Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIAAPOIiIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1888.

ANOTHER

GREAT DRIYE. Just bought at manufacturer's closing sale, 24 pieces Ladies' Broadcloths, 54 inches wide, all the leading colors, and put them on our counters at $1 per yard. They would be cheap at $2. L S.AYRES & CO A Large Assortment of Pictures and Art Goods Src:il!y des'ccsl for th Holiday Trada. In EUhioK, Enffr&ricffs tied Photographs, w hare all the latest publications, and invito aa inspection of our tock by person a iesiricg HOLIDAY rilESEXTS. EC. LIEBEE & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, No. 33 South Meridian Street. JAMES WH1TC0MB RILEY'S ISTEW BOOK, PIPES 0' PAN rrticjs $i.S5. THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO 16 & 18.W. Washington St. LADIES Who have examined the beautiful assortment of Fine Handkerchiefs, FANS, Kid Gloves, Silk Umbrellas AND ART NOVELTIES I AT WM. HJERLES MEW STORE. 4 West Washington St, Pronounce it the best ever seen in this city. An early call respectfully solicited. The New fork Store ESTABLISHED 1853. HOLIDAY GOODS. Additions to stock being m&do every day. STORE WILL. BE OPEN Saturday Evening. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO TROUBLED BY BUKGLAES. OoeUssa Narrow Escape from Capture at the Turner 2lasldnc. Tb residence of G L. Turner, at No. 661 North Meridian street, was entered by a burglar yesterday xnorain j about C o'clock. The family all sle9 npstsirs, and about a quarter past 6 o'clock Sir. Turner's eon heard foot-steps at the door o! his room. Looking tip hi saw a mlddlsaced rata with dark bair and eyes. The thief ran down, itairs and made his escape. It was found that he had carried down-stairs two paira of pants belouslosr to Mr. Turner, end taken a small amount of money he found in their pockets. ?ot satisfied with what he had cot.it seems that ha waa returning for core booty, when ho awoke jounc Turner. A short time after the burglar bad gone Merchant policeman Minor taw a man running north, and, suspecting that he bad been in tuisshUf. arreated him. When taken to the station-house the man pate bij rami as John Thompson, hat last nlcht he said it was Harris. Robbed n Saloon-Keeper. Fred Pfluerer'a saloon, at No. 233 East WashIn ct on street, was entered br thieves last night, who esrried a war a few dollars In coney, some cigars, and a revolrer. Charged with Thefr. Mike Connell was arrested last evening, cbar?ed with stealing an overcoat from Tomllaion Hall oa the night cf the poIUe hall.

Qmcz Uili at T?0 I Elier'

