davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28
l,OCAL, BREVlTlES

Wheat 67@.
Flax $1.02
Barley 26.
Oats 36. ... 49,.
Mrs. L. Lamberson left on yes
terday's southbound train.
Paul Paulson left to-day for a
short visit in Fergus Falls, MINI.
is County Commissioners are in
session this week. .ssc .s%
John E. Ostrom returned from
~Crookston yesterday. ~." b,
" w. F. Woodward has left for his
home in Eau Claire, Wis. ,#
Judge Grindeland went tc
>Crookston, Saturday last.
Frank Jerrue has sold his eleva-
tor to Parson Bros, of Minneapolis.
Revenue Collector Easton left
for Argyle Tuesday morning.
Rev. O. Lundell went up tc
Hallock Tuesday morning.
Aug. Ostlund returned from a
few days outing at Detroit Lake.
-Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Erickson, a son, last Sunday.
John Westlin went up to Ar
gyle Wednesday morning.
Judge Grindeland came up from
Ada where he held court, yester-
day.
Rev. Mr.. McHenry preached in
THE Presbyterian church last Sun
day.
"A few young people enjoyed a
social hop at the restaurant Tuesday
evening.
Oscar Swanson went to Grand
Forks to consult an eye specialist,
last Saturday afternoon.
George Harris returned from
Grand Forks this morning minus
~2one arm.
Rev. A. Tornell and Aug.
Peterson, OF Viking, left for Crooks
ton last night, returning today.
L. Lindquist and Chas. Nelson
drove down from Argyle last even
ing and returned after1a short stay.
Rob Porteous came back from
Powers, Minn., last Tuesday, where
he has been running an engine in a
machine shop.
Tuesday this week the contract
for digging the judicial ditch was
let and J. McKinnon, of Crookston,
got the contract. ">'''@ ''.'@s&-'
DIR. Ekern came over from
Grand Forks last Monday to see
Mrs. Alfred Swandy, who is criti-
cally i'll.
Miss Maggie Mattson is assist
ing in the postoffice- e-part of the
time during the absence of Mr..
Mattson.
Misses May McMannus and
Emma Schodin, from Stephen, left
for home Tuesday after short visit
with Warren friends.
F. O. Sustad, formerly treas
urer Of Marshall county, was inter-
viewing Warren merchants Tues
~day.
John Wahlberg, of Snake, went
to Crookston this week for business
matters connected with the judicial
,,ditch. -.'.
Miss Laura Hewitt left last
Tuesday for her home in Minnea-
polls, after short visit with War
rem friends.
~. Mr.. Kavanaugh, Of Spring
Valley, came up this morning to
look over his extensive farming
in terests here. ....=. -
, f. A. Mathwig and John W.. Alli-
@son, of ,Fairmont, Minn., spent a
few days in the city visiting with
R. G. Mathwig. -
Farmers desiring to provide
themselves with hail insurance can
easily be accommodated. Four
agents stopped off the train here
last week. !.
Some of the Warren boys wit
messed the Argyle-Stephen ball
game at Argyle Tuesday afternoon.
The game ended IL to l in Argyle's
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

We sell the Empire Cream Sep
aratOr. .Es
We sold q large number of these
machines last year and we have yet
to hear a complaint from any of our
customers. If you expect to buy a
separator 1t will pay you to get the
best machine, which is the Empire.
Ask any one that owns an Empire,
what he thinks of it. Your neigh
Dor, who owns an Empire and is
we'll pleased with it, is the best ad-
vertisement for the machine. It
can. be shown very easily that the
Empire is the most practical ma
chine, being simple in construction,
easy of operation and easy to clean.
Look at our machine before you
invest.
The PEOPLE S TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

Rev. Carl D. Thompson, OF Den
yer, Colo, will lecture as follows:
Angus, June 10, s p. m. Juvik, June
II, evening; Warren, June IL, 8 b.
m. Angus, June 13, 8 pm. If you
hear him once, you will wish to
hear him again. The Gospel OF
Labor. TIE Logic Of Christianity.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28
The PEOPLES TRADING Co.

