The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 8

THE MORNING ffi; -VePNEKDAIE. FEBRUARY 12,1913. PAGE 8. FOR SALE One good horsey a first class; combination driving or saddle-horse, buggy and harness. May.

be seen at' Pick-ard-Bleecker Auto. Third street. egin to build a standing against the 'day when you may embark in business foryourself Marshall Field, as a clerk, carried a checking account, and paid even his board by check. WJien he jbought an interest in the Lejter store, he Jiad become so Well known to 1 the officers; of the then largest bank inflicago that he was able to borrow what he lacked to complete the deal. When Mr: Fields died, he owned a cohixollmg interest in that bank.

FOR SALE-BY ROBT. R. BELLAMY. M. BASKETBALL The American National Bank 'A FinancialStronghold." YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND HE INAUGURAL, ill, ljp.cv High Art Custom TaUored lothes FOR SPRING SU ER, 1913 WHICH WILL BE ELD AT THE STORE OF y- i J.

M. SOLKY WILMINGTON, ik Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb 12-13-14-15 Atlantic Trust Condensed FEB. Resonrces, v. 874,734.48 Real Estate and Build- msr Account. Furniture and Fixtures 100.00 Cash and Total $1,043,077.67 C.

N. EVANS, President. sales of real estate by commissioners Senate bill amending act of 1911 vali- lAatincr rairietrstinns SfiTiatfi uauu turn m. vxjj 13111 fixInS compensation of guardians litem. House bill prescribing form morteaces in New Hanover.

Sen- ate bill amending Revisal as to crime keeping disorderly house and fix ing punishment therefor. Senator Wiard's bill to limit time for killing fur-bearing animals from December 1st to February loth, caused a rush of amendments exempting counties. The trepidation was apparently mainly over possums and coons, al though a proviso was that 'possums might be slain from October 15th to February 15th. The bill was finally referred back tp the game committee. During the consideration of the bill Senator Ward noticed in the Senate chamber United States Senator Owen, Oklahoma, and announced his presence.

On motion of Senator Daniel; the' Senate took ten minutes recess to meet the distinguished visitor. Courtesies of the floor were extended to ex-Senator A. W. Graham, of Oxford. The chair announced as committee on part of the Senate to apportion the space in the new State building Senators Long, Parsons and Hannah.

Senators Weaver, Marshburn and Studdert were added to the committee on judicial districts. At 1:40 the Senate adjourned until 10:30 Wednesday. The House 30th Day The House convened at 10 o'clock; prayer by Rev. Mr. Joyner.

Among numerous petitions presented were quite a number largely signed against the Clarke Anti-Cigarette bill; against State-wide stock law; for search and seizure law; for compulsory school attendance and for appropriation to Oxford Orphanage. Bills Introduced Allred: Authorize Selma to issue electric light and water bonds. Mills: Regulate practice of the profession of architecture and provide a State board of examiners. McNair and McMillan: Create a bureau of supervision of State officers" and for other purposes. Buchanan: Relative to stock law Mitchell.

Grier, of Iredell: Relative to special tax for the establishment of home for aged and infirm, of Iredell. Clarke: Create recorder's court for Farmville. Bowie: Levy special Court House tax for Ashe. Gaither: Induce prompt payment taxes. Griffin: Authorize Wake bonds to fund the debt of the county board education.

Gordon: To amend health laws of the State. Deaver: sylvania. Austin Amend road laws of Tran- Provide for more adequate cotton platform in Albemarle. Mills; Authorize levy of special school tax in Holly Springs. Hodges: Extend corporate limits Boone.

Payne: Protect game in Currituck. Payne: Increase pay of public school teachers in Currituck. Justice (by request) Relative to charges of freights on joint hauls, correcting slight error in present law at suggestion of Corporation Commission. Rodman: Provide farm chemist and a dog tax for Beaufort. Rector: Prohibit dispensing of secret and dangerous drugs and medicines.

Snell: To more effectually regu late carrying of concealed veapons. Rector: Make husband and wife jointly liable for necessaries of life furnished their families. Weatherspoon Authorize special road tax in Scotland. Perry: Relative to appointment of justices of the peace for Pasquotank. tioroon: Relative to salaries'- of of ficers in Guilford.

