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TtJCiijpErtotrjKe3iijlIe p 14X11 SD ST IProd Maolcoxizie, Edltar and Pryrletar. tWOffloaln th Nwi Block, north eod of TKKHH UK KI BMCKIPTIOI V MAIL 1U CIIUIUL One yaur (In ad v a now) f W ttx month ki numLlk "O KEWEENAW CO. i HOW HE WON. BMTKKBD AT THE rinrrorriCB AT CAU7MJR, M10MUiAM.ASBKOlNI-UAMMATTCK i traroommunicationa and latter of bualneaa uuueoUHl wiui tint paper oouiu u wwrow Ths Copper Country Evening Htwt, - - CaIsmcU Mirk Leland, Towle & Co. Banker and Brokers, Member of tba v&m ail Hew Ycrt Eicdames. Copper Btookj a specialty. W. F. Fitzgerald. ML, BnUi. MINING. Mtarka. Bottom. February 14. ISM AUow Amoi4., Ailantlo Boston and Montana buttedt lloah) , Ctdumetand llevla Centeonlal. , Copper taila Franklin , Kearvarge leanard National ,.. OnvmoIa Qulticy Quiucjr script fanta Ke Old Dominion Tamarack Tamarack script Tamarack Junior : Tecurunen . WoirarluA 1 M 74 75 SO 14 SO 12 M t SO 124 73 19 114 a. The qninry. To consider th Quiney mining report further it is found that the accounts make the coat of copper ia 1895 5,88 cents per pound, while the average sell ing price, throwing in the silver, wai 10. 18 cent, showing a margin of 4.3 cent pT pound for profit. The company charged nothing in the expense account for construction ia 1893. In part yean the coat of copper, including a nominal charge for conduction ia 1894 and lar ger sums preTiouHlr, has been per pound 5.63 cent in 1894; 7.00 cents in 1893; 8.74 cents in 1892; 9.14 cents in 1891 and 7.65 cents as an average for the four years. In 1894 the company charged to trust or special construction account the equivalent of 1.07 centa per pound. Tni, added to 5.68 cents, would make the total cost 6.75 rents in 1894. What as expended for construction and charged to trust or new capital account In 1895 is not known. The report doe not Kay. It only gives a trust account balance sheet as ol January 1, showing a debit item off 248,463. If the item of construction ia the same account for 1894. f 160,375, be deducted, the differ, ence woul J be $82,088, say about cent per pound. This, added to 5.88 cents, would make 6.38 cents for coat and con struction in 1895. There is little ques tion that the operating expense of the company is materially leosened by the eulargetmnt of shafts, improved hoist. Inge and other better Tents charged to capital account, but to what extent it Is le-wnedis beiond discovery from any known data. The income available for dividends ia correspondingly increased. Ia other words, th!s company, which used to charge everything to expense, as the Culumet and Ileela company always does, baa lately had a construction ac count and reduced operating expense at the cot of capital. This expenditure of new capital i providing an enlarged Quiney mine and enlarged producing fa cilities without any increase ia dividend paying capital stock until April 10, 1897, when the capital stock will be doubled to tuu.uuu shares. Meanwhile the out standing 50,000 shares are getting extra dividends as a partial consequence of the expenditure of new money. Here is the trust account balanco sheet as it stood January 1, 1896: I AO LB sivca. The now somewhat celebrated casein which Mr. Grossman claimed to have been assaulted by t'onta and others came to an end on Thursday before Justice IlennetUat Eagle Wver. After Impan e'ing a jury the trial was proceeded with by examining the complaining wltneaa ai d Wilfred Roy for the prosecution and .Napoleon Conta and John Guibord for the dflense. The'rvklenco seemed to show that not much of . anything in the nature of . an assault, was committed. There seemed to be some pawing and scratching done on both side, but. evi dently not sufficient for the jury to find the defendant' guilty. The Jury was composed of the following: Stephen Fooley, Christ Eirk, . Jame ' Phillips, Christ Daley, John SibiUky . and J T, Bennetts. As a jury after bearing the evidence ha decided there was no . cause for action your scribe is constrained, to believe that the cae about which sd much noise ha been