Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1888 — Page 4
R. JEFFERS..
s, «-aiiii iniiureiis
S
X:
MOTH PI^OOF BAGS
l"or Protection of
Blankets, Furs and Woolens
Wholesale and Retail.
J. R. DUNCAN CO., 660-662 Main St
GILBERT—At 7a. 111. 011 Thursday, January 5th. of rheumatism of the heart, Win. 11. Gilbert, aged 41 years.
The funeral will tiike place
MARKED DOWN!
Our Five Davs S ik-!
Of Overcoats "has now reached the Boys' and Children's Department. Don't think for a moment the winter is over simply because the weather was warm yesterday.
OUR SPECIAL PRICES
ON
OVERCOATS!
Makes them disappear as if by magic, even more rapid than extremely cold and zero, weather. Call early in the day, before the sizes are too badly broken.
011
Sunday, from his
late residence. 222 north Fifth street. The hour will be given later.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. IVII)KNI
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been en deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to tleposltors'on and after January 25th, 1888. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw Interest from January 1st.
LEWIS 11. MARTIN, Secretary.
MICTION NOTICE.
NATIONAL STATE BANK.
TKUJU: HAUTE, IND., Dec. 8,1887.)
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting or the stock-holders of this bank will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 10,1888, lietween the hours of 10 a. in. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing live directors for the ensuing year. C. M. WARREN,
Cashier.
WANTED.
v\
ANTED—Boarders by the day or week. Enquire at 514 north Ninth street.
FOR RENT.
I'j^OR
RENT—Two gaod houses, 202 and 208 Eagle street, three rooms and summer kitchen, well, cistern and outhouse for $!?. J. L. Huinaston.
I1
7OR RENT—My store room 22x140 with cellar under whole, nlnefeet In the clear, at corner Sixth and Cherry streets also a nice suite of rooms (double parlor) above store. Convenience and elegance not equalled In the city. None but respectable parties need apply. B. W. Koopman.
L^OR SALE—We will sell the entire stock of
JT
goods of the Farmers Merchantlle association at Martinsville, 111., on easy terms. Stock worth $7,000 and has a large country and produce trade. Call within the next ten days.
J. B. SHKAPLY, President
FOR
B. ENNIS, Manager.
SALE—A twelve horse power engine and No. 1 Dayton cam pump. Inquire at Phoenix Foundry.
&
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
A Mil, MAKE HOWS!
Woolen Goods Slaughtered
IX EYEI^Y DEPARTMENT.
Comforts at Reduced Prices. Blankets at Reduced Prices. Toboggan Hoods at Reduced Prices.
Flannels at Reduced Prices. Dress Goods at Reduced Prices. Skirt Patterns at Reduced Prices.
Some Very Choice Cloaks are Being Sold for Little or Almost Nothing.
18c DRESS GOODS SALE AND 10c RIBBON SALE CONTINUED.
Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave,
JEFFERS & HERMAN,
Manufacturers of
Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies &c., &c.
1001,1003, tOOrt, 1007 Wabasli Ave.—8, 4, 6, 8,10,13, 14, 10, 18, 20, 23 Tenth St., TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A. E. HERMAN
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRIC RECORD.
Thursday,
7 a. m.
2 p. 111.
January 5.
9 p. m.
45.1
50.7
51.2
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, January 6.—1:00 a. m.—For Indiana and Illinois: Rain, followed by fair weather and warmer, fallowed by colder fresh to brisk variable winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
A cow has been placed in the pound by the cow catchers. A telephone has been put in at «T. A. Willison's drug storo.
Daniel Dillon was yesterday released from custody. The insanity commission decided him of sound mind.
Bertie Moorehead, of the Training school, fell on the ice while at school Wednesday, and painfully bruised his Bhoulder blade.
The funeral of Mr. Alexander Evans occurred yesterday afternoon. The moulders of the Phoenix foundry attended in a body.
Mr. Gabe Davis left his horse and buggy in front of the Opera house Wednesday nigut. The horse got loose and was impounded.
A colored man named Sicer was at a marriage celebration on south Thirteenth street on Wednesday night. In an encounter his antagonist slashed him several times with a knife.
The following trustees have been elected for the Central Presbyterian Church: Messrs. S. B. Davis, W. C. Holmes, I. B. Gwynn, H. P. Townley, E. M. Merring, M. Seiler and W. H. Barnhart.