Buy your seeds from ThePeople''
Trading Co. All kinds on hand.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

Typewriter carbon paperat SHEAF
office. r.. e. .e.s"A a. &
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-28

Sow some rape seed in y our barley
or in. your corn, and you will have
excellent fall pasture for your sheep
and stock. Seed for: sale at The
People S Trading Co.
Get your lumber bills figured at
the office of the St. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Go. They sell lumber
cheap. VS.. DAY,
-. Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
.PELEE CLUB ORGANIZES
At THE NEW WILLARD
Numbers Noted Men Among
Its Members.

number of scientists, army and
navy officers, newspaper correspond
ents. magazine writer's and artists. who
accompanied the government relief eX-
petition to Martinique, gathered at the
New Willard Hotel last night and
formed an organization, to be known as
the Pelee club.
The chief object of the new body is
the compilation in a book of the per
sonaI experiences of each member OF
the party while visiting the devastated
country. and also for the purpose OF
bringing together in closer fellowship
those WHO made up the expedition.
Following business session. at
which the club was permanently OF
gained. the meeting soon became rem
iniscent. Each member was called upon
to make an address. however brief. and
the spirit OF the expedition prevailed
for the rest Of the session Incidents in
connection with the trip, of too little
importance TO be published at the time,
we're related.
In the absence of officers. the meet
ing was called to order by Professor
Hill. of the National Geographic So
ciety. who made a few opening remarks.
Capt. T. c. Mclean. [. s. y. was made
temporary chairman. The election OF
officers then took place, and the fol
lowing were chosen: Permanent chair
man. Professor Hill; secretary, H H.
Smith
A committee was appointed to sug-
gest a name for the organization, and
IN its report we're mentioned as an ap-
propriate title The Volcanic Volun-
teers. The Crater Club, The Vol
canic Bombs" and the PeIce Club
The session closed with smoker and
buffet luncheon.
Those present were Prof. Robert T..
Hill. of the National Geographic Society:
J. Martin Miller. J. P. Hornaday. VIII
Fam Henry. New York; Robert Dunn.
New York: " NJ Mason. Joseph O.
Hammitt. George KEENAN,, Prof George
c. Curtis, Harvard; Prof. I. C. Russell,
University of Michigan; II. H. Smith,
Major Hugh J. Gallagher, L. s. A, Com
rnander J. B. BeFnatcu. L s n, a E.
Heiss. Capt. T c Mclean, L. S n. and
Prof. E. 0. Hovey. Of the American MI
scum of Natural History of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
SEEK MEANS TO START
BIG SQUEEZE IN COAL
Independents Plan to Send
Fuel Prices SkyWard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-The in
dependent coal operators propose to
squeeze the public as hard as they can.
They have broken with the great anthra-
cite railway systems and have decided
that they viii get every cent they can
out Of the people.
The railways. under the leadership Of
the Reading. have insisted that the price
Of coal should not be further advanced
and. to prevent retailers from selling
coal at more than 1915 per ton. have re
fused to supply those who charge more
The Independent operators, who are
under contract with the railways, have
banded together to annul their agree
ments and enrich themselves by getting
the highest market price obtainable for
their coal.
A contract with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company. which had several
years to run. has been annulled by the
operators. and the same step viii be
taken with the other railroads. A gen
eraI fight to force higher prices viii be
waged.
Previous to the strike the independent
men sold their coal to the railways, who
paid them sixty-fve per cent Of the
amount received for the coal when de-
Iivered AT tidewate-
Since the strike ended the individual
operators have chafed under this re-
straint while an opportunity was given to
raise the price on the unsupplied public
and they have united in a demand that
their railway contracts be annuIled. to
the end that a great extortion may be
possible,
The railways have decided not to at
tempt a legal contest with the independ-
eut operators because OF the unanimity
Of the latter. and perhaps because Of the
nature of their contracts with them all
The big railroads say they will con
tinue their present circular prices and
exert their influence against an advance
by retailers It is contended that the
policy of advancing prices is destructive
from an economic point of view and
against public policy 1t has been
charged. however, Tor some time that
railroad coal has been sold under. the
guse Of independent coal. as the indie
pendent output is only about 20 per cent
OF the total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES
WHILE NEARING STATION
Fireman Killed, and Missing Engineer
Believed to Be Dead.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 8.-The loco
motive attached to the second section of
IN eastbound passenger train on The
Norfolk and Western exploded this al
ternoon while blowing for the station at
Bedford City.
Fireman Ernest GilI's body was found
in mud hole some distance away, en-
tirely covered up.
Engineer Joe Meyers, of Roanoke, is
missing, and IS believed 20 be dead IN
der the engine.
Express Messenger Hammer Hawkins
Of Bedford City, and his assistant. FranE
B. Bell, were both injured, but not Sc
TiousIy, in the overturned car.
TIE engine was completely turned
around, the tender facing Bedford City
and the frebox of the engine resting
on top Of the cut Parts OF the engine
were blown zoe yards
Only one car was deraued and NJ
passenger was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

no ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-The IN
designed Arlington Brewing Company, a cor
poration, Of K0sslyn IN the State OF Virginia, a
manufacturer OF beverages, to wit, lager beer,
ale, and porter, which are sold as allowed ny
Law, in bottles which said bottles have i'm
pressed thereon the name OF said corporation
or certain marks, such name. together with
certain marks, now fled with the clerk Of the
Supreme Court q the District OF Columbia and
causes 70 be published, provided by section
So OF the code OF law for said District de
scription OF said bottles, name, and marks,
which description Is as follows: The said bot
ties arc OF glass, some Of greenish, others OF
blue1sh, others Of brownish and Others Of am
Der color and others white and colorless. and
each Of said bottles having, or appearing to
have, capacity OF one pint The names and
marks impressed upon some of said bottles are.
Arlington Brewing Co, ROssyn. Va upon
others, Consumers Brewing Co, Rossiyn,
Va upon others, CONSUMERS. RoSslyn, Va, -
and also upon some Of said bottles the words,
This bottle is registered; not to be Sold and
also upon some Of said bottles the letters &C
g. Co. and also upon some OF said bottles
other words OF letters or words and letters.
All persons are hereby cautioned against fill
ing with beer, ale, porter, or other beverages,
buy ing, selling, or trafhc&ing in, any such bot
ties without the consent Of said corporation:
otherwise they VIII be prosecuted according to
law.
IN testimony whereof. the said corporation
has caused these presents 60 he subscribed by
It's president and its corporate seal 10 be
oath day OF December, A. D. 1907
Corporate Seai.1
ARLINGTON BREWING 60.
BY JAS RICHARDSON. President
ABE KING, Secretary. de27Iit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
NIGHT SCHOOL SESSIONS.

The Business High Night School will
resume its session tomorrow evening at
100 o'clock.
Beginners classes in shorthand. book
keeping, arithmetic. and grammar will
be started. In addition a class in pen
uaEship viii be organized.
Last year after Christmas large classes
were organized for the purpose of pre-
pairing pupils for the civil service eX-
aminations This plan will again be fol-
lowed, provided the rule which forbids
the teaching of adults does not keep
away too large a proportion Of pupils
who desire q review before trying civil
service examinations.
The school holds its sessions in the
Business High School on First Street,
between B and c Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
NO NEGROES OR POLES ON
ERIE COUNTY JORIES
Useless to Incumber List With IN
speakable Names"

BUFFALO, \. y. Jan. 3.-Some in
terestfng revelations have been made
relative 10 Erie county.s jury system
through the investigation OF the board
recently appointed blythe appellate di-
vision to inquire into the workings OF
the system
Commissioner Of Jurors Meads has tes-
tihed that the name OF only one negro
is on the list He also testified that
Of BudaIo's Polish population of up
ward or 81. ono, there are not more thar
fifty Poles on the list. Regarding this
small percentage he said;
I considered it useless to incumbei
the list with unspeakabIe names, and il
would have been waste of time Il
examine the majority OF the Poles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
CHANGE BREAKFAST.
Habit Of Healthy Europeans.

The sturdy Scotch. Germans, French
and Italians seldom or never eat meat
for breakfast
Long experience has taught that the
breakfast should be simple and not IN
clude meat
Many Americans suffer with weak
stomachs and more or less Illness be
cause they fail 10 understand the simple
and healthfuI plan Of a breakfast some
what like the following.
4 little fruit.
A dish Of Grape-Nuts and cream.
One or Two soft eggs.
a cup Of Postum Food Coffee and per
haps a piece of hard toast
a man says, Il couldn't 90 on that un-
I'll noon"
One or two days trial viii teach him a
big volume of facts and make him fee,
fit as a lord. There is q deep under
lying and scientific reason. The best ar
gument. however. is the actual expert
enee with such breakfasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
PHYSICIAN TO KING OF
ITALY WEEDS AMERICAN

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan AT the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LOOMS.
in Oil City. Pa. at f1.30 o'clock this
morning. occurred the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Lucille LOOMS, 10 DR..
Rafaelo BastianiIle, OF Rome, Italy.
The wedding was quiet affair, with
only the brides relatives present
Miss LOOMS met Dr.. BasuanilIe while
on a visit TO Italy last summer.
After the wedding today the couple
left for New York. from whence they
will soon sail for Rome. Dr. BastianilIe
is q prominent surgeon and physician in
Rome. and IS one Of the physicians TO
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
DIED.