MINOR CITY HATTERS. To. Day's Dolnts. CO UK CIL Regular meet in jr. erenicg. FRANCIS MURPHY MEETINGS Afternoon, 3 o'clock, Y. 31. C. A. Hall, and evening 7:30 o'clock, at , Tomlinson IlalL GRAND OFERA-HOUSE E. II. Sothem, evenicj. PARK THEATER Harry Kernell's Specialty Company, afternoon and erenlc;. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day and e renin;. Personal and Society. Mrs. Henry Campbell, of Crawfordsrille, scent a part of the week vititln her sitter, Mrs. Charles E. Thornton, on Broadway. Mra Frank C. Matbousb, of Cambridge City, isTisitine her cousin, Mrs. R B. F. Peirce, on North Meridian street, and it was in her honor 3Irs. Peirce ears the Nye and Kiley theater party Saturday nlsrht. The foneral of Davis Milner will take plsee from the family residence, 1C9 Doucherty street, to-morrow nlternooo, at 1:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. D. R. Lucas, of the Central Christian Church. Industrial and Trade Notes. The Eagle Maehine-worka Company reports a decided improvement in business the last thirty days. One Indianapolis firm last week shipped $3,CCO worth cf clot ereeed to Chicsgo and a carload to Cincinnati. The proprietors of the Indianapolis pottery iay that hatiac many orders they are likely to keep in operation through the winter without any loss of time. At the Evans oil-mills flaxseed isbeinc re eeived at the rate of twentr-flre car-loads a week. Most of it is shipped here from the Northwest, the past year's crop near by having failed. The Indianapolis elevators on Saturday last contained 456,256 bushels of grain, ajrainst 500,2ol oo Dec. 8, and against 443,750 bushels for the corresponding date in 18S7. It is said that several new manufactories will be established here next sprlnc One will employ 200 and another 125 men. They will be located on the Belt road if cround can be secured there oa satisfactory terms. U O. Atkins states that the revival In the business of his company the last twj weeks has been almost beyond precedent Orders are numerous and large, one last week coming from London and another from Sweden. The parties who have purchased the Sbaw carriage-works will remodel the building and put in some fine machinery for the manufacture of cutlery. When in full operation the company will giro employment to about one hundred men, most of them skilled workmen. Since the first of the month 47,500 hogs have been slaughtered by the two packing-houses which have been in operation. Kinean & Co. he killed daily an average of 3,000. while Coma, Greenstreet & Fletcher have killed about 7CQ a day. Jnd?e Martindale and George O. Taylor received a telegram yesterday telling them of the death of their brother ?n"law, James A. McNeams, at his home in Fairbnry, Neb. Mr. McNeams was formerly a resident of Henry county, of which ho wa? for eixteen years the recorder. An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the ladies of Holy Innocents Church, in connection with a Christmas sale and supper, at Odd-fellows' Kali, Virginia' avenue, to-morrow evening. Prof. Newland, with a company from the Icatitate for the Blind, Mrs. Scott and others will take part During the time when the high transcontinental rates prevailed stocks with the furniture manufacturers largely increased, and at the same time export trade was rather dull With the Indianapolis cabinet-works, especially, did the stock accumulate until it reached 5.000 desks, but In the last few days business has greatly improved. During the day, when all the manufactories are in operation, the Indianapolis Natnral-gas Company drsws from eight of its twenty-one wells. At C o'clock in the evening the number is reduced to five, and after midnight for a few hours, and on Sunday, only three wells furnish the supply to its consumers. It ia estimated that the fuel gas furnished by this company displaces 900 tons of coal. The Indianapolis Stove Company, which for three months past has been having rather a dull trade, reports that Its business is improvin, and that its surplus stock is rapidly disappearing Dorlnir the dull times the company did net stop its woi k, consequently the stock of stoves was greater than In former years, when the company shut down for a short period. There has been quite a revival in the hardwood lumber trade with the Indianapolis dealers. A few years ago Indianapolis stood at the head as a hard-wood lumber market, but the dealers have allowed the prominence they had to lessen; but of late one or two enterprising firms have been formed and freth capital putin, and the outlook is much brighter for this branch of business. The wheel manufacturers of this country are again endeavoring to form something in the nature of a trust, through which higher prices for their product can be obtained. They say prices have dropped to such figures that there is no money In the business. The WoodburnSarven Whel-works Company, which Is the largest establishment of this character in the country, is one of the leaders in the movement. Should the arrangement be effected It will enable the companies, it is claimed, to largely reduce expense in doing away with traveling salesmen and the paying of large commissions on too sale of wheels.

