The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 2

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902 DR. EILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? flave You Rheumati Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Sampic Bottle Sent Free by Mail. ull ache ‘in_the back is un- kable evidence of kidney trouble. It ture’s timely warning to show you is not clear. are unheeded e to follow: is the worst forn: may steal upon you. e extraordinary effect kidney and bladder Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tands the highest of most a will convinc - 1 an) have a sample bottle the one we pub- r readers speaks nderful curative ey remed: x 1 wrote you last of Swamp-Root. my rer from backache, rheu- 3 urinery trouble. After trying the le she bought a lange boftle here at at did her so much good she of Swamp-Root was She has felt ! almost immediate. old trouble since. F. THOMAS Buffalo, N. Y. symptom of kid- her symp- need Swamp- water often dur- p many times at 1 Northampton St ck is only one 0ld your urine, 1 passing, brick urine, catarrh \ / 4 Y/ ? n Do You Have| | the Great Kidney and Bladder | All Our Readers May Have a | | constant hea oi the bladder, uric | ache, dizziness, sleepiessness. nervou ness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irritability, worn-out feelin; lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallo complexion. | If your water when allowed to remain disturbed in a glass or bottle for /-four hours forms a sediment or | settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. aking Swamp-Root you afford nat- ural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is most perfect healer and gentle aid to kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won. | derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their| | patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in - Swamp-Rooc the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there trace of it in-your family history. send ice to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, who will gladly send you free by | immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonial Be sure to say that you read this gene ous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. | If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root 4s what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and_one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but _remember - the name, Bwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. ¥.. on every bottle. a THEY ALL LOOK ALIKE T0 HIM Millionaires Do Not Especially Disturb Harriman. Millionaires do not “run one, three” with President E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific. It was quite a novelty terday morning In the “yel- low buil to see John W. Mackay and H. E. Huntington stamp-their canes on the marble floor of the anteroom of xecutive offices, pull ont their snap them furiously and then wait—wait—wait. Mr. Harriman had an with Mr. Mackay early y Mackay sent in his sent back that the little wizard Wall street would see him presently. The hands of the clock went the story goes, Mackay showed his impa- tience in no uncertain manner. It is told around the building that he remarked that “he was not in the habit of waiting for anybody.” Anyhow, he decided to remain and he had to wgit just one hour after the time of his appointment appointment erday morn- before Harriman touched the bell and asked for him to be admitted. H. E. Huntington followed clos: on Mr. Mackay's heels. He also had to wait fully an hour before he could see Harriman, and so it went on all éay. President Hordce G. Burt of the Union Pacific called. in the afterpoon. He counted every spot on the carpet of the anterocm before President Harriman finally saw him Harriman has the reputation of being the hardest man to see in New Y e will sometimes send for a score of his test raflroad men to hold a confer- ence at a certain hour. They will ar- R rive, one by one, and possibly wait hours | and then go away without seelng him. When ke is ering one subject he will not. brook being disturbed, and re- mains closeted in his private room often eight hours at a time. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Once, All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1g9o2. Office open from 8:30 2. m. to 5 . m. and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to 9. By order of the Board of Flec- tion Commuissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. | two round and, as| REPORTS SHOW Order of Foresters Ad- vances in Financial Welfare. | | LOS ANGELES, May 1.—The Supreme | Court of the Independent Order of Forest- ers convened to-day at 10 o'clock for the | third day’s session of the triennial con. vention. The delegates immediately be. gan the consideration of the mass of pro- | posed changes in the constitution of the | | order set for In the report of the supreme | { chief ranger, Dr. Oronhyatekha. | i The election of supreme officers for the | next three years developed but one contest | | for high office. The Eastern delegates supported J. H. Cameron of Ohio for su- | preme vice chief ranger and elected him | {by a small majority over the opposition | of the Western members, who were back- | ing H. G. McElfresh, high chief ranger of | | the California Jurisdiction. The complete | | list of the supreme officers elected is as | follows: i _Dr. Oronhyatekha, supreme chief ranger. J. M. Cameron, supreme vice chief ranger: Judge W. Wedderburn, past supreme chief ranger; John A. McGillivray, supreme secretary; Thomas Millman, supreme phy- sician; E. G. Stevenson, supreme coui- | ctlor. The finances of the order also occupied the attention of the Supreme Court. The finance committee reported having found all the investments of the order to ' jn | It-edge securities. The total amount of | unds thus in hand aggregates $987,512 94 In addition different governments hold, as trustees, funds in the amount of $i54, | 205 55. The mortgages held by the order | consist of mills and other manufacturing | | property, hotels and other real estate. | The total value of mortgages i 3251, | . The Foresters had on hand December 31, | 1901, cash in various banks aggregating $2,450.046 20. The title of the property held by the order is vested in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court will conclude its Los Angeles session to-morrow, when the proposed amendments to the comsti- tution and by-laws will be approved or ' rejected. To-night the visiting Foresters | will be in possession of the Masonic Fair. KILLS TEE FUGITIVE WHO REFUSES TO HALT Oregon Policeman Shoots a School Teacher Suspected of Stealing a Coat. ROSEBURG, Or., May 1—Policeman Frank Reed this morning shot and killed Thomas Owens of Myrtle Creek, a school teacher, aged 23 years. Owens was suspected of stealing an overcoat and refused to halt when con- manded to do so. Reed shot at the ground to frighten Owens and the bullet glanced upward, strikimg Owens in . the back of the head and killing him, —_———— The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the “Water- man_ Ideal Fountain Pens,” $2350 to $I each, and sole agents for the “Marshali the best $1 Fountain Pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * ! ment. | Gardiger, R. C. | be about that TS PROSPERITY - KNIGHTS WIN ROYAL GREETING Pythians Gather at Los Gatos for Fine Fes- tivity. Literary Exercises Ara Held and Rich Prizes Are Awarded. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS GATOS, May 1—This city enter- tained 10,000 visitors to-day, the guests of honor being the Knights of Pythias, who camie in force from San Francisco, Oak- land, Berkel San Jose and Santa Cruz. The festivities commenced with the ar- rival of the train from San Jose, aboard NATIVE SONS IN CONVENTION ELECT THEIR NEW OFFICERS Byington of San Francisco Becomes the Grand Presi- dent at the Santa Cruz Session. o which was San Jose Company No. 9, Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythias, fifty! strong, with a thousand of their friends | and other pleasure-seekers. The San Jose | | company at once fell into line with Los Gatos lodge to welcome the delegations | which, were to arrive at Intervals there- | after from other points. The companies | of the Uniform Rank which were in line | made a handzome appearance and they | were enthusiastically applauded along the | line of march. The accuracy of their street evolutions was particularly notice- able. 3 The literary exercises were held in| Bunker Hill Park immediately after the | period assigned for lunch. After a selec- tion by the band, James H. Lyndon, presi- of the day, introduced a speaker Clark, Mayor- elect of Clark delivered an addr origin, achievements and aims o