davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
Fatal Fight Over rs Cents.

st. Louis, July 6.-As the result of
. quarrel over Is cents Ignatius Ku-
rllla was shot dead, Steve Dubinski
was shot twice through the abdomen
and will probably die and Andy Hun
yons was arrested on the charge OF
having done the shooting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
NATIVES DRILLED TO FIGHT
Dlsaffsction IN India 10 Increasing
ae RapidIy.

London, July Dispatches from
India report that the disaffection
among the natives is rapidly increas-
ing According to correspondent
who has made several tours from Ben
gal revolt is being preached in many
provinces and the natives are being
trained to fight.
An alarming feature of the situa-
ZION, It is stated, is the growing num-
Der Of assaults on Europeans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
May Sutton Again Champion.

London, July In the all England
tennis championship, ladies' singles,
at Wimbledon May Sutton Of Califor-
MIA defeated Mrs. Chambers in the
championship round. Miss Sutton
thus won back the title Of British
champion of which she was deprived
last year by Mrs. Chambers, then Miss
Douglass. -.-~. = ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
Missouri Town Shaken,

st. Louis, July .-Advices from Bis.
marck, Mo-, seventy-five miles south
of here, say that two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt there. The
vibration was sufficient to shake
buildings and rattle windows and
dishes. No damage was done. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
Florida National Bank Closed.

Washington, July The Fort Dali
las National bank of Miami, Fla, has
been closed by direction of the comp
troller Of the currency upon Informal
ton received from Bank Examiner
Mcdonald that the bank is insolvent
The liabilities are given as $808,468.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-08
SPORTING PUBLIC SOLD AGAIN
Durns-squIrss Fight Causes Dlsap-
pointment and DISGUST,

San Francisco, July 2 Many Of the
sports and followers of the flstic game
whom It cost from IS to $40 In add
ton to their railroad fare to see
Tommy Burns, the Canadian, solve
Bill Squires, the Australian mystery"
In the first round at Colma, have left
for their homes in Salt Lake, the
Nevada gold fields, Los Angeles and
other places. There were general ex-
pressions Of disappointment and dis
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
Concord,

Concord Sept. 11-(Speclal to The
Leader)-A number of our citizens
attended the state fair this week.
There IS a petition being circulated
and there will be vote taken at Con-
cord Center the 18th inst, regarding
the raising of saloon license from $lO0
to $500.
There were number of horses sold
at the Watertowon stock fair Tuesday
by parties in this vicinity.
Miss Ella Haselwood of Milwaukee,
was welcome visitor here Thursday.
Roberts & Reese paid Gle for July
milk.
William H. Rhoda visited at Cedar
Lake the past week.
Edward Spence Jr., commenced
school work in the OconomUwoc high
school Monday.
Or. Wilkinson veterinary was call
ed here Sunday
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
A GOOD FIELD Of
HORSES IS ASSURED
Entries For Races at Local
Fair CIOSe-rhirty-FiVG
Entered.

The entries for the race events to
be held during the Inter-County fair
here next week closed last night at
the midnight hour, Charles Mulberger,
the secretary of the fair association,
informed Leader representative
last evening that there were thirty
five entries. This make good fed
of horses and with the several
local horses that are entered will
certainly afford some very interesting
and exciting race events.
Mr.. Mulberger was a visitor at
Milwaukee yesterday and while there
arranged for several attractions for
the local fair which promises this
year to eclipse by far anything of the
past.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
MAJOR MILLER, WELL
KNOWN PIONEER, DEAD
Passed Away At His Home in
Town OF Clymdn YeSter-
ddy-Well Known.
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Major Miller, who had been a
resident of the town of Clyman, Dodge
COUNTY for siXty-siX years, passed
away yesterday morning at the age of
sixty-nine years. Death was due to
Brights disease, from which he had
been a sufferer for several weeks,
therefore his death was not unexpect-
ed. The deceased was native of New
York state, but came to Dodge county
when but three years of age. Ire
deceased was we'll known in this
section Of the state. He was unmar-
ried and had accumulated considerable
property. He was a recognized genius,
devotIng much time and study to
mechanical improvements Of an in
ventive character to take the place of
manual labor. His active mind was
shown in many works. He sought
pleasure and was an expert at chess
and checkers, also billiards, his
home containing billiard table of
his own manufacture. He possessed
many friends and was considered a
man of excellent character. The
deceased left letter making a last
request that his body be sent to Mil
waukee and be cremated, the letter
having been opened yesterday after
his death. The funeral service will
be held at his late home tomorrow and
the remains sent to Milwaukee to be
crenated according to his wish.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
STATE TEACHERS
WANT MORE WAGES
Question of Salaries viii Be
Paramount Issue at
Convention.