raised Is yery like ths case of the "de'il shaving the pig, more cry than wool." . Our Keweenaw county correspondent evidently looks at the above case in a different light to the one we ee It .in. The day after the assault (we beg the jory's pardon, they having decided there was no assault) . Mr. Grossman' com.' plained at the ews office of his treat meat. Hi bead wa then tied np ana he bad signs of having gone through a hard tussle and after taking down hi statement we sent a copy of the paper to Sheriff Mitchell, who wrote ns he wa ready to do his duty whenever a com plaint wa made, although he bad, evi dently been misled into the idea that Groesman was wanting to make money out of the case, in which we believe he was wrong; such might have been Sulli van's Idea, but certainly not Gross man's, if what he told ns were true. In the mean time Grossman bad seen Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, who offered to go on the trail of the people whom Mr. Grossman said bad assaulted him, which that gentle- man agreed to, supposing ; Mr. 8uilivan was going to arrest them. This Mr. Sul livan could not do, his idea- wa to get lbs boys in this county and then take some civil action against them for dam aes. Ibis, however, was not Air. uroas- man'a idea; he wished to have the people.' who assaulted him on the road punished and accordingly went down to. Kewee naw and made a complaint against the men. While be wa down there making his complaint the parties, or one of them,' under the advice of their friends, came np herewith the avowed purpose, at least it is so understood, of settling with Mr,' Grossman. Settling for what? If the jury' verdict was a righteous one, the boys were innocent and consequently had no reason to come all the way out of the bush in Keweenaw county to see Mr, Groesman. The jury having decided that no assault was committed, it. perhaps, might not Joe prope tor ns to say one was committed, although it . does not look at all probable that one man and a quiet one at that, would be likely to pro voke three strangers, whom he says had evidently been drinking, in such a lonely spot as the one where the "pawing and scratching" had been done. Mr. Gross man still adheres to his original story and when we saw him yesterday be said he would consult an attorney to see what step be should pursue, for be tbidks it rather hard to, as he terms it. get a good licking and then have to lose time and money in having the, men ar rested and then be told It was all imagi nation on his part, as there wa no as sault at all. ' Hereafter he will not be a believer in the wisdom of Keweenaw jury. men Editor. . John II. Gatiss, Sr., returned Wednes day from hie Canadian trip. TVs Stroka f OaaJaa That Gar a, Wall Kim Reading; Clark II U I'lao. One of the interesting inoideutsat tba opening session of a uew congress is the selection of the reading clerk of the house. The reading clerk ia appointed by the clerk of the houso, but candidates for the place muKt take part in a com petitive "speaking contest" before the house. John A. Reeve, M ho vra read ing clerk daring Harrison's administra tion, was a politician from Cairo, Ilia, and one of the beat known characters in Washington at the time. Reeve tells this story : "I didn't suppose I bad any eho for the place when it came tothetefct," said he," 'for roost of the candidates were college men. and some were elocution lata, while the enly elocution I had ever practiced was calling bogs in southern Illinois, though I had boon able to get up in a political meeting and make the fellows on the back seat hear me; so I tbongbt I would go into this contest anyuow ana ao my Drat In my own way. But yon ongbt to have heard those elocutionists. The way they rolled their r's and hissed their s's andeaid 'ah' and J-r was a caution I Some of tbemdidu talk like human beings and others had voices so rich 'and melodious yon couldn't hear them 40 foet away. "By the time my turn cam I had sized np the hall and knew just about where to throw my voice, and I deter mined to make myself heard if I