The Barre daily times., October 11, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
6
-THE BAB. RE DAILY TIMES, OCT. 1J, 1906.
Popular Copyrights
That formerly sold for $1.50,
Now 50c.
A few titles arc : Eben Holden,
in the Bishop's Carriage, The Man
on the Box, (ju'tney Adams Sawyer,
The Sea Wolf, Man From Glen
cary, Knoch Strong Yellow Holly,
The Deliverance and the Magic
1 oiejt.
Bane Book Store,
CAKKOLL W. MARTIN, Proprietor, '
Gordon Block, 140 No.-Main St
t; t m .t, .,.','
NOTICE
W find we Vve .in overs toe of Carrlnjr.
TVeitret. ii to m-11 luliinre of Htorfc nt tuntriun !
Whine !l;rt liium ss. . If yon will give its it cull
j on will imrelwae.' Will excUaiiK fur bay.
Three m omul limul surreys, nearly new, to be
Ciosul oiu elivap. ,
H. F. CUTLEFS STABLE,
Telephone J 3 1-2 ''''
f r cl City Hold, - - - Barre, Vermont.
Use Paroid Roofing
IT LASTS.
The most satisfactory and economical
Roofing on the market..
Used by tho United States Govern
ment in all climates.
FOR SALE BY '
K, A. LANE, cor. Hill an J Liberty Sts,
telephone 315-13.
COAL, COAL
We sell the best grades of Scranton,
J.ackawana and Lehigh Coals. Satis
faction guaranteed. October prices:
l-'CS. Move sml Nut,
C.ruie, - - - -
An extra grade Lehigh 'at 25c per ton higher.
V e tell and deliver 'JOOO pounds for a ton.
D. M. MILES,
122 North Main Street, - Barre, Vt.
COAL .
Sieve, Hi end Nut, - $8 00.
These are the lowest prices
for October. Order now.
MORSE & JACKSON,
'J'eli'jilnma 237-21
266 North Main St., - Barre, Vt.
WOOD! WOOD 1
Block Wood, per cord, . - 2. 75
Chair Wood, per load, - 2.50
Furnace Wood, per load, - 2-25
Limb Wood, per load, - 2 00
Mixed 1 lard and Soft Circle -
Wood, per load, - 1.75
Order boxes at City Fish Market,. 68
North Main and J. H. Griffins,
489 North Main.
ARTHUR S. MARTIN,
Thoi-.e 204-3 - 43 Park Street
WOOD
The jdnee, to buy Wood. A largs stock
cf nil kinds tit t'ue following prices:
Ulock Wood, per cord... J2.75
I.irno Wood, per load. 2.00
Chuir Wood, per loud , 3.50
Hard and KoH Wood Slabs 1.75
l'urnare and .Shed Wood.
I am prepared to do nil kinds of mov
ing and jobbing lit reasonable rate.
Coarse and fine Sand for sale in
tny quantity, Coarse Sand for ce
menting at my Sand bank on Farwell
L." J. BOLSTER,
Telephone 323-3.
28" Korlh Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
ELECTRIC WIRING!
ELECTFIC HEATERS. n
fa ELECTRIC FIXTURES, 1 w
f electric surriits. 2
i STANDARD ELECTRIC CO.,
j H. O. MiSMSTT, 2
a If. W. KHOI.. (H
ftj m Kerlh Kaln Street. Unt, Vtrmont.
O.C.Russell
Plumbing and Heating.
411 kinds of modern Plumbing Fix
lurei in ttock. A!! work guaranteed.
Telephone 1S-3,
IN BASMKEST OF W0RTHEN BLOCK.
1
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906.
Rules for Sell-Measurement
fur life insurance' or' anniiitieh; Write
us date and locality of birth, also oc
cupation and reside'nee. These matters
CHii ho mxiiy adjusted by erirrcKpondeifeo.
3 Till year. Natioiiul Lite In. to.
The National Life timivance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized in
1(550. S. S. Da Hard, General Agent.
K. D, Ballard, Local Agent,' Kooms 2
and 3, Miles Jilock, Uarrc, Vt.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
s,T1ir N, J), riieip Co. are closing out
t'.vo lines of rttiiges'al cost.