Rights of way have been filed in the county recorder's office to the I. & St. L. railroad from John Rankin, Mary H. Ross, Emma Donnelly, Jacob Jackson and Wm. Mack. The rights are for property in this city and county, and were secured years ago, but were not put on record.
Perdue & Kennedy, successors to F. Perdue, 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Pull supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.
A Peculiar Birthday.
The birthday celebration of Peter Hipson at 111 north Fourteenth street, was celebrated by Mrs. Hipson, who gave a dinner to his friends. This is how his birthday came.
Born in 1844 age 44 last birthday 1888, the first day of the year, the first day of the month and the first day of the weeK
i'., Marriage License*. PhlUp A. Barbour and Amanda M. Landers. James Rogers and Pearly Cnrn«y.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jacob D. Early is home from the east. The little daughter of Wm. L. Cory is very sick.
Miss Mattie Johns is visiting friends in Kansas City. Miss Lizzie Cartright has gone to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Weakley.
Miss Alice Whittaker, of Spencer, is visiting Mrs. J. Markle, of north Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slusser have returned from Marshall, where they spent several days.
Crawfoi dsville News: Miss Carrie Bischof, of Terre Haute, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Eli Kahn.
Paris Gazette: Miss Loula Willien, of Terre Haute, was the guest of the Misses Black man the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Conant will, for the present, board with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Seath, at 718 Ohio street.
Mips Ella Sheets, of Paris, has been spending several days with Miss Winnie Powell, on south Fifth street.
Mrs. Caroline Wahler slipped and fell on the ice on Saturday night and re ceivcd a severe sprain of the ankle.
The Zetetic Circle was very pleasantly entertained by Miss Rose Neukom, at her home on north Fifth street, last evening.
Miss Laura Clemens, of Lafayette, is visiting the family of Mrs. A. F. Eiser and her cousins, the Misses Reiss, of Ohio street.
The Vincent Chautauqua circle will meet this (Friday) evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landrum, northeast corner of Fifth and Linton streets.
Paris Gazette: Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, has been visiting her pa rents, Professor and Mrs. D. Wilson and friends the past, few days.
T. W. Fuqua, formerly with the Koopman house of this city, has accepted a positian as traveling salesman with the Higgins Leather company of St. Louis.
Sullivan Union: Miss Bertha Noble, one of Terre Haute's most charming young ladies, is hear visiting in the family of Mrs. Dr. Elizabeth Taylor, on north Court street.
About fifty ladies and gentlemen assembled last night and presented Mrs. Wm. F. Jones with a beautiful rocker and other presents, it being her birthday. Befreshments were served and a delightful time was spent until a late hour.
Miss Alice Fischer desires the Express to thank her friends for the very handsome present of a gold watch given her while here. "The Herman" 14 north Seventh street. To-day on draught: Anhauser Busch Budwieser (pale), Blatz Wiener (pale), Spatten, Braeu (dark).
This age is decidedly materialistic. Materialism permenates the atmosphere. Why are physicians "great apostle of thought," such men as Professors Huxley, Darwin, Kant, Fichte, Hume Snelling, prophets and leaders of this modern philosophy? Because these great men contend .that science demon strates facts, and proves the origin of all tiling. There is no materialism in Old Cobweb Hall. Facts clear as the noon-day's sun, demonstrates the purity of all goods sold there. Main and Canal streets. "The Herman," 14 norijh Seventh street, has to-day on draught: Anhauser Busch Budweiser (pale), Blatz Wiener (pale), Spatten Braeu (dark).
We have them, and as many as any of them in all sizes and will sell you a pair for §1.25, and if thty break I will give you a pair in place of them. I mean the Foster. Kid Glove for gentlemen.
SCHLUER,
The Hatter.
THE COLORED CHURCHES.-
A Series of Protracted Meetings at the Thiril Baptist Church—Other News.
A series of protracted meetings are now in progress at the Third Baptist Church on south Seventh street, and sermons are delivered each evening by the Rev. Dr. Franklin. The meetings have been very well attended, and will continue during this and probably next week.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas, formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church, preached at the Methodist church in Bagdad Wednesday evening. He is now engaged in lecturing, and will make quite an extended tour over the country.
Dr. Franklin, of the Third Baptist, is organizing a jubilee club, which will leave about the first of February for a tour over the west, possibly going as far as the Pacific. The object is to raise money for the church, and it is thought the jubilee music will be well received in the West. Those who have already been selected to compose the company, which will lie made up of about twelve of the leading colored singers of the city, are Dr. and Mrs. Franklin, Miss Mattie Rattler, Mrs. Ida Davis, Miss Lettie Fisher, and Mr. Charles Cooley.
