The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 11

Denies discover during the strike to Me found, he said, int of oxygen was very He then lannched into a disc on Boyles’ law, ed auth tive on matters concerning th of pressure upon gas. Acc Boyles’ law, he explained, pro the meter was in perfect mecha adjustment, the consumer would be charged for gas that didn’t thru the mains into the burner Denies Cash Loss ‘His tests showed, he sald, there woukin’t be any great lo: the consumer tn actual cash o to the gas shoriage. “Royles’ law works theory, but not in doesn’t it?’ asked Attorney Medy, “Did you hear the testin of the man yesterday who sa took from five to eight that consid rain all the rant during the strike than mally?” Prof, Whitwell said he had fit of the consumer the gas company?" “He admitted such was the the produce _ DEAVER MAY NOT jucer,” he said. Whether James L. Deaver w Tuesday. Superior N Gilliam was asked for Deputy Prosecutor righ kite! a x Continued From Page One | * the meter and not charged to the consumer on his gas b Both state and city have demand ed that customers be reimbursed for lack of gas caused indirectly by the gas workers’ strike Use University Man George BE. Whitwell, graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and profpssor in chem tstry department of the versity ‘of Washington, was introduced as a witness for the defendant company Whitwell testified that he had it it} the | roar. low. purse orita ne to vided nical d not pass that sa to wing t in hen, Ken mony | id it minutes longer to cook a steak in his restau- nor- not x pressure is in favor of the Consumer, low pressure in favor of!son in short left iit be on bail will not be decided | Judge a de turday, but continued the Wal- _ NORTHERN PACIFIC RATLROAD CHANGE IN SCHEDULE f 42, The Mississippi Valley of 410 P. M. S7EAMERS [Beattie PUGET SOUND ALL LOCAL ROUTES LEAVE FROM COLMAN FOOT OF MAKION STREET Taave Arrive Seattle: October 5th, Train Num- Lim: | for Kansas City, St. Louis a points, leaves at 4.00 P. M., ‘Vietoria, B. C.—Port Townsend—Port Angeles 12:00 iSteamer Sot Duc. for! 7 - Townsend, Angeles} dally F0iam Str. Miows, for Porti 1:7 iter $:00pmiTownsend dtrect.!1 4ally [Connects at Townsend! dal ‘i Iwith rail lines for all! Ipoints on Olympict ' Téwieent—Port_ Angeles Way Ports tp theoallity, Utopia, for Port! QonAav'Towneend. Port Wil-! fo T" Haat (aomAnyianevitie and hee ir, Ronan, ape ‘Thurs (fan Juan islands Ant Pitan Seamer Whatcom) bf poa= Antty ifor Anacortes and! dally Pellineham t Reltineham—Anacortes Thiam & Kalahan, for! anily |Anaror and nen fat 12-90 Fori 10:hhaen anty perertiT nAlaw, Patan! arrent Artes ine ler, Townennal Gundny Pointe marked %* are boat tandines Pomnengers for these points and for her boat landing potuts most make own arrangements for Inn genome all risk and I eine ach landing vasenger rate does not Include Senaine charees. hetr hots ticket. 150 pounds allowed aneenece Habiiity te timited to wear- not to exceed $100 for Aine bflity In Bteamer’s boat free and schedules subject to Steamers bhange without not! Freight catved daily for Zidtecte must be vurchased ot office, Open trom mt midnight Me a og PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION ‘Ticket Office, Colman Deck. Phone Main 8093. re. 1 points (exceptin Tacoma) named in above schedule. Neket 12:00 co. GAS CHEMIST IS CINCINNATI IS PROBE WITNESS VICTOR AGAIN Ex-Sedro-Woolley Patient Made Tests for Co. made tests of gas at the university | py. ontained an undue amount of oxy-| throw e effect | "On the other hand.” he was ask. | ror of his easy roller, a, “if the pressure is low the meter|to third ‘will register to the financial benefit | GET OUT ON BAIL kins good pay: | | Wins Its Third ( Game in the| World Series mr ‘ontinued From Page One| 1 eee in short left Meld, It was a high hit ball and Shoeless Joe had! plenty of time. Duncan fied to EB Collins, who went back on the grass to take the ball; Kopf fanned, No runs, no hits, ho errors, CHICA O— Jackson doubled to} center, Rousch misjudging the ball, | and what should have been an easy | out bounded tn front of fim; Felseh Ring to Rath, who covered Jackson taking third; Gan ail