davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
sln.d capital Of the short lines mentioned is ssss,
taa no 100
cENTRALs PENNSYLVANIA INTEREST,"
NEW CONTROL or FOUR HUNDRED MILES or
FREIGHT RoUTEs-ro NJ OPERATED
WITH THE READING ROAD.
cENTRAL,s Pc!


WITH THE READING ROAD
Heading Penn. MAY II (SpeciaD The deal Of N.
Newark Central Railroad. by which I, has oh
tanned control of the Fall Brook and Beach crsok
line. over four hundred miles in length. IN the
Western part ~ the State Ia OF great importance
10 Eastern Pennsyivania. and especially - tina
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad and branches
The new directors Of the Beach Creek company
include Cornelius Vanderbilt. William X. Wander.
bit Chauncey NJ. Depew and George y Bssr N.
latter OF this city of the general managers OF
the Philadelphia and Reading
The Fail Brook system has now gone out % en-.
,stence and n will hereafter be known ~ the Penn
syivsnia division OF the New-fork Central Pan.
road The latter thus secures an independent os,
10, for vast amount 81 freight which q has h..n
turning over 10 other lines The freigh, will now n.
transported over the Reading road with which
the New-York Central In now 40 closely Identified
and brought down over the mgin line through this
city for Philadelphia and other points touched by
the company and is allies
n was probably in anticipation ~ this Increased
traffc that the Reading company has made I'm.
portant improvements recently what n known al
its Little schuylkill Road has had double track.
laid and new and stronger bridges erected along
the entire line. The Reading company has Just al.
vertsed for thousand men for the purpose ~
grading and putting double tracks on rs Csiaws.s
branch from Milton 70 Pottsgrove Nearly dozen
long sldings are TO be laid between Wi.amsDort
and East Mahanoy Junction. These improvements
have been found absolutely necessary IN order 10
handle the enormous frsish, t1Sfne that Is non
Creek Railroad viii be transferred 10 Nsw-York
secure cheaper fuel being enabled 10 tap 49,
bltuminous regions OF this State over rs line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
PLANS OF THE PLOUGH TRUST.

EIGHTY PER CENT OF COMPANIES SAID TO HAVE
GIVEN oPTroNs-PR1cEs NOT TO BE RAISED
Chicago, May ia dispatch TO 1.-THE Tribune
from Moline. Ill, says:
Additional information has been given out about
the plough combination now being formed Ac-
cording to this information II is said that 80 per
rent Of the plough firms of the country have given
options TO ex-Judge William A. Vincent, OF Chi
oaEo who is promoting the enterprise; tnat the
United States Mortgage and Trust Company OF
New-York is furnishing the money, ana thAt
Messrs Alexander and Green, Of the same CITY,
are representing the Eastern end OF the enterprise
Deere e. Co. of this city, and the ROCK lsland
Plough Company, Of Rock Island, have given OPP
tions So far the Moline Plough Company has not
given an option but the failure to do so is said to
be a difference rather than opposition to consoda-
zion. It has been learned that some OF the other
companies which have given options are the Brad
ley Manufacturing Company. OF Ksnka Kee; Psrlin
& Orendorn Plough Company. OF Canton, ILL.,;
Sattey Manufacturing Company, Of Springfield,
Ill; Pekin Plough Company, OF Dixon, H.; Fuller
e. Johnson OF Madison Wis; J. Thompson & Sons,
OF Belot Wis Gale Manufacturing Company. OF
Albion. Mich; Peru Plough Company Of Peru, ~;
{ Gibbs of canton Ohio: Syracuse Plough Com
pany, OF Syracuse. n y; Morrison Manufacturing I I
Company Of Fort Mad d Lowe IA, and Eagle Man
The rev company is to be called the American IAN
laws OF New-Jersey. It is explained by Charles H.
Deere that It Is not the intention of the combna-
tion to increase prices. but that on the contrary
II is the intention OF the company materially to
duce prices TO the consumer. and that this can be
e9ps Ga Of the n great in the cost
take long steps in. the direction Of cooperation
and IL is the intention to afford all persons
ployed in the plough manufa factories an opportunity
10 purchase as much stock as they desire. so that
be mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS ELECTION

meeting % the Medical Association OF the CITY OF
New-York was held Wednesday evening in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for the purpose Of completing the
organization The new association is composed
OF members from the FIVE boroughs that compr,s.
the city DR.. s. II. W. Mcleod presided. Tho
following officers were elected: DIR. j. d. Rush
more. Brooklyn. vice president: Dr. r. p. Porter.
recording secretary; DR. +. b. Ruggles correspond,
Ing secretary, and Dr. A. d. Ruggles, treauurer
Owing 10 the absence or DR. Austin Flint who
is ILL., and who was Of the prime movers In
forming the new association. the election OF pr4si-
dent was postponed until the next meeting which
Fifth Avenue Hotel ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TRENTON POTTERIES FLOURISHlhG.