At the coming meeting Of the Wis
consin State Teachers association at
Milwaukee the paramount issue before
the convention will be the subject Of
teachers salaries, and before the con-
ventIon adjourns some very definite
resolutions will probably be adopted
asking that there be a movement start
ed in this state for the payment of
higher salaries to teachers.
Teachers say that although it is
admitted ON all sides the cost of living,
has increased, teachers salaries s-
pecially in the smaller towns and the
country districts-have remained al,
most stationary. As result hard y
living wages are being paid IN many
districts to teachers.
Schedules will be reported Uf the
salaries which are being paid in many
districts and an efforG will be made
to get the question very fully before
the public.
Although the convention is new only
two months away, 1t being scheduled
for early in November this year in
stead of holiday week, there is still
little talk being heard Of possible
candidates for the Offices. So far the
only announced candidate fer the presi-
dency in the field is Prof. McIver,
superintendent of the Oshkosh schools.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
We're Welded Here.

Mr.. Henry HInIz and Miss Hattie
Borchardt, of the town of WATERFOWL,
were united in marriage yesterday
Afternoon at O'Clock at st. Mark s
Lutheran church, the Rev. F. H.
Eggers, pastor of st. Johns church
performing the ceremony. The bridal
couple were attended by Messrs.
George Borchardt, William Benke and
Misses Emily Dobbratz and Laura
lehman. A reception followed at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
August Borchardt. The newly mar
ried couple have the best wishes of
their many friends for happy
welded life. Mr.. and Mrs. Hintz will
make their horne in the town of
Watertown.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
TRAIN TO
ANDERSONV|LLE, GA.
DEDICATION OF WISCONSIN
MONUMENT OCT. II.
Badger State Delegation Leaves
Madison Oct. Is. at Los P. M.
via Milwaukee Route Will Pc
Nashville. Atlanta. Macon to
AnderS0nVillG-Time to View
Scenes.

The following from the Wisconsin
unreasonable Monument Commission
at Madison of recent date will be of
interest to many of the readers of The
Leader:
The dedication of the Wisconsin
Andersonville Monument at Anderson
vile, Georgia, will take place on
Thursday, October 18th. 1907.
The special train for this occasion
will leave Madison October 18th, 1907,
at LOS ?. m. via c., NJ. & st. P. Ry.,
arriving at Milwaukee al 3 AS p. m.
leaving Milwaukee at o. m, arriv-
ing at Chicago at 5:55 D. m., leaving
on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail
road from the La Sale ST. Station at
=. p. m. The route of travel will be
via NASHVILLE, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Macon to AndersUuviIle. 1t has been
arranged that ample time will be given
at the places to view the scenes of in
terest on the return trip.
The railroad fare for the round trip
will be $26. 70 from Chicago. The
charge for sleeper will be $1.O0 per
day per person. The charge for meals
at hotel and eating houses will be
$50 per meal per person. The KIM
bal! Hotel at Atlanta, called the
"Giant House of the South will
accommodate our entire party at the
same rate. Those who will prefer to
stay at this hotel over night can do
so az the rate of SIS per person for
lodging. The expectation is to arrive
in Chicago returning on October 25th,
making the time of the entire trip ten
days.
All correspondence by parties wish
Ing to join the party should be direct
ed to MIR. d G. James. President
AndersUnville Monument Commission.
Richland Center, Wisconsin, or to Mr..
c. FL. Russell, Secretary Anderson
vile Monument Commission, care of
the Adjutant- General, Madison, Wis.
Ali orders for beIths must be in
the hands Of the commission before
October 18th. SO ample time will be
given for arrange fer the necessary
sleeping cars.
Very respectfully,
D. G. James, President.
G. Fl. Russell, Secretary.
Lansing Williams, Treasurer.
Wisconsin Andersonvllle Monument
Commission.
r. Il. rates in this state to be u
cents per mile.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
PiperSVill6.

