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.& Mm ($?$. NOTICE Sept 7-27 Cttattea tor HcarlMr Pctltfeiriei* AMtadtfiatlM, ESTATE OF JAMES HACH. Decedent. State of Minnesota, Countyof Marshall, In the "Matter ot the Estate of James Hach, Decedent. '^fThe State 'of Minnesota to Hach, Clarence Hach, Robert ~Hac_. C-Merto Hach-. and all persons interested fin the ranting at administration of the "estate of said decedent: The-petition of Freda Hach having been filed in this court, representing: that James Hach then' a resident of the County of Tama, State of Iowa, died intestate on the 6th day of February, 1S21, and praying- that letters of administration of his estate be granted to A. N. Eck strom _and the court having fixed the time and place for hearing said peti tion Therefore, You and Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Rooms in the City ofWarren, in the County of 'Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 7th day of October, 1921. at two o'clock P. M., why said petition should not be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 40th day of September. 1921. PETER H. HOLM. Probate Judge. (Court Seal) A. N. ECKSTROM, Attorney for Petitioner,' r, Warren, Minn. Sept. 7-21 Citation for Hearing Final Account and for Distribution ESTATE OF HERON TORGESON. State of Minnesota, County of Marshall, In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Heron Torgesori, Decedent The State of Minnesota to Clara Tor geson, and all persons interested in the :.jftnal account and distribution of the ^estate of said decedent: The represen tative de bonis non of the above named decedent, having filed in this Court her final account of the administration of the estate of said decedent together with her petition praying for the ad justment and allowance of said final ac count and for distribution of the resi due of said estate to the persons there unto entitled Therefore, You, and Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the City of Warren, in the County of Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the 3rd day of October, 1921 at 2 o'clock P. M., why said petition should not be granted.. Witness, The Judge t)f said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 7th day of September, 1921. PETER H. HOLM, (Court Seal) Probate Judge. JOHN R. COAN, Attorney for Petitioner, 805-807 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. I 'Minnesota State 'RochesterMiss Lizzie Stanka, aged 50, widow, living at Woodland near Plainview, wag truck by an auto truck in that village and killed. Her head and chest were crushed. She leaves four children. WinonaJohn Donanne, 45, ot St. Charles, was killed when his body came in contact with a high voltage wire as he was installing extra lighting facilities at the Wabasha county fair grounds at Plainview. WellsLois Ella, 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ophens Anderson of this place, is dead from spinal men ingitis. The body was buried imme diately without service because^tbe disease is contagious. St. Paul'One man was shot to death, another probably fatally wound-, ed and a third seriously wounded in a mysterious brawl which developed in to a shooting fray in a soft drink par lor at 105 West Seventh street. St. PaulMartin county won first honors in the county agricultural ex hibit competition at the State Fair this year. Closely pushed by Beltrami from the north and Morrison from'the central section, Martin scored highest on points. MinneapolisWith the Hennepin county jail crowded almost to capac ity, and with some of the prisoners suffering from tuberculosis and insan ity, the sheriff's office appealed today to the board of county commissioners for relief. OwatonnaHearing on a request for an injunction against the city of Waseca to compel the cessation of sales of fuel by the municipal coal yard at that place will be conducted before Judge Childress in Steele coun ty district court, when the fall term opens. FairmontThree robbers entered the First National bank at Dunnell, blew open the safe and escaped with $5,000 in cash and Liberty Bonds, after cutting all telephone lines into the town/The charge of