NOPE oRnFps THAN CAN BE F1LLED-sooN
THERE WILL NOT BE AN IDLE KILN
Trenton. n. j. May II (speciaD.-The pottery
business was never better than at the present Tune
Orders for sanitary as well as for Fancy ana gem
eral ware are coming in faster than they can oe
filled There have been several heavy shipments
TO Cuba and Porto Rico. -, o...rios
,bat shut down for want Of business WITHIN tne
last wear or two will soon be in operation sgaln:
II was sold at receivers sale to-day 70 James
rams of the Greenwood Pottery. for sSS@ -
When the Eagle resumes business mere WI" nne r9e
t,ves in the CITY is over seven thousand, ana more
than half az them are working night as well as day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
RtTNORS OF CONSOLIDATION.

Chicago, May lit II stated upon GOOD authority
that the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy contem-
nlates an outright ownership OF several OF the most
important lines which now operated by 1t under
leases The roads that may be absorbed are the
Hannibal and st. Joseph. the ct. Louis. keokuk
and Northwestern, the Kansas City. st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs. the Chicago burlington ana
Kansas City and the two narrow-sauge hnes' ,ne
p,yInston and Northwestern and the Burlington
: nd western In all OF these properties the Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy has controlllns inter
est by virtue Of It's holdings OF stock me COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

ADDED to-day round lot Of 1900 yards OF Printed
Corded Musins that makes present great collection
popular Cotton Dress Goods more complete The price
Sixteen Cents Yard
very sheer cotton fabric prettiy printed, the
resembling closely the corded silks now popular.
These are outright copies of foreign styles, and so like
them that you cannot tell the difference The imported
goods cost Csc. yard these, at regular price, Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
IRON AND STEEL COMPANY ORGANIZED.

ABOUT THIRTY-sIX SEPARATE CONCERNS ABB
soRBED-RANDoIPH s WARNER PRESIDENT
The organization Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company perfected yesterday, when all the
final details completed and directors and
officers elected. The board of directors consists
Of August Belmont. Myron c. Wick. president of
the Union Iron and Steel Company OF Youngs-
town. Ohio; Grant B. Schey, OF the banking house
OF Moore & Schley. this city; Randolph s. Warner
formerly Of tho King Gilbert Company OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio: George r. Sheldon, the New York
banker who was active In underwriting the stock
OF the company; J. G. Caldwell, Of the Birming
ham Rolling Mills Birmingham. Ala; G. Watson
French, of the Sylvan Steel Company Moline. ILL., (;
Alexis W. Thompson. Of the Atlantic Iron and
Steel Company, Newcastle Penn; John F. Tay-
lor. OF the Brown Bonnell Company Youngstown.
Ohio T. A. Meysenburg. Of the Tudor Iron Works,
ST. Louis; L. f. Cochran. Of the Andrews Broth
ers Company, Youngstown. Ohio: James c. Corns.
OF the Corns Iron and Steel Company. Massilon,
Ohio II. ". Hassinger, OF the Alabama Rolling
Mil Company. Birmingham, Ala: p l.. Kimberly.
of Newcastle. Penn; George NJ. Bard, Of the
Indiana Iron Company, Muncie. Ind Samuel
Thomas Of the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing
Company. Birmingham, Ala. S. J. Llewellyn of the
Inland Iron and Forge Company, Chicago; and
& Fischer Of chicago Mr. Rubens brought these
important interests together. Altogether, about
thlrty-six separate and distinct concerns have been
absorbed and negotia lions are pending with sew
eral Others in the West and Southwest
President Randolph s. Warner. first wce-presi
dent. George D. Wicke; second vice-presldent
GoTns: fourth president George NJ Bard: sec
rotary. Silas J. Llewellyn treasurer, John f. Tsy
On recommendation OF the Executive Committee
1t decided to grant an advance in wages of rs
vance in finished material There will be no ad-
vance in the price Of goods. 1t Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
BANK TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL.

The directors Of the National Bank OF North
America one Of the Oldest and most conservative
financial institutions In this city. announced yester
day their purpose 10 increase its capital from $4,000
20 100000 the increase TO be made out OF its own
profits The surplus will remain the same be-
fore $4,000. meeting Of the stockholders has
teen called for June IA 10 ratfy the action OF the
directors No doubt Is entertained that the increase
wifi be approved. The deposits OF the bank aSgre-
cate over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TRANSFER OF ROLLING MILLS.

