Iasi; a few rubs w„Ili cloth or
sh brings, a mirror-like shine
ih� y<apotl call She Y'>31t1G@+'+s
ROBBED BY THUGS.
Montreal Main Vietun of a Daring
hold -u p.
A despatch from 'Montreal says:
A hold-up of a most desperate type,
took place on St. Antoine street on
Thursday evening, when Isaac
Cooper of. Point St. Charles was
waylaid by two young highway-
men, assaulted and ,:'1 ebbed, One
ofthe thug's struck Cdeper'over the
head *with' a- sandbag, 'and then` held •
rhilsi..by, .the' .:throat against ;:-a=wall
while the other went through his
pockets, only' securing a few keys,
however. The thugs escaped.
'q -
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -Winter stock. 52.75 to 12.50
nor
barrel.
Beans' -Small lots of hand picked, $2,35
to 52,40 per bushel.,
Ifenoy--Extracted. in tins, 11 to 12c Per
lb. Combe, 52.50 to $2,75.
Baled nay -Na. 1 at 516,50 to 517, on
track, and '4o. 2 et 514 to 515.
Baled Straw -$5 to 59, on track, To'
Couto,
Potatoes --Gar lots in bass, 51,55, -std
Debar,^,res at 51,60 to 51,70, Out-of.8torc.
INCREASE IN CUSTOMS.
Receipts for January Reached Total
of $6,598,193.$4.
A despatch ficin Ottawa says
The. Customs receipts,fer the month
of January show an increase of over
three quarters of a million as.corn-
pared wtih the revenues for the
corresponding' period -of the last
fiscal year. The receipts totalled
$6,598,193,84' `as against $5,783,-
82,2.68, an, increase of $814,371:16.
The increase forthe ten months
amounts to the gratifying, sum of
511359 911.17, ; the figures being
for 1911 12, `=pro 268, 252 08, r; and for:
1910-11,. $38,908,307 91,•
two •:-T1R...,s;.
MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS ARE
EVEN SAFER THAN RAILROAD
MORTGAGE BONDS
During Bad Times 'of Railroad Finanotn
140 Equipment Bondholder Has i•oet
Principal or Interest-4gquipnient *eve-
able' and Can he Sold to Other” Com-
panics--Raitrcads Cannot- Operate W1th ,l
out 'Care -Courts ieaye Ruled, to Class
• Them with Proferred Claims - Ahead of
Mortgage Bonds.
TheArt � t'cIe contr b ted hg "'Inventor'
ore for the tole purpose of guiding, pros',
benne$ Investors, avid: if 'rroseible of Bair
int them. from losing a money tl,rnr'wh
elecieg it is "wild -cat- ,•nterprlsda. The
impartial and reliable rt:erecter of the
information may be relied upon, The
writer of these article-, and the publisher
of this paper have no interests to servo
In copeeetien -with 0341 matter other than.'
those 01 -the reader -
My -"Investor.")
71 is evident front z+hat was said Mast
reek that equipment bowie dieter in two
tportant respects, from all other elaeeek
railroad issues, First. the title to the
property which secures the )rends does
not vest in the eailroad (but with a tens -
el;
er
tand � - theproperty is znoy*
e lo t
Gond. P
�n y
1n
3t
,. a
a and u Y,
k e r not d � ORO w 1.
dfide t , nY 1
Asa result of these two points, th0 hold^
ors Qf equipment betide are in a decided-
ly more ivdvautageous peeitien than the;
holders of the utortgane bonds in, the
event of the railroad becoming ank-
rupt.
"If a raItread is unable to meet its in-
teresi charges," writes an authority, "fhe
nlori;age bondholders ean rarely de bet-
ter than have areceiver appointee) wh.
will operate tate reilroad fn their inter•,
e::t but if, with honest and efl1eient men-
ai;enaent. the railroad cannot be made ten
earn its inters charges, the mortgat;4
bondholders usually have to consent to
the ,cabin;; of their builds to a, point,
where the railroad can operate upon a
paying; basis.'
15 itlz the helaera at erauipment bonds
the ease is quite different, If elto receiv,
er d`e amts upon their bonnier they nava,
gale to dir€et the trustee ea enter 1
oosytssion of the equipment and, ee
51.65 to $1,75,' or lease it to seine outer railroad.. (It;
Pouliry--wlraleta)e 1lrices 01 c2toioe will be remembered that the equipment,
dressed poultry;--Chiekcetien 35 in 17e Icer+ to held by a trustee and leased to the
l
lb.; fowl, 13 to lona r;iucl�5. 15 to 16e; ge0ee,1 railroad until such 'time as it has been.
