Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Thursdav, July 2, 1908.

Subscriptions Are Coming! A VERY SMALL AMOUNT of the 15,000 Preferred Shares of the Nye County Ore Reduction Co. YET UNSUBSCRIBED. RESOLUTION. For the purpose of securing money to build its first plant, to be located in Goldfield. Nevada, the following resolution was passed at a special meeting held May 12, 190S, at the office of the secretary, room 1004-100 Washington street. Chicago: RESOLVED. "That twenty thousand (20,000) shares of the treasury stock of this corporation be, anS hereby are set aside to be known as 'Preferred Shares.' and to bear a monthly interest rate of five (5) per cent. The proceeds from the sale of said shares to be used in the construction of a two hundred (200) ton custom plant for this corporation in the Goldfield district,

Esmeralda County. Nevada. IT IS ALSO RESOLVED. That four thousand (4.000) dollars bet set aside monthly, after the fixed interest is liquidated, for the purpose of erecting four (4) more additional two hundred (200) ton plants, .a h plant when in operation to pay five (5) per cent monthly on said preferred shares. Each additional plant, wh.n completed, shall contribute four thousand (4,oo0 dollars per month for construction purposes until the five (5) mills are installed. The firm of C. S. Math-r Sr Sons. 125 LaSalle street .Chicago, are the duly authorized "Fiscal Agents" for the corporation, and the estimates used by them in showing the earnings are authorized by the board of directors. o snlarles paid to anyone, the proceeds of the sales of these ham builds the firm mill. Some very conservative people seem to think that because an Investment earns more than 8 or 10 per cent, per year THAT IT IS TOO GOOD. SOME PEOPLE DON'T THINK THAT WAY! DO YOU? The earning power of these Preferred Shares could not be figured on any such basis as 8 or 10 per cent, per year, THE MILLS MAKE TOO MUCH MONEY! I have always been taught "that the more my money enrns the less I must make with my "hnnds and brains" to meet the actual expenses of running a home and also' provide a few of the pleasures of life Have You Taught Yourself That? - II Kit E IS AX OPPORTUNITY TO BEGIX. 15,000 Preferred bhares at $1.50. Fl I.I.V PAID AM) XOX-ASSKSS ni.E. NOT MUCH YET UNSUBSCRIBED. TAKE SOME OF THEM ANYWAY. This corporation owns the rights to use a patented "Process" for handling

gold ore in Nye and Esmeralda counties, the two Hest Gold Producing Counties In Xevadn. The proceeds from the sale of these shares will build a mill for the company at Goldfield. Esmeralda County, Nevada, that will extrnct the value

from 200 tons of gold-bearing ore every

Five 20ii-ton plants to he built in these two counties as soon as possible. Contracts will be made with producing mines for a daily tonnage, cov

ering mill capacity for an extended period, which will guarantee its contlnous operation as soon as installed.

Each 200-ton plant is to pay 5 per shares of preferred stock, which is ?ij0 mill. This assures a permanent monthly

every 10O shares (which cost $1j0) when the live 2iM)-ton plants are all run ning" :JOO ner vear. (A good addition to your income.)

Cost of operating our mills, carefully estimated from known results in

stamp mills of equal capacity. Cost of construction . 200-ton "Treatment charge" per ton based The higher the assay the higher the Mimimum treatment charge $.1.00 The following estimates of the board of directors of the company. Monthly earnings of each mill based

200-ton ier 24 hours) at ?:5.oo. Treatment charge J60U 200-ton (per 24 hours') at $1.50. Operating expense $.100 (covering replacements and depreciations)Daily net profits $300

30 days per month at $30ti per day 5 per cent on id, 000 issued preferred

Net monthly earnings $8,250 $4,000 per month after preferred shares are paid, set aside for "Building Fund" from which to build the additional mills. 7.1 HAYS NEEDED FOR I X STA I.I.ATIOX. Second plant will be built in five months after first one is running. Each plant when installed, adds A per cent per month to the dividends, and 4,0OO per month to the "Building Fund. " Third plant will be paid for as fast as we can build it. Five plants completed as soon as possible. Some of the best citizens of Lake county are subscribers. IIEKE THEY ABE, YOU WILL BE IX GOOD COMPAXY.