popped to Groh in front of It was a high ball that th Wind carried back Risberg walked; ere stole second, Wingo drop. |ping the ball and not making the Schalk walked, The bags were ox stands were in an up grinned confidently, Ci Rath to Daubert. No runs, no errors. Third Inning CINCINNATI—Neale to Gandil, on a hard hit the third base line making a pretty pick-up; sled to center, | full t Rir cotte out one hit, We ere Weaver Wingo sin . being a low fly which | | dropped B. Collins and | Felsch; Ring struck out; Wingo was | out stealing, Schalk to E. Collins. | No runs, one hit, no errors. Jackson made a wonderful try for ® foul that Rath drove against the pavilion. He crashed into the wall and stabbed the ball, but could not hold it. made a beautful | throw when Wingo tried to steal and caught him standing up. CHICAGO—Leibold fied to Neale in deep right. It was a hard hit drive and Neale was forced to travel half way back to the wall, E. Col-| ling hit by a pitched ball, A curve caught him amidships and he trotted | down to first rubbing his side, Wea out, ve down between | When gas pressure is high, he said.| ver out on a grounder to Daubert, the meter will register in a manner | that will result to the financial bene- | bag. W. Callthe went to the latter easily beating him to the second on | the play. Jackson safe on Rath's er Felsch hit to Groh, jthrew to Daubert for the out | runs, no hits, one error, Fourth Inning CINCINNATI—Rath flied to Jack- Joe played him Properly and did not have to move out of his tracks for the ball. Daubert out, Schalk to Gandil, on a dinky roller in front of the plate, Sehaik | Groh lined to EB | Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cleotte worked easily and confi-! dently in this inning, and the were unable to put the wood on ball effectively. Eddie's curves w breaking nicely and he looked much jbetter than he did Wednesday CHICAGO—Gandil fouled out to! Daubert. He reached for a wide curve and popped up an easy chance to the first baseman. Risberg filed to Neale, who took the ball on the foul line after a long run; Schalk popped to Kopf. No runs, no hits, no er. rors. Ring's speed was holding up and hewas burning the ball across in daz zling fashion. His hop was working magnificently and all of the Sox bat ters were forced to pop up. Fifth Inning CINCINNATI—Rouseh out, Schalk te Gandil. Schalk dashed half way |to the box and fielded an easy tap jin wonderful fashion. Duncan went to second when Cicotte knocked down his drive and then threw the bail | past Gandil to the stands. An error |for Cicotte was charged. Kopf sin- | gled to left. Duncan scored when | Cieotte attempted to intercept Jack- |son's throw to the plate, euffing the | ball to the stands, and was given an- |other error. Kopf went to second on |the play. Neale doubled to left, scor- |ine Kopf. It was a fly which Jack. son, who was playing close in, could not get back for in time. Wingo out, |5. Collins to Gandil, Neale taking third; Ring out, E. Collins to Gan- |dil. Two runs, two hits, two errors. | | CHICAGO—Cicotte out, Daubert to | Ring, who covered first. It was a/ brilliant play. Letbold reached sec ond on an error by Groh when he picked up his roller and threw wild to Daubert; EB. Collins hit to Groh and Leibold wag caught in a run-up between second and third, Groh to | Rath; Weaver out, to Daubert, unas sisted. No runs, no hits, one error. | Groh made a sparkling atop of F.! Collins’ drive and saved Ring from |what threatened to be a bad situa jtlon. | Sixth Inning CINCINNATI—Rath out, Risberg to Gandil, on a pretty play by the} Sox shortstop; Daubert out, E. Col ling to Gandil, rectly into Eddie's hands; Groh out, | Weaver to Gandil, No runs, no hits no errors CHICAGO—Jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. Kopf took the ball on the| run near second base and made a nifty throw. Felsch flied to Duncan It was a terrific smash which Dun can captured after a long run to the left fleid wall. Gandil singled to cen ter. Kopf made a desperate try for| the ball, but could not reach ft. Ris-| berg lined to Ne No runs, one hit, no errors Neale made a swell catch, captur ing Risberg’s drive on the foul line after a hard run. His