.Tenemeut to vent to ) iht parties at
1 Khnore street. Cull oiler 0 p. m.
Old gold and silver wanted at re
finers, prices in exchange for roods at
V. E. hurra.
L. r. Austin 'soils stone cutters'
glasses, all kinds and prices. From 20c
to $2,00 each.
Stone-cutters glasses, SOrt per pair,
lenses, per pair, Sc. F. E. Burr k Co.,
North Main street.
At auction .will be sold at the City
auction rooms, piano, orgm wnvdrobo,
eliamber suits, lounges, stoves and lieat
( is,
II. T. Stanley, the trance medium, is
it the Otis, room 1. Heading daily
trom 10 a. ni. to 12 and 1 to 5 and- 7 t'o
0 p. 111. lecture scaiue Sunday evening
ac ruvinon...
Spear's Union' restaurant- and .lunch
room rmnoved to 71 .Vovth Main street,
over the t hinese. iauudry. Call and try
out SS-cent dinners. Oysters in ail
stylos. Lunches and meals at all hours;
For sale The Corner Cijrnr Stove, the.
wist- j-ainii 111 vli Will lie HOIll 10
settle the estate of tU late Eugene O.
Marrion. This is an excellent chance
for any one wishing to step into a good
paying business. U M. Miles, adminis
trator.
EAST BARRE.
Silver Leaf Circle, Lady Foresters'
will hold their fair in the opera bouse
on the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Oitober 10, 11 and 12, An
excellent entertainment is prepared for
each evening. . Ticket, 10c, . three for
:;.H . ... ,
GRANITEVILLE.
A nall tenement to rout. Inquire
of A. A. Smith or Jeny Kehoe at the
house.
The forester team of Maple Lenf
camp will have a drill Thursday night
at 6:liO p. m. before the rejnilar meet
ing. ' ' -
Danger from the Plague.
There's grave danger from the plague
of coughs and colds that are so preva
lent, wiles you take lh: King's 'ew
Discovery for consumption,' roughs, and
colds. Airs. (o. Walls of Forest City,
Me., writes: "It's a fiodsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. I find it quickly ends
them." It prevents pneumonia, ctir.'s
la grippe, gives wonderful relief in asth
ma and hay fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off consumption,
coughs and colds. 50e and $1.00. Guar
anteed by the lied Cross pharmacy.
Trial bottle free.
CHELSEA.
The seh'ftincn are building a new
bridge on the Washington road south
of Fred Ordway's residence and for
stringers thejr are using steel railroad
rails and when completed this will lie
one of the best budges in town.
Oeorgi- W. (levels ml returned from
Harre city : Monday, viheie he went on
Saturday to carry his sou, F'red Cleve
land, remaining over Sunday.
A number of our citi.ens attended
the .lason Mai tin am i ion on liapt Ut
street in Yilliamtom Monday and
report that both farm produce and stock
sold high. '
luigene II. Kennedy commenced to
take in apples and started his cider
mill Monday morning.
F'red (Joodwin has moved the inachJu
ery from his steam hw mill in Wash
ington to hi mill on North Main street
and is setting the same in place.
Dr. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE
R
Pleasant to take,
1'oMfrlnl to :nro,
And Welcome la
every Home,
vinuru .-j 1 mm .
t muhli ana LKLn uuib.
1 jff
, or. Kcnni1y' FsTortte Fomeur
all nn-l Ik!1! mui. e..rollir imt-
! adspt'il to
cismih relk-f In a I rascii.eS l,v imijiirOr of I he
1I '1. tui'h Kl.lm y. llUildur mt l.lver Com
tll:i:, Conitlpitl'ui, and .to.-u ixrullar to
ouvn. Sin-c.,pft,i fnr;a.rpflr, ti'-pra bv -WK.
I. KrrnVK tiOn. R.iiulont. N'. V.
Il.tiU ii uruKfclntfc KU butttci liM.
VINCITIA LODGE.
No. 10, K. of P.
Castle Hall in Blan
chard Clock. Regular
meetings on Tuesday
evening at 8:00.
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS
and CEDAR SHINGLES
For Sslu rC
Moscow Mills, East Calais, Vt.