E14TPEROR'S EQUINE:GtiEST.' •
1'n . animal -belong rig to the •" Ro-
man,:E'Mperpr: C'allg,u'la; was; stabled
in a palace;in a'marble, fed
at an' ivory hanger' with' gih3'eel
oats, acid was guarded when asle'ep
by soldiers. And every day it rdefit,
to dine with the Emperor. Wheal
another" steed belonging, to; <a later
)Ionian emperor—diet, it was buried
with 'royal honors; Ai... manse,
enol ty,&s ereetecl
et an,iiher ;1am„otz
ilto,y `{eo,ngecl td:
rest. Tt "would
13 to 14e; ducks. 15 to 16e; geese, 13 to
Ile; turkeys,, 20 to 21e. Rive poultry'
about 2e loser than the abo5 e,
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.
Butter -Dairy. choice, in wrappers, s
to 30e; large rolls. 28 to 29e, and inferior,
tubs.' 10 to 12e. Creamery quoted at 34
to 350 for rolls, and 32 to 33o for eolids,
per lb. •
Egg et -Fre sh-gutltered, '10liyerea here,
35c, in -case lots.
Oheesci-Bni•3o quoted at 16e, ,and twin8
sit 161.lo per lb.
1700 PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 111.2 to 112.4o per
Ib., in case lets. Pork -Short tut, $22.50;
do.. mess, $19.50 to $20. hams -Medium
to light, 16 to 161.2e; heavy, 14 to 141.2e;
rolls, 103-4 to 110; breakfast bacon, 16 to
170; baoks,',.19 to 20e,
Lard--Ticrees, 11 3.4e; tube,: 12a; pails,
121.4e. o
MONTREAL 3f'Altl 1O'1'S. °.
Montreal, Feb. 6, -Oats -Canadian West-
ern. No. 2, 501-2 to 51e; do., No, 3, 481.2
to 49e; extra No. 1 feed, 491.2 to 50c; No.
2 lei k1 white, 48 to 481-2o; do., :Noe 47
to 471.2e; do., No. 4, 46 to 461-2c. Barley -
98c. to 51.00. Buckwheat -No. 2,
72 to 13e. 'Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat
patents, firsts, 55.60; do., seconds, $5.10;
do., strong bakers', 54.90; Winter patents,
choice, $4 85 to 55.10; straight rollers, 54.-
40
4:40 to $4,50; do, bags. 52.05'ty 52.15. Rolled
oats -Barrels, 54,85; do., bags 90 lbs., 52.-
30.
2:30. Bran, $23 to $24. Shorts, $25' :to $25.
Middlings, $28. hlouiliie, $28 to $34. liar'
-No. 2, • per 'ton; car, lots, % 515 to $15.50
Cheese -Finest westerns, 151.4,etre ,_151.2c
do.. easterns, " 1412 to 15c.' Butter=Choir
est creamery'.` 33-eco=`341 do.,'. a°ednads,' 32
to' 321-20. Eggs -Fresh, 45 to .50c; do.,
-selected, 38'.t6r4Qe ;.do.; No, 1 §tock, 33 to'
35e. Potatoes per bag, .ear lots, 41.70.
UNITED STATES MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 6. -Gash :wheat -No. 1
had. $1,061.2; Nii: 1 Northern, $1.051-2'
to $1.06; No. 2 Northern $1.031.2 to 51.04;
-No. 3 wheat, $1.01 1-2 'to $1.02:- May, $1.06 to
$1.061.8; July, $1.0 3.4 to $1.06'7.8. Corn -
No" 3 yellow, 64e. Oats -Re.' 3 ,white,
48 7-8c. Rye -No. 2, Ole. Bran -$24.50 to
$24.75. Flour -First ;;patents, _$5.20 to '$5.-1-
-50;1
5:'1•50;' second • patents, $4.85, to' $5.10; first
clears, $3.60''to $3.9t1; second clears, $2.-'
50 to '$2.90,.
Buffalo, Feb. 6. -Spring .wheat -No. 1
Northern, carloads, store,. $1.161.4; Win-
ter, No. 2 red, 51.03; No. 3 red, $1.00; No.`
2 white, 51.03. Corn --No., 3 yellow, 70e;
No. 4 yellow, 68 1-2c, all on track through
billed. Oats --No, 2 white, 551.2c; No. 3.
white, 50"; No 4- white54c. Barley
�1 altiiig 51,20' to 51.35.
fully' pall for. i.e., until the last equip,
meat bend secured on %bat nartienlar
let of equipment has been redeemed. Tben
the raiiroed, awns it outright and not un-
til then does it own any part thereof,
The knowledge t7utt the bondholders
have this power has made the instances
where it became necessary to use it very
Sew indeed, The reasons are almost
obvious.
