davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
A Movement to the North

From Milwaukee Journal.
The world is beginning to realize the
true value of northern Wisconsin and
to see that, instead of it's being a
sandy desert from which all the values
were garnered when the pine was cut,
it is in reality great and valuable as
stock country. Gradually the work
of the railroads that own lands and of
settlers who have learned the value of
that deep even-tempered soil have
made this known. Now others are
learning this and are coming to us
with their famiShed stock from the
west, where there is neither food nor
drink for them, while up there the
grass is long. sweet and nutritious,
the waters cool and refreshing and the
streams bank full. This is shown by
the sales of lands made recently to
western stock men who were offered
lands and refused them years ago only
to come now and buy them for three
times the price. These men come
from the afflicted sections of the west
and will locate in the state. Northern
Wisconsin is blessed with very
equitable climate. 1t gets very cold
but the cold is not Of the penetrating
hlHu. LII SelS very warm, DuU the
warmth does not kill. The soil is
deep and Of a decomposed silicious
loam, and hay and grass and clover
grow abundantly without freezing.
There are no sudden changes and stock
can be put out earlier and left out
later in the year than in the southern
and more clayey counties And now
the drought afflicted are appreciating
this and will come where the terrible
Sirocco is unknown. That is indeed
an i'll wind, but it blows good to
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
A Cabinet Of Beautiful Photos.

Oswald Menzel, the photographer,
has cabinet full of new photographs
in front of his gallery On Front street.
They represent the latest style OF
ovals and platino or matt finish,
which mounted on stylish cards
produces a fine effect. Mr.. Menzel is
almost genius in his work with
children, manipulating the little
fellows so effectively as to bring out
naturally the best points about them
in picture. When passing by don't
fail to observe these new photographs
in his cabinet. All of his work is
good but he is specialist with child
ren.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
An Honor Conferred on Dr.. Byron Robinson.

At the joint meeting of the North
western Wisconsin and Fox River
Valley Medical Societies in Waupaca.
Aug. 13, DR.. Byron Robinson of
Chicago was honored by special vote
OF thanks for his valuable medical
discoveries and his original contribu-
tiOns to the science of medicine. DR..
Robinson is the author of seven
standard medical volumes and numer-
GUS original contributions to current
medical literature. For the past
dozen years he has been professor of
the diseases OF women and abdominal
surgery in several medical colleges.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
Hay Fever Can be Cured.

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Bunsen's Cream
Catarrhal to refund the money where
it fails to cure any case of hay fever
no matter of how long standing. One
application gives ease and rest. This
is a new discovery and is the only hay
fever remedy sold on a positive guar
antee-No cure, no pay. Price 50
cents. For sale by John E. Daly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
The Right Remedy.

Your druggist will refund your
money if Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey fails to cure. One dose brings
relief. Take a bottle and your cough
or cold will disappear. This is new
discovery and the only cough remedy
sold on a positive guarantee-No cure.
no pay For sale by John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
Why is a Newspaper Like a Woman?
The various answers are:

The various answers are:
Because both have to be known to
be appreciated.
Because it has to have some one to
run it..
Because both are good advertising
mediums
Because both have to be pressed. -
Because it sometimes changes it's
dress and tells tales"
The correct answer is: Because
every man should have one of his own,
and not be running after his neigh
bor'S.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
New Books in the Library.

ADULT.
Bailey-Lessons with Plants.
Barr-Mutable Many.
. CaStle-Pride of Jennico.,
Chaucer-Complete Works.
GisSlng-Charles Dickens-a critical
study.
Halevy-Abb Constantine.
Heard-RuSSian Church and Rus
sian dissent.
Nutt-Health and Hygiene for the
household.
Palmer-WayS of the service.
PrOctor-Russian Journey.
Robinson-Philippines.
Symonds-Age of the Despots.
Symonds-Fine Arts.
SymOnds-Revival of Learning.
French-On the Study of Words.
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Brooks-Godson of Lafayette.
Champney-Three Vassar Girls in
Russia and Turkey.
Song-Ways of WOod-foik.
Wilderness Ways.
Mother Goose complete rhymes and
jingles.
MunrOe-Canoemat
Pierson-Among the Pond People.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
Total disbursements