Gordon: Provide for working roads of Guilford by taxation and levying tax of 15 cents. I Justice: Relative to time for col lection of taxes in Guilford. Justice: Provide system of parole for prisoners in Guilford. Bolick: Protect traveling public and prescribe qualifications ofloeomo-tive engineers. Majette: Relative to game in Tyr rell; protect furbearing animals in Tyrrell; protect livestock in Tyrrell.

Mills: Incorporate Apex school dis tricts. Young, of Harnett: Additional school tax for Dunn. Miller: Regulate manufacturing plants and provide inspection. Wall Relative to schol tax levy for Rockingham. Austin: Relative to filing bonds to secure costs in referee cases.

TRINITY AGAIN VICTORIOUS Score 36 to 14 With Emery and Henry College (Special Star Telegram.) Durham, N. Feb. 11. The Trin ity quintette tonight defeated the team from Emery and Henry in a slow game of basketball by the score of 36 to 14. Trinity outclassed the visitors at every phase of the game, and spurts of brilliant playing were evidenced bv Siler, Brinn and; White at intervals.

Cherry-" upheld his reputation gained In. Washington in doing everything but playing basketball. Crowe and Logan, for the visitors, made several pretty plays. An Ai to the Treatment of TUBERCULOSIS Fresh air nd nourishing food are absolutely necessary in renting tuberculosis. In addition we can strongly recommend a preparation wliicfc has attained ccnsioerable success both here and in Europe in treating tuberculosis and all diseases of the respiratory organs.

This preparation, which acts asa tonic on the entire crstem, is JlROLIN fTriie for bAUt and tntrrnatitn SIROLXN CO. 228 West BroaJwar, New Tark City ReconimenHd and distribnt't all Icaau. 7 gists. liPIFTY (IF RIMS. nillbl I Wl WlkbV i 111 I rniPl ITIIHC IN LtuluLAIUnL in ukwiwun w.

(Continued' from Page One.) vorable or unfavorable report of the child labor bill being urged by the child labor commission, State and National. However, there was not a quorum. All outside argument has been heard- and there remains only he discussion by committeemen and pollingVhe vote on favorable or unfavorable report. Law as to Pharmacists The House Committee on Health heard argument on the bill pending for amending the law as to licensing finally referring the bill to a sub-committee for investigation and recommendation. House Judiciary Committee No.

2, voted to report favorably the GoldbiIl to create a board of accountancy to examine and license public accountants. C. F. Y. V.

Bill Defective? Senate Judiciary Committee No. 1, Judsre Council, chairman, heard arguments on the Kellum House bill for an investigation of the sale and dismemberment of the Cape Fear Yad-irin Valley Railroad through partition to the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line. No vote was taken but questionings by the chairman and others indicate that the bill is considered defective especially as to who shall fcring suit, if ground for litigation is found, as only the Federal government could sue. F. C.

Brooks, advocating the bill admitted that his prime object was to have Southern and Coast Line officers questioned as to conspiracy to dismember the road and Tuition. He. and Mr. Kel- UOHVJ v-w XT lum argued for the bill and J. ti.

Pou, Geo. Elliott and H. W. Miller, against it! The committee will vote There was no night session of the House. Senate 30th Day.

The Senate convened at 10 o'clock; prayer by Senator McLean, of Scotland. For the committee visiting the State School for the Dead and Dumb at Mor-ganton, Senator Barnes submitted a report commendatory of the management and recommended increased appropriation for maintenance and for enlargement of the buildings, many applicants having been refused for lack of room. Petitions were sent up by Senators Bridgers, Jones, Hooks, Brown, Watts, and Hobgood for six months school and compulsory attendance law; by Hobgood, Bryant and Bridgers for increased appropriation for Institute for Feeble Minded; by Hobgood from citizens of Guilford College for passage of anti-cigarette bilL Bills Introduced. Bryant, by request Establish reformatory for women. Marshburn To require of Madison to keep public buildings clean.

Council Amend Revisal relative to Ward's estate. Lovingood Amend charter of. Andrews. Daniel Amend charter of Wieldon. Thome To ratify road bond election in Red Oak and other townships in Nash.