The Court Record. BCPRIME COUBT DECISIONS. No. 1330C. State of Indiana ex reL Miehener, Attorney-general vs. Thomas IL Harrison et al. Boone C. C. Affirmed. Zollars, J. The 'president of the boards" of the several State benevolent Institutions is also a trustee of each institution individually and he Is entitled to draw salary as trustee of the respective) institutions in addition to his salary as "president of the boards." Where the construction of a statute is doubtful the courts will follow the construction, express or implied, of the law-making body. The compensation for the president of the board in his several capacities, as president and as trustees, having been fixed at $1,600 by the administrative department and acauiesced in by the appellee that will be construed as his full logsl eomponsation. No. 13193. Eli Lawrence vs. Martha E. Beecher. Fulton CL C Affirmed. Elliott, J. Where the payee In a several note secured by mortgage sues all the makers and forecloses his mortgage, but takes a personal judgment against but one of them, the whole cause of action is merged in that jndement, and a separate action cannot afterward be maintained arainst one of the makers individually. The rieht to maintain such separate aetion might have been reserved in the deeree of foreclosure. . No. 1342L Indianapolis & Vincennes Kailroad Company et aL vs. Jesse A. Reynolds. Marion S. a Affirmed. Mitchell, J. In 1869 appellee, by a written instrument, granted appellant a right of way across his lands, but the instrument did not define its width. The railroad company fenced in and occupied for eighteen years a strip of land forty feet wide. At the end of that period the company removed their fences so as to take in 100 feet, claiming that under the original grant. Held, that oral evidence of the acts of the parties contemporaneous with execution of the arrant and the first occupancy of the land were admirsible to show the extent of the erant, the writing being silent on that point. Held, also, that the railroad company were entitled only to the forty-foot trip. No. 14564. Frank Q. Hornung vs. State ex reL Josiah S. Gamble. Fayette C. C. Affirmed. Niblack J. A township trustee acts in a fiduciary capacity in transacting the towoshio business, and the law of fair dialing forbids that he vote for himself to fill the office of county super iotendent- An election by means of each vote is Invalid- The announcement by the chairman of the meeting that such trustee, so votine for himself, had been electod superintendent, though acquiesced in at the meeting, did not amount, in law. to an appointment to thai effiee. SUPERIOR COUBT. Jtoom 1 Uon. 3. D. Taylor. Judffe. Henry Long ts. Drmeilla Loss; divorce. Decree granted defendant on cross-complaint. Boom 2 lion. D. XV. Howe. Judge. Harry S. New vs. United States Marshal Hawkins; damages. Argument oa demurrer to complaint heard. Jtoom 3 Bon'. Lewis C. Walker. Jadse. John F. Miller vs. Chas. E. Miller; note. Judgment for $590. Augusta Roberts vs. Isaao G. Clark; note, Judgment for 263.62. Luna A. Fisher vs. Wm. A. Fisher; divorce. Granted on erounda of failure to provide. Amos P. Ross, guardian, vs. Alexander Harbison et al.; notes. Judgment for $363.23. Thos. F. Brennan vs. W. F. A. Bernhamer, guardian; to set aside deed. On trial by a jury. Xtw Suilt Fi:I. Emma Push vs. Jesse Push: complaint for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment and failure to provide. Alice J. Lyon vs. Wm. F. West et al.; complaint to foreclose mortgage Demand, 3 ICO. cittcuiT cousr. lion. Geo. W. Grubls. Presidloi. Jca. O. Klina u. Henrjr Yo3erottea'

estate. Jury returned verdict for plaintiff in cum of ecoo. State ex rel Barbara Apple vs. Joseph Weller. Order for arrest vacated.