eatch and Dun can's catch of Felsch’s drive were iful pieces of baseball playing. beau | Seventh Inning CINCINNATI—Rousch out, rolling to E. Collins, who threw to Gandil Duncan out, Weaver to Gandil, Wea ver making a wonderful stop of a ter rifle drive and followed {t With # per- --GL uurow; Kopf out, Risberg to Gan- gil, No runs, no hits, no errors. CHICAGO—Schalk was hit by a Ring was a bit wild and | the Red infielders clustered around | him to encourage him. Cicotte popped to Rath, who went back into short right to make the catch; Lei bold flied out to Rousch on an easy chance; Collins rolled to Groh, who! threw him out at first, No runs, no) hits, no errors. Eighth Inning CINCINNATI—Neale out, Cicotte to Gandil, on a feeble roller; Wingo singled to center, the ball smashing thru Cleotte’s hands like a 13-inch shell; Ring hit into a double play, Ci- cotte to Risberg to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors. ADD EIGHTH— Octa CHICAGO—Weaver popped up to Rath, who made a magnificent catch on the foul line 80 feet back of first base; Jackson struck out, swinging tremendously at the second and third, and the crowd booed; Velach singled Iw on a hard hit ball di | we THE § Market ; LOGAL FRESH EGGS 60 wie First Grades Now Up to 76! Cents Per Dozen 1 al fresh egg marke h another cent Friday. I , Dealer at ‘ advance to the ¢ ceen thruout thhe country and particu larly in ‘this vicinity, Other grades remained stationary tn price. i Dealers are advising the public | 3 to purchase pullet eggs. Those exes are 10 to ents per dozen cheaper than the eeee and holesalers say almost up to |the latter In quality and flavor. * Butter nine firm m were noted EATTLE STAR—SATU t ont of the New York i ock Exchange ‘ part Unite per Nigh 1 NEW YORK mark ates 8 ned at up %; Baldwin att o Mtoel at 224; Hethienem Dp 1%; Mexican Petroleum up 2% Jebaker at 116 0 #; United States Rubber at 112%, up Trading was trreguiar in the first halt Ne at was up 14 points trom nterday’s jow ne Motors got aif of © point witk © market ob wed strong Chicago Market Report | » nd covering aused a firm on the Chicago Week ier Inet Mat Me at the *- ” < s : ¢ 484s Lard Trimmed Joa : igs ; ine Qucumbers~dor' Gee Ribs Non te x Oct 1neo 1885 17.56 1800 No. & : Ja 1s00 18.00 its6 ites Plant — Per crate - Gartle-rer Local ; ———" Green Onlone Per don s poo race Ah rt er "Portland Market Status i lorseradish Root 7; ran pave Oct. 4 ‘attic Recet = bbard Squasty “ arket steady mond th Lima Lettuce ler eo fair ae. Chee : wa and Deifers, s.Th06 Peratece Hoge—Market steady. Prime mized mm mixed, S7@17 20 oumh heavy, 61579016 00; plas, $16,16@ $1660; bulk of sates, $18 Hheep—Receipta, 1241 head; market te go | steady. Prime ininba $11 5013-08; fair Yakima, per wack aye ; h. SLO SO@11) yearlings, oe) Rpinach Local, per box aad ethers, 17 50@8: ewes, weet Per ba eae eth ate Local ae Sweet Potatoes—Nancy Hall 6 » | . broflers. 28@360) “Green Tacat, out@oe Pickting, per ¢ 7 Tursips— New ¢ ae a Po % Wash. conkers. omatt * Denver Market Report H. Wash, Jonathans "Catal Oa, Combe Recets K Wash. King Davids 1,100 head: market steady, Steers $9. RB Wash. Winter Bananas @11.50; Cowen and heifers, $79.60 Apple Cider mtockers and feeders, $T@11; calves, B11 | Rananne- oe a do ponies Casabas—Per Tb. . ‘ Transcendent, be per crate Grape Fruit--Cal. per Meney—Comb, case 26.... Rtrained ‘ Dark amber .. Haney Dews—-Per case Lemons—Per DOR oo. sceeeeees Orangee—Per bor— lee Cream Melans—Per 1 ‘Wholenate Peanute—Verginia Keystone, Peeans—Per Popeorn—iown, per Ib.... — Prices Paid Shippers z ® Country, dressed Gnoice heavy. Veal—-Faney Cholce DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Buiter—Lecal Prices Paid Wholesale Baten | Butter—Local country eream- shew o untry creamery, Hoge—Recetpts, 200 head; market te endy. Top, $16.60; bulk of wales, $15.05 15.60, Kheep—Necetpts, 2.60 rong. Lambe, $12.5 head; market te i525, owen, 16.50) + feeder lambs, $12.50@ 13.26. | {| Public Markets 4 bunches fresh carro’ and Ihe each. Sta ibe; bacon. m ‘Rtall 192, 4 rote 20¢; 10 the ArE® ova! ward Aged Physician | | Posts $250 Bail Dr, T. J. Pierce, 72, former head wf the Raymond Remedy company with offices in the