Passaic Daily Herald from Passaic, New Jersey • 7

ily I a 3 PASSAIC DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. MAKES KIDNEY TROUBLE GO Out-of-order kidneys act me and backache or bladder misery lieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic, Pains in the back, sides or loins. rheumatic twinges, debilitating hegdache, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, Jutlamed or swollen eyelids, wothout feeling and mushy otter symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneva supply vanish. -Frequent paintul and uncontrollable: urination due to a week or irritable bladder is promptly overcome, The moment you suspect any ney, bladder.

or urinary' disorder, or feel rheumatisia coming. begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there. other medicine, at any price, made where else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, fifty -cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes derect to the -order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening gans and glands, and completes the cure before you realize It. A few days treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organsand you feel fine.

Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pope, Thompson Pape, of cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic cent treatment--from any drug store -any where in the world. delight to the members of the Monday Afternoon club that every seat in the hall was taken and the audience so well satisfled. UNITED LAYMEN TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL Missionary Revival After Great Meeting in New York (By E. M.

Camp.) By action taken in New York last Saturday and Sunday all Protestant churches in this city and in this entire region are expected to name permanent committee ct laymen whose duty it will be to inform all members of their respective congregations concerning the work of all Christian bodies In foreign lands, and to give every man a chance to contribute weekly to the support of that work. It is said In some quarters that men no longer take interest in the church, much less in missions, The answer to this charge is claimed to be the fact that during the laymen's missionary movement conventions just holding in many cities, the lar gest numbers of men ever gathered for a religious cause in their respec tive cities are coming together and voting to work for and give to world missions. New York never saw lar. ger numbers of men gathered for such cause than last Saturday, a week day, when twelve hundred leaders conferred, or last Sunday in the Hippodrome, when there were five thousand men present. These men were among the foremost business and professional men of the city.

The action just taken involves the Protestant churches of this section fn raising practically twice the sum for foreign missions that they have been raising in the past. The churches of the five boroughs of New York Voted unanimously, through their representatives, to increase their gifts from $400.000 to $725,000 a year, or almost double. The same increase la pected from the churches in this city; and it is to see that the purpose carried out that the committees in ench congregation are authorized. Some inquiries are already heard concerning work at home, if so much is to be given abroad. The reply of those in charge of this.

campaign is that a rising tide lifts all boats, and that all religious work will he benefitted. The same leaders claim that the vast numbers of men attending the present meetings are stration in favor of the Bible and a renewal of faith in Christ's gospel, It is certain that Protestant unity seems all of a sud la to have arrived. All bodies work together. A- more significant change has hardly taken place in centurles. And it is the bellef of many that it is but, the beginning of greater unity and' greater nchievement at home and abroad.

INSURGENTS WITH TAFT IN CONFERENCE (By Direct Wire to the Herald), Washington, Jan. 18 Recent complications in the insurgent situation resulted In conference between Representatives Murdock, of Kansas, and Gardner, of Mass, and Taft at the White House today, The conferetice lasted one hour and one-half. and I kept the president from the regular cabinet meeting. At the close of the meeting. the two insurgent leaders said: "We called on the President and spoke to him about the personnel of the Ballinger -Pinchot investigating committee but ho definite conclusion was reached.

Taft feels that It is not for him to Indicate, cholce an to the future action of the house in this respect but urged that the committee should be comprised of met who are recognized by both sides of the house as fair and impartial." Board of Health Holds First Meeting Tonight. The first meeting of the board of health will be held this evening their rooms In the National Bank building. FOR NEW METROPOLITAN SUBWAYS (By Direct. Wire to the Herald.) New York, Jan. 13-A plan to nance: the ecartricton of $100,000,000 worth of new subways in New York was proposed today to the sharehold ers of the Interborough: Rapid Transit company by President Shouts.

P. Morgan end company are 10 finance the deal, providing the willing rranchises and can be secured, JAPAN'S REPLY A KNOCK AT KNOX (By. Direct Wire to the Herald.) Tokio, Jan. -According to a well founded rumor here today, Japan is preparing to send the United: States an absolute refusal to accept tars of State Knox's plan for the neutralization of the Manchurian railway. It is belleved here that Russia and Japan have agreed to send their re fusals to Knox's proposal simultaneously within the next few days.