SERVICES AT THE CUUECflES. John Domont Read's Sermon and an Address in Behalf of the McAU Mission. The Rev. John Dumont Reed, of Sheboygan, Wis., occupied the pulpit of First Lutheran Chnreh, yesterday. The subject of his discoursa in the morning was "No Continuing City." He took for bis text, Heb. xlii, 14: "For here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come." One of the most perplexing limitations, he said, that mortals labor under Is. that in all they say or do there is always an implied contradiction which reduces it to a logical absurdity. They are continually tripped up by their own words and actions. In order that all may go merrily and well one must entertain some fiction like children at play. He must pretend a great deal "The things that continually engage our attention," ha continued, "and that wo make so much of are all the while vanishing from our sight; so fsst they go that we cannot keep track of them. We receive nothing; we create nothing that abides. It is all forever shitting. We know deep within onrselves that we never yet have eome up with reality, and the things we call by that name are only what we have discarded in its pursuit. In every man's nature thare is a deep undercurrent of expectancy. We look for something to appear that has not yet appeared. We wish to see a new thing under the sun, and when our mountain brings forth a mouse our disappointment only takes the form of a new longing. The one thing that we have always with us is the craving for something that is not yet onrs. In this respect those that have much are not different from those that have little. People are not poor according to what they havo, but according to what they lack; and we all feel our poverir more than we do our riches. Somehow we cannot rid ourselves of the notion that we f sre at a scanty board. We are on short rations. Like Oliver Twzat, we ask for more, but when more is brought us it is not enough; tho sense of plenty is still denied us. And so we content ourselves with anticipating a great feast by and by, or those that seem to be fessting hold themselves in readiness for a course that shall surpass in richness and delicacy the rsrest viands known to mortal taste. No earthly vintage is so incomparable, but that the longing imagination of men would have a finer; and so It came about in the olden time that they invented marvelous fables about the neetar of the gods. The world indemnifies itself for present loss by making liberal drafts on the past and future. We can escape the humdrum of our daily task only by bringing to it the glory and the freshness of a dream. For fiction is cot falsehood, nor is fact necessarily truth. There are facts from which all thst is best in us recoils, and which we must rise above if we would attain to aught of abiding worth. In fiction we find beauty that is denied to us in natural life; and beauty is true wherever we eome upon it. That was a very foolish man who killed the eoose that every morning laid him a golden egg. He paid too high a price for his scientific knowledge. We have no thanks for the man who takes from us our beautiful illusions. We look on the disenchanter as an enemy. Parents think they must not tell their children of Santa Clans or feed their young imaginations with fairy tales. What folly! Do you want to starve the finest part of the child nature in order that your children may become knowing? Do yon think, then, that those beautiful flowers are so poisonous. Well, there are other poisonous flowers in the world, and if you do not supply your children they will not be long in supplying themselves; and it will be fortunate indeed if the blossoms they thus gather be as innoeent as those yon have denied them. If we shut the door of wonderland the joys of life will fly away, and we shall be left desolate." There are people, the preacher said, who lack the power of upward and forward vision. To their undertstandintra all sentiment is but a childish thing. They will have nothing but what is tangible; for them no 'cloud-canped towers" rise, no head wears the impalpable glory of a halo. One submits to death with a g?od graee only when it becomes inevitable, and evn then he does not let go of hope. The best happiness does not lie in satisfaction, but in pursuit; end the most exquisite delights sre those that hold the suggestion of joys yet unattained. It is well that there is here no continuing city, for If there was one should not look for one to eome, and so life would pass into indolenee and decay. It is the looking for a city to come that gives depth to natare and scope to powers. The McAU Mission. Miss Edith Moggridge, who has been interested in the work of the Me All mission in Pari, Franee, for seven years, spoke? last night, at Roberts Park Church. Her sketch of her work contained instances of how the Bible had been received in Franee. Just at the close of the Franco-Prussian war, Mr. McAU visited France, and one day, while stsnding in the most revolutionary quarter of the city, was addressed by a stranger, who told him they wanted the Bible in that eountry, and he determined to begin htJ missionary labors. He hired a small wine-shop, and put in forty seats. He invited the people to come, and every seat was filled. There are now more than 120 mission balls, more than 20,000 sittings and more than 60,000 Bibles and traots are distributed annaally. These mission stations are all over Franee and on the frontier. Those in the work teach and read the word of God only, and visit hospitals and homes. During the seventeen years in which these efforts have been made more than 5,000,000 Bibles, tracts and pamphlets have been distributed. There are only six places in Paris where the Bible can be booght. There are adults classes, men's classes sod children's classes, and out of these classes two missionaries have gone to Corsica and four to Africa, two of the latter being stationed at Algiers. The mission supports a ship, which crnises along the coast of France, and the word of God is taught to the mariners. A statue has been erected to Colieoy, standing just outside the Louvre, and one peculiarity is that an open Bible is represented, probably the only public figure in France of , which the Bible forms a part It is said the McAU mission is the sslvation of France; that , all denominations are engaged in it. and there are fourteen branches of the work, counting dispensaries, hospitals, schools, etc. France is now in its crisis, tho lady 6aid, and the next few years will determine her future. Both workers and money are needed for the spread of the gospel in that country. At the close of the talk a collection and subscriptions were taken up. Some Bad Management. ' The people are not altogether satisfied with the management the Y. M. C A. amusement committee gave theNye-Riley entertainment Saturday night. Many complaints have been heard concerning: the priees ot admission which were higher than those heretofore charged for Mr. Riley's entertainment. That gentleman and his associate, Mr. Nye, were annoyed when they found the committee had advanced the priees, and they want the pnblio to know that they had nothing to do with the matter. It is also their wish to have it stated that had they been made aware of the advance in time to have the priees reduced to the custom arf rates they would have insisted on that being done. But it seems no on knew of the advance, as the high priees charged at tho box-office were not those as advertised. For Instance, persons claim they went there expeeting to procure seats in the balcony for 50 ent, as ftdvertiss.1, only to fled the price to be 73 cents. The same embarrassment attended purchasers of orchestra and dress-eirelo chairs. A Regiment's First Battle. To-day is the anniversary of tha first battle of the First German regiment from this State, the Thirty-second. It then met, at Rowlett's Station, Ky., the Texas Rangers, and defeated them, after the Rangers had made many daring charges to break the regiment's line. The saddlo exhibited in the Geological Department, at tht State-house, is that of Col. Terry, eommanding the Rangers. He fell in the battle, and tho saddle was at the time sent by the regiment to Gov. Morion aa a trophy. Beer Made Them Enemies. Mike Noland and Tim Roland, shoemakers, who work at No. 64 Sonth Illinois street, are about the same age, sixty-four years. They bought & keg of beer yesterday morning, which tbeyh&d delivered at their shop, and after drinking for some hours they concluded to be friend no longer, and began to fight. They fought for an hour or so without doing any damage, and then groT so nelsy and bolstercm that KarirAB-it tfrtieet arrested both for asiAnlt and batter. Altar they had bean locked lathe