Antlers’ hote deposited $250 bail with the U, & district court Saturday €@ answer | |to a charge of sending alleged fake remedies thru the ma in viola tahoe tion of tion 211 of the penal} Biock Swias nde of the United State Fancy wheel Swine A ? < FOULERY! ‘i ( Prices Paid by Wholesale Deal ” - “ Geese—Liv Beigian to left, being a line drive just out of | Groh’s reach; Gandil struck out. No |runs, one hit, no errors. Ring worked magnificently tn this inning, and his speed was terrific. Gandil and Jackson were helpleas be fore him, Ninth Inning CINCINNATI—Rath up and fouled | out to Schalk; Daubert lined out to Jackson; Groh fouled out to Schalk No runs, no hits, no errors. | CHICAGO—Risberg out, Ring to Daubert; Schalk walked; Murphy batted for Cicotte and flew to Rousch; | Lefbold lined to Groh.’ No runs, no | hits, no errors. Liberty Bonds Paneht anf a4 ( ‘ee, Here You Ar3--Roauy lo Occupy—Nothing to Buy If you can use a 4-room house, here is your chance, Living room, large leather davenport, two large leather rockers, said to cost $65 each, oak cases, clock, paintings, nlx din- leather cut glass sting $45; many pretty m plate rail articles, Bedroom, brass bed, box m s and springs, oak dresser, ‘essary bed linen, fine Majestic range, w, all dishes, electric Everything complete, ready only thing are tron, to move into, and the you would have to buy would be the groceries. is 60x95, level, grade, Good garage, ‘The price is $3,200. ‘This prop- erty is situated north of the Green Lake library, The furni~ ture insured for $1,200, We can- not give easy terms on this, but we must have wh or its equiv- alent. JOHN The lot water, lights. 12x16. ©o, ARMY STORE TO IRDAY, CCTOBER 4, 1919. ees APPLE CROP REPORT Bureau of Markets Reports Higher Prices While the Northwestern boxed apple crop is the largest on r ! ud of excellent rage grade, the Eastern barrel ie Cro tr lightest in nt year 1 tr cludes much low grade stock cording to a summary of the apple ituation 4 by the United States bureau of markets. The summary tn part follows “The Northwestern boxed apple crop is largest on record and of excellent average grade, The Kast ern barrel apple crop is the light st on record and ed much wer grade stock, Prices started 5 cents to 60 cents higher than Inst year for box apples and $1 t $2 higher for best Barrel st Export demand is Ikely to be active, but Canada’s large crop will supply a very considerable surplus for shipment to Europe and to our own markets, A ‘tariff of} 10 cents per bushel on tmports to this country may not prove a sert-| is barrier when apple prices are high, At present, prices in leading Canadian cities are nearly as us in the leading markets of antry GIRLS TO HELP THE S, A. DRIVE *-s » Elks’ Campaign Begins Early! Monday Lovely leading Indies, sytph- like soubrettes and charming chorus chicks from three of | Seattle's leading theatres will | trot out bright and early Monday morning and launch on down- town streets the Elks’ drive for $250,000 in the Salvation Army | home service campaign here. | Honneted lassies will swarm into shipyards and other industrial ts with tambourines and "Give more ail complete division was pulling at the Saturday ready to fare forth n squads and platoons with the ris i Monday morning's sun. Contributions have already begun to pour in, it was reported Saturday noon. Stacy Shown was the first contributor. He had just placed a handsome sum on the table at cam paign headquarters in the Lyons bullding when the Elka’ donation of $1,000 was put down Plan Girts’ Hotel One object of the campaign fs to raine funds to pay for a working girls’ hotel in the residence district h 1 a working men’s hotel and central administrative office for the Salvation Army Half the city’s quota, it is planned wlll be raised by Chester E. Roberts flying squadron from business men. Roberts said Saturday he would have half his total raised by Monday evening. An army of volunteer girls been raised by Martha G whone work in connection with the War Camp Community service and Soldiers’ and Sallors’ club brought her into prominence here. Her girls | will canvass the streets, Idaho Over Top C. A. Shatia will have the “doughnut girl” division will