Pipersville Sept. l3-(SpeciaI to
The Leader. miss Clara Ziemer and
friend of Milwaukee. are spending two
weeks at Miss Ziemers parents here.
Mrs. E. K. Lewis and mother spent
Tuesday at Oconomowoc.
Mrs. H. Hardtke entertained her
sister the past week.
Mrs Barnes spent portion of last
week at Watertown.
H Kerberg is a cream city visitor
at present.
Miss Esther Goetch entertained a
number Of lady friends at quilting
bee Wednesday afternoon.
A number from here went in to
Milwaukee Wednesday and Thursday
to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Humphrey attend
ed the farmers picnic at Waukesha
Beach Friday.
Miss Helen Mere is spending the
week at Clyman.
Miss Edna LounsburY has returned
TO her home here after spending sever
al weeks at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Marshfield, Neenah and other places.
c. Henning and R. Humphrey
spent last Saturday evening at Ocono-
moWUc.
Jay Perry sud his house and lot in
the village to Mr.. Plum CT Farming
ton
e. Fenner also sold his house and
lot to Mr.. Young OF Chicago.
The telephone line men are work
ing rather swift, the posts being up
as far as PipersvilIe at present.
Jack Frost is on the way and you
will want an overcoat. You can get
Cue cheap of The Central Trading
company.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Bethke and daughter
Ruth returned yesterday from Mil
waukee, where they had visited for
few days. MIR. Bethke went in We'd
nesday and accompanied them home.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
The Markets.

RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs Strictly fresh, 19c.
Butter-Dairy, 24c; creamery 30c.
The following quotations on butter,
eggs Vegetables and fruit are up-to-
date and furnished the Leader by the
best local authorities:
VEGETABLES
Potatoes-New, 20c pix.
New Cabbage-6c nd.
Onions-New, 35c pix.
Sweet Corn 123c doz.
Tomatoes sc a Id.
Celery 25c to 3Oc doz
FRUITS.
Lemons-Dozen 30c to 40c.
Oranges-Dozen, 40c to SOC.
Black Berries 16c a box.
Apples 35c pix.
FARM PRODUCE.
The following quotations are report
ed by H. L. Kerr, 304 West Nam
street:
Potatoes-New, 55 to 65.
Beans-90 to 1.25.
Butter, fresh 20 to %.
Eggs-l7.
Wool washed-25 to 27.
Wool unwashed-23 to 25.
Spring Chickens-9c to l0c.
Old Chickens per ID. lives to 9.
OFFICIAL BUTTER MARKET.
Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 1O-On the board
of trade today butter was firm at &c.
Seymour, Wis, Aug. 27-Sales of
cheese today were 80 twins at 1890;
So twins, l123c; TOT double daisies at
134c; 108 double daisies, 12gc.
Plymouth, Wis, Aug. 27-On call
board here today twenty-sjx factories
offered 3, 113 boxes of cheese. All
sold as follows: 1T daisies at 13g;
/ ,68l daisies, 1890; 158 boxes twins
at 13c; 936 cases longhorns at 13gc; 1913
cases young Americas at 133c.
BARLEY
The following quotations for barley
is reported by H. Werthemer, Barley
Headquarters, Main Street.
Barley-75 to SIC.
GRAINS AND FLOUR.
Red winter wheat-90.
White winter wheat-9O
Spring No. 80
Spring No. 2-88
Spring No. 3-86.
Corn-64
Rye-82.
Oats-50c.
Patent Flour-$1. so sack; S. 80 bbl.
Straight FIour-S5. 40 per Dbl; $1.3
per sack.
Middlings-Per cwt,, lao.
Bran LIS
Rye Feed-1I5
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
I'LL. MURDERER IS
FROM BEAVER DAM
Hacked Wife'S Body With
CledVeT and Then At
tempted Suicide.

Fred M. Fish wealthy retired
broker who shot his wife and hacked
her body to pieces with butcher $
cleaver at their home IN Evanston
H., on Saturday, was d Wisconsin
man.
With his throat cut almost from ear
to ear as result of trying to commit
suicide after killing his wife, the
police say, he lies at the point of
death in hospital.
Fish went to Chicago from Beaver
Dam, Wis.,, where his father was a
minister. in 1879, to enter the Univei-
sity of chicago. Mrs. Fish's maiden
name was Mae Perrin and her father
was q we'll known minister. They
were married in 1899 and had three
children.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
Smoke --latest Out 5 cents.