explosive used by the bandits was so heavy that it wrecked the interior of the ban! ~and scattered a large amount of currency and valuable papers' over the place. The windows were shattered. Damage to the building was estimated at $3,- 000. *l Citizens arousid, were held at bay by the bandits. St. PaulFinal plans for staging the National Dairy show ait the Minnesota State Fair grounds October 8 to 15 have been completed under direction of the Northwest Dairy Development committee, according to an announce ment by its chairman, J. M. Hackney. More than 1,500 cows and bulls of the five principal dairy breeds, an ex hibit of dairy industrial machinery oc cupying more than 150,000 square feet of space, and exhibits of milk products from all principal dairying states in the Union, will be included in the many features of the show. Leading dairy experts of the United States and foreign countries will give lectures and demonstrations. St. PaulRamsey county has a. "sheriffette." Sheriff John Wagoner made formal appointment of Miss Claire Scanlon, stenographer, and sec retary, as deputy, presenting her with a badge reading "Ramsey ^county sher iffs office, sheriffette.". Miss Scanlon will continue to perform the same duties as before, but now has the same authority as the male deputy. Minneapolis *ff* Investigation of charges of fee splitting between a smalt group of municipal court attor neys, and members of the polios de* partment was begun by in*n*era of 1 tae_Henneji county grand jmy r* f" Wheat ^ftii? *M(M Freda 1 on Minncapolif Jtoicet Jfelpmoiits of Cera ej*eaf far Xxport-~Ea*tem Demand for &$& Beef 4feere Lower. tj&A U. 9. Bureau of Markets, Washington, p. Iter week end 'SjppVVpL -QRAJN: Fo11o^aweak.op^Bg prices advanced steadily th^ughout the seven day period.' Chicago' Decem ber wheat gaining lOttc net and clos ing at ilJ5K. Chicago December corn up %c, closing at 5tc. 'News and sentiment generally bullish com mission houses, local' buyers and houses with eastern connections were good buyers throughout. Eight hun dred thousand bushels corn sold te Seaboard September 9th for export J* ^4*1ntina heavy damage from drought expected. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red win ter wheat $1.34 No. 2 hard $1.34 No. 2 mixed corn 57c No. 2 yellow corn 57c No. 3 wnite oats 38c. For the week Minneapolis December wheat up ISftc, closing at $1.45% Kansas City December wheat up 9%c at $1.26 Winnipeg December wheat up 10c at $1.43%. Chicago September wheat closed at* $1.33 September corn 55% .Minneapolis September' wheat $1/48 Kansas City September wheat $1.22% Winnipeg October wheat $1.48%. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Haulings of potatoes light at shipping points. New Jersey Giants up 15-25c at $2-2.15 per 100 lbs. sacked. Round Whites up 30-35c, closing $2.65-2.85. September forecast total potato pro duction 323,000,000 bu. compared with 428,000,000 last year. Cabbage markets strengthened un der light supplies. Wisconsin and Colorado domestic strong in Chicago at $50. September forecast commer cial production late cabbage, 12 states, 36,585 carloads compared with 64,384 carloads last year. New York Wealthy apples firm in New York at $7.50-8 per bbl., $2.50-3 per bushel in other markets. Total commercial apple crop forecast Sep tember -8th, at 18.9 million barrels, compared with 38.3 millions, accord ing to the December, 1920, estimate. Prices for Virginia sweet potatoes advanced under limited supplies, up $1-1.25 per bbl., in New York at $4.50-5. Eastern yellow onions firm in most eastern markets at $3.50-3.75 in Pitts burgh $4 per 100 lbs. sacked. Middle western yellow varieties firm in New York at $4.25, steady in most other cities at 53.25-3.50. DAIRY PRODUCTS: Following un settled"condition in the butter market last week the markets are now much firmer with increased demand for all grades''at higher prices:.- Closing prices, 92 score: Chicago 40%c Phil adelphia 41%c New York 41c Bos ton 42 %c. Last week's quietness in cheese market was followed by more active trading at slightly lower prices. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets aver age 17% to 19c. LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chica go sheep and lamb prices advanced sharply while cattle and hogs declined during the past week. Fat lambs up $1 feeding lambs 25c-50c yearlings up 50c-75c fat ewes 25c-50c per 100 lbs. Hogs ranged from 20-40c net low er. 'Good beef steers down 25c me dium grade steers steady. Heifers also steady, but butcher cows lost 15c. Feeder steers down 25c-50c veal calves 75c-$l. September 9th, Chica go prices: Hogs, top, $9.25 bulk of sales $6.90-9.20 medium and good beei steers $6.25-9.50 butcher cows and heifers $3.50-8.75 feeder steers $5- 7.25 light and medium weight veal calves $10-13 fat lambs $7.75-9.65 feeding lambs $5.75-7.50 yearlings $5-7.50 fat ewes $3-4.75. 1 Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed an upward tendency. Beef was steady to $1 higher. Mutton and pork loins steady to $2 higher. Sep tember 9th prices, good grade meats: Beef $13:50-17 veal $20-24 lamb $15- 20 mutton $11-13 light pork loins $24-30 heavy loins $15-20. HAY: Hay market weak but prices fairly steady on light'receipts. Load ing stopped by rain at Minneapolis. Quoted September 9th, Chicago $24. No. 1 alfalfa, Minneapolis $20. No. 1 prairie, Minneapolis $14. ^~i Stocks of wheat feeds at Lake ports increasing. About 20,000 tons bran and middlings stored at present. .Business is quietvtF^riqes steady to slightly lower. *t- -^v DAfL TO ACT ON NEW OFFER Session Wednesday to Decide' if En voys Shall Go to Scotland. ^DublinConcovation of a private meeting of the Irish republican parlia ment for next Wednesday tc consider the British cabinet's invitation to a conference on the Irish question at In verness September 20 was decided on by a meeting of the cabinet over which Eamon De Valera presided. N. Y. Roof Garden Raided^' New YorkThe Century Roof Gar den restaurant, one of the most'popu lar of New -York's night life resorts, was raided by prohibition agents, af ter they alleged they-had purchased a half-pint of whisky for-fC %g H^'i Rolle^itf,Hose Allowed at School. ^Chlcago-rrShort skirts,- bobbed hair, rolled down stockings and knicker bockers*were approved" for high school students by Miss Jennie H. Snow, _snp erviaor of the howelvold.arts of Tir^*** Schoof opener Honoayv"wlth $bard of education or the5 a verjq good attendance. iHSfe school board has very forunate in securing four ^^tb^^rmTTfigFare Miss te ,BrjWn rMfae Ann Anderson, Connor Si^^^str^r^and Alvarado con solidated school received information stafihg that the public school became a credited school in^May. ^-r.-".^ The Standard OD Co. is having anew filling statibn erected on main street in order that they may be more accom modating to the publicfrf^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strandberg re turned' from their honeymoon Monday. The couple are well known in the vil lage, the bride having beenjajn instruc tor in the village high school.and the groom is a most promising business man, being the manager of the Farmers Elevator Co. Corigraulations. Misses Minnie and Margaret Gustaf son, of Viking, were guests at the ePte Lindell home for a few days last week. Misses Emma and Margaret Johnson, Bertha and 11a Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Oslo, were village callers Monday. Miss Sandeen, who is attending Mrs. Lewis Larson during her illness, spent Tuesday evening in Warren. Miss Martha Johnson, Mrs: Henry Peterson, Mrs. J. E. Olson and daughter Lucille, autoed to Grand Forks Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Storey and chil dren arrived from Park,River last week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkin Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Iverson, of Grand Forks, are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday of last week. Congratu lations. Miss Florence Sathre, of Big Woods, has been spending the past week at the home-of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. John Victor Morberg, Bloomwood, have received a telegram stating that the body of their son Erick A. Morberg, will arrive in New York Sept. 16th. ,S Mrs. J. C. Maftson and children re turned from a visit with relatives and friends at Minneapolis and