The A. M. E. Church on south Third will commence a series of protracted meetings after January 12th. On the evening of the 12th there will be a grand concert at the church. On Monday evening next, January 9th. there will be asocial at the church.
A3IUSEMENTS.
This evening the sensational drama, "Mardo the Hunter" will be presented at Naylor's by the Frank Frayne combination. The piece is filled with sensational effects. The burning bridge', the czar's palace, the Siberian snow storm, and the burning of a convict's hut are all scenes of the most realistic description. A large lion, two hyenas, two bears, three trained dogs and a blooded horse are introduced.
To-morrow evening W. H. Powers' company comes to Naylor's presenting Con T. Murphy's beautiful Irish drama. "The Ivy Leaf." Some realisticjscenery, delightful music and "the only genuine Irish piper" in the country are introduced.
Dudley McAdow, manager of James Polk, is in the city arranging for the appearance of the eccentric comedian in iis successful comedy, "Mixed Pickles," at Naylor's next Thursday evening, January e2.
Wabasli & Krie Canal Property at Kvniisville.
Colonel R. N. Hudson, of Terre Haute, arrived in the city yesterday and, as the attorney of Josephus Collett, the claimant of the Wabash & Erie canal bed in this city, will proceed at once to recover the possession and control of the same. In an interview with Colonel Hudson, he says that Mr. Collett desires to dispose of all this property, and if this is not done •within a few days suits will be commenced all along the line to recover
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 18
from those citizens holding possession of the same. Would it not be the proper thing for those who have used parts of this property for years to see Colonel Hudson and endeavor to avoid expensive and perplexing law suits?—[Evapsville Journal.
THE CO-OPERATIVE STORE.
Articles of Association Filed With the County Recorder—'The Officer*.
Articles of association were yesterday filed with the county recorder for the cooperative store which has been talked of for some little time. The association is to be known as the "Vigo Commercial Exchange," the object being to carry on a general merchandise business in this city. The capital stock is fixed at 35,000, there being 1,000 shares of $5 each. The time the association is to run is fifty years. There will be aboard of directors consisting of seven directors. The board will elect a president, secretary and treasurer. The officers and board will be elected each year. The board selected for the first year is composed of the following: Chas. M. Elam, Adolph Burgert, Wesley A. Nehf, Garrett W. Logan, George T. Elder, Benj. Perkins, and Jasper Ward. The followperaons are the original stockholders with the number of shares:
William C. Pearce, 1 Wesley Glover, 5 Samuel M. Young, 1 William Agar, 1
Henry Ewlng.l Chas. II. Elam, 1 William Glfford, 1 Adolph Burget, 1
Perkli
B#njamlnT erklns. 1 (iarrett WLogan, 2 Jasper Ward, 1 John J. Davis, 1 John H. Wagner. 1 Wesley A. Nehf, 3 George T. Elder, 1 James P. Lewis, 1
Lawrence S. For beck, 5.
The board of directors and the stockholders held a meeting last night in the hall over Pixley & Co.'s clothing store. The committee having the solicitation of stock in charge reported that they had secured 174 stockholders, who took 206 shares of stock. There was a large attendance, showing a lively interest in the new store. After the stockholders withdrew the board of directors elected the following officers:
George D. Elder, president. "vl, Wesley Glover, superintendent. Wesley Nehf, treasurer. .. Charles M. Elam, secretary.
Mr. Glover will have control of the store and the business. The Superintendent will select his assistants in conducting the store. He was ill last night and was not present at the meeting. The board selected a room on Ohio street in the Savings Bank building as the best location for the store. The rent is reasonable. The store will be opened and ready for business by the 1st of February at the latest. At first only a stock of groceries will be carried. The store will be run on the same plan as private grocery houses in the city. Orders will be delivered to any part of the city, Ultimately it is expected to increase the stock to general merchandise, wholesale and retail.