A. D WIN ELL Ac SON. PROPRIETORS.
LUMBER
Rough or Dressed of, all kinds
Dimension Timber.
Orders I'illed Promptly.
Fmilnfactli.il (iusrsiiteed, Iny fawdust,
' w e solicit sn opportunity tit quote prices,
SLOCUM TuilBER CO.
Washisgtos, Vt,
EMEDT
Wm
STORING ONIONS.
Good Kenlt From llnrk Hoontn and
Drj- Air.
From experience L have found tb.it
onions should 1m stored in crates in a
rooia w inch 'must be -kept closed, nir
light and as nearly frost proof as pos
sible. Oulons will keep as long as
they are kept dry regardless of tem
perature. By putting the onions in the
Btorage during a cold, dry day' we ob
tain a minimum of huinidity. Keep
ing the room closed, no more moisture
ran enter. Should the temperature of
the storage rise the air will become
relatively drier, since warm air will
(told; more moisture tlinn cold air. The
room being closed, the air can only
absorb moisture from the onions, which
consequently lieeome drier. Should
the temperature drop below the orig
inal temporal 11m then tpo huni'ditv
Will become greato?, but not sutlicieut
" ILLINOIS BED ONIONS. "v
JTbia basket of red onions was exhibited
at tho, 1M5 Illinois state lair. They were
larRe, smooth, uniform, crisp and won
a first prise.
to reach the saturation point, and,
moreover, the outside shells of the on
ions are quite hydroscopic.- Whenever
we have to take out ouionse do this
as quickly an possible," eveu' avoiding
the use of a lamp; If any 'sorting or
acieeulng has to be done we do this
outside, as our breath and the combus
tion of a lamp would form moisture.
AVe keep the room absolutely dark.-
During a lonir continued cold spell
the temperature will occasionally drop
far below the freezing point. In that
case we do not touch the onious, but
wait until the temperature has risen
again above freezing. The tempera
ture in the building, of course, lags
considerably behind the outside tem
perature, and w-e may hare to wait a
day or two, but the. onions then al
ways come out uninjured. We always
keep a small quautity of onions stored
In a cellar for Immediate demand to
tide over a cold snap. This winter I
Intend to place dishes with chloride of
potash In the loom to keep t be air as
dry as possible and to use n hydrome
ter to test the humidity. 1 have kept
onions perfectly this way until . the
middle of May, says a contributor to
American Agriculturist.
Wettla Sllase.
Two years ago 1 tilled my alio In tbe
ordinary way, and about seven inchea
of the surface spoiled. On the hides
and corners at least twice as much
rotted. The past year only three Inches
on the top and five at the sides and cor
ners spoiled. The silage loimedlntely
tinder tho s iled portion was u better
quality than any I had ever put up In
fact, about perfect. This smaller loss
was due to wetting the silage as It
came from the cutter. I attached a
hose to the water tank and nrniuged it
bo that the water would foil upon the
cut corn just aa It came from the silngo
cutter. Sufficient was applied to thor
oughly wet nil the fodder. Jl'his method
Is much easier than raising the water i
In pails and distributing It in that !
way. I believe thiij this wetting of the ;
corn is an Important factor In the rnak-J
Ing of silage. J. N. In Orange Judd
Farmer.
Crop Conditions.
The crop reporting board of the bu- '
reau of statistics of the department of i
agriculture finds Sept. 1: ;
The average condition of rye when i
harvested was 00.5 against 00.8 report- j
ed Sept. 1, 1H05, 8i. reported Sept. 1,
1904, and a ten yenr average of Kfl.5.
The average -condition of buckwheat
011 Sept. 1 was 91.2 against 9.1.2 one
month ago, 91.3 on Sept. 1, J905. 01.5
tt the corresponding date In 1904 and
I ten year average of 88.4. t
The avernge condition of tobacco on
Sept. 1 was 80.2 against S7.2 one
month ag5, 85.1 on Sept. 1, 1905. 83.7
nt the corresponding date In 1904 and
a five year average of 81.8.