The equipment of a railroad is essee.
tial to its operation. Halls and terruln-
als are merely the ;thou aa it were. the
equipment constitutes the supply of tools.
If, therefore, the reoeiver were deprived
of the etinhunent it would he utterly lin.
Possible to satisfy the road's creditors, as
the road couldn't be operated.
The result' of this boas been that in" ' the
States (there has so far been no orea.
-ion in Canada to adjudicate on this
matter) the courts, both State and 3'ed-
eral. have ruled that the necessary equip -
=cut of a bankrupt railroad most he
preserved. They have moreover "placed
the ebarges for prineipal and inter-
est of equipment obligations,"
writes Mr, Henry. of the' Guaranty Trod.
Co. of New York "upon an equality with.
charges for wages, :materials. and other
operating expenses and in priority to 'in-
terest of even first mortgage bonds."
As a result, equipment bonds: hnve made
a remarkable record during times or
stress in, railroad eircles, Between the
Rears 1888 and 1905 took piano the prin-
.cipal railroad troubles z•+ the States. A
cheep' search has been made of all re-
organizations during that period end it
Was discovered that "sixteen different
railroads, aggregating nearly one hun-
dred thousau'tl miles, and located in wide-
ly different parts, of the country had out-
standing
utstanding epuipinent bonds at the time of
default. ';3N e EVERY.e CASE TIIE . PRIN
CIPAL Alin INTEREST OP EQUIPMENT
BONDS WERE • PATDe*IN FULL "WHILE
ALL, 0T/1EIIr;SECURITIES, 'i4TTI1 A FEW
EXCEPTION$: LL WIRE - REDUCED IN
*RATZeOR 41gon2 Pr OR' ii0T1I." . Two ' of
r a''
these aflr0ads,wtt 'is saiii,;offered" to the
" ` 1 WATER,
REMOVING PAIN"`,;
Di SiNFECTING 1 '
1.ET ,DRAIt4 $ETCH.;.
SOLD EVE:FLYWHERE
REFUSE. 5v134TITUT5,
hglders ,of euuiprnent bonds the option of
au ed;'antaf eons ex hange of securities,.
which am -Quoted to sore than prtwment
in
74 security, therefore, the facts frereie
set forth, justify the s ouclusipu that,
ettuipment betide possess seeerity equal
4F Superior to that of any' other form- 4
z-lro s
fz ad bonds. mach or aAfetF -of p ipal aft
orest,
LIVE STOCIO'`MARICE'.t'S.
1't '
rine•
' - 'D• ()VEEI1
it at Portsmouth Sitllil
fienri Alread of Ti111e
)-telt from London says
ng tkorge and ween Mary ar-
t. Pnrtsmotttrr on Sunday, 141
ri?txs akle.trcl of schedule time, on
their return from the trip tci Del,
hi, where his €ftajesty was crowned
as Emperor of India, The steamer
yacht Medina, with the Royal party
en hoard, arrived at $pithead at
lQ o'clock in the morning in a,
blinding snow storm, It Was known
that the steamship would be ill
ahead of titue,'but she was not Ira
)tented before' the evening and there
was no salute from the shore'bat-
teries, which were 'unprepared fn;
her. Queen -Mother Alexandra, 4n
other members of the Royal fowl
went to Portsmont n the evening
King a L lee . ,
to meet ON
_tel;,
EDY AT N
a
AT
,'STRE CTI ON C":A
£tap, flame
xte e—Loss $15
despatch from Saul.
Ont., say si: One burr
'hmeld, are homeless 164 writes up
line of the Algoma gA C
en
tr^T
tv, at - wlr: Lake, the result
il'bieh wept the base camp
zd
supplies of the Oboyle Bros.
Construction Company . early on.
Wednesday, Loss $15,000.
Montreal, Febt. cattle,'
cho;ce, $6•50 to $6°,75; :do„ podium, $4, to
55.50;.do. ,, common; .55-to,$3.75' butchers'
�eaitle;'`choice. covvs,'� 475' to%55.25,» do,
medium„, -55, -to $4,50; do:, t,bulis, 53:10:65;
milkers, choice, each, .575 to 580; do.,
' cern. and medium, each, 550 to -565 ; '.
springers, 530 to 545. Sheep, -ewes, $4.50
to $4.75; bucks and culls, $3.75 to x$4.25;
lambs, 5650 to 57. Boge, f,o.b; 57 to 57
25" Calves," 53 to 512.