Dr. S. A. Bell J. J. Ruff J. T. Hutton Bieker Bros. Dr. Hilliard Walter E. Schrage A. J. Dreesen Wm. Haman Andrew Wickey C. L. Kirk J. Frank Meeker

Hammond

The following letters could not be used In a "questionable enterprise": From Dr. S. A. Bell, Dentist, Hammond. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My Dear Sir: The investment you are promoting appealed to me from the very first time you laid it before me. My experience has shown me that the milling end of the mining industry is the only safe and conservative one. I am perfectly willing to have you present this proposition TO MY BEST FRIENDS,

which I should not do under the ordinary mining proposition. I hope to see the first mill in operation at an early date and desire to aid you in every way possible. (Signed.) S. A. BELL. 'From Mr. Andrew Wickey President of Famous Manufacturing Company, East Chicago. Mr. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., ;My Dear Sir: After seeing the demonstration made in our plant of the effect upon metal bearing ores of the "Process" controlled by your corporation, and a thorough understanding of the plans of operation as laid out in the erection of the mills to apply said "Process," I am convinced that your proposition is based upon a safe, permanent, and extremely profitable basis. The fact that you deal with a KNOWN QUANTITY, the ore after being mined, appeals very strongly to me as also the additional fact that you run twenty-four hours per day, the mill earnings are continuous. Were this proposition presented to me in the late fall I should undertake the construction of the mill upon my own responsibility. I consider it to be a personal advantage to me to aid you in the construction of this mill in every way that completion and installation may be accomplished at the earliest date possible. Very truly yours, ANDREW WICKEY. From J. J. Ruff, General Hardware, Hammond. Mr. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My Dear Sir: This letter is given to show my appreciation of the character of the investment you are offering, and to aid you in raising the balance of the funds necessary to build the first plant. Had your enterprise been the developing of a mining property, I should not have taken any interest in it. But, the fact that you deal with proven mines, elminates the speculation as to the final results. I can readily see that the dividends will be assured to the share-holders as soon as the first plant is installed, which I trust will not be long, and I am anxious to aid the enterprise in every way possible. (Signed.) J. J. RUFF. Fron) J. T. Hutton, Architect, Hammond. Mr. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My Dear Sir: I have been "stung" a few times in mining investments, having to do with the development mines; but your proposition gives me an opportunity to "even up," as you handle the ore AFTER IT IS FOUND, and be measured up and a certain definite tonnage produced daily Hope some of my friends will benefit by your having seen them. I'm very anxious to see the first mill running, as dividends will be coming regularly when it is installed. (Signed.) J. T. HUTTON. RELY ON YOUR OWN JUDGMENT Pon't ask your hanker! He will say "o, don't do It" He pays you 3 per cent per jear and his share-holders from 10 per cent to 20 per cent per year. There rnn furnish the funds and his share-holders get the profits.

Here you furnish the funds and get

from each mill. 5 MILLS, 25 PKII CENT. PER MONTH. EYERY lOO SHARKS WIL EAKX 2.".0l MONTHLY. You can fix a permanent monthly income for yourself and family. IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY OET SOME OF THESE SHARES. TEH M S OF SI HSCHIPTIO..

Issued in blocks of 50 shares and up, so all who wish can have a permanent Income. 10 per cert payable with subscription. i Time can ' arranged on balance to carry over until Aug. 15. Make remittance payable to C. S. .Mather & Sons, fiscal agents, r."0-125 LaSalle street. Chicago, and send to them with your subscription. DO IT NOW. Subscriptions filled as received. Over-subscriptions returned or pro-rated at option of board of directors. Public subscription closes July 3rd. Send your order now if you want any of these shares. Nye County Ore Reduction Co. N. 11. I will personally guarantee any share-holder 92.00 per share when first plant is Installed, should he desire to sell. t , EDWARD U. MATHER. .

twenty-four hours.

cent, monthly on this issue of 15,000 per month out ot the earnings or each Income of 2T per cent or $25.00 on plant not over $20.00i. on general assay of ores in the mines. charge. per ton. monthly earnings is authorized by the on treatment charge of $3.00 per ton. $9,000 shares (fixed monthly interest) $ Dentist Hardware

Architect 44 Wholesale Feed Merchants Whiting Dentist Banker Standard Oil Co.