Leaving a balance on hand Of. s. Is 4S
This balance stands to the credit of
the Library Association at the First
National Bank and is hereby paid over
to you by check.
l also turn over to you Arpin's note
for $500, and ChaS. G. Ecklund's
note and mortgage upon which there
is a balance due as appears from the
note Of 81 ,2n0. There is also balance
due from the city upon a bond
executed by the city to the Library
Association and deposited with the
First National Bank, upon which
there is considerable balance now
due for interest and principal which
is shown by the said bond, the amount
of which l am now unable to state.
Yours Respectfully,
j. D. WITTER.
EX-TreaSurer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
I. B. SCOTT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Report of the Librarian and Treasurer for
Year Ending June 80, 1901

Below will be found the treaSurer'S
and librarians reports of the work of
the year ending June 80, 1901. We
wish to call the attention of our
readers to several notable facts in the
librarians report First the size of
the library. We have in our library
1914 books-nearly 800 more books
than the library of Stevens Point, a
city of twice our size. Ours is one of
the two libraries in the state which
has had an apprentice class and,
furnished to pupils instruction in
library science. In regard to the
circulation of books we quote from
the librarian report: "Grand Rapids
has population Of 4,5O0 and during
the last year the library has loaned
q, ,391 books, making a circulation of
nearly 5 books per capita. This does
not include the work done by people
in the reference department or the
people accommodated in the maga
zine room. We estimate that at least
%. 900 people have been served in the
library during the year covered from
July 1900 to July 1901. Eau Claire
with population of 1850 loaned
about books per capita and Stevens
Point the same, the latter showing a
larger ITdCUlOu ONoI Uudu Ldu
Claire. A little comparison with the
Stevens Point and Grand Rapids
librarians reports is interesting.
Stevens Point circulated 358 books on
sociology; Grand Rapids, 377; Stevens
Point, natural science, 419: Grand
Rapids. 62S: useful arts, Stevens
Point, Sc: Grand Rapids, 1919; fine arts,
Stevens Point, $50; Grand Rapids, 149;
literature, Stevens Point. S24; Grand
Rap ids, 905; German, Stevens Point,
129: Grand Rapids, 407. The following
are the Grand Rapids reports:
REPORTS OF EX-TREASURER J. D.
wITTER AND TREASURER 1. P.
WITTER.
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Jan. %, 1901.
To Isaac P. Witter, Treasurer of the
t. B. Scott Free Public Library.
Dear Sir:-I beg to report to you the
amount Of money received and paid
out as treasurer of the T. B. Scott
Free Public library from July 10, 1900,
(being the date of my annual report
to said library association) to Jan. %,
1901, to-wit:
RECEIPTS.
Amount on hand July 10, 1900. .$579 %
July II, 1900 allowed for inter-
est on balances. ...... ..... 60 90
Aug. q, 1900, received of Chas.
q. Ecklund ...... ...... LOG 33
Oct. 2, 1900, Arpin Interest,". IS 81
Total receipts. .... -. .S803 95
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
REPORT OF TREASURER.

July s, 1901. To the Board of
Directors of the T. B. Scott Free
Public Library. Gentlemen:- here
with submit to you my report of
money received and paid out as
Treasurer of the T. B. Scott Library
from Jan. @, 1901 to date, with the
report of J. D. Witter, Treasurer
given to me on Jan. %, 1901, they
together making the annual report of
the Treasurer as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 25, 1901 from J. D.
Witter. Ball.. -. .....S Is IS
Feb. 2, 1901, interest John
Arpin Lumber Go. (35OO).. So 81
Mar. I, 1901, from city (bond). 500 90
Mar. !, 1901. Int. city (bond). 1S5 10
May 5, 1901, city appropriation 500 90
June 3, 1901, Int. John Arpin
Lumber Co. (3500) ... 50 50
June 8, 1901, Int. allowed on
balance at bank. . 5 90
SI2o6 5I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-08-22
May 2. Mrs. Evans. ........... 30 90
- o

The city bond was originally $4,000,
81, 900 of which is still unpaid. and is
at the First National Bank for safe
keeping. Respectfully submitted.
ISAAC P. WITTER,
Treas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.
no THE PUBLIC.