The store is to be after the plan of one at Streator, 111., which for two years past has been a success. The capital stock is the same. The dividends will be paid on the stock held according to the amount of the purchases. The auditor's report will be made every half year, Dividends will be paid at the rate of per cent, per annum after the expenses are paid and 20 per cent, has been set aside as a sinking or reserve fund. Nonstockholders, or those who make pur chases, will be given tickets for the amount of their purchases and at the semi-annual settlement will be paid one-half divi dend on the total amount. Another meeting will be held next Thursday evening, at which time the stock will be paid up and certificates issued. Each stockholder pays in addition to his $5 per share, 25 cents, which is for incidental expenses in establishing the store. All purchases are to be for cash, except that stockholders can have credit to the extent of four-fifths of their paid up stock. It is expected to open the store with a stock of staple groceries to the value of 81,000.
Death of Mr. W. H. Gilbert.
Mr. W. H. Gilbert the well known confectioner, died yesterday morning after along and painful illness of a rheumat ic nature. During the past few years he had a severe struggle with the disease and his many friends have felt sympathy for him as they saw his quiet and pa tient effort to continue at his business. When the crape was seen on the door of his Sixth street business place yesterday morning there was a general expression of regret that one of so much good character should be taken away at a time when his business prospects were bright after along effort to make them so and yet there was consolation in the knowl bdge that he was at last free from the miseries of the torturing disease that had fastened on him.
1
Not Our Charley Owen. i£S
Mr. Thomas Cookerly, Union depot ticket agent, received a dispatch yesterday from Assistant General Passenger Agent J. Chesbrough, of the Vandalia, stating that Charley Owen was not in Little Rock on Tuesday evening, and consequently could not have been the individual of that name who was sandbagged at that place. Charley Owen represents the Vandalia passenger department at Wichita, and his whereabouts are constantly known by Mr. Chesbrough, so that his statement would remove all doubt on the point. Several supposed inaccuracies in the Associated Press dispatch would now tend to show that the person assaulted was another individual.
Keal Estate Transfers.
Ida J. and John Heine to William Nevlns, 2!) acres In section 1, Nevlns township 300 00 William A. McFarland to Ida May Davis, 40 feet front on Fifth street, In outlot 65 050 00 8. Y. Taylor et ux. to Henry C. Hay, 10 acres In section 3, Fayette township 400 00 Richard Dunnlgan et ux. to Angast
Pothast, in section 7, Harrison township 4,000 00 Alex Wooderson et ux. to J. H. Steengraph, north half Inlot 138, Rose's subdivision of 84 acres 1.050 00 Benjamin T. Moore et ux. to Mary E.
McGrew, In section 25, Prairie Creek township 1,200 00
Total $ 7,600 00
Sir. Pliilip Sell loss' Condition.
Mr. Philip Schloss' condition was worse, yesterday, but last evening he was considerably improved. His physician has ordered that none of his friends be admitted to see him until he becomes stronger.
"To live a hHndred years," said Dr. Walker, "take a bottle of Vinegar Bitters every year."
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
People will have Dr. Bull's Cough •yr«p. 25 cents, Bead and profit by it—I have been a great sufferer for seme time from lumbago. I tried Salvation Oil and it gave me entire relief. John H. Jones, Deputy inspector, Tobbaco Warehouse 4, Balto.
Is Consumption Incurable
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of the lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale at Cook, Bell & Lowry's.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,—A purer medicita does not exist and it is guarranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—Will drive maliria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malirial fevers.— For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction gauianteed, of pioney refunded.—Prices 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale at Cook Bell & Lowry's.
Visit the Bankrupt Furniture stoie 100 north Third street, for new or second hand stoves, bed, lounges, rockers of all kinds, side boards, hat racks, chamber setts, and carpets, matting, full outfit for barber shop at half price.
MORE IMFROYEMEm
South Fourth St.' Next.
The age of improvements seems to be upon us and "there's always room for more" holds good in all cases. The next improvement, if possible for any, will be the store room of A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth where an elevated steam carriage railway will be built so iis to accommodate the large crowds which at all time rush to Boegeman's for bargains. Only a few more pairs of those bargain S2 shoes for ladies left. Go early. Go quick.
Fine Pocket CutleryOak Hall Pharmacy,
James M. Dlshon, and no ether, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wis? who advertise, In the present generation.
Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute. Ind.
The Motto of Oak Hall Pharmacy is Usque ad tempora.
IsVx
-\~v
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU. Miss Hamill, Stenographer and Notary Public, room 1, Savings Bank Building, Verbatim reporting, legal documents written in short hand and copied on type writer. All kinds of type writer copying and Notarial work properly attended to. Instructions given in short-hand and on type-writer.