''As told in the Hills in the val
legs, and on the plains that the best
place to buy your goods is The Cen
trail Trading company.
Among the visitors at the state fair
yesterday were Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank Maldaner, J. u. Casey, John
C. Cruel, X. P. Koenig, Emil Behl,
w. G. Pritziatf; Mesdames w. j.
Toussaint, John Throne, George j.
Nichols, 7. Rau; Messrs. E. b. Par
sons, Clemens Gnewuch, A. Jaeger.
Percy Jaedecke. Edgar Miller, Mayor
Arthur Mulberger, Fred Lehman.
William Wiesemann; Misses Belle
Green, Lydia Pease, Minnie and
Natalie Notz, Della KoenIg Hilda
V0lkmann, Helen Brockmann, Title
Maldaner; Mrs. Chas. Robins.
Mesdames William Schroeder, Ed
Schnitger, Vesper, Ernst Platz Miss
Evora Vincenz, Messrs. Ernst Piatz,
Emil Schroeder, Otto Munzel and Eddie
Schnitger, went to Milwaukee Wed
resday to attend the fair. All had a
very enjoyable tims.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
BIG LIST OF SPORTS
SUNDAY FTERNOON
BASE BALL FIELD DAY AND
GAMES AT WASH. PARK.
WdtGrtOWn First Team and HdrtiQ
Brewers Will Try Conclusions
Agdin-Will be Preceded BY Pro-
gram of Out Door SportS-WiII
Begin at 200 P. NJ.

Arrangements have been made for
an afternoon of outdoor sports at
Washington park next Sunday after
moon. The principal event will be
base ball game between the Water
town first team and the Hartig Brew
ers. The batteries will be Richards
and Z. Schultz for Watertown and
Haliet and o. Schultz Tor the Brewers.
The game of last Sunday has not sat
listed the Brewers and their admirers
and they believe that they can at
least give the first team closer rub,
The game will be preceded by the
following contests, commencing at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Long distance throwing, best out
OF three trials. First prize donated
by Wilkowski Bros, one box High
Life cigars: second prize. Hertel &
Hoffman,. necktie.
Running bases. First prize donated
by George Zoelle, shaving ticket;
second prize. Meyne Dug Co., $1-OC
in trade.
"Fungo" hitting. best out of three
trials. First prize, Grover CHASER,
shaving ticket; second prize, John
Cruel, $1.O0 in trade.
Accurate throwing home to second
base, three trials. F irst prize, VIM.
Diekoff. one bottle Scotch" John
Dewar whiskey; second prize, Walter
Beach, one bottle of wine.
100 yard dash. First prize, Wiggen-
horn Bros, one box Latest Out cigars;
second prize, Wegemann-F aber- Kaer-
cher Co., $1.00 in trade.
Running out bunt. First prize,
Hartig Brewing Co.. one case of beer;
second prize, Gamm Drug Co., $1.OO
in trade.
Bunting bail stopping closest to
plate to WIN. First prize, w. G.
Radtke, Imperial saloon, one BOTTLE
King William Scotch whiskey second
prize, Carl Otto, one bottle wine.
This entire program, including the
ball game is to be furnished for the
small admission price of Is cents for
gentlemen and Is cents for ladies.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
Clyndn.

Clyman Sept. 13-(Special to The
LEADER Miss Ruth Manning returned
to her home at Oconto on Wednesday
accompanied by her anut, Miss Eta
Walsh who will visit with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. F. Manning also her brother
at Green Bay.
Miss Nettie Simmon returned to
Evanston last Friday.
Mr.. Wendt Kasper of E. Bristol.
visited with relatives here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. W. McGrivan of Green
Bay. was the guest OF his father, J.
F. Walsh on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Agent Becker and Mrs. visitedwlth
relatives at Horizon on Sunday:
Died on Wednesday Sept. 18th,
Major Miller in the 68th year of his
age. Mr. Miller, had been ailing
for nearly a year with that dread
disease Diabetes and as usual in such
cases his death was entirely unexpect-
ed. He came to Wisconsin with his
parents in 1850 from New York and
has resided on the old homestead ever
since. Both his parents died some
years ago.. He was kind and excel
lent neighbor, strictly upright in all
his dealings and leaves hosts of friends
to mourn his death. Two nephews sur
vive him, Major Miller Of Dayton,
Oregon, and J. A. BUNK CT Ciyman.
His remains will be taken to MiIwau-
kee on Friday land cremated, that
being his last intructions.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
RAILROADS IN NEED
Of MORE COACHES
CAN'T ACCOMMODATE PRES
ENT PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Increase Due to Passage of Two
Cent Fare LdWS-CdIl Cars
From Branches to Main Line
Building New Coaches as Rapid
ly as Possible.