Weaver Increase capital stock of the N. C. Talc Co. Peterson Appoint magistrates in Sampson. Thorne Providing for payment of official postage of Register of Deeds, Ward Amend Revisal relative to estates of life tenants.

Evans, of Bladen Protect game in Bladen. Weaver Amend charter of Black Mountain. Grant Exempt an old soldier of Yadkin from license tax. Grant Amend charter of Mocks-ville. Little, of Wake Incorporate Cary High School.

Ward Amend Revisal relative tov removal of proceedings from clerk of Superior Court. On motion of Phillips, seconded by Jones, the vote by which "the bill repealing railroad taxes in townships of Stokes was passed on Monday was reconsidered and the bill referred to Judiciary Committee No. 2. The bill prohibiting intermarriage of first cousins, coming up with a report without prejudice from the committee, on Propositions and Grievances, was referred to committee on Public Health. The House joint resolution providing for a committee of one from the Senate and two from the House to investigate the cause of the decrease in revenue from the inheritance tax was recalled from the committee on education and adopted on its immediate readings, on motion of Senator Cook.

House usury bill was made a special order for next Tuesday. The honey bee bill, introduced by Senator Hawes, by request, was tabled on motion of Senator Mason, its author offering no objection. The bill, which was to prevent keeping of bees within 100 yards of public roads of Pender, had been introduced at the re quest of a rural mail carrier who had, oeen stung orten at a certain point on his route. Senator Scott dropped into verse during the discussion, and Senator Weaver asked if the people of Pender were suffering from hives. It was feared seriously that it might fce a hardship to the owner of the bees, whose side of the case had not been heard.

By consent Senator Jones introduc ed out oi order a bill to amend th act of 1909, relative to the pay of the ursy iu sieiipgrapner. Passed Final Readina. House bill repealing act relative to boundary line between Ashe and Senate bill to. amend Wayne roaa law. senate bill chaneinsr bnun dary line between Piney Grove and Halls townships in Sampson.

House Din incorporating Engelhard. House bill authorizing Hamlet to issue bridge ana street Donas. senate bill to in corporate Sampson county. senate Dill amending charter of Ben son. House bill; authorizing Jackson to issue bonds.

bill authoriz- ing Graham to issue bonds for paving streets. House tbiir to relie ve from jury. duty Ii persons over 60. Senate bilL regulating fees of coroner of Northampton'; House bill establish-ins Recorder's' court inuBrevard. House bill relative to advertisement -pf re- i ad of of of of of of Banking Statement 4th, 1913.

Liabilities, Capital Stock. 50,000.00 Surplus and NefcTroBts 110,047.21) Accrued interest JJue Depositors i 3,300.00 .4 Deposits 879,530.38 Total. J. G. EL GIEaCHEN, Viee-fTesident.

--v ar FINE SADDLE and combination horse, weight 1,100 pounds; in good, condition; for sale at a bargain. Address L-17, care Star. fel2-2t WANTED Position iu dry goods, grocery store or office by young man of refinement, sober, now employed, but desire change. References. Address L.

care MAN with common school education and not afraid of work, desires position. Address C. care Star. 1 fel-Jt LOST Brown and white pointer dog. J.

W. Wilson, Bolton. N. engraved on collar. 'Phone 1110.

feft-tf FOR KENT One of the oldest and best business corners in the city, corner Fourth and Castle. Apply to M. G. Tiencken. fe2-tf FOB SAL.E Complete course opt mirror making and resilvering.

Simple, easy no capital 'required; a money maker. Price, one dollar. Let me. tell yn about it. Address Box 10V Rocky Mount, N.

C. fe5-12t WHEN IN- NEED of mohej'pBee Uncle Charles, 16 South ront street. All Tmsi-ness strictly confidential. jall-tf HAVE YOU FIGURED how much cheap er and quicker you can move it by motor truck. Let.

us estimate for you. Baggage a specialty. 'Phone 1294,. 1600 or T1863. Or- tonr Transfer.

feiUOt FRESH NEW RIVER oysters ery, lettuce, cranberries fresh Extra fancy apples; very best of bef.real, pound sweet- applet cider, best Palace Market; 'Phone 72, WANTED One or two good afev ftSJUs to saw by contract. Good eral years work. Address Lock.fBox '113 Clinton. WANTED $2,000, two years, at cent. First mortgage on farrn wprtbi.nve times amount- wanted: 4(R.