The average condition of potatoes on
Kept. 1 was 85.3 against 89 tme month
ngo; 80.9 on Sept. 1. 1905, 91.0 nt the
corresponding date In 1904 and a ten
i ear average of 79-2.
tinod Seed Mlxtare,
A good mixture of seed for mowing,
to be followed by pasturage, according
to fl Pennsylvania correspondent, is six
quarts of timothy, sown with whent,
followed in the spring, without plow
ing, with a mixture of four quarts red
clover, two quarts nlsike, four quarts
redtop. The clovers, be says, will hold
two years and tho other grasses will
take their place. American Cultivator
Boston I, n loir Men In Politics.
The executive committee of the Bos
ton Wage Karners' Central club, rep
resenting every ward In Boston, have
I formulated plans for the winning of r.ll
wards in favor of those representatives
and senators that are friendly to labor
measure:! rind for the defeat of those
representatives and semi tors who are
unkindly disposed 1o legislative sug
g"t!ons of the plain people 'and labor
organization. Committees - nre work'
lit j? to org'inlzc each of the wards In
V.mton whore labor men nre, strongest
LABOR UNION FUNDS.
GROWTH OF THE HIGH DUES AMD
rULU WAR CHEST IDEA.
Vnlae of Out f Work Hrneflts aa a
Memm of Slrerijudi-Hlni Trades t n
foiliam Aids Iu liaintnliiiiiK Stand
ard Dale of WiiKea.
To the series of Johns Hopkins
stndies in historical ami political sci
ence Dr. A. M. Saliolskl has recently
contributed a monograph on "Tbe Fi
nances of American Trade Unions,"
which discusses In a very practical
wayheir activity on its financial side.
Ttie history of American trades union
ism, as be shows, has been a slow but
nteady progress from nominal dues and
small benefits toward the high dues
and Inrge benefits which have long pre
vailed in the English unions. This has
been accompanied by a slow process of
centralizing union funds, as In the case
of the Iron Molders' union, where only
7 of the 25 ceuts' weekly dues Is re
tained by the local. The amounts
handled annually by some of the na
tional or International unions have
grown to large proportions. The
United Mine Workers raised $2,225,
.'170.28 for the strike of 1!K)2, this being
supplemented by $419,954.14 contrib
uted by other unions and the public.
This latter sum, by the way, Is said to
be the largest ever raised for etrike
purposes outside the trade Immediately
affected. The Olasa Bottle Blowers and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, among others, maintain regularly
defensive funds of $250,000.
The value and Importance of out of
work benefits as a means of promot
ing the alms of trades unions and of
strengthening their ties has not been
lost sight of. It has been constantly
urged by those who advocate this form
of relief that nothing Is more effective
for maintaining a standard rate of
vages. By offering a member suffi
cient relief to maintain him while un
employed the motive which Impels him
to accept a lower wage than the stand
ard rate Is removed ,aud his desertion
made less likely. "A starving man,"
wrote President Adolpu Ftrasser of the
cignrmakers" union in 1879, "has no
conscience. He will accept auy pay
ment (for his work in order to pro
Vide for' liis sustenance." And former
rWi'etti'ry Treasurer Magiilrti iff the,
Prottierhood of Carpenters urged the
adoption of the out of work benefit on
similar grounds. "The wages of those
who continue In employment," he said,
"can only be kept up to a livlug tdand
nrd by a strong organization and tho
payment of an out of work benefit.
Unemployed men cannot live 011 senti
ment. However strong unionism may
be, self preservation is the first law
of nature "and must be recognized as
such."
In general the per capita expenditure
for strikes during the last twenty-five
years has decreased. Mr. Sakolski's
figures show that this expenditure was
highest In 1SS4. when It ran up to
f 12.0ft per capita, due to tnauy un
wisely Inaugurated strikes against a
reduction of wages during a season of
trade depression. Since then a rule
has been adopted restricting the power
of local unions to' inaugurate strikes,
and the greater Influence exercised by
the International officers 1n settling dls
puteg has reducedthe expenditure con
siderably. ; y;t '
Tho result of this policy was ahowo
iu tbe period of depression between
1S'.3 and 181. when, although the out
put of cigars fell off rapidly and wages
were reduced In n number of localities,
the average per capita cost of strikes
Wat less than during any similar
period in the union's history. " Unfavor
able trade conditions, instead of re
sulting In a larger' number of strikes
than formerly, lei) the International
union to discourage trade conflict, so
Unf. as far as possible, the funds might
Ik? used lu the payment of out of work
EK33E3
YOUNG MEN WANTED
-FOR-
STREET RAILWAY SERVICE
WAGE8-iSh W . .