HcFADDEN-Ou Saturday, January 3, 1903. at
his residence, No. 10 Fenton Street northeast,
THOMAS McFADDEN
Notice Of funeral hereafter. It
CURRY-On Saturday, January ,. 1908. at $3.50
p m, at her residence, J049 Thirty first Street
northwest, ANNIE LOUISE CURRY (nee HazeD,
beloved wife Of James 3. Curry.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Il Baltimore papers please copy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
-ERERCH LANeuAaE scHool

FToe ITiaI lesson Non. ines, Weo-,- 100 a
m, 6.3O p. m. Easy, thorough method. Fine
class rooms, 3I4 Ind ave. NV, opp 18th and D st
ia1-7t MILE. Y. PRUD HOMIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
l9o Shell Combs, Zoe.

4 large showing Of high grade Tor
toise Shell Pompadcur Combs; round
shapes, Z and q in2h vide. we'll
worth i9c- Rebuilding sale Price +"
Zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

ARE YOU GOING to Cuba. Porto Rico, Philip
pines2 Il so. try a term Of Spanish with SENIOR
GOMAR. Special rates; easy payments: trial
gratis. Address, call, write, 7o7 18th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF the District Of Columbia.
Washington. January 8, I913.-Thc annual meet
ing dG the nj Tt Al FIRE INSU RANCE CON-
PANF or THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA viii
be held On the THIRD MONDAY in January.
the 18th instant AZ the Office os the Company,
No 3J2 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, com
menc5ng at O'Clock "A. m.
BY the charter OF the company the election
OF seven managers To conduct the affairs of the
company Is required 10 be held at the above
meeting
By the sixth article Of the bylaws of the
company il is provided. At the annual meet
ing Of the Company the FIRST business in order
shall be- the appointment Of chairman, who
shall conduct the meeting and election IN ac-
corianCe with tie act OF Incorporation. between
the hours OF O'Clock q. M. and p. M
Amount of premium notes. .,...... -. 653, 554 s,
Amount oi cash On haud..-...-.--. 25,l+2 o
Securities .-.---......-- 2lS. 5Jl SO
Real estate ---,...-..-......-.... 1880 80
Office furniture and fixtures .-.----- 500 &:
Losses 10y FIRE, adjusted and paid, $3.50 %
The annual statement viii be ready for dis
trbution at the Office Of the Company about
January I6 1893.
by order of the Board of Managers
l.. PIERCE BOTELER,
Ia4l6t Secretary.
a MEETING Of the stockholders OF tie Capital
Traction Company for the election IF directors
viii be held at the Office OF the company,
THE 18th OF JANUARY. 1903
The polls viii be opened at 10 a. and
closed at l. IN
C. 7. DUNLOP. President
G. NJ. kOONES, Secretary.
der, r.. 81, jan4 6,s,lI,Ig
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
WANTS To BUY
SOME BONDS
ASKED TO APPROVE .oLAA
AND HILO RAILWAY SECURE
TIES FOR INVESTMENTS.

W. o. Smith, as guardian of Eric r.
j. Gay and Arthur f. X. Gay, minors,
has asked the Circuit Court to approve
investments of $1,000 each in Hilo Rail-
road and Olaa Sugar Company bonds.
The petition contains a statement of
the value of the securities, as follows:
OF the Hilo Railroad Co., there have
been issued and sold $3.50, 900 of six per
cent 1920 year first mortgage gold
bonds and a sinking fund consisting
of five per cent of the annual gross
earnings of the company has been es-
tabished to commence five years af-
ter the date of the bonds, so that by
the time the bonds mature seventy-f1ve
per cent of their face value will have
been set aside out of the earnings Of
the company. A list of bondholders is
given showing the amount of 2SS,OOo
held in San Francisco and the rest by
local investors. The net earnings of
the railroad last year were $2S,O54.6O
and for this year they are estimated
at 100000 The machine shops last year
cleared more than $4,000. Lately the
company acquired the property of the
Hilo Dock Co., to be paid for out of the
Si50OO0 of bonds remaining in the
treasury. The company is paying
dividend of one per cent a quarter and
about one-fifths of the area tributary
to the road has as yet been developed.
Elmer E. Paxton, treasurer, signs the
statement.
The Olaa Sugar Co., has issued ST.
$50 900 of first mortgage six per cent
500 year gold bonds, secured by all
of the property of the company under
deed of trust to Bishop & Co. OF the
whole amount $645, 900 is held here and
and in San Francisco and the remain
der of $605,00 as cElateral security to
notes aggregating $525,OOO by the Mer-
camille Trust CO., Security Savings
Bank, German Savings & Loan Society
and Anglo-CaliforMIa. The assets are
valued at $6,524, 333.SS and liabilities at
s., 220, 667.S1, or an excess of assets over
liabilities of 5000, 666.O7. A conserva-
tive estimate of the coming sugar crop
gives a value of $1,950,000, to harvest
which should not cost more than $780,
900, leaving a balance of $1,SOO,OOO. The
company owes nothing outside of ies
bonds sCld and notes secured by bonds.
excepting monthly bills paid at the md
of each month, and a credit balance
with the agents at the end of this year
of more than 100000 is anticipated.
Various factors of promise for the
prosperity of the enterprise are men
TONED, lncluulnS the IdrSe anu hiouSl
mill and the almost absolutely certain
rainfall and Treasurer Elmer p. Pax
ton in conclusion says:
Nearly all of the bonds sold were
taken ty responsible parties when the
plantation was first started before
there had been onefifth of the capital
expended that there is at the present
time and before it was fully dem1n-
stratel that cane would grow equally
well at all elevations on taa planta-
ton II the bonds could be considered
fair security at that time their value
is certainly largely enhan ced by reason
of the expenditure and development o.
the property of the company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