LARGE PURCHASES OF REPUBLIC IRON AND
STEEL COMPANY.
birmingham, Ala, May II (SpeciaD.-At a meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of the Birmingham Rolling
Mills held to-day, arrangements perfected for
turning over the property TO the Republic Iron
end Steel Company. Provision made to pay
the preferred stockholders in full and also the
creditors Of the company, q total amount of abox
$4,000. The formal transfer of the property will
take place In the next TWO or three days and the
mill will then resume operations. The new owners
VIII deposit $4,000 and make $4,000 bond TO the
courts to pay all claims and costs: will pay 10 the
and will also buy the stock on hand at market
cost This will make the property cost the Repub-
die company about $500 900. The company has taken
cup a 10000 mortgage the Gate City Rolling
MIL. and will now assume possession of that
tplant, and the Birmingham Rolling Mil and Pho
lneer furnaces. mines, coke and railroads at
"a total cost OF about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
rprsr cOvpAyY ~ BALTIMORE

Baltimore May II CspeciaD.-Nearly every w.eA
a new trust company IL organized In this city
To-day II was the Atlantic Trust and Deposi,
Company william T Master. who defeated
for reelection at the recent city election Tor
Mayor. has accepted the presidency OF the new
company Mr. Master Is also director u the
American National Bank and president OF Tho
Columbian iron Works. N II understood that he
will Immediately enter upon the discharge OF his
new duties The Atlantic company will begin ousl.
ness with a paid-up capital stock OF 800 90 and
surplus Of 500 oo. and will shortly increase each
N Il O<Dnf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
LARGE RAILWAY CONTRACT MADE.

Chattanooga Tenn. May II (SpecaD.-F. s. Gan
non. general manager Of the Southern Railway. an
nounced here to-day that business in the South had
so greatly increased that he had just let the con-
tract for % new locomotives 1000 new freightcars
snd Il messenger coaches Mr.. Cannon said he
had purchased IL 900 tons of S0-pound steel rails
and had over 500 0o worth Of work on steel bridges
sgoing on In the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
ruEJr7S HOWE A BANKRUPT.

Jun,us Howe. theatrical manager. OF NO. NH west
Twentv-fourth-st who has been managing Motner
Goose at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. wnicn
closed on Wednesday night through nnanciai
troubles. fled a petition in bankruptcy YESTERDAY:
His liza bilites are ss1 s52 About $4,000 was incurred
this year. principally in connection win Mu'ne ,.
-. " rha debts were contracted In Newly ork.
Philadelphia, Chicago, ST. PAU. 1opeha' Ne"
Orleans and San Francisco. ,u. ...ox. md
Among the creditors are twenty elght ACTORS anu
.ctresses and one hundred singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
4 STORAGE BATTERY RESTRAINED.

Judge Colt Of the United States Circuit Court. IN
the District Of Massachusetts,. has granted on petit
tion of the Electric Storage Battery Company,
preliminary Injunction restraining the Hatch Stor
age Battery Company from making. selling or using
On any manner any process for making secondary
BATTERIES ard secondary battery elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
coppEP COMPANY FORMED.

The Union Copper Mining Company. with capt.
tai Of soooCcO yesterday filed articles OF incorpora
ton In the County Clerks office. at Newark Inc
object Of the company is to mine, mill concentrate
convert smelt and prepare for market manufacture
SELL exchange and deal in gold, silver copper Ieau'
,,rc brass iron steel and all kinds OF metal The
corporators are Waller G. Newman, Byron b. STRAIT
ton and Temple Taylor Berdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

At the office of the United States Rubber Com
pany and the Rubber Goods Manufacturing COM
pany in this city, 1t said yesterday that noun
ing was known Of the Manufacturers Rupoer
,-or,nary inc, ,ncornorated at Trenton. The OFF,
Gals OF the United States Rubber Company de-
clared tina; the new company had aosoiu'eV ho
connection with theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
WITH A CAPITAL OF 5000. 900.