station, however, each accused the other of being responsible for all the trouble, and it was found necessary to put them in separato cells. They are good friends when sober. Attacked by a Frnit Peddler. There was a quarrel on West Pearl street yesterday afternoon between Tony Hogan, a fruit pedler. dand Jim Gordon, eolored, when the latter was stabbed in the arm. Hogan was arrested, charged with assault and battery. Gordon claims that he was walking along the street peaceably when Hogan attacked him with tho anife.

Ladies Should Not ForgetLadies preparing holiday needle-work should not fail to see what Albert Gall has to offer In this line. Cehap Dress-Making Commencing Monday, Dec. 17, Mrs. Spencer, 123 North Illinois street, will make wool dresses for $6; broadcloth. $6 to $S; silk, velvet and party dresses, iS. Good fit and draping a specialty. K. K. kures tickling koughs. Brown's Expectorant cores coughs and eolds. Fifty cents a bottle. Tut K. K. joat ooce. Only 23c per bottle. Not a Christmas GiftIt's a necessity. Brown's Expectorant (50 cents a bottle) is an infallible remedy for coughs and eolds of all kinds. ' If you cough at night take K. K. as directed. When Ton Want Mantels, grates and tile hearths call on us, and have them set right. All work guaranteed. We repair and reset grates; set thorn for natural gas so as to get the best results. Cast ranges at greatly reduced prices. "M. & D." wrought steel ranges, best in the market. Wm. H. Bennett & Son, 33 South Meridisn street Hoisteners for Natural-Gas Fires We are headquarters for these goods and have arranged our prices so that all can afford to have these very necessary articles. Call and supply yourselves and look through our goods snitable for Christmas presents. Some new patterns in andirons and fenders received this week. Hildibrand & Fcoate, 52 S. Meridisn st.

New Thing

Only a little more than a week to get them, if you want them to count as CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. WHAT TO GET. The list is too long". We can only make a reminder here, and ask you to come and see and choose ior yourself. Most Beautiful Pottery ever seen. Watches, all grades and prices. Bronzes, Clocks, Lamps, Stands, Sterling Silver and Fine-cut Glassware.

WHERE TO GET FRUITS AND Banned goods. Wo have now in a full line of- Alden Dried Fruits and California Dried Fruits, also a full line of California Canned Goods, and selections from the best packing houses in the East. THE PRICES ARE LOW. The Goods Are All First-Class. THE STORES ARE AT No. 34 West Washington St. No. 7 Odd-fellows Hall. No. 250 Virginia Avenue. No, 1 Madison Avenue. H. H. LEE. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S NEW BOOK, PIPES O PAN $1.23 Mr. Riley's other BooVs are: TOE OLD SWIMilDT HOLE 50 THE BOSS GIRL 1.00 AFTERW1IILES. 1-25 Sent post-paid on receipt of prioo. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 26 East Washington Street. GAS STOVES They Give Perfect Satisfaction Nearly 2,000 in use in this city. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $ 2 to 16. GAS EISTG-IHSTES FROM ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER OP We sell to gas consumers in this city onlv. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY No. 47 S. Pennsylvania St BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Tor particulars address fHS EROSH ELECTRIC COMPANY CLEVELAND. OHIO,