did nothing else. Each candidate had re ceived a copy of a hocsu bill to read. I noticed that the other fellows started out this way, 'Ufa bill,' and soon. Now nh is a sonnd that won't carry, and yon can't attract the attention of the house by grunting 'Uhl So when I started I sang out in a loud, clear voice that took them off their feet, 'A-a-a-a-a 1)111 1' long 'a ' They weren't used to that, and wondered what had broken loose, but it seemed to catch them. I w I was on the right track, so I went on singing her out clear as a bell, and when I got warmed np I felt aa good as I ever did in the hottest speoch of a campaign. "The thing they gave me to read was a terror. It had word in it as lone as a dictionary, bnt I hurried np and slid through them and was doing pretty well when I looked down the page and saw a lot of ' Spanish proper names. Now, I didn t know Spanish from Apache, but I was going about 100 words a minute, io without stopping I gave them two verses of a little German poem I bad learned when a boy, and hang me if a man in that hall seemed to know the difference except Congressman Nied ringhau of St Louis. Yon ongbt to have seen him laugh when he heard his native tongue worked off on the house of representatives for Spanish. "Yes, I got the place, and it was the long 'a' and the German poetry that saved ma "New York Sun. - NEW GOODS J Haul a. Merchants' & Min ARRIVING DAILY AT- Bank.. CALI'HKT, . lira. RTI :N BROS CAPITAL, - - . Burplnj mi undivided profita, 60,000 Will Wonders Cease ? We daily sell to customers $36:16 J worth of goods for $26.26. Uom- pare the bill of goods ana let us know where we are mistaken in comparison between credit and cash prices: POUR PBM CKXTPKft a.. l'AlOO!f1NTltBKWTi;cVSIt omciRsi CIIARI.ES Aninna R. H. OSBORN Vira""1 H. B.COLTON '"tm,,,, (Ww aw , - aj First National Bank CALUJIET. Capital, Mnrplna. Paw Per Cent pr Mica. 100,00 50,000 TO EDUCATE ONESELF. DB. llkSt 05 Jntwat 23,018 74 Kxpt-niie M oiiMi-ucunn 2MtjJ 04 umerai lauu, notea paid 4UU,0uU 00 .675,232 33 . 812.147 AO Total , cn. Instalment No. 1 , InHlalmcnt No. i Account payable Total 87S.2J2 33 The grow receipt, expenses and net re ceipts for a series of years have been: Groa. ExrwnMxt Profit 11 fl.;ir.7,473 a i4,2tt tn,vn lWi l.iiM-W . 7.624 2n,3l lM . I,.V1.! l.(U7,6. 4U3..'M i,4,n,i, pxo.zio aKi,(tsa w i.wii.mo WV,ii,3 0VZ.OVI The percentage of operating for a eri s of years baa been 71 per cent, in 1891; 77 0 in 1802; 67.7 in 1893; 59.4 in 3894 and S8..1 in 1893. The low expense has conn aince c Hint ruet ion was charged to capital account. Id the earlier years when the stamp mill was being modern ized, heavy construction was charged to operating. The lower coat now is proba bly due In part to the modern mill, itn well as to the change In book-keeping methods. Dofton Transcript The bread and eake of the Nupri r Bakery can be had at the following agw cles: James Lisa's. Mrs. Doskin's, Red Jacket; Martin Kuhn's. J. C. Lean' Peter Olcem's, Calumet Tillage, and Weisenauer's, Guilbaul'B,Lke Linden. A fresh supply Is left at these agencies every day, and the prices are aalow aa the lowest. J. W. Tierce, Republic, la, says: MI have nsed One Minut Cough Cure in my family and for myself, with results ao sat lafactory that I can hardly find word to xpress myself as to It merit. I will never fail to recommend it to other, on every occasion that presents itself. Eaolk Dbuo Htoeb. All members of the English-American bowling club are requested to meet at Wiltnere' Hall, Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Siblkt, Capt. I have soma bargain in larms. Oatch. Land A gvnt. Tke Plalandera' Mutual tire Insurance company of Houghton and Keweenaw, counties, or ganised in 1890 according to the laws of the State of Michigan, will insure proper ty ot Its members. Have paid fire lome oyer f 3,000 during it existence. The company paid back during the last year to sixty-two of its members of five years' standing 68 per cent of their premiums, amounting to 3,502. Will pay back during this year on the same rate to thirty-nix members of five years' stand ing $1,447. On the first day of this year the company had 844 members, 297, 410 worth of property Insured, and 10,594. 