Trenton N. j.. May 1.-THE Manufacturers huo-
Der Company capital 100000. was incorporated
here to-day to manufacture and deal in rubber
The corporators are Josiah II. Dubois. william
J. Jackson A. Thompson Dukes and Crayton H.
Patt, of Camden. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY TAXES IN MICHIGAN
vAoAR BILL. PASSES sDNATp-PrNoREE LIKELY
TO VETO THE MEASURE


TO VETO THE MEASURE
Lansing Mich. May 1.-THE wagar bill for tax
ing earnings Of railroads which Is intended In
measure to take the place OF the Pinsree-Atknson
railroad taxation act declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court passed the Senate to-day and
went 10 the Houre where II was referred 10
committee with instructions 10 report II out to-
morrow Under It's provisions railroad taxes are
graded according to the gross income mile IN
creased somewhat from the present rates under
the same system.
This BILL as variousy amended. is far from sat
lsfactory to Governor Pingree. as N enacted "
will increase tho tax receipts from railroahs IN
only y small degree. The Governor VIII veto any
measure concerning railroad TAXATION uni"ss
resolution submitting 10 the people the auesuon y,
a revision NJ the State Constitution he passed AZ
the same time. The Governors intention IS 10
have the State Constitution so amended tnst
law similar the Atkinson act. under wnicn tns
railroads can he taxed upon their values lnstea1
OF their earnings. will withstand the scrutiny OF
the Supreme Court. taxation bill to meet me
Governors approval. must also PROVIDE TOT o'a'o
Assessing Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
SEWER-PIPE COMPANY FORMED.

Dover. Del. May 11.-Secretary OF STATE HUGHES
TODAY issued a certificate of incorporation to the
Eodarsl sewerpine Company Of Akron. Ohio. The
can,taI stock of the company is placed at 100000
orS among the Incorporators named Is John Nc
CIeaye OF Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPhEfIS'

p.,.rr,r1 IN tina competition between American
Avn. for patronage In Scotland. the American Con-
sul at Edinburgh says that the man VINO dehvers
his goods nearest to the consumer mas the oes'
chance IT costs only trife more TO send 10 "'as-
cow or Edinburgh from the United States than 10
Iondon or Liverpool But TO transship from either
=, tho latter points to Scotland doubles the trans
nortation charges The representative OF an Amerl-
can manufacturing house. who was statloneu IN
London recently severed ms nt tSe pr,ces given
by another firm which shipped directly 10 SCOT
fish port.
An extended and detailed report on the trade In
cotton goods In Colombia has just been made by
the United States Consul at Barrenquilla lie de-
scrhes the kinds OF muslin and sheetngs most In
pears that at present England sells COLOMBIA nearly
70 per cent Of the cotton cloth used by the latter
and the United States only about II per cent
President Roca Of the Argentine Republic. while
ordering guns and ammunition from Germany. has
also purchased the material for railroad FIVE
hundred niles long II is to be operated for strate-
gic purposes. In the possible war win ChiiiA Dut
otherwise for commerce. No explanation is onered
for the contract going to other than North Amerl-
can manufacturers.
Venezuela gets her straw hats from Italy. but
the other kinds mostly come from Germany. France
and England sell few but only OF the mos. costly
and stylish varieties. The Venezuelan Herald"
declares that steamship from Europe arrives
, almost every day at prominent Venezueian port,
while the only line to and from the United States
furnishes GENT monthly service. It's charges do
not greatly encourage importation from this coun-
try.
Several towns Boston are to have steam
motor omnbuses soon. to run in streets where there
are no cars present. The first line go into
operation will probably be that in Winthrop. Lynn
and Nahant are 10 be connected with similar line.
In Winthrop fve-cent fare will be asked. but for
children during school hours there will be half
fare.
According to THE Manufacturer philadelphia.
England France and Germany have regular travel
ling statesmen who visit Mexican trade centres
every three months. and they get the cream Of the
business. The American manufacturer Is apt to go
himself. primarily for his health, and without any
knowledge of the language Of the people with
whom he wants to deal.
Baltimore Is feeling little blue over her failure
to get the shipyards OF the company that is to
rival the Cramps and the Newport News concern
But the Monumental City has big canning in
dustry and this IL about to revive for the season
II gives employment to fifty thousand persons II is
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
s9s. 900. 900 ALL PAID IN.

Trenton, May 1.-THE American Steel HOOP COM
many Incorporated here last month filed to-day
certificate that its capital stock OF Sooooo is all
paid in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CANADA WANTS TIE FINNS.