S. T.i R7 3. Box 30, Clarkton, N. C. fell-6t NOTICE I have taken dp six pigs.

running at large in my field. Owner ean ob tain same by describing and paying charges. Saarh East fell4t TINSMITHS'. TOOLS: 8 feet O. K.

cor nice brake, 31-inch square shares, and other bench machine and standing seam roofing rolls; bargains. A. J. Box 155. Wilmington, N.

C. feU-5t FOR RENT Desirable residence, 214 Nun street; has eight rooms; all and deep well. Rent reasonable. James Owen Reilly, Fire Insurance and Real Estate. fell-3t SALESMAN to call on the medical nro- fession and represent old established trade.

Good income guaranteed to successful man. P. O. Box 121, Philadelphia. FOR SALE Desirable lots Winter "Park.

Easy terms. See G. C. Mclntyre, Winter Park. fe5-eod3t YOU WANT the top market for your eggs, poultry, pork, beef or anything yon have.

Ship to R. B. Moore whole sale produce, commission merchants, 117 JN. water. THE GILBERT HOUSE Combines home comforts with hotel convenierifces.

Front and Princess streets, junction of all cars. Electrio lights and hot water. Steam heat. Table equals the best and rates treasonable. Transient, $1.25 "to $.50 per day ft Rates to regular and table boarders.

deS-lmo We Are In The Ring watch and jewelry business for other things besides profits. We are it to maintain our" well-earned reputation for reliability and fair dealing. People who know us will tell ybu 'tMt we never misrepresent the guality.jDf any article we sell, a fact that makes it safe for you to do your jewelry buying here. A. O.

Schuster 7 JEWELER, 404 North Front St TETA A TETA is -where a facial blemish; isr quickly discerned. A pretty mouth may, hide a tow of IMPERFECT JTEETH' -Your negligence may be1, 'the scause', but we can remedy it." Our' up-to-date methods of are less expend sive than methods antiquated and passed. Best moderate our motto. a- and Bridge work a-specialty. All work guaranteed.1 DR.

CULBRETH'Sbental Parlors Front and Princess St' v- WE KNOW HOW- to "produce the effcts that is the reason why Dorsey's Dec orating will appeal in a mosti'espe-cial manner to you. Let ua T. P. DORSEY, 5 Formerly with Wl B. "Moses fyr Sons.

i Washingtoiii-Dr CfiM Interior Papering Phone 1978 907 Sts 2,000 Exclusive Designs. ii-Crflrtonues to Match. MILTON CALDER, Cashier. CONTROL IN HANDS OF A MOB, HE SAYS (Continued from Page One.) that while he did not defend the committee, "I don't believe any ever spent by a Congress for investigating was ever spent to better advantage' than that expended for the work of this committee." Representative Lloyd, of Missouri, defending the committee and Samuel Untermyer, its counsel, declared that never in the history of the American Congress had there been so much real investigating done for the money. Mr.

Mann said he was sorry he could not agree with him, and the discussion ended. MR. E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH.

Death at Sanford. N. C. Remains In terred at Currie. (Sanford Express Mr.

E. J. Hollingsworth died at his home in this place on Tuesday morning at 30. He had been ill since about the" middle of last' January and everything possible was done to restore him to health, but to no avail. The remains were carried Tuesday afternoon over the Atlantic Coast Line to Currie where the funeral was held Wednesday morning and was conducted by Rev.

J. B. Willjs, of Jonesboro. Mr. Leroy Walker, of Currie, came up and acocmpanied Mrs.

Hollingsworth and Misses Macon and 'Mary Ellen Hollingsworth to that place for the funeral. Mr. P. Clair also attended the funeral from this place. Mr.

Hollingsworth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hollingsworth and was born in Duplin county October 19th, 1878, and died at the age of 35 years.

His father died several years ago. His mother survives. Mr. Hollingsworth was educated at the Agricultural and Mechanical and WJake Forest. He was married to Miss Susan Ann Holding, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. I. Holding, of Wlake county, on June 7th, 1898. To this union were born four children, all of whom survive.