other places in Minnesota. They were accompanied by Lillie Gustafson, of Worthington, Minn., who will visit with her sister, Mrs. Mattson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Olson and Mrs. Nels Backstrom attended, the funeral services of the late Alfred Klegstad at Oslo Sunday. The community extends their con gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baesman who were united in marriage last week. Ole Bragge left for Thief River Falls Monday to transact business. Mrs. Nels Backstrom and children, ami Mrs. Hi Backstrom and SQ Walter autoed to Viking last Wednesday. Supt. David Johnson and Mrs. John son and son, of Warren, were village callers last Wednesday. Elmer Bjorklund arrived from Mah nomen, Minn., last week where he has been employed during his vacation. Mi&s Sedate Brown, principal of the public schools of the village, arrived last Thursday. She has spent the sum mer vacation traveling along the west ern coast. The Sutton children, who have spent their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nyblawd, of this village, returned to their home in Gralftl Forks last week. Mrs. H. Backstrom, Helen'and Wal ter Backstrom, and Sammy Porten spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Warren. 1* Henry Backstrom and Hawkin Iver son autoed to Park RiVer last Tuesday. Miss Carrie Nordstrom was a Grand Forks caller Tuesday. C. O. Olson and W. O. Johnson were Oslo callers Saturday. Mr. Parsons, of Detroit, is acting as the relief agent at the station during Mr. Hoglund's vacation. Lyle and Earl Dahlgren returned Friday, having spent their vacation vis iting at the home of their uncle near Minneapolis divorce from Oscar Nystroin last week Matt. Peterson, of Warren, was a village caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Nyblawd and daughter autoed to Grand Forks Satur day. Prof. C. E. Sjostrand and Aug. Lund gren, of Warren, passed through the village Sunday on their return from Oslo, where Prof. Sjostrand gave the address at the funeral of the late Al fred Klegstad, one of the heroes of the world war. The community joins with the friends and relatives of the deceas ed in extending to them their deepest sympathies. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son visited with" friends at Viking Sunday. Miss Jennie Olson assisted at the Ole Berg home for a few days last week. Mrs. EL Oslund was an jpslp. visitor Sunday. :*i-h W. F. Malm made a business trip" to Northland Monday. MJF. and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson, autoed to Warren Sunday^ ^0#& Miss Hilma Anderson, of^ Grand Forks visited'with her. sister, Ann An derson, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Vega, was a Warren passenger Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Johnson were entertained to dinner at the -Frank Dahlgren home Thursday. Henry'Backstrom transacted business in Grand Forks Monday. Mrs. Alex Paulson and children vis ited at the Fregard home Monday. A^W. Neujahr^:_ ^r. sjid'Mrs^^feter in^inbion M&s Anne Anderson and Sedate Brown autoed fo Crookston Monday t* evening. Mr 3 Evelyn Westberg is staying at home *of her uncle, Hjalmef Skoglt Shd attending School in the village hojie in Wisconsin TJST Friday to* Tt- *M Grand Forks Sunday. Miss Delia HaUin, Mrs. W. O. John son and son left for Thief River Falls Wednesday to visit at the Donald Gil lespie home. Miss Hallin left for Min neapolis the following day. "Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bovee left for Thief River Falls Monday to visit with Brs. Bovel's sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. Skoglund and son visited at the Wesberg home in Ra dium Sunday. Miss Emma Mosberg left for Minne apolis Monday, where,she will attend SChOOl. Miss Lillie Johnson, of Roseau, and Ivan Bovee were married very quietly in Warren last Thursday. The com munity wishes them a long and happy married life. A number of ladies pleasantly sur prised Mrs. John Nystrom at the Axel Peterson home Saturday. Those pres ent spent a very pleasant evening ow ing to Mesdaines A. Fregard and Hilma Fering who planned the event Mrs. I. N. Lodoen and son George autoed to Warren Tuesday, where Mrs. Lodoen was among the guests enter tained at the K. J. Taralseth home. Misses Astrid Backstrom and Gladys Olson visited with, Helen Backstrom Monday. Misses Minnie1 Swedish Baptist Church HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor' Vega Sunday school at 10:30. Services at 11:15. Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday, Sept. 22,, at the home of X. Dahlman. KorWeaiaa Lutheran Church of Alvarado S. J. BREKKE, Pastor Morning services in the Norse lan guage at 11 o'clock. Afternoon services in Kongsvinger at 3 o'clock, f- Swedish Lutheran Church of Alvarado JOSEPH C. MATTSON, Pastor Morning services at Elim next Sun day at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at Alvarado at 11 o'clock. Swedish services at Alvarado Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. 1 V Igyee autoed to and Margaret Gustaf son and Mrs. Pete Lindell and son were entertained at the Oscar L. Olson home last Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Hilma Fering, Henry Pe terson, Alfred Fering, Oscar L. Olson and J. E. Olson spent a very pleasant afternoon at the Oscar and Ludvig An derson home Monday. Mrs. R. Bovee entertained Mesdames A. W. Neujahr and H. Backstrom and Miss Ollie Iverson Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson entertain ed the following to dinner Sunday. Mr^ and Mrs. H. C. Aure and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aure, of Olso Mr. andor Mrs. Henry Sands and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Boman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boman. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen and sons were guests to dinner at the Satorey home at Grand Forks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Olson and Mrs.FOR Nels Backstrom spent a very pleasant evening with Mrs. Loge and her son, Alfred, at their home near Oslo Sun day. The Elim Luther League will render a program on Thursday evening, Sept. 22nd at the Bloomwood school house, 8 miles north from the Elim church. All are welcome. AuslUl^a/ua tin's new high school, built at a cost of $1,250,000, is com pleted and ready for the opening' of school last Monday morning. ProctorRoderick Casey, aged ft while mentally deranged, took his own life in the presence ot his 14-year-old grandson, at his home near here.'""* WinnebagoHog cholera has broken out in this part of Faribault county. It is said that some owners did not re- Mrs. Mabel^Nystrom was granted a port the, first,cases to.the agricultural ,.^'f -w_ EvelethCharles Burnhard Hoel, $- years old, president of the Miners' Na tional bank of this city, was drowned in Lake Eshquaguma near Biwabik whiW tetbtaK.V *Jrt^3%&. RochesterRobert Pett, aged 88 years, a Civil war veteran," died here. He was a retired farmer and had lived in this vicinity since 1865. A widow and daughter survive.ff^rj^ Two Harbors-An ore loading record was established at .the Dulufh & Iron Range railway's new dock here, when the steamer D. G. Kerr took on 12,500 tons of ore in 16% minutea^^^^^ St. PaulMinnesota has" received $5,317,717.81 from automobile licenses this year. This fund will be used in road improvements throughout the state under the Babcock law. CrookstonThat the best prairie rchlcken hunting in 10 years will be en jojM&in this section-when the chicken season opens September 16 is the opinion of hunting experts here. Albert LeaO. K. Winjum was struck by a switch engine here and killed, his skull being, fractured. Yftn jum was serving his first day aa sub stitute for a regular flagman.' He.waa 74.,, %& M-* St. PeterGustavus Adolphus col lege commenced its 60th year with an Increase in enrollment overJaat year, The senior^class .which, number'60, is the largest in the history of the JWtotton:. J, Fergus Falls-Charlel WrighV proaiinently Identified with the bank tog and other interests of this ctty in* ytcmity and former mayor of Torgoa l^^ifr.%. Wfe.'j*&w4 ^MMQ^X .^E^ILB FOR SALENew Ellington player Piano, Price $550.00 This is an ex ceptional bargain .