Staves from Diogenes Tub By Alexander. DIAMONDS DETHRONED. Une of the most useless things in the world is that great diamond, the value of which is well up to 13,000.000. Its seal value to mankind nothing. It la for neither food nor clothing nor shelter.

Its production save 130 normal employment to labor. The world has outgrown the barbarle vanity for which so fabulous bauble finds representation. The market for enormous gems has praetically failed during the last century and fi now Impossible to find purchaser for such stone even among oriental potentates. The only potentates today able to purchase such costly toys are the hard millionaires of the cident, who, however, prefer to put their money into dividend- bearing stocks and registered bonds, which are at once more secure and more productive. In the old dark days before law and system and financial stability were securely established, and men to be sure of their property had to have it in portable form und readily to ne concealed, valuable diamonds were treasures indeed.

But it is vastly dit- ferent now that coupon-clippings has become the favorite and secure time of the rel. Men with the inoney-making Instinct sufflelently, developed to have accumulated 000.000 are not, nowadays, laying that amount away in a little velvet-lined case, when It might be producing la six per cent. What will happen to this marvelous product nature is that it will be meanured and divided according to dellcate mathematcal calculations and then eut up with expert care, to eliminate any flaws or imperfections, and marketed in many, In the general leveling process which going on in this age, it may be that a fragment of this Imperial stone will form the sparkler in the ring which the young fellow in the shop puta upon the finger of his best girl an engagement token. So far have we advanced from earlier conditions. So far, too, have tite real.

potentates of the earth changed places and stations, trolley Car Story, Amusing incidents occur on trolley care. I will mention recent one. The car had stopped at Acad-1 emy streta and a lady WaS about to get off when she maid to the tor. a lady running for the enr. do Care answered the conductor.

"Let her be on time ale this car," This the ire the man nearest the door. "It's shame to start the cat and woman almost ready to get off Le said. Another said, "Just think how lone -the poor women may have to wait in the cold and snow for another car. Your cars art never on time." sati the conductor, "and this la one reason why they are not. We are pected to wait for everyone who runs for a car if they are five blocks away and then the cry is Beard about the cars not being of time at the other end." you should make exceptions on night lik4 this." declared a fit man midway of the car.

The car was now at Jefferson street. It had stopped at the corner of Bloomfleld avenue and the the woman was still running toward the car, the carman wouldn't wait. When Jefferson street wag reached the man near the door said "You'll not start this car again until that woman gets You've given hie long enough chase And he got up and stood beside the conduetor about to prevent him of he signaled to go ahead. And tLe woman finally, caught up with the car and amid the general murmur of exultation from those In the who had witnessed the chase, the woman rushed on toward this station where she was destined all the time and arrived there Just in time to board a train for New York. JEAN D'ARC.

Conceit. "That man Bobbaley struts around as if he regarded himself as a king. He la about the most concelted chap I've ever known." "Yes; he even seems to regard Mrs. Bobbsley an his morganatic Record-Herald. Cafe French.

Mrs. Newrich's (As she chimed). an falt heard her say, "I do love the winen That one gets when one dines Downtown at some ente out Cleveland Leader. Weak Stomach sour comach, dizziness: or bilioushers, no matter how long standing. Ml na.

stomach tablets will care, or your money back, Thousands are getting rit of Indigestion by using Here what one man writes. want to speak a good word for and what it has done for me. 1 suffered, something terrible with ds spepsia land indigestion, It was almost m- possible for me to eat anything. Day after day I would go without eating anything. One day 1 read your ad.