E. Chgo Pres. Famous Mfg Co. 44 Mgr. Elec. Lt. & Water Co Crown Pt. Pres. Peoples' Bank

the first earnings, 5 per cent per month

PORTING NOTES

SPORTIXG CALENDAR. THURSDAY. International balloon races scheduled to begin in Chicago. FRIDAY. Initial meeting of Great Western Trotting circuit begins at Peoria, 111. Jim Donovan vs. Mike McDonough, 10 rounds, at Bins taamton, X. Y. Opening of annual horse show at Culpepper, Ya. SATURDAY. Joe Gans-Batllng Xelson fight for lightweight championship at San Francisco. Ocean race of the Brooklyn yacht club for Sir Thomas Lipton's cup. Annual regatta of Xew England Amateur Rowing association at Boston. Central slates tennis championship tournament begins In St. Louis. Regatta of Mississippi Valley Power Boat association at Muscntlne, Iowa. Paeky McFarland vs. Freddie Welsh, 10 rounds, at Los Augeles. Annual regatta of Detroit (Mich.) Motor Boat club. Southern Gulf Yacht association races at Mobile, Ala. Regatta of Connecticut Valley Rowing club at Springfield, Mass. People's regatta at Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE, w. L. Pet. .594 .585 ..V.4 .547 .50 .448 .413 .349 Cleveland 3S St. Louis 3 Chicago 3' Detroit 3a Philadelphia 32 Boston 30 New York 26 Washington 22 26 27 21) 29 31 37 37 41 NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. L. Pet. .625 .023 .569 .523 .474 .439 .371 .361 Pittsburg 40 Chicago 3 New York 37 Cincinnati 34 Philadelphia 27 Roston 2 3 24 2.1 2-i .11 30 37 3D 40 Brooklyn 23 St. Louis 2 4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. I J. Pet. .645 .595 .568 .533 .485 .459 .405 .296 Indianapolis 49 Iwouisville Toledo 2 Columbus 40 Minneapolis 33 Milwaukee 34 Kansas City 30 St. Paul 21 30 32 35 35 40 44 50 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. Davton 37 24 Evansville 37 29 Grand Rapids 34 27 Terre Haute 32 30 Fort Wayne 31 31 South Bend 31 31 Zanesvllle 29 33 Wheeling 17 43 Pet. .607 .561 .557 .518 .500 .500 .468 .2S3 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia. 2: Washington, 0. New York, 3; Boston, 4. St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 2 (twelve Innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE.' Cincinnati. 1; Chicago. 5. Brooklyn. 4; New York, 0. Boston. 6 14; Philadelphia, 1 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis. 2; Louisville, 0. Milwaukee, 2; Pt. Paul, 3. Kansas City. 1; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, 0; Columbus, 13. REULBACH BEATS THE REDS. Cincinnati, July 1. Reulbach, pitching one of the grandest games of the year, held the Reds to two hits today and enabled the Cuba to beat the Reds, 5 to 1. The victory aided Chicago in pulling a few points closer to their lost lead in the National league race. Chance's team, although crippled by the loss of Schulte, played brilliant ball on the bases, and by long hits made off Coakley and clever base running made five runs, while Reulbach allowed the Reds one. That one was the result of an accident, for Ganel's two bagger, which sent the runner across the plate, was made off a pitched ball two feet above his head. WHITE SOX TOUCHED UP. Sam Crawford made enough two baggers off Altrock to beat the White Sox 3 to 1 yesterday all by himself. He touched off three skyrockets that came to earth in the outlying districts of the South Side park. Two of the blows scored "Dutch" Schaefer, but the other was wasted. However, O'Leary and Pitcher Killian bunched some two baggers on one occasion and produced a run to make up for the one Crawford missed. The mess of two baggers gave the series to Detroit. 2 to 1. It seemed as if there was nothing in the Detroit sticks but two baggers in the early part of the game. The rambunctious Tigers got under Altrock's hide for eight solid whacks in the first five rounds, and the majority of them were the long boys, good for one continuous passage to second sack. Nick managed to keep the wallops pretty well strung out or the socre would have been of a more pronounced Detroit flavor. HE PROVES HIS METTLE. New York, July 1. Ballot proved his right to be called the best 4-year-old of the year at Sheepehead today, when he not only won the rich Advance stakes for James R. Keene, but clipped a full second oft the world's record for one and five-sixteenths miles. He covered the route at 2:08 3-5. Running without the slightest effort, the big son of Voter flashed past the post by an easy margin, easily beating the time of 2:10 3-5, held Jointly by Ironsides and Bedouin. Incidentally, he swelled his own record of earnings