PERMAKENCT No rlincbarges except for misconduct or Incffijisncy.
INCREASING PAT Hilary increases with length of service.
PROMOTIONS t'onipeUMit men ar promoted to oBcial positions.
For further infoimaLlon apply or write to
KARL 8. BARNES. Bi WATER STREET
Mention this paper, BOSTON. MASS.
&3S!
HOUSEHOLD RANGES AND FURNACES
, Arc the
,y . Kir
fcyvisf imJiiMirw
i '1KW '''
--,..ss. 7 .' ' 'V'!," '
i'1
It - - , if 1 I . 1
sih.im.l.
E. A. Prindle, r?r Depot Square.
CONFIRMED PROOF,
Residents of Barre Cannot Doubt What
Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and ph'iiis of bad bucks from dis
tressing kidney ills -thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Bane, who so tes
tilied years ago, now say their cures
were permanent: This testimony doubly
proves the worth of Donn's Kidney Pi I la
to Barre kidney sufferers.
O. W. Brown, carpenter, of 11 Brook
stret, Barre, Vt., says: "Since I gave
my first statement recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills some eight years ago I
have never failed to advise their use
whenever occasion has arisen. 1 had
strained myself and it affected my kid
neys and weakened my back. I paid lit
tile attention to it at first, but my back
kept getting worse and worse and there
was considerable difllcnity with the kid
ney secretions, which were highly colored
ney secretions Svhihe were highly colored
and very annoying especially at night. I
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro
cured a box at K. A, Drown'a drug store.
After 1 had taken them a few days I
noticed the pain in my back was not so
bad and the kidney secretions were be
coming more natural. I continued using
Doan's Kidney Pills until entirely free
from my former troubles. Since that
time 1 have used them on different oc
casions when I have suffeed from slight
attacks and always with success, and I
have recommended them to others time,
and time again. In the case of a friend
who was suffering from a bad case of
kidney trouble tho use of this remedy
absolutely eured hiui."
For sale by all dealers. Trice 50
cents. Foster-Milburne Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take no other. '
benefits anu traveling loans to unem
ployed motnbers.
The general view in regard to strikes
j, r.gainst reduction of wages in times of
I financial depression is sbowu by a
i paragraph from the report of the secre
tary of tbe Bricklayers and Masons'
International union for 1SD5, which
said: "For the first time In twelve
years we have passed through tbe sea
son without a strike of International
character or one legalized by the Inter
national union. It goes to show that
the members of our organizations are
awakening to the fact that there is a
time for strikes as for everything else,
and strikes In times of depression are
not right and ought to be avoided."
Grawth of the A. T. of I,.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Lalor reports
that during the past eight months tbe
federation has Issued 215 charters, as
follows: 'Three national unions. 4
state branches, 43 city central bodies,
4 federal labor unions and 101 local
trades unions.
It now has affiliated US national
trades unions, 30 state branches, 074
central bodies and 720 local trades
unions and federal labor unions, mak
ing a total of 28.320 local trades unions,
the greater number of which are direct
ly affiliated with their international
unions.
Warklngmen For Referendum.
A referendum movement is being suc
cessfully launched in the state of
Washington. The headquarters of the
propaganda are to be In Spokane, and
a chain of local referendum leagues
will be established to reach across the !
state. Arrangements are being made
to have printed liW10) circulars ex
plaining the purposes of the organi
zation aufl a statement of the reforms
possible of accomplishment throngh to
pystcm. The wnrkingmeu's organiza
tion of Spokane and Seattle are lead
ing the moremflnt.
Hotterflios.
, Butterflies , are considered nutritious
and delicious food by the aborigines of
Australia.' - '
Best
- i
ocW.' ' v.
- -
- . ', - 1 . A
I For Wedding Gifts!