In the Bangor Dally News, got box and before it was cone could sit down to the table and ent anyMio-na." Herbert L. thing, thanks to Brewer (Bangor), Me. Patterson, 1909, 11-0-na stomach tablets are made best preseription ever writ from the ten- they cure to stay cured. They stomach in tew relieve distreased They are sold by druggists minutes. America, and by The in every town in A large hos Stemmerman Pharmacy.

ecats but 50 cents. Test sampler free from Booth's Mi Buffalo, N. Tect Sample of Mi-ena Free. if you have Indigestion, dyspepsia, LAN CASES OF PRESENT INTEREST Herald Summary Cases 00- cided Here and in Other Slates RESPONSIBILITY OF SHERIFF Alabama conFOR LYNCHING. The provides that when a prisoner stitution and killed, owing to is taken from jail sheriff, the officer the neglect of the negro confined may be impeached.

murder was quietly taken in a Jail for out and killed by a few masked men, the deputies on guard. who overcame the sheriff had been. For twenty years unusual bravery and dean officer of The exeitement which votion to duty, a lynching was abusually precedes In. State va. Cazalas, 50 Southern sent.

Reporter, 296, the Alabama supreme the sheriff's conduct court held that removal from office. He merited his that those who decould not presume sire to Invade the premises will Informr the fact, or make such a demhim of the streets as to adveronstration on their intentions. When a crime tise unusual enormity has been commitof public Indignation, and ted, exciting suggestions are made that the prislynched, It in a sheriff's duty oner take precautions that will effectunito ly thwart an unauthorized entry of the Jail. LIABILITY FOR OF SERVANT. While manufacturer was creosoting blocks.

pursuant to contract, an inspector war appointed by the purchaser, whose duty was to examine and inspect the process. The Inspector and the engineer in charge were frequently involved in broils bordering on blows. Hearing of this, the manager forbade the bellicose persona to enter the vat rooms unless accompanted by a third party. Eventually an encounter transpired in which guns figured freely, The Inspector was struck with pistol on the head and his upraised arme, his assailant curing him that his conduct was due to his anxiety to get even on old scores more than anything else, and that It was an exclusively personal transace tion. In Cressy va, Rep.

Cr. Co, 122 Northwestern Reporter, 484, the Minnesota supreme court allowed a recovery from the manufacturer for dam ages arising from the chastisement, remarking that when the master, In this case, has notice of the proclivity of the servant to do harm, he sponalble. Earrings: Earrings: The Immortal Shakespeare is said to have worn earrings, and Charles 1. Is reputed to have Seen the owner of a magnificent pair of pearl earrings, which he bequenthed to his daughter the day before he was executed. The Related Languages.

The Teutonie languages are a group of related languages, forming one of the branches of the Aryan, or Indo-1uropenn, fainily of speech, It comprises the Moeso-Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, Old Saxon, Friestan, Dutch Flemish, Old High. German, Middle High German, New High German, Icelandie, Ferrole, Danish, Swedish and Norwegian. The Fig. The Fig. The 0g is the favorite fruit among animals, and borses, cows, bogs, sheep and goats will eat this fruit as readily as man: The elephant considers It a dainty, while all the fowls greedily devour figs.

Settled. Two ladies contended for precedence In the court of Charles V. They appealed to the monarch, who, like Solomon, awarded, "Let the eldest go Arst." Such a dispute was never known afterward. Sailors' Superstitions. Men on the sailing vessels have always beld that scraping or scratching the mainmast would bring long Deriod of good weather.

Men on the huge modern steam vessels now similarly bellere that scratching a smokestack with the nail will insure continued fair westber. Settled. The Oyster. native habitat the shell of the is always a little open, and waving hairs set up curwhich carry the food plants to where they are engulfed and digested. Bees of Brazil, bees of Brazil hang their honey- In lie oyster microscople rents its mouth, afterward The cotpbe at the end of the slenderest twig, at the very cumudt of a tree, to be beyond 1 the reach of monkeys.

Schubert Pianos Pianos SCHUBERT Also a number of second hand Upright Pianos in ebonized cases SCHUBERT PIANO CO. 18 Bloomfield Ave. Passaic, N. J. Telephone 213-W To Elect Officers H.

and O. Asylum monthly meeting of the The regular Passale Home and Orphan Asylum will be: held tomorrow afAssociation at the home at 2.30 o'clock. ternoon Officers will be elected and the standcommittees appointed thus orthe board for 1910. ganizing of the board of eduThe cation night membett, to go over the bids for furnishing new high school. The session' lasted until 12.45 and at that time the this committee morning, not deeded on awardthe contract.