Have your eyes examined by H. F
| Wichman.
Judge Dickey conducated the bust
l. ess in the police court today.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is good fol
the hair Sold at all druggists.
The S. S. Alameda sailed shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock this morning for San
Francisco.
Joseph Santos, of Trinidad was made
an American citizen by Judge Estee
| Yesterday.
DIR. W. ]. Galbraith, lately of Homo
lulu, is now chief surgeon for copper
company at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.
The Alexander Young Hotel will be
opened with a promenade concert and
ball to the citizens of Honolulu on July
81.
There will be a meeting of the EX-
position Association of Hawaii today at
o'clock in the Executive Chamber of
the Capitol building.
Tin Kin was fined SIS for throwing
re fuse water into a ditch near the
corner Of Beretania and Artesian street
Judge Dickey fined him today.
The current number of the Salvation
Army War Cry contains portrait and
an appreciative biographical sketch of
the late Joseph Ballard Atherton.
meeting of the stockholders of
Kamalo Sugar Company viii be held
az Elks' Hall tonight, at which it IS
said that plans for a reorganization
of the corporation will be proposed.
Ogawa and Suiyama caught Wun
zee on their premises last night and
gave him a beating. The charges of
assault and battery against them today
were nolle pressed in the district court
While leading the band at the Kinau
wharf yesterday at noon, Captain Ber-
ger was struck by a dray and his
knee was severely sprained. The in
jury will confine him to the house for
some time.
During the next few days Levers &
Cooke will sell mattings of all kinds
al a discount of rs per cent. This in
cludes both Japanese and Chinese goods
and is a wonderful opportunity for
housekeepers.
In order to bring back memories of
your summer outing in the shape of
pictures it is essential that you are
owner of Kodak. The Hebron Drug
Co., have a complete line of the latest
models from 81 to $35
Rev. e. S. Ufford famous as the au-
thor of the words and music of Throw
Out the Life Line" will sing and speak
tonight at the Christian church. Ala
kea street near King. Throw Out the
Life Line" has been sung wherever the
Christian religion has gone. Rev. Mr..
Ufford will sing and illustrate it to-
night. The public is most cordially in
vited to come and hear him. He will
b. in our city only few days stopping
over from the Hong Kong Maru to the
21st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
main WATER CASE

One of the longest commissioners re-
ports ever filed in the courts here was
filed this morning by j. F. Brown, as
commissioner IL The case of the Hawai-
ian Commercial and Sugar Company VS.
the Waikiki Sugar Company, an ac-
tion involving important water rights.
Brown was appointed commissioner by
Judge De Bolt, TO inquire into the facts
of the case, and he made five visits t.
Maui in the course of his investigati lions
over a hundred and forty findings were
submitted to him by the rlantiff and
defendant and each one is reported on.
The report covers 1913 pages of type
writing. The case comes up tomor-
row before Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PIiahou l p. m.
Wind fresh northeast; weather clear
Morning minimum temperature, -;
midday maximum temperature, 50; ba-
re meter, 9 a. m, 1901 steady corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. .O3; dew point, 8 a. m, 81; hui
midity 9 a. m, rs per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
HirOse Shoten,
Removal Notice.!

The Sun Chung Kwock Bo. Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese. etc.
p o. Box 1922. Tel, Main 42S.