Freight car shortages have been
frequently felt by all railroads during
the past few years, but at the present
time the Milwaukee road is experience
ing serious shortage of passenger
coaches, due to the increased traffic
III the middle western states since
the passage of the 2 cent fare laws.
According to reports. of railroad
officials and employees the travel on
the roads in the states where the
2 cent fare laws are effective is
now the heaviest it has ever been
and the question of supplying coaches
for and the accommodation of the
crowds is becoming a serious problem
with the officials.
So great has been the increase in
traffic of all kinds that the demand
for new cars cannot be met. All pas
senger coaches that could be spared
from the branch lines have been put
into use on the main lines and even
these have not been sufficient to handle
the people there. The branch lines
have had to suffer as a result, but
new coaches are being built as rapidly
as possible and will ssbe rushed into
service when ready. From present
indications the heavy travel during
the past few weeks is not temporary
result of the passage of the new laws,
but it has indications of beng per-
nanent as long as the cent rate is
in effect and the road officials are
ordering new coaches tor future use.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
LIGHTNING RODS GET
HIGHEST APPROVAL
FROM STATE FIRE MARSHAL
THOS. M. PURTELL.
ThunderboltS Causes Majority of
BldZeS in Country Districts
Rods Almost d Positive Safe
guard Against Loss.

Lightning rods, according to State
Fire Marshal Thomas M. Purtell, are
valuable protection against fire and
should be used on all buildings expos
ed to the elements.
''In the short time this department
has been operating. saldCommissioner
Purtell q have been greatly i'm
pressed by the large percentage of
fires, particularly country fires, caused
by lightning. During the first twenty
days in which reports were received
there were forty fires reported from
the country districts in which the total
loss was $55, 900. Of these, twenty
nine caused by lightning, entailing a
loss of over $40, Goo.
"Thls large percentage, nearly
three fourths of the total, caused by
lightning, has led me to investigate
means of protection and thereby les
sening of this enormous loss. | find
that the mutual fire insurance COM
panies in a recent report state that
over two thirds of all the losses by
fire to farm property is caused by
lightning, especially in the sections
where there are but few lightning rods
Also at recent meeting of the
officers or representatives of 10 of
the mutual insurance companies of
Michigan 1T was figured that their
lightning losses during the last year
were over $33, 900. Representatives of
Ill farm mutuals In Iowa report that
Is per cent of their losses have been
from lightning. In every 100 harms
struck by lightning, Is are set on fire
and barn fired by lightning is almost
invariably total loss.
"A comparison of the losses on
buildings which are protected by well
constructed lightning rods and those
without such protection shows that
the lightning ROD is almost positive
safeguard against loss from this cause.
This fact would make it seem almost
advisable for insurance companies to
offer some inducement in the way of
lower rates to parties who use this
safeguard.
I'm the matter of lightning rod
construction and the best material as
a conductor, we note that the metal
most readily available as to cost, con-
siderlng the conductive power, is
copper, as the power IS more than five
times as great as either iron or steel,
and when we consider that an average
size building can be properly 1oded
with copper conductor at cost not
exceeding $50 the expense should not
be a consideration as compared with
the benefits derived.
1.-THE essential thing in the erection
of a lightning rod is generally con-
ceded to be the erection of a point at
or near each gable, cupola or Chin
ney, about five feet high, and the
rod should terminate in two or more
ground connections. thus forming a
perfect circuit. AS to the ground
connection it is positively essential
that this part of the rod should
always reach moisture. either by some
device of the rod itself which will
keep the ground permanently moist
or some other means to assure this
end. =
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13

above the store vacated by Went
landts. Fred Boss will move into the
house to be vacated by Drews and A.
Il. Greenwood into the property acguir-
ed of P. w. Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scofelld expect to
leave Saturday for Saratoga Springs
N. Y, and expect to be gone a
month.
The Misses Ethel and Esther Mans
field gave dancing party at the Park
hall Friday evening TO which about
fifty invitations had been issued. The
hall was very prettily decorated in
pink and white and Wheeler's orches-
ira of Lake Mills furnished the music.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13

When you come to the fair you
want to save enough to pay your
expenses. You can do it If you 90
some trading with The Central Trad
ing company.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13
Madison Alderman Here.

Nj. H. higgins CT Madison, was a
visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
Higgins is a member of the citv coun-
ell at the capital city. While here
he visited with city officials and men,
bers sof the local council. Mr.. Higgins
is the Oldest member IN point of ser
vice on the Madison council, having
served under several administrations.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-13

Tools make feasts and wise men
eat them and the wise men also puy
their goods at The Central Trading
companV