A number of owners of hacks have
organized themselves into a union for
the purpose of suppressing, so far as
the union is concerned. all unlawful
acts on the part of its drivers, such
as have been reported to have been
perpetrated upon persons who have
hired hacks for the purpose of con-
venienee in conveying them to or from
any point in or out of the city.
The object of the union is to furnish
protection to all persons who may use
the hacks of the union. Any of its
members who shall be guilty Of any
offense or violations of the city ordi-
nances or the laws of the state while
in lawful pursuit of their business of
hackmen, or who shall wilfully take
advantage of any passenger in their
care, shall be prosecuted by the union
to the fullest extent of the law.
The hackmen of this organization
may be known by wearing hat badge
marked "Hackmen's Union" All such
hackmen wearing the badge of their
union can be relied upon by the gen.
eral public as being honest, reliable
and trustworthy, and will render pro-
lection to all of it's patrons.
The union has secured the services
of Mr.. George w. Owens as its legal
advisor and representative in all mat
ters of law.
Respectfully. T. S. r. Rivers, presi-
dent; w. K. Gallon, vice president;
]. S. Mcmillan, secretary; c. H. Ebbs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
TO CREATE ONE.

Its Duty to Examine All Applicants
for Perm "A nent License to Teach I'm
the schooIs-Gen. John b. GordO N,
Judge Henry b. TOmpkins and
Others Will Discuss Child Labor
Bill in Hall of House Tuesday
Night.
Atlanta, Nov. 23.-The House dispos-
ed of considerable business to-day
Many new bills were introduced and
large number of local measures were
passed. The most important bill intro
duced was that by Mr.. Barron of Jones
providing for the creation of state
board of educational examiners. Ac-
cording to the provisions Of the meas
ure, the Governor, six months after the
passage of the bill, is authorized to APP
point three competent persons, actually
engaged in educational work, to con-
stitute this board of examiners. The
duty of the board is to examine all APP
plicants for permanent licenses to
teach in the public schools of the state.
The examinations will be prepared by
the board and will be held on the first
Thursdays and Fridays in June of each
year.
During the session the bill by Mr..
Gress of Wilcox, providing that the
state shall erect a new depot on the
site of the present carshed in Atlanta
was read the second time.
Chairman Bower called a special
meeting of the Western and Atlantic
Committee to-day during the session
TO prepare a report on the Fielder depot
resolution requiring the lessee to put
the depot in good condition. The COM
mittee was in session only a short time
and submitted a report recommending
that the resolution be passed as amend
ed. The first amendment struck the
preamble of the resolution and the
other inserted the word inquiry" in
one of the sections so as to modify the
language used.
A resolution was adopted giving the
use of the hall Of the House on Tues
day evening to Judge Henry 3. Tomp-
kins, Gen. John B. Gordon and others,
who will discuss the child labor bill.
Among the bills passed was one by
Mr.. Johnson of the Fifth district to es-
tablish public school system in Ware
county, outside Of the city of Way
cross. The following bills were also
passed:
BY Mr.. Toomer OF Ware-A bill to
fix the license for selling spirituous, in
toxicant or malt liquors at wholesale
or retail in Ware county.
By Messrs. Mitchell and Wilkes of
Thomas-To incorporate the town OF
Coolidge.
By Mr.. knight of Berrien-To incor-
porate the town Of Lenox.
By Mr.. Naples of Mitchell-To pro-
vide for a system of public schools in
the town OF Pelham.
BY Mr.. Harper of Wayne--To amend
the charter of Jesup.
BY Mr. Hilton of Screven-To make
the town of Sylvania eligible to tie
list Of towns designated as state de-
positories.
The Senate was not in session.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

Murderer Used Man as Shield
Against officers Bullets.

Murderer Used Man as Shield
Against officers Bullets.
Sylvania, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Bill Miller.
a 200-pound negro. working with the
Mill Haven Company, was shot and
killed Thursday at Burton's Ferry on
the Savannah river by Joseph Graham.
3 detective from Montgomery county.
1t seems that Miller killed a white
man in Baker county eleven years ago.
and there has been a reward of 500
out for him since that time. He was
recently spotted by officer Graham,
and Thursday, in company with an
other white man, the detective walked
up Oh him at the ferry while he was
loading lumber on q raft. He ordered
him to surrender, and his assistant
went W to put the handouts on him.
AS he did so, the negro giant grabbed
him and held him securely with one
arm, while with the other, he drew
d pistol and commenced firing at Ora
ham. The first ball grazed the Off
GERS temple. and he ducked his head
and escaped the second, the negro in
the meanwhile keeping the young
white man as a shield in front of
him, to protect him from the officers
gun. At last the young man managed
to get his head down low, leaving the
negroes head exposed, and as he did
so, Graham sent a rife ball crashing
through mis- brain. killing him instant
ly. The body rolled down the bank,
and would have gone into the river,
had not the officers caught it. Miller
was evidently a desperate character,
and had told some of the negroes at
Mil Haven that he killed a white
man end a white woman before he
committed the murder in Baker
county
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