and the "winnings of James R. Keene by a big sum, as the stake was worth $11,750 to the winner. Ballot carried 126 pounds.

SCHTJLTE IS MARRIED. Detroit, Mich., July 1. Henry F. Schulte, football coach of the State Normal college at Ypsilanti, Mich., and Miss Irene Arnold were married at the home of the bride in Marcellus, Mich. Schulte was a member of the University of Michigan football team during the years 1904-'5-'6. KETCHEL-CAPONI MATCH OFF. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 1. The ten round match between Ketchel and Tony Caponi arranged for Saturday in this city has been called off. Ketchel's I manager, Joe O'Connor, wouldn't stand for it. LITTLE BEATEN BY LARNED. Mountain Station, N. J., July 1. E. P. Larned defeated R. D. Little today in the middle states lawn tennis championship on the courts of the Grange club here, 6 1, 6 3. T. R. Pell defeated C. F. Watson, jr., 62, 57, 6 2, and C. M. Bull, jr., defeated John Neely, Cincinnati, 2 6, 6 2, 6 3. In the doubles E. P. Larned and Karl Behr won over T. R. Pell and B. S. Prentice, 6 4. 6 0. W. F. Johnson and Rev. R. J. Bendall, the Pennsylvania state champions, defeated I Woodbury and F. Gwynne, 6 0, 6 2. W. A. Larned and G. L. Wrenn, Jr., defeated the Princeton pair, D. Mathey and A. Gerlach, 8 6, 6 2, the winners taking their place in the third round. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES. At Centralla, 111. St. Louis National league team, 3; Centralia White Sox, 2. At Muscatine, Iowa Muscatine, 1; Davenport, 4. At Sterling, 111. Sterling Indians, 10; Coleta, 9. SUNDAY BALL IN SAME CLASS AS STEEET CARS. Stop One, Stop the Other Is Opinion of Court In Detroit. Detroit. July 1. Efforts being made here to ptop Sunday ball have proved futile. Three such games have been played this spring by Detroit transferring Monday games with eastern clubs, or playing off rainy day dates. In no case was there any police interference. In no case, also, was there a policeman on the field, but the contest went through without the slightest disturbance, the crowds being more orderly than the most quiet weekly attendance, though the games were in each case exciting contests. NELSON STICKS TO HIS BOXING. Dane Plans Rough Style of Milling Against Champion. San Francisco, July 1. Batling Nelson switched his training routine today and Instead of burning up fifteen miles on the roads the Dane devoted all his energies to beating up a halfdoen husky sparring partners. Acting under the direction of Willus Brltt, the Katler will proceed in the same manner tomorrow and on Friday will conclude his preliminary exertions with a bit of gymnasium work in the morning. Bat plans a rought fight against Gans. Gans reeled off a few miles during the forenoon, and after a light dinner went Into the gymnasium at Shannon's, where he limbered up his muscles in shadow boxing, tossing the medicine ball and dumb-bell manipulating. Asked about his plan of attack in the fight Saturday afternoon Gans flat ly stated he would drop Nelson within ten rounds. The champion isn't bet ting his money that way, but in his training has exhibited supreme confl dence in his ability to score a knock out before the mill has reached the first quarter of its scheduled dura tion. Betting on the outcome of the fight remains the same, with the Baltimorean a ruling favorite at 1 to 2. Nelson had a tilt today with Ben Selig, who represents Gans in his coast tran sactions, with the result that the Dane posted 500 against $1,000 that he wovld last over the twenty rounds. BOXING NOTES. There is plenty of local interest in the Oans-Nelson and Welsh-McFarland fights on the coast Saturday, but bet ting Is extremely light. The biggest bet made on the Frisco battle is $1,000 to $600 that Gans stops Nelson. There are smaller bets recorded, but none amount to over $5. Bets on McFarland are so few that they are not jot ted down. There is no Welsh money here. It Is reported that Billy Papke and Willie Iewis have been matched to meet in New York July 2S. Should these two come together, Papke will have another tough boy on his hands. Lewis has a good record to show for his work in the ring. Frank Conley's manager Is shouting his head off because of the press reports that came from Racine about his boy's fight with Jeff OConnell. He says Conley won all the way. They're fighting it out again, so what's the use of getting angry? Willie Shaeffer is out after Morrie Bloom and will back himself to the extent of $100 that he will win. Shaeffer lives at 35 East Polk street. Jimmy Brltt thinks Nelson has a great chance with the champion If he can stick out for at least twenty rounds. "I am not saying this because Willie is Bat's manager," said Jimmy yesterday, "but Joe is not the strong fellow he used to be, and depends on hlj wallop to end the bout quick. He will have to get Bat quick or it will go hard with him." The next big battle in Milwaukee