MEASURES TAKEN TO SECURE A SHARE OF THE
EXPECTED IMMIGRATION.
Montreal, May II (SpecaD.-The Canadian Gov
eminent is we'll satisfied with the Doukhobors
who recently settled In the Canadian Northwest
that II is now laying plans for securing as much
as possible Of the immigration from Finland which
IT is expected will result from the abrogation by
Russia Of the self-governing powers of the Duchy.
II has commissioned Professor Mavor, OF Toronto
University 10 go to Finland this summer and re-
port exhaustively on the situation. 1t was Pro-
lessor MAYOR VINO was primarily responsible for
bringing out the Doukhobors He first drew Count
Toist9is attention TO Canada as a likely refuge for
his followers. and also succeeded In interesting tho
Canadian Government In their behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NEW LAKE SHORE STATION AT

Toledo. MAY lo-The directors NJ the Lake Shore
system have given an order IN their New-fork
architects prepare plans for the finest station on
their system 10 be erected at this point. II ~
said to be the intention OF the Vanderbilts 70 nave
the best terminal in the world at the ONO Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

Leo and Emanuel Stern. who composed the nrm
30 Iso stern &, Bro formerly manufacturers OF
sb,rts and shirt waists at No. 6sS Broadway naNe
Sed netition in bankruptcy with Liabilities szi9s'
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
srop.ovER pRIv1LEGEs ON THE p. AND Q

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. nj the request
OF numerous business organizations of Baltimore
and Philadelphia has arranged for n ten-day stop
over at each OF those cities under the usual pro
cedure Of the passenger deposting the ticket win
the ticket agent upon his arrival. The Baliimore
o. az" WasHineton BaitImore and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Charles G. Judson. builder. or NO. o4z ou Eicn
o,as-ave has fled petition in bankruptcy with
Int. ,ooo go and no assets OF the liabilities
s1a1 ,6o Is secured by bond and mortgage on prop
erty in Eighty fifth and One .hundredtn sts'' io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
Golf Capes for
This Weather

Golf Cspes for w was 1n'' 6 nD' ' fo,
ms Weatner warmer weather yet.
There's no Summer without its east winds
and chilly squalls. The woman with the
golf cape is the woman indifferent to weather
conditions.
We introduced the golf cape as a ready
to-wear garment and its instant popularity
has endorsed our first opinion Of its merits.
We show a great many sorts, some inn
ported, some of domestic make, but all ex-
elusive in style. All at prices from Sc to
$3.50.
Second Floor Broadway.
,., The new imported short
onOIt ! 'o'I"C' understands are made
Pett'COdtS with deep ruffes and
handsomely embroidered edges. They
come in albatross in light shades, in silk
striped and in plain French hannels, IS
to SIS.
We are also showing some prettily en-
broidered or shell stitched petticoats Of
French flannel at ST.. so to So. so.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Interesting Sale of ", and thew
Imported COrsets are 10 90 at half
prices. Draw your own conclusions as 70
how long they will last. Lillian, P. D. and
c. P. corsets of sateen, coutl, satin and SILK.
in plain and fancy colors; all sizes, but not
in each style; mostly in long waists, though
there are some short waists in the COLLECTION.
Prices 81. so to $40, instead OF So to S2O'
Also an excellent variety of moderately
priced Lillian corsets around the 81 and ~
marks. Over 80 styles of these. and we
think them the best corsets made.
Second noor Tenth street
,uL,.. Attractively made waists
and D;o"e in the latest styles New
a.u r,!uc effects in plating and en-
o"'Ft'"a'stS broidery. inexpensive
Some prices:
OF LAWN
At 7,c.-slouse front square yos. and plated N''s'
aundered collars and cuffs -
At sHem.ti,ehed; blouse 'front.' double poinsa "a
CUTS
A, si2S-Bouse front. with rows Of inssrtios t,a no
sertion over shoulders: detachable collar and Guns
At si5o-Biouse front with yoke Of rows OF inseussS
coming over shoulders; pointed yoke ana p"
back: detachable collar and GUNS.
M5ssloSss front With Sl.;,s' s Of tss.cssas
collar and GUNS.
others up to $3.50.
OF WHITE ProUE
76cBlouse front; yoke and plated back: dstaens'"
Numbered collar and soft Guns -, "a
plated back: detachable collar and sundered cum
At sibO-Hesvy ribbed full 'front.' pointeh yoksr
plated back: detachable Numbered collar ana CUE us
At S225-Bouse front with yoke coming over snoss3
edged with fine embroidery; pointed yoke ana p'@i'~
Others 20 81
Second aoor Fourth avenue.
For Photographers Sat,,rd.w al day
Amateur lone further
and Professional demons trations
Of the speed, ease and beauties of the Brao'
ley Platinum Paper.
This is a paper that we sell in huge guam.
titles. and we haven't heard anything ow
good of it yet It's advantages are:--o"
we'll let the demonstration detail them.
Basement,
NAMAkER
adway. 4th ave.. 9th and 10th IT.