They are -Misses Macon and Mary Ellen Hollingsworth; E. and Robert Hollingsworth. Mr. Hollingsworth was a member of the Sanford Baptist church, having recently moved to this place. He was a man of business capacity and having up to the time' he.

was taken ill been a traveling man he had a host of friends in this and 'Other States who will learn of "his death with regret. Mrs. Hollingsworth and children have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of Sanfprd in their deep bereavement. WASHINGTON. Postoffice Receipts Growing New Building -Capt.

Davenny. (Special Star Correspondence,) Washington, N. Feb. 11. Postal receipts at the local postoffice are gradually Increasing every Comparing the receipts for January 1912, with that of January 1913, the official record shows a gain of $205.47.

The receipts for January 1912 being against $1,702.71 In January, 1913. The box rent is about the same and the increase is accounted for by the local office in the sale of stamps. Eight years ago the total postal receipts were below $10,000 for the year, while this year the receipts will come pretty near, $20,000. The business of the local postoffice is rapidly increase ing and Postmaster Hugh Paul and his assistants are now -giving the citizens of Washington about the best service ever afforded. Work on Washington's new and handsome public building is being pushed forward as rapidly as conditions will permit.

The new building is situated at corner of Market and Second streets, is built of sandstone and brick and when completed will be one of the handsomest and most Im posing public building3 in the State. Capt. Wilson T. Devenny. field sec retary of the National Rivers and Har bors Congress, addressed a large and representative gathering of citizens and business men in the public school auditorium this evening.

His subject was "Out National Waterways" and his address was both interesting and instructive. Capt. Devenny is making a.trlp through the South Atlantic states interest i of the institution wna wnich he Is Identified. GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS J. Hicks Bunting Drug Sell Reli able Remedy at Half price and Guarantees a Cure When one can buy gold dollars for fifty cents, it is a good time to pur- cnase.

In ordering a 50c; bottle of Dr. How ard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents they are giving pne of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the pedple of Wilmington. If food does not digest well, if there is gas of pain in the stomach, if the tongue Is coated and the breath bac; ii inere is constipation and straining, Howard's specific will cure you. If it does hot, you have Druggist Hicks Bunting's personal guarantee to re turn your money. Dr.

Howard's specific gives qiuick relief and makes permanent cures of dyspepsia and all -liver troubles. These are strong statements, but J. Hfcks Bunting Drug are giving their customers a chance to prove their, truth at just half the regular yuce sixty oases for 25 cents. If they, are.not: found true, all you have to do is to ask for the your money. AdVertisement.) Still Have Look-in for Championship Individual Players (Special.

Star Correspondence.) West Raleigh, N. Cy, Feb. 11. The A. M.

basketball quint; after daily, practice Coach Sanborn, and; the several hard games played during the first of the season has shown marked improvement, as was shown in the fast game played gainst Wake Forest Saturday night, and every man is working hard to put the team in shape for the. remainder of the games. There are two games to be played with Trinity and one with Carolina, besides one more game with the Baptists to -be played at Wake Forest, and the Techs have a good chance at land-; ing the State championship. So far the Red and White have won every game played against teams in the State Intercollegiate Basketball League, and if the men continue to improve like they have ini the past two weeks, theyhave a mighty good chance of winning from Carolina and Trinity. Suniner ii one'f the fastest men on the team, and surest tos-ser.

He threo nine field igoals and 13 goals from fouls in Saturday's game, and always lftnds majority of the goals Terry, at? cfehter, standing six feet three inches, fk always on the job, and "especially g6t'd at recovering, the. bailvand also good goal thrower. Capt. Phillips, Mason and Jeffrey are 'all very fast, and the w.hole team is exhibiting good team work, and are playing together The game Saturday night with- Trinity and Saturday week with the University are the only two remaining games that will be played at home, and they should prove to be the two best on the local floor this season. COURT AT WILSON.

First Day of Special Term Suit Involving Stock Notes, (Special Star Correspondence.) Wilson, N. Feb. day of the special tferm of the Super ior Court for the trial of civil causes opened yesterday morning with Judge Cline presiding. This term was order ed by Governor W. Kitchin before the expiration of his term of office and was for the purpose of clearing the docket.

The suit broughtVby W. M. Carter against J. H. Chanib'erlain, of Raleigh, is on trial.