Toronto, 1r'eb: 5.-1.00d to choice butcher
wry
teers Ind heifers sold from y6 to 5625, aztd+
um b'y gl er.,'oattic from 5-50 to AS tJOt<
; n ca fe ere 0' �t rr„jt1
tale
i:
.;e
sold for cantle
41,.64' an
aeti$rmer a
6ih+�tta�ta
1:
4'1
ryya > ,
eft $ 4iit.
;: of an old friend -
Fast
�'oasties
with cream.
Sweet, crisp bits of white
Indian, corn,,toastad .`to an
axipe5izing; g aIde`n brown,
A delightful food.forebreak-'
£est,; lunekt'.ar sulaper—always
i eti;ty , o serve," instantly, .from.;
;ihc package,
"Tile f lerriory. Lingers'
For a pleasing variation-,
sprinkle,• sonic :.tl,rape-Nuts
over a'saucer of, ostToast
les, then' arldej,C
combined .{laver:
thing to relnembe.
1lt
Canadian Postunn Cereal%Ca ,i
4d"i,idsor Lid2lib, Canadi
g
N
,1,
CLIIlh
105.
an(f C ?111tt $t
stomach.
• aptioll sf
ive more t
Offer to,.
ing your
le to situ to ilei
eep anythail oil "nlyr
doctor and It, craw
i&zlist said I d�tttlld 11«ot
n eight: or tr11 :laysz
g two hottles, f yoav
ulv appel
and the
d ie
Three People Drowned When Ice
iliitlge ,Gaye Way.
A despatch from Niagara Vatic,
Ont., says: The Jives of one woman
and two men who had ventured to
cross the river On Sunday, - on
the ice bridge were lost in the 'tu-
mult of waters .in the Whirlpool Ra-
pids, two miles below the falls, to
which ;point they had drifted on the
ice. Thousands witnessed the ;acci-
dent, but were helpless to render
aid, although every effort was
made. The victims were :--Eldridge
Staunton, secretary -treasurer of
the O. B. Staunton and 'Wilson Co.,
stationers, 50 Yonge Street, To-
ronto, Mrs. Eldridge Staunton.
Burrell Hecock, aged .17, of East'
117th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
A.REMA1IKABLE RECORD
The increase in \he sales of
"SALADA" Tea last year over
1910, amounted to over one million
and ninety thousand pounds. This
is one twenty-eighth part of the
entire Tea consumption of the Do-
minion—and,represents only one
year's increase in the eonsumption
of this popular: Tta.
boon tor: years, an
cold 'At tQ aflydlaee,
any lung trouble,
it Tari ' k'Th3 fur mat3.
tinct;&s, I remail), yo
FOREST RESERVE IN 110CEIES
Government Will :Appropriate
$110,000 for Expenses.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Following On the recommendations
of the Conservation Commission the
Government will et aside $110.000
te be expended this year on the new
Rocky Mountain forest reserve.
PROFITABLE POWER BONDS
egf Many of Canada's shrewdest and best informed investors have bought Western
Canada Power Co. Bonds. At their present price of 90 they pay over 5;4%.
The plant is located 35 miles from the growing cities of ancouver an _ ew
Westminster, B.C. and has secured perpetual water rights from gotiernment„
Can develop /00,000 H.P. as demand increases and should earn this year three
times bond interest: Engineer in charge, R. F. Hayward successfully constructed
Mexican Light Heat & Power Co. In addition to high rate of interest bonds
should appreciate consideiably in next . year. Directorate includes Sir Max
Aitken; C. H. Cahan ; A. R.. Doble, Secretary Bank of Montreal; Jno. Hendry;
Wm. McNeill, Vancouver; Mr. Campbell Sw,eeney, Manager Bank of Montreal,
Vancouver. This is an exceptional investment opportunity from standpoint of
both security and interest. Write us for full particulars.
ROYAL c
SECURITIES
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING . ,YONGE,,,ALotiNDQ-0:0;tni 1:.)- STREETS
moNTRAL7OU'TE°BRCC)-.1?*::/-171FAX-CrilTAWA
We
Italie Prepared a Comprehensive
entitled :
art ard Calla
-hich contains full particulars an gard twenty-
nine leading companies whose securities are listed
on the Montreal and Toronto Steck "Exchanges.
Amoilg the comnani.es dealt with arc the following,
CANADIAN Ii00011CTIVE DOW1IITION STEEL CORP.
RIO JANEIRO SHAWINIGAN WATER POWER
This booklet ,should be of great service to aii3,olie in-
terested in, stock e,xclia,nge sectiritieE.
Cory -mailed free on reque
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