SMITH.-The relatives and friends
or Mrs. &iice Smith, are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, Indian, near Farm
street, this afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
TATE.-The relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Tate and family,
are invited TO attend the funeral of
the former from No. AIS Tattnall
street, at $3.50 o'clock. this morning.
VAN WAGENEN.-Friend of Mr..
vited to attend the funeral of Robert
Van Wagenen from his late residence.
4O1 Tattnall street, at O'Clock this
afternoon. Interment in Bonaventure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
HARRY C. TINDALL RELEASED.
Judge Roberts Takes Different View
from Judge Gambler.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 23.-Harry c. Tin
dali, who has been imprisoned for the
past four months for contempt of
court, under an order issued by Judge
John S. Gambler of Atlanta, was to-
day released on an order signed by
Judge Dave Roberts of the Oconee
Circuit Judge Roberts held upon
Tindalrs application for discharge
that to keep Tindall in Jail longer
would avail nothing, as it was plain to
the court that he had no earthly pow
er to make restitution for the $4,000
shortage, and that the law did not
contemplate that a man should be kept
in Jail for failing to obey an order of
court, when it was not in his power
to obey it. The case will now be APP
pealed, but Tindall is spending to-
night with his family and will hardly
be imprisoned again. He saws he will
make the money and pay up the short
age.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
TURKISH BATHS,

Corner Congress and Drayton Streets
Will be open on Fridays. for ladies
only, from 10 a. m until p. m.
The management has decided to keep
open each Friday evening for the ac-
commodation of the business women,
and, as numerous requests have been
made for evening bathing. all viii have
a chance to enjoy a winter luxury and
the benefits of much needed and
healthy institution.
Single baths, 81. Twelve tickets, SO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
FAKIRs RETURNED THE TRUNK.
Young Lady Teacher at vaIdosta
Makes Lucky Recovery.

"AACS hucAy AtcOFeFy.
Valdosta, Ca. Nov. PA rather Pc
culiar case came to light here this
morning. During the recent South
Georgia Fair a lady teacher for the
school at the Strickland Cotton Mills
reached Valdosta and was taken in
charge by Superintendent Merritt, who
had one Of the livery stables to send
her trunk to the cotton mills. The ne
gro drayman started to the mills and
passed by the fair grounds. One of the
fakirs doing business there ran out
and met the dray and claimed the
trunk. The negro turned 1t over to him,
supposing that he had been mistaken as
TO where to carry it. In the meantime.
the rightful owner of the trunk made
out claim for damages.
A day or so ago an agent of the sta
bic went to Jacksonville TO see IL he
could locate the trunk. He carried the
negro drsyman with him TO identify
the man 10 whom he gave II and also
10 identify the trunk. The man was
located al the Moorish theater," and
later the trunk was found there. A po-
hceman was summoned TO make ar
rests, after which the "theater" man
made an explanation that was satlsfac-
ny a. TIE same time returning the
trunk. He stated that he had engaged
girl here 10 join his aggregation and
that she promised 70 send out her trunk
az certain hour In the afternoon.
When he saw the draymen he suppos-
60 that was the trunk He proved his
statement BY parties who were known
here. ana the explanation was accept
ed
The young lady teacher was glad 20
recover her trunk ana upon examina-
non to-9ay n ~ said that n had not
teen opened Dy the people 20 wbom Il
was delivered BY mistake u was ~
tfAt thought that the fakirs were try
inS % steal ne trunk ana 80 contents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
DEATHS.


HEAGARTY.-Died, yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock, at No. 433 Barnard
street, Mrs. NJ. J. Heagarty; funeral
tomorrow.
MERRIHEW.-Di at Telfair Hos
pital, 500 a. M, Nov. %, Frances Eli
son Rails Merrihew, wife of James Pc
tiers Merrihew. Interment at her native
home, Culloden, Ga. Macon, Ca, and
Wilmington. Del. papers please copy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
ImAvE A Part no DO

In all nay work. I have a past be-
cause OF conscientious earnest effort.
have q future ia the same proper.
ton. / win give you better results
better designs, better prices. and
better stock OF paper 'hanglnEH 90 Sc
iect from than you ever md else
where TAYLOR,
ias-ite barnard, X. u =. Hall.
Phone 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.