include the girls from the Carter's Oak Levy's Orpheum | theatres kes anh has! Culp, | charge of Th and During the week special stunts wili| 1 be stag up to nated in all turday “indust Word from outside counties re celved Saturday showed the cam. paign well advanced in other parts of the state. Jdaho has gone over the top, it a shipyards October 11, day.” leading desig is repor’ OPEN MONDAY Foodstuffs Will Be on Sale First Day The army retail store will open for business Monday morning, at 9 Only subsistence stores, or food stuffs, will be on sale Monday General household cles and] supplies, blankets, socks, etc. will] not be on sale. Listed articles of this kind are now en route to the army store, and will be offered to the public as soon as they arrive. Some of the items are expected the early part of next week. The prices at which the arm) I offer foodstutts wi! (he aigh cost ot vt weotte shoppers. Canned vegetables, fruits and meats are practically all placed in containers which can be handled easily by the average family, Some dissatisfaction was expressed by buyers of army bacon thru the postoffice with the quality of the bacon, The officers in charge of the new store wish to state that the bacon that will be sold at the army store is not breakfast bacon, but is army issue bacon, Issue bacon is heavily salted, in order to preserve it, and can be used to good advan- tage by parbotling it. The army retail store is located in the depot warehouse at Stacy st. and East Marginal way. It is readily ac- cessible by Alli or Fauntleroy cars, getting off at Lander st. station. Hours are from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. Mra. F. G, West and Miss §, BE. Springer will be the speakers at the Y. W. C. A. Bible school rally Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the association building. A social tea will follow the meeting, There will ELLIOTT 1 Leary Bids. in Colombia are now under develop- ment by North intorcata, » | departme x Vessels in Port at ir Cinena, Lake Union. ton, Be’ huret, Addise Chesterfield Capraria Hulls Fort Jackson. nt, Bourn company Seattle Arrivals and ‘ Departures a —s Arrivals October 4—ftr me City trom ter from Han Pedro (at Meadow om tober 2—Str Tyndareus from Van couver, Hi. C., via Comon, B.C, at 11 p m.; alr Queen City from Blub pn C., at 1:80 p.m October 4—Btr Jefferson for Bowtheast m Alnska at 10 8 wtern v at 9:20 a. m. October & Franc fir J. A. Moffett for fan oieht str Redondo for Received by Wireless U. & Navel Commenication October 3--Htr Yosemite, Fort Gamble for Ban Franciace, from Port Gamble at # p.m; ate W Francisco for Honolulu, Han Francisco at Ban Francisco Ban Francisco at § p. Stewart, Vanco miles from Olew ridge, fan Pedro for Vancouy miles south of © str Norwood, a) pe Flattery at § p.m. Hoonah for Katalla, 20 miles east of Cape Ht. Elias at § p.m October 2—Btr Alameda, Latouche for Goward, ethoring Raverveciion bay eh 11 a.m. | Mother Awarded Custody of Child by Judge Smith Robert Lee Jones, over whom his mother and his father’s parents have been contesting in superior ‘co for more than a week, was) awarded to the mother, Georgia Jones, by Superior Judge Everett C Smith Saturday morning. The child will remain a ward of the juvenile court. The decision upholds th previous decision rendered by Judge King Dykeman in the juventie| The father’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Jones, claimed that their n George, on his death bed, asked them to seek the custody of the child. George Jones had been di voreed from Georgia, the mother, previously and the child awarded half the time to the grandparents and half to the mother. The mother took the child from them and skipped out of the state, the grandparents claimed “The purpos of the Oklahoma court in dividing the custody of the child was to allow him to be with each of his parents half of the time,” Judge Smith said in making! the decision “The father was liv ing with the grandparents at that time, He has since died and, there fi the mother should have ad child.” The mother is an entertainer the Tavern cafe TICK TAKEN FROM EAR AND HEARING RETURNS DIAMON, Mo, Oct. 4.