It is likely that the ing will meet again this week. board Runaway Horse on Main Avenue. A horse attached to A delivery of the Van Dyk Furniture comsleigh pany of Paterson ran on Main avenue at noon today; The animal caught after it had gone but a was short distance. Another Complaint Against Marshall Another complaint' was made this morning against Clar Marshall, a negro, who Is in the county Jail on a charge of atrocious assault and battery. Marshall wit? rrested last Thursday by Detectives Crawbuck and Turner for striking an fan over the head with a billiard cue In: a saloon out lower Main avenue and fracturing his skull.

Andrew DeGets, of 188 Clifton venue, Clifton. who in the saloon at the time of the fight, this morning also assault A charge of atrocious battery -against the prisoner. DeGets that he was by Marshall when he was trying to avoid the trouble. Miss Elizabeth C. Morris has returned to her home in Middletown after a visit with friends in Garfield.

Mrs. T. M. Moore, of Passaic avenue, is at Old Point Comfort. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Payne have returned to their home in Binghamton, after a delightful visit at the home of Mr. Payne's parents, on Paulison avenue. Want Ads TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION SITUATION WANTED -Young man, 27, with five experience in New real estate office, wants to connect live Passaic concern as York, outside man. Address Box.

181, Herald office. 118-3t FOR SALE--Empty packing cases and waste paper. Call Ware Dalley company, Lexington avenue, 318-3t WANTED- An assistant shipping clerk: experienced: references. Apply Hammerschlasg Manufacturing Co. Garfield, N.

J. 318-3t WANTED -A small horse; must be kind and sound: not over ten years old. Apply John De Vries, 208 Secand street. j18-3t DEATHS EMMONE-1 Passaic, on Saturday, January 15, 1910, Leslie H. Emmons.

The relatives and friends of the famare respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. River Drive, on Wednesday, January 19, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment at Cedar Lawn cemetery, at convenience of family! 117-2t Notice. Members of the A.

S. Burt Command, No. 2, will meet at Co. A's armory, at 1:15 p.m.. Wednesday, to take part in the funeral, Notice to Red Men.

Passaick Tribe, No. 74, 0. R. will meet at headquarters at 1 o'clock, Vednesday afternoon. January 19, to attend the funeral of their brother.

Leelle H. Emmons. MARTIN RHONE. Sagenumn. Peter E.

DeKeyser, C. of R. Established 1894. Phone 132-R Passale. John Vander Plaai, Funeral Director.

We Passaic street, Garfield, N. J. are not connected with other FOURTEENTH STREET Fifth Avenue JANUARY SALE WE SAY- BUY NOW Because We Know It Will Be to Your Profit COTTONS ARE RISING! Other Goods Are Advancing, Too OUR SALE SPECIALS ARE GREAT VALUES! Here Are Some for To-morrow No Mall or Telephone Orders THE ART OF SEEING ART. (Continued from first page.) a reproduction by the hand of man of the glories and beauties of natere produced by the hand of God. In the afternoon there was an dience which felt well repaid for the insight that Dr.

Huebsch showed into Browning. Rabbi Ben Erze was his subject. one of the charms of the lecture was his intelligent reading of the poem. The first eight stanzas of the poem reads as follows: RABBI BEN EZRA. Grow old along with me! The best is vet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in His hand Who saith "A whole I planned, "Youth shows but half: trust God: see all.

nor be afraid!" Not that, amassing flowers, Youth signed "Which rose makes ours, "Which Illy leave and then as best recall!" Not that, admiring stars, It yearned "Nor Jove, nor Mars; "Mine be some figured flame which blends, transcends them Not for such hopes and fears Annuling routh's brief years, Do 1 remonstrate: folly wide the mark! Rather I prize the doubt Low kinds exist without. Finished and finite clods, untroubled by a spark. Poor vaunt of life indeed, Were man but formed to feed On joy, to solely seek and find and feast: Such feasting ended, then As sure an end to men: Irks care the crop-full bird? Frets doubt the maw -crammed beast? Rejoice: we are allied To That which doth provide And not partake, effect and not receive! A spark disturbs our clod; Nearer we hold of God Who gives. than of His tribes that take, I must believe. Then, welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but Be our Joys three- -parts Strive, and hold chean the strain; Learn, nor account the pane: dare, never grudge the throe! For thence- a paradox Which comforts, while it life succeed in that it seems to fail: What I aspired to be, And was not.