Prescriptions a Studied specialty at Oak Hall Pharmacy
Visit the Bankrupt Furniture store 10# north Third street, for new or second haad stoves, bed, lounges, rockers of all kinds, side boards, hat racks, chamber setts, and carpets, matting, full outfit for barber shop at half price.
Blue Lick, Lodi, Waukesha, and Terre Haute Famous Artesian Water on draft, and all*other bottled waters, at Oak Hall Pharmacy.
J. NUOENT. M. J. BBOPHT
II NUGENT & CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.
"DKALEKS IN
Gas Fixtures, Globes and E ng.nesrs
Supplies.
Driven Wells, Force Pumps and Plumbing a Specialty.
505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
LADIES!.
Do your own Dyeing at home with
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye every thing, where. Price lOe a
1
They are sold every1—40 colors. They
have no equal for strength, Brightness, amount In packages or for fastness of color, or non-fading quantities. They do not crock or smut For sale by Jacob & Charles Baur, 701 and 708 Wabash am Albert Neukom, druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave. Geo. Reiss, druggist, northwest corner Third and Main streets. Terre Haute, Ind.
X: nuoo^^ Solicitor of
PATENTS
Journal Btfldiaf, InuiiMiir
UNEQUALED For House, Barn. and all out-bulldings. Anybody can pvt it on.
PRICE LOW.
Write for Simple ««d Book. la Ilaau II. New York CI
wnto for sample
IMMIOOK*
BUILDING
''-f
PRAIRIE
HERZ' BULLETIN.
WE WILL SELL.
To-Day Tcwiorrow
The remainder of our stock of fine
''Derby'' Kid Gloves!1
Regular Price $2.23, for /.
$i.%o A PAIR.
We have a fair assortment of sizes in blacks! colors and operas.
RRZ'
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
v. On January 20th,
We vacate our present room to make way lor extensive improvements. In the meantime there will be a great bargain sale.
I O O
Ladies' Rubbers, 25c, Ladies' Arctics, 85c, Men's Rubbers, 45c, Men's Arctics, $1.
Ladies' fine hand turned shoe, $4.50, now $3.25 Ladies' fine button shoe, $3.50, now $3. Ladies' fine button shoe, $3, now $2.50. Ladies' fine button shoe, $2,50, now $2. Ladies' fine button shoe, 82, now 81.50. Ladies'fine button shoe, $1.50, now 81.15.
We prefer to sell from our stock at cost to storing our'stock. Call early before the sizes are broken. Yours,
J.R.FISHER,
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
Manufacturers of and dealers In all kinds of
LUMBER
Doors, ?. Newel Posts MouldingsSash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath
PACKING BOXES OF ALL KINDS
., Office 133 North First Street,
TERrE
AND THE
FAVORITE OOOK STOVju
Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line ®f
House Kurnisluno- Goods.
Geo. S. Zimmerman,
SHEET AND METAL ROOFER, 648 MAIN STREET.
THE IMPROVED CALIGRAPH
CITY
Terre Haute, Ind.
Works on the Vandalia Line and 7th St.
••How to save re-slilngllng. stop leaks effectually and cheaply In roofs ot all kinds, or lay new roofs."
Particulars free If you mention* this paper.
INDIANAP0L
s,
STOVE WORKS.
I N & S E A
Manufacturers of
Cook gtr|d Meeitirjg' Stoves.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. R. Terre Haute, Ind.
THE IMPROVED
United States Scales.
HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others In use, anil furnish them at prices that defy competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO..
I
k-
32/ Main Street. "1
[MATERIAL
HAUTE, IN 13.
... .THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Tlie Best Soft Coal IJuM'-Hiiriiera Can He Founil ill Zimmerman's.
THE "WEST POINT" HARDCOALSTOVE
Hj
IS THE
OK Til IC WOIU.I.
OVER 20,000 IN USE. It lias 110
etiual for durability, speed ami
variety of work. Every machine warranted. Second-hand Type Writers bought, sold and exchanged.
ISBELL & MILLER, AGENTS.
H. T. CONDE,
(ieneral Agent for Indiana, 76 and 78 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Fun SHKUS OK'bUTBDlLUlsSs We are now manufacturing a most excellent roof $2.00 PER 100 SQUARE FEET, Including nails, cape and paint for entire roof. We also have first quality sheathing lor lining inside. $1.50 PER ROLL OF 300 SQUARE FEET.
Keeps building eooler in summer, warmer in winter. TRY IT.
ink HDIAFA (W
& MMG CO.