—Carl Love, a farmer living east of this |place, who has been deaf in his left ear for 20 years after getting a tick in that member, has had his hearing partially returned thru an operation and physicians tell him that he will in time recover his full powers After the tick culered Love's ear \isiled several doctors, but they were unable to remove it. His hearing gradually failed him until he finally became deaf in that ear, An examination before the opera- tion this week revealed that the external canal of the ear had be- come filled with fibrous adhesions, These were removed and a huge tick was found imbedded in the lower portion of the canal. The tick is now on display tn the window of a local drug store in @ fair state of preservation. China is becoming a very heavy buyer of British books, especially text-books. . ve MUST sefl yours, wet wht t theyire worth waTionsy BANK OF MERCH Gecond bey and Madison St. PAGE 11 ~ y = UZ MORE MONEY FOR YOU ret more money out of account than you put into it. OU ing sav Y Every 180 days interest is added to the money you have on deposit. You i} didn’t he to do a thing to get thi | xtra money. i If you are not saving now you may } start an account with any amount at this bank and be sure of your interest every six months. For your convenience this bank is open every Saturday evening, 6 to 8 o'clock. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank i Second Ave. and Cherry St. Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Over “ $28,500,000.00 Concentrate your indebtedness. Pay all your little worrisome debts and owe only us. Our sole requirements for borrower and indorser are— Earning Power and Honesty. Interest on $100.00 is $8.00. Industrial Loan & Investment Company OF SEATTLE “We Lend on Character” 421 Union St. Telephone Main 4210 i Even the Jurors Are Writing Poetry! Harken to This B Comes now the poetic petit juror, | stanzas: J, M. Dean, city employe! The month was young. whee By) Mounting Pegasus in the twillght | we met wy of the Septem term of the supe | For Tent rior court We've tried to right the legal game, And how true this is: We've heard the lawyers shout and thunderous x ir minds to ir moft an ntle rains | Their words "poured forth im straing, Anon Pote Dean grows philosoph. ical: We've learned some lessons of Maman! rowel. | Under the spur, Pegasus rode | straight to Superior Judge J. T. Ron- | ald with Poet Dean's effusion, which | the judge ordered filed in the court \records of King county Poet Dean's cluster of rhymes is a] swan song for the September panel, ad according to a prefatory a. dressed to the pote’s fellow jurors. Freee tests <otniagenn aan There may have been those hyper-| tn each life there be, and it never wt critical persons who allege that Pote | More good than bad in the human scales 3g : Dean’s iambic feet do not track ———— ee however, lend an ear to random ol Aceaialiad Cases Are Set for Trial Thorougness | Charactertzes our Three appeals from Judge John B. ee nae aoe pacar con Gordon's court were get for superior |] tesy consistent with sound bor court by Judge Mitchell Gilliam, pre ness judgment siding Saturday morning The ca * all brought by the 4% city. The first is against J. I Thornton, charged with tampering Pasa em Savings Accounts with a city light meter, and was Su. for October 21. Mrs. Laue Hartey, sm SS Peoples Savings Bank GBCOND AVE AED PIKE 5B charged with vioustton of the quaran- segutations, will go on trial October 22, and on October 23, Fran cisco Cabin, accused of violating the Uquor ordinance, will go on trial, As-| sistant Corporation Counsel Pat Tam- many will prosecute the cases, Falls Down Shaft; Man’s Back Broken PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 4-—-W. Keffer, 26, is in the hospital with a broken back that probably will cause his death, Keffer fell down an elevator shaft at the plant of the Grandma Cooky company, this morning, dropping 25 feet. ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FURS AT VERY REASONABLE RATES WITH LIBERAL REPAYMENT PRIVILEGES, Mont Conventent Central SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES All sizes, #4 to 830 Per Year. Title Trust Co. Second at Columbia Neo atairs to limb and Location REMEDIAL IAI Ta ne eizsere