comforts me: brute I might been, but would not sink scale, have, What is he but a brute Whose flesh spirit hath works soul lest to arms suit, and legs want play? To man, nropose this testThy body at its best. How far can that project thy soul on its lone war? In discussing the philosophy of the poem he spoke of well the poet had shown not only the individual growth and struggle but also the race problems. He said there are three stages of lite and man's three stages. are the stages of doubt, the stage of knowledge, and the stage of trust. The stage of trust is a stage in which you pay for everything but trust.

There is doubt in our youth, such as what road shall we take, what vocation to choose? Shall 1 read this book or the other book or perhaps remember IL And as for my future profession. shall be an artist: writer? No. these are not great enough. Browning puts his emphasis on, it and ways that we use up our youths trying to decide. do so like to hear young girls speak of as "finishing schools." But life is itself only a school that has no finishing.

He dwelt for some time on the eftquoted line: Carth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure." Everything in this world changes. 'Yesterday becomes today and today becomes tomorrow. Yes. changer, The world is one complete change. Why do you try to do something to be permanent.

Things of your instances rise the necount of the preparation for the year While this present is the only it 1. 4ther past. nor present, future. For the thing that la present in a minute la past, and the thing that Ir to be comes present and another thing becomes past. You can't think of anything except that you think it In time and place and that ever on Night, Nothing' leaves you sufficientis Impressed, Browning has his own soul and has also analyzed the course of mankind.

In all it was one of the most delightful lectures yet given and it was 50 Women' Inch length- Caracul worth Costs) 14.75| collar yarn dyed satin lining alter. Imported Black Melre shawl Women's Messaline Waists 2.29 All sines--regularly. 98.98., Black and specially leetrable colorefronts of rich Japanese hand emb'y or with Soutache and set yokes, Women's Lawn .87 New styles- value. 1.40, Flue and silky an fronts of allever emb'y in riel patterns Anely tucked backs other styler elsea Limit, Two. Full Length Kimonos .67 All sizes worth $1.19.

Duckling Fleece and Chaliton in lovely colorings extra full out pleated and satin or sateen bandi -Limit, Two. Girls' Wash Dresses 14. years 1.64 regularly and An extraordinary offering -made with the these of work ship -best fabrics In fashion for 1910- plain colors and Ratior fancies high effects and that neck and the collar will be modish for coming seasohtrimmed in various styles, with emb y. Soutache and pipinee. Men's Chambray 500.

Shirts) .44 Sizes 14 10 17 grades, Strong. firm quality pleated with and without pipings faced Men's Hotel Night Shirts) ,74 40-Inch lengths- -reg. "Hotel" Night Shirt means large both ways ft any man 18 to strong white muslin- collar or collarless Women's Corsets 2.95 -18 to 20 -usually 04.60, Fine White Coutll-newest long models: also Silk Brocade tour elnaties Remarkable values! Also Embroidery Corset Coverings- Flouncings value .20.. Best new conson designs on Swiss, Nain sook and Cambrie- Inch. White Mercerized Special.

Beautiful weave ngured and striped Jacquard designe- Limit 10 yarda, White India Linons .12 40 Inch- -regularly :11 Made of Ane combed Exyptian that gives much excellent wear for chitdren's dresses, Limit 10 While Lingerie .10 40 Inch- regularly 14. Highly mercerised-exquisitely and underwear dainty, yet serviceable for outer Limit. 10 yards, Wool Finish, Blankets- 1,45 11-4 value 2, White, tan, gray -allk bound Limit Tyra Warm White and Ricece colored- -reg. $1.60 .95 Blankets11-4 and 12-4 for double, and extra large beds -Limit, Mercerized Table .74 6-10 alce- worth Imported full satin bleach- look like Ante linen- Limit. Three.

a Turkey varda long Red reg. Cloths- .55 .45 led with white or black border--also green and red- Limit, Two. 47 Turkish and 52 Towels- Inch--value 39.. .27 Extra heavy and close -hemmed also larger size somewhat lighter weight. Large 22844 Huck Towels- regularly Extra quality- -Limit, One Demask Towelling- .21 All linen- value .29 Beautiful quality many designs- -18 and 20 Inch Limit 10 yards.