Gold Band Rings, Diamond and other precious
Stone Rings. Silverware, a large variety, the
best quality and latest patterns., tlawkes' Cut
Glass.' Clocks in gold and marbleizcd.
flNE WATCH REPAIRING. '
F. E. BURR & CO.,
Telephone 10 21. 85 North Main St., Barre, Vt.
1 -sW
A. W. Badger &
. .
Funeral Directors.
Feirdtnce. 2i Eastera Ave.
The Best Ambulance in the
, . ? Ml,, -' f
1 , .
CLAY FARM 1 1 2 Miles from this City.
This elegant Farm containing 103 acres, has been placed with us for
immediate sale. we believe it would be difficult to find a more desirable
place, either as a money maker or in more pleasant location. The place
will carry 25 cows, summer and winter, and produces about 70 tons of hay.
The soil is especially rich and productive, beinj well adapted for any crop.
Tillage land lays well. Pasture can be plowed, and for its size cannot be
beat in the county. - The cut gives an idea of the buildings, but the place
must be seen to be appreciated. Nice water and plenty of fruit and wood.
we will be pleased to show you this property and tell you about the income
derived from it Large photograph at office. Call any time. Open every
evening except Thursday. .... . ....; , i .';.'. , ;,,
, For full particulars enquire at the
D. A PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Rooms S-9 Gordon Block, Barre, Vertnoat
THE PERSONAL CARE I
given to every detail of
the manufacture of the
PRINCE CARL
is what makes it such a superior nickel smoke. Tbe
flavor is uniform, they burn even and white; they are
sweet and mellow to the end. ' "
W.T DONOVAN, Mfr.
DO YOU KNOW
that we are in position to write your Fire Insurance cheaper
than any other agency? .
Our time is yours to talk it over. Phone or write us if not
convenient to call.
We have Mutual, Stock-Mutual and Stock Companies.
No risk too large and none too small to receive prompt and
careful attention.
R. G. ROBINSON, AGENT,
Offlca Woo Block. '
Fhona
VADERTISE IN THE DAILY TIMES
" 1 11 111 """ 1
).erreelrKIlWr
TunrwirnforrV Ronton
ijponmoio liciiibUf
: Office Desks Sold, at Low Prices.
Typewriter Desks, Copying Presses, Copying Baths, and the
Modem duplicator, Hectograph, Stenographer's Note Hooks
t- i:i.i,,..,c r,.,rt1.,.. ;.. f.,. ,.u: r '
... , . . .i'.ivi s i-uic jOOKS, A
K Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons, in fact anything for the granite office.
You save express charges which you Would otherwise have to pay if
2 vnu bought from the wholesale houses.
V
I as tncy
i
I 7
i
1 ! t 4
, BARRE GRANITE
Avexill Building, -
St
lit 1 U t
J
1
" FURNITURE . (JOVERIHGS."
A full line of new and up-to-date
patterns dirert from the "Philadel
phia mills," consisting of Silk Uro
cotelle, Silk Gobelin, Silk Verona,'
Tapestries, Plush, Velour, etc. Also
novelties in Silk and Lindn. Come
and see these and We are sure you
will let us make that new couch or
chair for you, or at least recover the
old one, : ;
All Work Guaranteed.
Co., Mose Block.
,1, . 1 1 1 1 1 1111
LioanseA Embalmer.
Tcltphiat calls Hcme,447-2t; f tart, 47-11
City at The Shortest Notice.
i
. '
ST. ALBANS, VT.
29-1
BARRE. VERMONT
i i i i I, i
VnlH rnrl rr,,J S
gusu Cliu CAUIIdllg,ClJ
i
We sell at the same pricei
The Fos Typewriters.
The typewriter that combines the
features which have made the rc;.i
tx models of the Fox famous f.r
asy running qualities and (hr.-.il-'y
w"h perfect visible wntic.
The ideal in typewriting X-J.
Perfect visible writijig. Our Hl
iibgncss to plate this m.u hir.e on
'tee trial for ten days ought ! f-'i-vince
you the machine in wonhy
of your careful cons
siderati'j:
PURCHASING mzi
i
- Bml?