11 in treasury. For further par ticular apply to the undersigned. Jon.t Blomqvist, President. Alkx Lkinonejt, Secretary. , Office. 443 Pine street, upstairs, Red Jarkst l,OOv Bsward St.OOO. . . Lomt A small boy abont 300 ponndr, was barefooted with bis father's boots on; bad an empty bag on his back con taining railroad trucks, When last awn was on the top of the Calumet smokestack shoveling wind to raise money to go to the new barber shop, which has just been opened In the Captain's Office by little Jack Rernfry, one of the old pioneer barbers of Red Jacket, who takes this method to ask a share of the public patronage. Clean towels, keen rators, easy sbaying. first-class haircutting. Drop In and give the little chap a trial and yon will come again. Bsspectfully, . T.J. Remtrt. OppoHlt Commercial House. Front St. . ; Tli Katay UKgasb ' ... James 0. Glanville is tk sole agent for the Estey pianos or organs for Calnmet and vicinity, and all parties wishing to purchase one of these celebrated Instru ments mnst get it through the above agency. HI x month a' lemons free to every purchaser of piano or organ. Apply at No. SIS Bine Jacket, or at Eds' dye works, opposite Kohlhaas meat market, Front street. I Alone Which Tonne Men Ara Ad , vtaed to Parana Knowledge A young man in a letter to the editor of The Ladies' Home Journal inquires the best sjstematio course of reading as a substitute for an academio education, with the yiew of equipping LiiriKelf for literary pursuits, and a!no which books would be the most beneficial to road with the idea of preparing himself to witer the field of fiction. To the query regarding a substitute for a college edu cation Edward W. Bok replies: "Asa substitute for a college education, where it is a matter of choice, I am not so sure, since so xnncn depends upon the man. To one man a good course of reading, wisely chosen and followed, would be Infinitely more helpful than a collego education, while in the case of another man just the reverse would be trnA. Some men absorb information more readily and retain it better under self training, while othera ciGd the compul sory force of teaching to impress things upon the mind. But where a college education is, for some reason, not acces sible., and a substitute must be found, then a conrse of reading is unquestion ably goodnone better, in fact." , With respect to the inquiry concerning a preparation to enter the Hold of fic tion, Mr. Bok considers it difficult to answer, Vsinco so much depends upon the particular 'field of historical fiction' desired However, the best reply, per haps, ia that which euggests the reading of a number of the best novels dealing with successive periods of English his tory irom baxon times to the earlv nart Of the present century. I give a list not reprouucea in tnis extract which in cludes typical books by the various mas ters or English historical fiction, bnt it might be doubled in length several times-1 over witnont exhausting the available books of value in this one field. A like selection may be made from the novels treating of different historical period severally or x ranee, Uermany, Spain, Italy and other countries of Europe and America, The field is almost limitless, bnt I have, begun with the history of England, aa containing the direct sources of American history which need to be grasped before one can fairly understand the begiuninga and progress of our own national life. " Xctlee. . The Calomet 8tore company will keep their offic open in Calumet mine old warehouse until February 22. Accounts not then paid will b given to a lawyer for e oUartlon. V Tha Tata I nraat. 