Barnsley Towellings17-Inch- value All linen- good quality- Limit 15 verde Washable Lambrequins .54 Worth ,78 and .98. White and colors- -with border or over designs full length some extra wide- Limit, Two. Striped Couch Covers-1 .78 Fringed $1.40 value. Artlette Oriental colorings 60 Inches wide -very desirable grade--Limit, Two. Fancy Curtain Nets- .23 46-Inch-value .85.

White ecru lattice designe Limit 16 yards. Momie Finish 40 styles -worth Striped, Ar'd and Oriental- Limit 18 pda. ct. Muslins Yard wide -unblenched. Limit, considered 80 yards good value Even in at 9 the centa, near will future.

be 10 ct. Muslins Yard wide- -bleached. Limit 30 yarda- month from now TEN CENTS will not be high for these musline 14 ct. wide- Dwight full bleach. Anchors Yard One of the best muslins mad will stand plenty of hard wear -Limit 80 yards.

124 ct. white PIl' 40 wCase and 42 Muslins! Pure Scarce and advancing right along. Moreen Black--regularly Petticoats $1.99. 1.27 I Tucked (are Bounces all lengths. SALE OF PILLOW CASES 42 50 36 45 410 54 .19 Malt of Telephone Latest Novelties in Fine Wash Dress Fabrics For Spring and Summer of 1910.

Embroidered Mousselines, Printed Silk Mixtures, Embroidered Dot Swisses, Silk Stripe and Check Chiffon Mousselines, Mousseline de Fleur, Silk and Organdy Mulls, Mercerized Foulards. Fascinating designs and colorings. ALSO DAILY ADDITIONS OF Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens, Sateens, Madras, Silk Mixed and Mercerized Novelties from France, England, Scotland, Germany, America OUR REPUTATION FOR BEST VALUES will be more than maintained by PRICES AT WHICH THEY ARE OFFERED. Many of the most beautiful cannot be duplleated, so that it la advisable to select early for Southern resorts, Gowns and coming season. $1.98 Colonials Women's Velvet meaty to Hats, 1.15 25c Plain Extra stripes Fine Ginghams.

and west plaids- and THIRD FLOOR WIN ERE .29 WARN DRESS FABRICS, 49c Also Women's of Vests. 4 19c to 5 Hair loch- Hat white, ball popular MAIN FLOOR UNDERN MAIN FLOOR Moire: 98c Sateen 10 42. 39c Silk Poplins. .29 .09 SECOND Day and $1.79 Warm Sacques, 1.07 FLOOR Ripple 29c Black Merc'e'd satiny AniehBoys' Trousers. .59 Watchers THIRD and PENNE Bloomer all aNNa.

89c All wool Striped nary 0.50 MAIN FLOOR and shades GOODS 59 to 79 Miser Corset Walsts, 15c Knives to Vine steel dinner Forks teach, BUNS PriSon Dresses, 1.97 MAIN FLOOR CUTLERY. $3.98 Girls' lawn White and effect 8-10 $5.98 cloth H. S. Linen 3.95 frost with and tucks on 4 valet to 14 4000 FLOOR years DEPT. MAIN FLOOR- SR.

29c Stamped Scarfs, Ice .17 89c Pure LIve Geese Feathers. .53 with feathers mantrary RA SOM -ANT LINENS, EN 60c Women's Rubbers. .43 25c Brass Curtain Rots. 00 Koole and brackets- POLE 54 DICE TURD FLOOR LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS' LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! To 14th Street, New York BY HUDSON TUNNELS From Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Jersey City 13 minute From Erie Railroad Station, Jersey City 10 minute From Station. MORNING Until 1 P.

Wednesday, To prevent dealers buying, quantities restrieted. No Mall or Telephone Orders.