Mr. Carter alleges that he purchased 30 shares of stock in the Ware-Cramer Company from Mr. Chamberlain and that later the company failed and he further alleges that Mr. Chamberlain knew of the financial condition of- the company when the stock cfhatLge'd hands. On the other hand, Mr.

Chamberlain asserts that Carter knew what he was doing when he purchased the stock. Alleging that it is very inconvenient to reach the couhtjr'seat, Nashville, a number of residents of -Nash county, residing in the neighborhood of Bailey's, have circulated a petition asking the legislature to form a new township and annex it to Wilson county. It takes two days now to go from Barleys to Nashville by rail and means a drive of 22 miles through the country if the rail7 route is not used. "Skeet" Munford, the notorious character arrested last week on a charge of retailing liquor, was tried and sentenced, to 12 months on the county BUSINESS LOCALS AdYrttmenl8 Inserted Mder this bead, On Cent p. word or each Insertion, bat no advertisement taken for less than 25c.

Additional 'words, more than 25, One Cent vet word. Unless the adverth-er has a rerular account, all advertisements onder this head are STRICTLY CAdH IN ADVANCE, the amounts being too" small -to warrant a charge. The Star will send witnont charge, a Western Union Messenger to any address In the city for advertisements In this department anon request by 'Phone to No. 51. A Messenger will also call for telegrams for the Western Union Telegraph Company, or for notes or small packages tev.be delivered anywhere the city.

Mo charge for collecting tb telegrams, bat small charge for strictly Messenger Service calls will made, or telephone subscribers mar at s-any 'Mine telephone their telegrams; bills rendered to salt the sender, daily, -weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union." But for. advertisements, always call the Star office. No. 51.

Copy for Business Locals cannot be taken over the telephone but upon request Messenger will be dispatched, to any part of vjtbe city for them. TO RENT Two nice large furnished rooms, with or without hoard. Hot, tnrl old baths, electric lights and all modern conveniences. 210 Chestnut street, fel2.lt REMOVAL Ellis Barber Shop. are now located in Koom lOS Princess-Building, second directly over our old stand.

We solicit your patronage. fel2-lt FOR SALE One vacapt lot, size 330x68, at Winter Park on 'Peachtree Avenue, near car line. Apply to 205 N. Seventh street, fel2-16-2t FORBENT One nicely furnished front room and kitchen for light housekeeping, on. first floor.

Rent reasonable. 113 S. Ninth street. 1 fel2-lt WANTED 'oung-married couple, no children, desire ro.Qm boad south of Market 'street. If your room is spotless, answer; if save stamp's "Xouns Couple," care Star.

fel2-lt FOR RENT One No. 60 Ransome Concrete Mixer Shnte Hopper. For further information, 'phone 1410. el2-6t WANTED Two-1 ten, of 25 or 30 pound relay 'rall. Addwss care Stir, limington, -V-; fel2-8t i -t FOR SALE Ideal hunting launch, 20x6, with gasoline engine.

In perfect Condition 7nat- ooll tit nnr a hpr.iln Address care Star. fe5-eod3t It's'B Ms pelicious Made by- perfect. Hhe choicest fruit of the vine. AND OTHER mi i CLARET i Cor. Front 974 bags 489 bags 862 bags 569-bags 44 bags 762 )ags 890 bags 572 bags 860 bags 719 bags .561 oags 477 bags Muriate Potash Sulphate Pota'sli'.

Nitrate Soda! C-S. -Fish Scraps 8 57 Guano. 8 310 duano. 8 2-flt Guano. 8 3r 3 Guano.

-8-4 4 Guano. 16 Acid. Kainit. .6. Cooper Co.

Wholesale Grocers 2 Spring Fertilizers aiid Marstellar Streets. SEED AND Now' in ready fdr'delfveryiv 1000 tons grades 50 one bushel baskets of Yellowjjpnion Sets. 5o half- bushel baskets of Yellow Onion Sets. Also have intiansit, to arrive between -the 5 th and 10th of -400 sacks Irisi Gobblers. 300 Red Bliss.

100 sacks Bliss. 100 sacks? Erty Rose; All of whic1, will be sold on a ciose margin ana oraers "'ill be thankfolly received and given prompt attention. WHOLESALE l-GROCER, C. 9 IT BROOKS 4- t..