der. His oration was attentively 1 upon _ the he or- | tened | to and was marked with frequent ap-i plause. Immediately after the oration a competi- | tive driil, participated in by San Jose| No. § and Liberty No. 11 of Oak- Captain Van Sant of San s men upon the field first, and though they have had an inadequate op- portunity to drill together, they made a creditable showing. Liberty Com- 1 was greeted with appiause as | ed forth with a formation that would have done credit to veterans. Cap-| J. A. Cavasso put his men through y difficult evolutions and there was | a flaw in their execution. At the | conclusion of the contest Liberty Com- | pany was_awarded the first prize and | San Jose Company was awarded the sec. ond prize. San_Jose ; als ried off a prize for having the largs centage of membership in line. Dancing in the grove was the chief attraction for | | the major portion of the afternoon. | The Rose Fete, held in the pavilion, was | a very popular feature of the entertain- | The display of choice garden and field flowers has seldom been excelled. | The exhibition was divided into sections, | each under the supervision of one of th s or_religious organizations of the| The result was a good-natured | which manifested itself in an un- | y attractive display. No, admis was charged to the pavilion and the pla was thronged all forenoon with admirin visitors. A ball was held at the pavilion in the evening and many of the guests stayed over to attend. The committee on prizes | made the following awards: Float, A. O. U. W.; private carriage, Miss Cohen; ad- rising wagon, John & Johnson; ndow, & | ve ot . Gober; display of roses, | rtry; tube roses, Mrs. J. | wild flowers, Miss Laura | lay of cut flowers, Mrs. | e Miss Bessie Cooper; sweet peas, Mrs, R. A. Urquhart; pansies, Mrs. Gerlach. e SYNDICATE PURCHASES 4 MONTEREY CAR LI.NE} Fifty Thousand “Dollars Ts Said to Heve Been the Price Paid. MONTEREY, May 1—The Montere and Pacific Grove street car line was sold to-day to a Los Angeles syndicate, the buyers being M. C. McQuigg, John M. | Smith and O. G. Hubbell. | The deal had been pending for some time, but was not closed until last night. ' The | first cash payment was made at an early hour this morning. The exact amount paid for the property is not made pub- lfe, but it ;m(ed on good authority to ,000. purchasing syndicate is the same has recently bought other street 0ad properties and gas and electric nts in this section of the State, with intention, it is understood, of organ- izing an extensive electric railroad and | lighting syst®m for Central California. | is syndicate has within the past fort- | night acquired possession of the Salinas gas and water plant, and has secured a franchise to build an electric road from Santa Cruz to Capitola. The Monterey road is to be converted into an electric line and extended to Point Pinos light house and_thence around the peninsula to Carmel Mission. The section from Del | Mont= to Pacific. Grove will, it is stated, be completed and running in time to ac- commodate the summer increase in traf- fic. The syndicate will operate this | property under the name of the Monterey Gas and. Electric mpany. The EIGHT GROUPS OF MINES UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Consolidated Gold Companies Owus Properties in Four Western States. TACOMA, May 1. — Articles of incor- poration of the Consolidated Gold Com- panies were filed with the County Audi- tor yesterday. It is practically a trust, formed for the purpose of economically working many mines consolidated under one management. The capital stock is $15.000,000. Samuel R. Balkwill of Tacoma, J. O'B. Scobey, receiver of the Olympia Land fiice; John C. Denney, Judge of the Su- perior Court of Snohomish County; John Donahue, president of the Donahue- Caithness Lumber Company, and L. For- rest McConihe of Tacoma are the trustees named for the first six months. Balk- will is president and McConihe is secre- tary of the corporation. Eight groups of properties comprise the claims included in the conkolidation, sev- eral of them being paying mines, whie other groups have been developed to a point where their profit-paying power is assured. Some of the properties owned by the company are the Saw Pit group in Plumas County, California; twelve claims in the Mount Baker district: five claims in the Swauk district in_ Kittitas County and many claims in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Alaska. Visits Proposed Army Post Site. TACOMA, May 1.