Piece of Lumber Falls on Head of
14-Year Old Boy at Hazlehurst.
Hazlehurst. Ga. Nov. 23.-Mitchel
Crews, boy IA years old, was instant
ly killed this evening by a piece of
lumber falling on his head at the
Southern Pine Company's lumber yard.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.

The only way 10 get your carpets prop
erly taken up. cleaned and taken care OF
for the summer. IL 10 turn the Job over to
the District Messenger and Delivery Co..
telephone @ or call at 50 Montgomery
street and they will make you an eati-
mate OF the cost OF the work. Prices
reasonable. They also pack. move anu
store furniture and pianos.
G. II. MEDLOcK. Rupt and NAT.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
JUST BEFORE THANKSGIVING

you want something to be thankful
lof. NOW call ON US and you. will al
ways be thankful to yourself that vo,
saw the newest and latest 1902 crea-
lions of the best and most renowned
manufacturers in the world. Eyerv-
thing purchased by us at the New
York Convention and Cincinnati con
vention is in our repository on wheels
awaiting your inspection. AS much
pleasure to us to show these goods as
to sell them.
Don't forget our line of horse blan-
kets and lap robes. Largest stock in
the South; right prices.
CoHEN-KULMAN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY,
Broughton and West Broad Streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
MARRIAGES.

WAYNE BONGARD. - Married, in
Toronto, on Nov. 20, 1901, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. r. r. Bongard, by the
Rev. H. J. Coady, Elizabeth Ellen Bon
gard to James Stark Wayne. No cards.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

desire 10 thank my patrons ana the
public Tor their many kind and sympa-
thstic expressions and 20 say that my
place 81 business win be open this
morning az usual
a. g. GARDNER.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24

Athens. O. Nog. 19.-~In the eleo.
tcr hfff to-day g. y Hhodef beat u
u, ffrtgr by ma5oHfy ~ poe W.
- Wfffhffly won over Robert Flour
hFv ln tne only V0f1 who're fleIe wa
hNy FEFof Hlu for council
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNIGHT,s PHARMACY.
Open Night and Day.

Open Night and Day.
We are not of any trust clique or
combination, but run our own business
and lead all others in prices:
Sulphate Quinine, ounce ........35 c
100 empty capsules ......,......... c
Armour's extract of beef .........35 c
Bromo Settler ....... .10c, 15c, 35c, 20 C
Mennen's talcum powder ......... 121sc
Davidson anti-colic and clean form
nipples, per dozen ...........-...5O c
CASTLE soap, large bars ...........4O C
Wampole's Antiseptic Solution. 20 G
Rubber gloves, per pair ..........$1. so
See our immense stock of Adams
hair brushes, Rodgers knives and ra-
zors, and scissors, DeMuth's pipes,
briar and meerchaum, Whiting box
papers, rubber sheeting, hot water bot
ties. fountain syrup, invalid rings, air
pillows, Rodgers & Gallets, Pinauds,
Hudnuts & Palmer's perfumes.
Mail orders solicited. Both phones $50.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,
Savannah Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
sO 600 FIELp GRoWN, ROSE PLANTS

IS different varieties from year to
years old. The right time to plant is
from November to March. Send for
price list or come out and see for your
grounds will bring you within one
block. JOHN WOLF,
Both phones 63f. Florist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
cuEAPEsr PLACE IN THE CITY.

CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
We wash your clothes Just white like
snow. so fair. We use Octagon soap and
the clothes never fade. We give you
satisfaction and guarantee the best work.
Shirts Sc. New Shirts 10c. Shirt Waists
15c. Undershirts &C, Drawers SC. Collars
lhc. Cuffs &c. Handkerchiefs 11zc. Socks
&C. Pants cleaned 25c, Family clothes,
mixed, a dozen. 60c Family. all starch.
clothes, a dozen, s1.oo: Duck Skirts 2Oc.
Linen Suits Zoe,
Our delivery wagon viii call for linen
ROBERT & TONG CO.,
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Beil Phone 1900. s1s Broughton. east
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
MEETINGS.

LANDRUM LODGE NO. 4S, f. & A. NJ.
A special communication OF A
this lodge will be held this (Sun- Ky
day. afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of our late brother, Robert Van
Wagenen.
Members of sister lodges and trans
lent brothers invited to attend. BY
order JULIAN A TISON, w. M.
w. c. TRAVIS, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-24
PAINTS AND OILS.

Painters and others should know that
we carry at all times tho very high
est grades OF Paints and Oils. We
sell al very close figures
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY co.
Corner Congress and Drayton.
Phone bl9