1 It would be pleasnnt to think of Spen ser as poet laureate to Queen Elizabeth, and thers are those who do so, bnt strict criticism cannot allow the claim. It is true that Spenser became a courtier and flattered the queen in the extraordinari ly exaggerated style of the time, and that when be dedicated the first three books of the "Faerie Queene" to Eliza beth she gave him a pension of 50 a year. It is trno also that Spenser speaks of himself as the wearer of the laurel leaf. In one of the sonnets to the lady who was to bocome his wife he says: Tha Unrel lnaf, which you this day do wear, Oira mn treat bopa of jronr relenting mind, For, ainoa it ia tha badge which I do boar. You, bearing it, doaeeni to me inclin'd. But this is notbins morm than tin usual formal reference to the laurel as (be poet's special tree. No such office as that of poet laureate, aa it is now under stood, existed in Elizabeth's time, and few poets who have flattered a sovereign have had snch bitter experience of the uvairumi buu crueiry 01 8 COnri as Spenser. Like some of his more formal ly appointed successors, ho was indeed buried in Westminster abbey. Yes, but bshaddiedof itsrvation. Temple Bar. The colonels of our army have each a alary of $4,600, while the lieutenant clonels reoeiv 94,000, the majors f3,600. llnnm b. 1 . atavlUKS Venoalta. n . r.iiuHii aad Upwards ttoeelre. ' . .. . o mania; BDWARD RYAN ... , JOHNS. DYMOCK.... WILLIAM B. ANDERSON. fnann ...VICI-Pum .Claim First National Bank LAKE B.INDK!, Dress Goods We just received a large variety of drees goods In all shade and qualities and the prices marked on them are fully 20 per cent lower than other stores ask for same goods. ' Silks. Our new line of silks just arrived, which we know is much larger than any other store carries , in the county and prices much lower than the lowest of others. White Goods. Come in and see our new line of white goods at prices that will surprise you and make you buy. Percales for Dresses. Double width percales, only 14c " Scotch ginghams, only...'. 12)c Nice line of Ducks at.. .'. 12c Large variety of fancy Satines .....10c. 15c to 25c Embroidery & Laces. We are now ready to show you an endiessvariety ol embroidery and laces from 1 cent to f 2 per yard and guarantee to save you from 15 to 30 percent on nil your purchase Carpets, Rugs and Matting. Just received sixty-five new patterns of carpets, con sisting of Ingrains, two and three plys Axminters. Moquetts. Fine line of stair carpets. Six beautiful lines of Floor Oil Cloths and eight very nice patterns pf new style of mattings. If you look them over yoq will say that the variety is much larger and priceslower than other stores. Clothing. If you wish to buy anything in ,the line of Suits, Pants or Overcoats, come in and you will be suited with the variety we have and the low prices. Shoes ! Shoes !! Our Cash Price. Soothing Syrup 15 St. Jacob's Oil k .35 Wiiard Oil - .85 , Tar Honey - . .35 Castoria.M...u..nM. 25 Hood's Sarsaparilia 75 Pettijohns, breakfast food .12X Rolled Oats 09 1 Box Combed Honey 20 Strained Honey in tumblers Callon can Apples Pie Peaches . per can Lemon Cling Peaches " .......... White Cherries " Raspberries " Blackberries Strawberries . " Green Gage Plums " Bartlette Pears " Apricots " Muscat Grapes ' , Marrowfat Peas " Early June Teas Small Sifted Peas " Lima Beans " Succotash " , Sweet Corn , Best Corn " Good Tomatoea " Pumpkins " , Mushroom " ..12 .30 .m .20 .20 .10 .10 .25 .18 .18 .18 .15 .10 .10 .15 .10 .10 .8 .10 .10 .12 .20 Our shoe department is now complete, consisting of the yery latest styles in footwear in Buttoned and Laced In Needle Toes, Razor Toes. Ticadilly Toes and every other kind of toe, in A, B, C, D, E and EE widths. You can be sure to find an exact fit in our tshoe department. Prices much lower than elsewhere. Great Reduction ! , On. All Winter Goods. Must Be Turned Into Cash. Cloaks, Shawls, Capes, Flannels, Heayy Underwear, Mixed Dress Goods, Eiderdown Astricans,. Wool Skirts' Wrappers, Childrens' Ready-Made Dresses, Millinery Fascinators. For Overcoats, (Serinan Socks and Rubbers We are headquarters. Men's, boys' and children's over coats, German socks, wool oversbirts and underwear, hats and eaps, heavy artics and rubbers, wool shoes and slippers, mufflers and scarfs, gloves and mitts and all other winter goods you can now buy at your own price. " per pound 65 Sneider's Tomato Soup 25 " Mockturtle Soup 35 0 Boxes Domestic Sardines .25 1 Box Imported " 25 Columbia River Salmon .15 Mackerel in Mustard 25 " " Tomatoe 25 Lobsters 35 Dunham's Shrimps 25 Cove Oyaters , q Clam Chowder 25 Russian Caryia ; 40 Anchovies o Fancy Preserves.. 20 5 Pound Fruit Butter 25 2 lbs. Jelly, in glasses 10 15 pound Wooden Tail Jelly 45 .80 .10 .15 .15 .18 .30 .48 .15 20 iteucr Kraut Per Pail... Ueintt's Pickles per quart Heints's Dill pickles per quart Heints's Sweet Mixed per quart Chow Chow Wincherts' Mustard Per quart Coleman's Mustard, pure Olive Oil, pint bottlts " nil art Ueintz's Catsup, pint."J"J .'yg " quart 30 Queen Olives, pint !( ' quart of) Blue Label, pint . 22 " quart on Horse Radish Pint 10 ' quart ....."L"!!" 15 Lea Perrln's Bauce, pint 25 .n I-i J:"J-Vxnt .48 f; vvr.roauce 10 uaittu Irawing Royal Yacht Club Dressing 3-lb. Bag of Salt 6 lb. Bag of Salt !" 10-lb ' Saffron, beet Spanish""""' Hops, lb Hops, ib Yeast Foam, 6 packages.". Yeast Cakes. 0 packages for!!!!!! Pure Cream Tartar Royal Baking Powder ' a 1,rT,e',". Dftk,D Powder...""'" Snow Ball 2 oz. Extract of Reef...' I ox. Prices Flavoring Extract!!!!!! in b. can Van Hotens' Cocoa.... 12 X lb. can Epps H lb. can Frjs . Condensed Milk. Eagle Brand !!!!!!!!!!!!! "is 20 lbs. Noda Crackers 5 b. Fancy Crackers 1,JJ Chicken Corn, per bushel ! Ks Eggs strictly fresh Best Creamery Batter ?2 Mansfield's 5 lb. drums A Armonr'a nntfo.i- o .o GunDowdft;Tr"""-PuonroII 24 Englian Breakfast Kerosene, G gallons Kingaford's Corn Starch Tar8oap...fVerG,0M-:::: """!!! 0 doz. Clothes Pins!!Z Parlor Matk. Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons";ni3 .70 Total $26 20 .21 .50 .03 .04 .08 .09 .10 .15 .25 .25 .35 .40 .40 ,20 .40 Credit Store l'rice. .25 .50 .60 1 .60 .50 1.00 .15 .15 .25 .20 .40 .15 .25 .25 .15 .15 .30 .25 .25 .25 ,20 .15 .15 .20 .15 .15 .10 .15 .15 .15 .35 .90 .80 .40 .50 .35 .25 .30 .80 .30 .30 .20 ,80 .50 .18 .25 .30 .20 .65 .50 .15 .20 .20 .25 .40 .60 .20 .25 .25 .40 ,23 v40 .25 .40 .15 .20 -.30 .60 .15 .80 .60 .05 . .10 -15 .15 .25 .25 ;85 .35 .50 .45 .45 .25 .60 .15 .60 .80 .25 Capital, mica. 100,000 POUR PKB CENT INTEREST PAllf OP SAVl.VG DEPOSIT. OmCIRa! josEpn eoscn CHARLES SMITH JohwE. JONES , Pusrom .Vica-PaiuDDT Cuaui LP 1 Aoonunta nf lntli.n.i. a - uMa, unua, aDd aw. porationssolloltad. First National Bank HANCOCK, Ule. Capital. .. - . Surplns and nndlTiiei profits Pwur Pe Cut Per Asanas All laurwl lavalu. ., omcxau: WILLIAM HARRY Pianom PETER RUPPE Vici-PatuBut WILLIAM CONDON Cauim TD. ID. S., Dental- Office, Over Star Clothing Store. OFFICE BOrjRS B Ln 11 am 1 I ti 1 . . , and T to I avers insurance. F. A. Douglass, -Aroxioy Fire, Marine, Life, Accident, Plate Class, Stetm Boiler Security. 25Leading Companies English and American. $100,000,000 OF CAPITAL; W.H. Faucett. Looai Beprstentstrrt 1 Jtooml Borto Block. want column; Advertise am elaaatflad under tail katl maarted at tha rata at ONB CENT a word aw teaerUpn. No adrerUaamant taken for la tbaatteants. . , .25 .32 .60 .07 .08 .05 .05 POB SAUC VCLL LOT In ths villa ra of Bad Jarta) NwsoSoif " " 01 rUro, Appifstl THIS SPACE IS RESERTED B YTH Calumet and Heela Mining Company. ' 1 t ITS EUTIPLOYEXa o sell their honsas. or bay koiiair wBO wish to rant rooms and tboaa who aara "JT'"" n ara uvltad to advsrtiaa a without any expsos 136.16 "Mgastreat Swedatowa. Apply to Aba B- Full line of Groceries of the vhTT always on hand. Prices tomtnTtJIP' brands w WJ-lttU houM: No. Apply to Jot At the present time the United States has 144 garrisoned forts, arsenals or military post occupied by its troop. Veftin Corner of Oak and Sixth Streets. ever before. res. Red Jacket. r2Z!!lVIa awedatown, Hooa3to6;tbrr rwnaonly. Apply at tha houaa or of tit . ?T"-In8edato aovYallow Jafftf PO'Tto ho- Ho. VP. "aBatAEUBjf,, Oalmatttrt.lj: H??; -APply to Richard Cooklog. tio-l "aoUstraa. Haola looatlon. Kl !Tt7 th im'"Tbl woodihad and harai wull taaoad aad RarriAB la icood oonllUoa. town oui no. H4 Kidgaatraai, aw .TLCal-Por ra. a ai-room aooaa. J onpaay or at tba koasa.