KAUFMANN By Barney

AFTERWOOM AND

will be between Stanley Ketchel and Hugo Kelly. Arrangements are now being made in Chicago, and the bout will take place in August. Ketchel will not fight the heavies for awhile yet. Unk Russell and Willie Lewis will not meet, for Lewis wants Russell to make 150 pounds. Unk says Willie has not right to dictate weight to any one. AMERICAN AUTO REGAINS LEAD IN WORLD RACE. Omsk, Siberia, July 1. After trailing the German Protos car for nearly thirty days the American Thomas auto has regained the lead it lost at PogranItchnaya, and is now a good day journey ahead of its rival. The success of the Thomas is due to the tremendous nerve of Shuster and Miller, Its two drivers, who for the last two weeks have hardly eaten or slept In their eagerness to overtake the German flyer. NOTES FROM MINOR LEAGUES. The Monmouth and Macomb teams are setting the pace in the Illinois and Missouri league. The Roanoke team has started with a rush to gain the top of the column In the Virginia league. In Taffee, the Jacksonville team of the South Atlantic league sems to have the genuine candy kid. With the exception of Birmingham, which looks to be weak, every club in the southern league has a chance to nail the pennant. Bert Sincock, who pitched wonderful ball for the University of Michigan, will be given a trial by Manager Ganzel of Cincinnati. The Portland team has been playing some great ball of late, striding from last to first place in the Pacific Coast league. Jimmy Jones, the Montreal player, is out for the republican nomination for sheriff in Laurel county, Kentucky. The batting order of the Ottumwa team In the Central assoclattion reads: H. Finney. If.; E. Fleming, cf.; F. Finney, ss. ; and C. Fleming, rf. Seems to run in the family. Despite his ninety odd years on the diamond "Bill" Phillips, the old Cincinnati twlrler, has pitched his East Liverpool team Into first place in the O. and P league. When Eddie Goes of the Oklahoma City team walked on the field at Topeka recently he was hooted and hissed to a turn. The cause for the unfriendly demonstration was Goe's unwarranted assault of Umpire Guthrie In Topeka last season, and in consequence of which Goes was given a jail sentence. Ball fans nowadays care very little for a rowdy player. MORE NEWS IX ONE WEEK IX THE TIMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND SEE IF IT LSVT SO.

& WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

Young's Concert Band

3E

or:

JULY 4tlio

Consular Service Washington, D. C, July 1. The most momentous changes that the United States consular service has experienced sinco its establishment take place today with the coming into effect of the act passed by the last session of congress providing for a complete .reorganization of the service to meet modern requirements. The readjustment results in the closing of twenty-eight offices, the transfer of seven others, and the establishment of seventeen new offices. Out of twenty-eight offices that are closed nine are located In Germany, nine in Canada and the ten others are scattered over the rest of the world. The German consulates abandoned were at Annaberg, Bamberg, Crefeld. Dusseldorf, Flbenstock, Freiberg, Glauchau, Mainz and Zittau. The Candian posts abandoned were those at Gaspe, Coaticook, St. Hyauinthe. Belleville, Port Hope, Port Rowan, Woodstock, Three Rivers and Windsor. The other posts discontinued were those at Lucerne, Jalapa, St. Christopher, Castellamare dl Stabla, Catania, Utlla, Funchal, Port Stanley, Antigua and Jamestown. New consulates are to be established at the following places: Fernle, Flume, Aleppo, Alexandria, Rangoon, Salonlkl, Antung, Corinto, Frontera, Guadalajara, Karachi, Madras, Punta Arenas, Tripoli, Tapachuli, Swatow and San Luis Potosi. These changes were decided upon because a redistribution of the various posts was found necessary to protect properly the interests of American manufacturers abroad. Many of the con MISS JUNE LEAVES PLEASANT RECORD. Above the Normal In Snnshine and Helow In Itallfnll In This Section. Above normal in sunshine and below normal in railfall was the record made for June, Also the average temperature in the month was two degrees above normal, which for thirty-six year is 66.4 degrees. The highest was 93 degrees. June 2, and the lowest 47, June 11. Tho total precipitation was 1.32 inches, the normal being 3.57 inches. There were twenty-eight days of sunshine, and the highest velocity of the wind was forty miles an hour, which occurred June S. For July the normal temperature the last thirty-seven years has been 72 degrees, and the average precipitation 3. 68 inches, with ten days of .01 inch or more. The averagee of cloudy days has been 5, partly cloudy 13, and clear 13. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest, with an average velocity of fourteen miles, although seventy-two miles an hour was recorded July 5, 1897. The hottest day was July 21. 1901, when 103 degrees was the maximum, and the coldest July 9, 1895, with 50 degrees. The warmest July was in 1901, with an average cf 77 degrees.

prr

EVEN 323 ii to be Reorganized sulates abolished were established years ago for reasons which were regarded as sufficient at that time, but which no longer exist. At one time the law re quired that an exporter to the United States of dutiable goods must appear in. person before a consul and make oath, to the correctness of his invoices, and at the solicitation of such exporters and of importers and trade bodies in the United States and abroad, because of the inconvenience to shippers in being obliged to appear at distant towns with their invoices, consulates were established at many places where there were practically no other reasons for maintaining a consulate. Under the present laws and regulations, however, tho personal appearance of the shippers i3 not required, but the invoices may bo sent to the consulate by" messenger or by mall and thus the multiplicity of consulates at towns but a few miles apart is no longer necessary or desirable. In some Instances the posts abolished have for the last several years not only been not paying expenses but some hava actually been parried on the list at ;a dead loss of several thousand dollars. An instance of this kind was afforded by the consulate at Jamestown, on tha Island of St. Helena, This office cost $2,475 a year, while the services tha consul was called upon to perform were practically nil. Only $16 received In fees last year. The United States was the only great power that maintained an office there in recent years and Its closing will result in no injury whatever to American trade. and the coldest In 1891, with an average of 67 degrees. The greatest monthly precipitation was 9.56 inches. in 1SS9, and the least .55 inch in 1S74. SEASON OPENS AT CHAUTAUG.UA. Chautauqua. N. Y., July 2. Tho thirty-fifth annual session of tha Chautauqua assembly was opened today with the customary exercises. There was a large crowd present, including excursionists from many points. The assembly will continue until August 30. Among the preachers secured for tho season of President Edgar Y. MuIIins of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Prof. John E. McFayden of Knox college, Toronto; President Henry C. King of Oberlin college. President J. D. Moffat of Washington, and Jefferson college, and Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, executive secretary of the Presbyterian General Assembly's evangelical work. Bishop John II. Vincent, chancellor of Chautauqua institution, will, as usual, preach tha baccalaureate sermon of August 16. If you hare a house or a room to rent you can inform 40,000 people by advertising In the classified columns of The Times.

ING