—General Randall ar- rived in Tacoma from Vancouver Bar- racks to-day and accompanted a commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce to the proposed site for the new army post on American e, a few miles from' the city, where it is proposed to secure a tract of 20,000 acres. General Randall says the War Department will require that much land. Provision will be made for an army of 50,000 if occasion demands. TWEHTIHH CENTURY CODK BOOKS A car-load of Cook Books just arrived from Chicago and are ready for distribution at the business office of this paper. All Call subscribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the prem- fum price of fifty cents. & An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town ubseribers ordering by mail Tk | third vice president. Maroce CrLAark OF SANTA . CcrLZ , SHoox A BYE BYE Fo THE DELEGATE S i A e b LoexeD ou Jfor THE INNER AN AT THE BARQUET- . Jupce HEw M A, OF SANTA CRUZ 5 THINKS OF CHINESE. MNATIVE So~%S WouULD EXciting THE TowMN o -. GRAMND PARLOR BE VER For DAN MAaGuIRE, OF VE N« VR, Hab wis CREDE~NTIALS AND A ENDLESS APPETITE F°RE'-rHE BaNQUET., R T R Senta G.—: 5 l CARTOONISTIC GLIMPSES OF SOME NATIVES AT SANTA CRUZ. ANTA CRUZ, May 1.—The dele- gates to the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons were up early to- L. the contestants. — were Gallagher of Alcatraz Parlor For the office of grand | outside sentinel. Bert Levy of Lower Lake and J. Emmet Hayden were pitted against exch other. Hayden was the suc- ! cessful candidate. The other officers | day and had the busiest and live- | liest of sions. The entire day | meeting was devoted to the election of. never an ebb in prospect. To-night at the Sea Beach Hotel the | crowning event of the Grand Parlor oc- curred. This was the banquet given by Santa Cruz Parlor in honor of the visit- ing delegates, The decorations were de- signed by E. M. Eisfeld a prominent member of the Bay City Parlor. In the hallway leading to the dining-room were streamers of red and gold overhead, and hanging baskets of flowers. The arch be- tween the dining-room was in greens cov- ered with California poppies. On the walls were evergreens and light blue and white bunting, while overhead were gotd and white streamers. There were. seats for about 400 persons at the tables, which were decorated with carnations and the | cholcest of roses and cut flowers. After the menu came the toasts. Grand President Frank Mattison.was toastmaster. The following responded: to the toasts: “The Grand Parlor,” Grand First Vice President Byington of San Francisco; “‘Santa Cruz Parlor No. 90,” District Attorney B. K. Knight; “Our Absent Brothers,” Judge M. T. Dooling of Hollister; “Our Order,” Past Grand Presi- dent Judge R. .. Rust of Jack: son; “Our State,” Past Grand President Frank D. Ryan of Sac- ramento; “The Pioneers,” Grand Ora- tor Judge C. E. McLaughlin of Quincy; | “Native Daughters,” Merton Allen of San Francisco; “Our Work,” Gfand Second | Vice President H. R. McNoble of Stock- ton; “The Press,” Grand Past President J. D. Sproule of Chico; ‘“‘Ancient ‘His- tory,” Past Grand President John T. Greany of San Francisco; -“Any Old Thing,” Judge C. M. Belshaw of Antioch. DAUGHTERS MAKE MERRY. This evening the Native Daughters had their evening of entertainment. While the Sons were at the grand banquet the lady guests of the Grand Parlor were being | royally entertained at the N. 8. G. W. | Hall by the members of the local parlor | of Native Daughters. The hall had been richly decorated with trailing smilax, the Beauty of Glazenwood rose and the feath- ery bamboo. An informal musical pro- gramme of high order was given. The town to-day has been overrun with Native Sons. Ahout 700 persons arrived at 10 o'clock from San Jose on an excur- sion under the auspices of the Native Sons’ parler of that city. They were met at the depot by a band of music and es- corted up, Pacific avénue. Many natives attended the Grand Parlor and others on the excursion took to the beach, where there were swimming races, or enjoyed the baseball game between a nine from San Jose and the local team. The score stcod 9 to 3 in fayor of San Jose. Three umpires were used up in the game. Scarcely ever in the history of the Grand Parlor had there been such an ex- citement