NEW DRIED

S. D. CRANE 98 East Washington St, Corner of Delaware.

Don't forget that he has a choice selection of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Gold-Headed Canes, etc., for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Useful Presents A sice set of Dishes, Tea Set, Chamber Set. Hanging Lamp or Glassware for the Table, besides hundreds of pieces of elegant China, at SCHRADER'S CHINA STORE. in THEM: TO TELE Those about to bnlld will find it an ebjeet to call Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., State Agent for the Chicago Art all competitor in Stained, Ornamental or Beveled Plate dovs a specialty. BARGAINS!

Now is the time to secure a handsome Rocker at a very low price. See the Rockers in the windows. One lot of Antiqiie Oak Rockers in Plush, Leather and Tapestry Seats at $7. This is a great reduction on these Rockers, hut they must he closed out One lot of Patent Base Rockers, covered in Silks, Ibpestries, etc, etc., at $10 each. These were old at $15 and $17. This lot won't last long. These are jnst tho things for Holiday Presents. Call early.

w m:v l. 43 &i4B South I 1,1 ASIC YOUR

PA;OTT & TAGGART'S SNOWFLAKE BREAD (SOMETHING MEW.) This bread is manufactured from the finest material the market affords. It if themot nourishing, whitest and palatable bread ersr made. Please lre it a trial.

SILK UMBRELLAS !

goods large assortment Collar and Cuff Boxes and Dressing Cases, bought with special reference to the Holiday Trade.

MAJOR TAYLOR, 38 E. WASHINGTON ST.

GIPSY KETTLES, 1 LILLY & STALNAKER BRASS ANDIRONS and FENDERS. ) 64 E. Washington St.

f FLANNER & BUCHANAN'S, CALL AT UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, I 72 North Illinois St. Or Telephone 641.

tjpUlDY ATTENDANT. FREE AMBULANCE-

FUNERAL

C. E. KREGEL0 J2B North Delaware St. NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for wrvices. Only Practical Free AoMance. TelepLoae 561

XJ N IX JE RTAKER 66 North ,F. -nsylvania St Telephone 411.

' t ..- -

. 21 TO 25 QTha Paper upon which THE JOURNAL X R A. F

EASTLY

. The world turns to tho east We invite the world hereabout to turn to the east; to the Eastman Store. There we are displaying the articles of art dec oration and house-beautifying; which have 'insen in our famous "Dark Room." They are now displayed not merely for show, but sale. They have the stamp of approval of hundrr ls who have seen them. They are simply itks one combination. Wo are going to male another for our "Dark Room," It will be. .closed on Christmas. Till then it is open for sale. Each person can make a room of thn.t sort, and this week before Christmas is tho time to do- it A stora full of beauties for the choice. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE, Cabpzts, Dbj-Peiiies, Wall-Papjeh. THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE LATEST STYLES WEDDING CARDS, "Visiting and Meaa Cards, Procraznmes and Order of Danea. Great VarietyModerate Prices. Mail orders rceire prompt attention. FttANK IL SMITH. 22 N. Fenn. St. pAll kinds of Here an til a Printing. EWEL-RY

CHEAPEST NOW:

No. 12 West Wash. St.

PTJBLIQ opon EDWARD SCITCRIIAJCN. No. 2 Oddfellows Gla&s Company, at we are prepared to UNDERSELL Glass for Housework, ilcunoriai and Chuxcb. Win BARGAINS! e l d "e r Meridian Street. GROCER FOR for ladies and eentlemen Fine Neckwear, Hosiery and Gloves. Leather DIRECTOR

mmBammmmmmatmmmmmmammmmmmKaaarmmm MTscBsns INDlA.ISrA. PAPEE CO. UAMirAcnmEEs axd dealers is tapes.

EAST MARYLAND ST., INDPLS. Is prinUd is xnaJs bj this company. E R I IE