$300 under usual selling price.. Must have floor space. Ten *ear guarantee goes with instru ment. Terms to responsible parties. Alvarado Drug Store, Alvarado, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADEFor lighter car, Studebaker five passenger ear, in perfect condition. J. A. Levlne, city. FOR SALEMajestic range good as new. Inquire at Sheaf office No. 88. FOR SALENew HartParr 15-30 trac tor, with John Deere plows. Onhr plowed 350 acres and is in good shape. Price $1300.Hawken Iverson, Alvar ado, Minn. FOR TRADE FOR LAND EQUITY 1917 Hudson super-six automobile. No cash. Also one new Staude Ford trac- half price. Address No. 6*3, Sheaf office, Warren, Minn LIVESTOCK F03 SALE FOR SALEOne Registered Hereford Bull, 4 years old, and one Registered Holstein Bull, 5 years old. Must be sold to prevent inbreeding.E. E. By ers, Angus,/"Minn. FOR SALEHave calves for sale-^-P. Farm Co. 4 *.t" ^AJi*V .'tT" 1 1 tor attachment for sale at practically (March, to trade for a good work- horse. Arthur Brewster, 1 mile south and 2% miles east of Roon. R. 4. Warren. FOR SALETeam of horses, weight LOSTA yearling heifer, no horns, red 3,200 lbs. nine and ten years old,, Earnest Schuman, Warren. notify R. G. Vallance. Angus. Minn. FOR SALEOne 4-year-old Registered Roan Shorthorn Bull or will trade for a 'good horse weighing not less than 1500 lbs. and not over seven years old. G. Gunderson, Newfolden, Minn. FOR SALEOne registered Shorthorn bull, three years old. If Interested call write B. N. Sjoquist, Strandquist, Minn. a few Holstein Frost Spauldlng THREE YOUNG WORK HORSES SALESwanson Bros., 1 mile west and 3 miles south of March siding. .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE160 acre farm at Nokpmis, Sask/ A snap for quick sale." Write or inquire No. 91 Sheaf office for fur ther particulars. FOR SALEFour room cottageWar ren Auto Co. FOR SALEEight room house, modern except heat, fine location. Good terms No. 83. FOR SALETwo lots and a 5-room house for $800. Inquire of Mrs. Om dahl, Radium, Minn. *t FOR RENT FOR RENTSome good improved farms. Inquire J. G. McEnroe. Don aldson, Minn. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENTone block from high school. Inquire No. 90- Sheaf office. Catarrh Cao Be Cured Catarrh'ts a local disease-greatly influ-'jf enced by constitutional conditioner it therefore requires constitutional treat meat. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 1? Is taken Internally and acts.' through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of ,__ the System. HALL'S CATARRH*! MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by, unprovfng the,general health.and assists' nature In doing Its work. All Druggists. .Circulara. free. F. J Cheney dc Co., Toledo, Ohio,,/ m 0% WlwIronbyhand? than a|en & y^- _____ ThisTnorlnmer irons shirts, dreStcS'Cvenruj^lhJnp 0 JAa for a Special Demonstration For Sale By Water, Light & Power[Deptxaac lim iiFi*i'*% WANTED GIRL for .honseworkMrsw A. N. Eckstrom. WANTEDA maid for general house work. Apply to Mrs. C. E. fTtiurlfflilil/ WANTEDAt puce. A good steady waitiess. Apply City Cafe. WANTED TO RENTA piano. MrsC B. R. Houser.r A GOOD COMPETENT HOUSEKEEP- ER WANTED'at once. Apply tor Arhaug, Radium, Minn. DRIVING TEAM WANTEDHave a. team of good work horses to exchange for a team of gentle driving horses. Ole J. Westman, Viking, Minn. WANTED TO TRADEOne red Short horn cow, 8 years old, coming fresh in LOST STRAYED from the undersigned, sec tion 9, in Warrenton, about Aug. 28, one gray-brown horse and one red' brown mare. Party taking them up will phone or notify Charley Anderson, Luna Siding, Warren, Minn. color Was last seen Sept. 10th. Please. TAKEN UPA team of horses, one roan and the other bay, came to,my~ place Aug. 30. Owner may have saine& by paying charges. C. J. Applequist, R. 2, Warren, Minn. Less than three cents a week! Can you afford to be without the Sheaf? Subscribe now! Fifty-two big bundles for $1^0 at the Sheaf office.' Big values in every one. Subscribe Now. is one thing and Artistically Designed Advertising is another. W specialize in the latterthe kino that wifl make yourletterheads, statiotv cry and advertising matter a credit to your business.' See us the next time you need something in die printing line. *%3 *SfJ ?a 1# KR ?&- a-I