at an election. Among _those who in flights of oratory nominated ecan- didates were F. Wehe of Downieville, Mayor Catts of Stockton, J. W. Ahern of Bakersfield, H. R. McNoble of Stockton, R P. Troy of San Francisco, Past Grand President Judge R. C. Rust of Jackson, State Controller E. P. Colgan of Santa Rosa, Grand Orator Judge C. E. c- Laughlin of Quincy, Judge Angellotti of San fael, District Attorney B. K. XKnight of Santa Cruz, E. P. Troy of San Franciseo, Frank D. Ryan of Sacramen- to; M. Gunzendorfer of San Francisco, Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz, Judge W. ciseo; M. Conley of Madera, Henry W. Dinkel- spiel of San Francisco, Leonard Stone of n_Francisco, John T. Harmes, Senator C. M. Belshaw of Antioch and D. \Sproule of Chico. ELECTION NOT EXCITING. One contest was for_the office of grand ‘W. D. Shea of Cal- officers. It was a rare day for the o were then elected without a dissenting | vasia ide, with | Vote: Grand president, Lewis A. Bying- i s e iy ton of San Francisco; grand first vice president, H. R. McNoble of Stockmq: rand second vice president, Judge C. E. cLaughlin of Quincy; grand third vice resident, James L. Gallagher of San rancisco; grand = secretary, Henry Lunstedt of San Francisco; grand treasurer, Henry S. Martin of San Fran- rand marshal, L. W. Julliard of Santa Rosa; grand inside sentinel, Albert D. Barham of Los Angeles; grand out- side sentinel, J. Emmet Hayden of San Rafael. There were sixteen nominees for grand trustees, as follows: Judge M. T. Doo- Hng of Hollister; Frank R. Wehe of Downieville; Walter D. Wasner of San Berpardino; James M. Handley of San Francisco; Wiliam H. Devlin of Sacra. mento; Joseph' Goldman of Merced; George L. Jones of Nevada City; Joseph R. Know- Past pland of Alameda; John Poncher of San Francisco; Martin Murphy of San Jose; C. B. Vicinl of Jackson; Thomas E. Cur- ran. of San Francisco; James H. "Taaffe of South San Franeisco and L. H. Mooser of San Francisco. On the first bal- Tot six of the seven were elected: Judge M. T. Dooling, Joseph R. Knowland, James A. Devoto, Walter D. Wagner, Willlam H. Devlin and George L. Jones. Two other votes were polled and at half past 6 o'clock an adjournment was taken for an evening session. A very interesting part of the session came after the report of the Monterey custom house committee. They reported the work done by the commission ap- pointed to care for the building. The lease had been secured from the United States Government. After the report of the-committee had been adopted, Mayor Johnson of Monterey, a member of San Lucia Parlor, stepped forward. The new grnnd' president, on behalf of the Grand arlar, turned gver the lease from the Govetnment to Mayor Johnsom who as chairman of'the commigsion appointed b the State received it and said that he an the commission would be true to their trust. ‘During the afternoon the office of grand orator was abolished and a new office, that of third vice president, was insti- tuted. The commitfee on the state of the order- reported over 12,200 members and a fund of $312,000 in the treasury. Fou teen parlors have assets of over $5000 during the year four new parlors were or- ganized and the gain in membership was 200. The receipts of the parlors were $152,956 10; the expenditures $160,299 93. This -evening Martin Murphy of San Jose was elected grand trustee, defeating HEADACHE Powders, Pills and Tablets may temporarily relieve the ay bernt y Horsford’s Acid Phosphate CURES the cause of the so that the does not recur. It impmmm a) 208" mutrifion, inducts Toot ful sleep, and strengthens the phooeg < ngt] en stem, Pacity for labor. 4 ‘Berstord’s aame ou every GENUINE package it % — ifornia Parlor, San Francisco, and James | Charles Boxton of San Francisco. The | | vote stood Murphy 100, Boxton 8. It was the most exciting contest of the Grand | Parlor, five ballots being taken. per capita be made for the purpose of forming an organization fund. It was decided that a levy of 15 cents | SEEK HAUNTS ~ OF A MADMAN iArmed Modoc County Citizens in Pursuit of Maniac. ISchooI Has to Be Closed Be- cause of Fright Among Children. Special Dispatch to The Cal. REDDING, May L—The little commun- ity of Lake City in Modoc County, not far from Cedarville, Is wrought up over the presence of a “wild man” who is reall & lunatic from one of the State asylums. He has returned to his old home and be- fore lapsing again into utter insani stated that he had come back to kill the man who has married the wife who once was his and who is now foster father tu his two children. The madman has black ened his face, hides in the thickets and approaches the settlement like a wild ani- mal. He has already spread terror. About eight years ago a farmer named Wright was arrested for insanity and committed to an asylum. He was dis- charged as cured after a year and turned to his home. Again he became mented and was sent again to the asy- lum. His wife after a_time secured a di- vorce and married J. F. Cole, who farms near Lake'City. Two weeks ago Wright appeared suddenly in Cedarville, F threat against Cole’s life and disappeared. Several days later the children at the Sol- dier Creelk School were terribly fright- ened by a half-clad man who ran up to the school yard fence and made grim- aces at them. The next day the wild man appeared again and two of the children fainted. When he had run into the woods the teacher adjourned school and spread the alarm. An armed party went in pur- suit. The maniac’s trail was easily fol- lowed, for he had a deformed foot. He was seen in the brush and he ran across a field. He had evidently blackened his face. The pursuers could net find him again. Next day the man appeared near the Cole home and was recognized by his two children as their awn father. They shrieked and he imitated them and then ran away. Men are still pursuing Wright and have several times seen and heard him. J. F. Cole is fearful and goes about armed. The school will remain closed until tue man is captured. Reck Barge Weathers a Gale. PORT ANGELES, Wash.,, May 1L—The vessel reported ashore at Lapush turns | out to have been the rock barge Wash- ougal. She was in tow of the tug Sam- on on her way to Grays Harbor to load lumber. Monday night the hawser broke twice and the tug, despairing of bringing her through safely, anehored her thrve miles south of the Quillayute River and one mile off shore. Word was sent to Neah Bay for help and Captain Ballong of the tug Tyee went to her assistance. The crew of the tug. assisted- by the men | of the lighthouse tender Manzanita, which was in the neighborhood, got up the anchors of the barge and the tug started out with the barge in tow. In about two | hours - she ran across the tug Samson | and Captain Ballong turned the barge over to that tug and came up to this port. PAREL B Harris of Modoc Acquitted. REDDING, May 1.—Judge G. F. Harris, one of counsel for the defense in the trial of J. W. Brown, an alleged Modoc County lyncher, has been acquitted of the charze | of assault with a deadly weapon on George M. Gleason, a saloon-keeper of. Alturas, The assault grew out of the lynching trial, the two men having quarreled over the casg. The charge against Harris was dismi: on the ground that he had mee been brought te trial within the statutory limit of sixty days. Judge Buckles of So- | lano County presided at the trial. 5058 & s s Court Commissioner Appointed. SANTA ROSA, May l.—Attorney James M. Thempson was appointed Court Com- missioner to-day by Superior Judges Al- bert G. Burnett and Samuel K. Dougher- ty sitting in bank. Ira C. Jenks, who has | been the Commissioner for many years | past, resigned that pesition on_aecount | of his removal from this city. Thompson is a prominent member of the Sonoma | County bar. He came to this eity many years ago from Minnesota. Underwear-- light weight light color light price-- C a suit The above few words is all we need to say about this underwear—the entire lot will be sold out by to- morrow night. The ‘material is a light- weight balbriggan in light blue only—good for sum- mer wear—45¢ a garment, Out-of-‘own orders filled—write us. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, boothlacks, bath- houses. billiard tables, gers, ters, pammters, | ahoe ers, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, etc.. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St T 08 Sacrumanie 8¢ Weak Men and Women BRUSHES HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | Great Mexican to sexual Remedy; gives health i 1) i | ki i | R ' R ————————— DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailod on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD ELLIS 418 Front st., S. F. m.-n-.u}L PRINTING. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD