THE SUNDAY GREGORIAN -PORTLAND, 'DECEMBER 7, 1902.
23
SURPLUS TAKEN UP
Active Export Movement
Feature of Prunejfiarket,
ALL PRICES .REMAIN FIRM
beca depressed In sympathy -with stocks.
United States Ss coupon declined per
cent as compared with the cloae last
week-
Hops Qnlct In the East With Holder
Hot Prefixing on the Market-?-Carmlchael
Affain
BnylHST.
NEW YORK, Dec 6. (Special.) The ex- :
port Interest In spot prunes continues
active and several good-sized lots were
contracted for by exporters for London
and Hamburg account. The sales were
chjefly of sizes 40-60s Inclusive, and prices
CUc for the three sizes. A few 70-80s were
aold at iMc In 25-pound boxes, but It is
understood c higher was .quoted at the
close. An export authority figures the
total sales In the last month at the close
of the market at four carloads. On the
four sizes a good jobbing, demand pre
vails with holders showing eome firmness
today. The large fruit Is scarce and
40-50s are quoted a fraction higher on im
mediate delivers' orders.
Coast wires note a strong tone, and
growers disposed to hold their goods. Spot
Oregon 30-40s are very strong with one
lot moved on jobbing account atiTiJ in 25
pound boxes. Sales of 40-50d close by are
reported at 64c. The strong feature In
the situation. In view of the freer arrivals
of prunes from the Coast, Is the active
export movement which Is taking up all
surplus stock.
Offerings of slightly damaged Lima
beans at cut rates are affecting the market
for prime goods, with sales of the latter
seldom in excess of $3 05 per bushel here.
The low grades offered at $3.
Salmon Is steady and In Jobbing demand.
Hops closed quiet, but holders are not
pressing on the market. Quotations are:
Pacific Coast. 1D02 crop, 2632c; 1901, 21
27c; olds, 712c
Bought for English Acconnt.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 6. (Special.) John
Carmichael, a hopbuyer for English firms,
reports the purchase of the B. M. Crolsan
crop of 155 bales today at 25 cents.
LIGHT DEALINGS IN STOCKS.
Effect of the Weelily Banlc State
ment Upon Trading.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The dealings in
etocks today reflected no change from the
recently prevailing doubt and hesitation
of the speculative community. Profession
al traders- were early Indisposed to leave
contracts open, even over Sunday. Sell
ing during the first hour was followed by
"rebuylng after the bank statement ap
peared, the weakness of the showing hav
ing" been so well dlscpunted that its pub
lication Induced no outside selling. It is
reported that some large sums of cash are
going to nearby cities for use as change
in holiday business. The small loan In
crease by the banks was not unexpected
and it was feared that a still greater ex
pansion had occurred In that Item, as
several large transactions are known to
have been made In the loans. The for
eign houses are now the Important fac
tors in the loan market, and ,lt Is believed
that the" resources for these loans have
heen secured by drawing foreign exchange,
which ls, in effect, a short sale of ex
change. The high rate for time loans
serves 'as an attraction to foreign lenders.
Ther,e have been very large repayments
of foreign borrowings for some time, which
are believed to have been secured, on
very advantageous terms for employment
in the stock market. Their expiration
was an, important influence in the recent
heavy liquidation in the stock market.
Some of these funds seem to have been
relent during the past week at the better
terms now prevailing.
Operations In the stock market this
week have been confined to the profes
sional traders. Some attempt was made
to lift prices early In the -week on the
assumption that the December 1 disburse
ments to the money market would relieve
the tension there and afford resources for
speculative operations. The special rea
son for the payment of a 50 per cent in
stallment of $15,000,000 of new Illinois
Central stock was assigned as a cause of
the special stiffness of money on Mon
day, but as the week progressed It. was
realized that whatever relaxation there
might be in the money market was only
temporary. The tightening process was
manifested in the time-money market, In
which commissions were exacted for loans
for the shorter periods which "raised the
rate to the equivalent of 7 per cent.
The week passed without any export f
gold to Europe, but $1,000,000 went to pay
English obligations for wheat and which
is analagous to a remittance from here
to London direct The Bank of England
has given up large sums of gold also for
shipment to South America, and It Is
thought probable that further calls may
be made upon New York. Tho export of
gold from New York directly to Paris or
to London Is believed to have been evaded
only by a large use of bankers' credit, by
selling or bills of exchange to be covered
by purchase later. The London money
market has grown easier under the In
fluence of large government disburse
ments and the payment on Monday to
shareholders of the constituent companies
in the shipping combine, so that large re
payments have been made to the Bank
of England, which has left its minimum
discount rate unchanged. In New York
the banking reserves are suffering heavy
depiction from domestic sources. Customs
collections continue to run very high and
demand payments to the subtrcasury
average $700,000 daily. The return move
ment of currency from the Interior is also
delayed, and large remittances have been
made to New Orleans. It is rumored also,
In banking circles that loans made di
rectly In the New York market by Interior
banks before the crop movement demand,
and while call money ruled high here,
have been withdrawn on a very large
scale. The result Is to increase the de
mand upon New York banks for loans at
the same time that inroads are made upon
their cash reserves. Interior money rates
continue high and the continuance of
active trade at a high level of prices main
tains the demand for credits throughout
the country-
The posslbllty of a year-end money
queeze has been the dominant factor In
repressing all activity In the stock market,
and financial powers are united In frown
ing upon speculative use of resources
which will evidently be needed for more
essential purposes. The advancing of wages
of railroad employes and the raising of
transportation rates Is extending over the
breadth of the continent. The effects
upon railroad net earnings, upon volume
of freight, upon cost of material trans
ported, and upon final demand for con
sumption must be readjusted. In the iron
trade also, authorities report a general
tendency rather downward and holding
back of some work, because buyers find
the cost too high, the more so, as present
stocks of material are exhausted. The
renewed decline in silver and a firmer
tone for copper have been incidental in
fluences upon securities. The efforts of
professional traders to awaken specula
tion on the score of the President's mess
nge or Governmental - affairs, met with
little outside response.
The undertone of the bond market has
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Showa a Loss ef Nearly Seven Mil
lions Cask. .--
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The New York
Financier this week says:
The official statement of the New York
associated banks last week showed tho
large loss of $6,831,100 cash, this amount
very closely corresponding with the esti
mate of a decrease of $6,928,200, which
estimate -was based upon the traceable
movements of money during the week.
The loss was largely in specie, this item
showing a decrease of $6,219,400; the re
duction In legal tenders was $6H,700. The
loans were Increased only $1,611,000, indi
cating there must have been considerable
contraction as the resujt of disbursement
Qf funds for the December settlements,
the lending of which money largely con
tributed to the expansion of this Item as
shown in the statement of the previous
weelc Deposits decreased $4,074,200, or
$1,145,900 below the amount called for by
the decrease In cash, less the increase In
loans; therefore, the statement was tech
nically out of proof. The circulation was
Increased $73,800.
The average dally clearings for the week
were $245,000,000, or $28,000,000 less than
those In the previous week. The changes"
In loans during the week show that eight
banks increased this item by $400,000 net;
the largest gain was $4,200,000, by one
bank,
The statement of averages of clearing
house banks of this city for the week
shows:
Loans, 5SS1.437.000; Increase, $1,011,000.
Deposits, $879,762,600; decrease, $4,074,200.
Circulation," $45,506,600; increase. $73,800.
Legal tenders, $67,293,600; decrease,
$611,700.
Specie, $1S2,620.800; decrease. $6,219,400.
Reserve, $229,914,400; decrease, $6,831,100.
Reserve required, $219,910,650; decrease,
$1.018.550.
Surplus, $9,973,750; decrease, $5,812,550.
Excess United States deposits, $20,010,000;
decrease, $5,818,475.
Bnnk Clearing.
Bank clearings of the three principal
cities of the Northwest for the week end
ing December 6, were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
Monday $ 916.202 $ 832.807 $ S84.8KI
Tuesdar .704.029 937.712 438. COS
"Wednesday .... 674.OS0 807.840 394.550
Tfturaday C50.SU7 735.M7 348.313
Friday 040.695 731.509 3C1.CS3
Saturday ...... 437.690 738,321 310.041
Totals $4.0S4.17G $4,873,850" $2.230,70S
Clearings for the corresponding week in
former years were:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
1S97 $2,409,474 $1,415,377 $1,200,572
1893 2.182.078 1.379,325 1.240.470
1899 2.232,812 ' 2.124,851 1.065,303
1000 2.673,815 2.058,290 842.201
1901 3,214,296 3,074,100 807.820
Clearings and balances Saturday were as
follows:
Clearlntrs. Balances.
Portland $437,098 $ 57.910.
Seattle 738.321 243,-410
Tacoma 310,641 79,355
Spokane 325.2S2, 29.346
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Total Imports of
dry goods and merchandise at the port
of New Yprk for this week were valued
at $11,691,267. Total Imports of specie at
the port of New York for this week' were
$51,839 silver, and $65,613 gold. Total ex
ports of specie from the. port of New
York for this week were $1,010,500 gold,
and I924.22S sliver.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6. Today's Treas
ury statement shows:
Available cash balances $205,744,578
Gold U7,927,894
HANSEN GIVES HIS SIDE.
Tells Ho tv" He Carried Out His Agrrce
ment With Three Men.
The manager of C. R. Hansen & Co.,
employment agency, 26 North Second
street, was interviewed yesterday as fol
lows: "Referring to the article which appeared
In Friday's Oregonlan, regarding the three
men who stated they had had trouble
with an employment agency, although no
names were mentioned, yet In justice to
other agents who may be doing business
on Second street I wish to make, an ex
planation. Last Wednesday three men
called at our office, and, finding employ
ment to their liking, signed with us to
go to work, and promised to. call at our
office the following morning at 7:30
o'clock, so that they could leave on the
8:30 o'clock train. The men faljed to ap
pear at our office the following day until
about 10 o'clock A. M., several hours after
the train had gone. Tncy asked what
we were going to do about it, and. we
said, 'Nothing,' as we had fulfilled what
.we had agreed to do. One of the men got
ugly, and was told, he could do what he
liked about the matter. The men re
turned to our place later In the day, how
ever, more peaceably inclined, and we told
the so-called spokesman that we were not
looking for trouble. We took up his
office ticket, issued by us, refunded him
the money paid us, and then told him we
desired no further dealings with him.
We offered to re-engage the two other
men, after we returned them their money,
to which they really were not entitled. I
wish that both sides of the story could
have been published side by side. W.e
have been in this line of business for 27
years, and have maintained our Portland
branch, and Tiave paid taxes, for nearly a
year."
ST. HELENS MINING NEWS
E. G. Graho Had No Permit.
E. G. Graho "was arre'sted yesterday by
Special Officer Llllis, charged with vio
lating the city ordinance directing that
contractors shall first obtain a permit
from the City Engineer before erecting a
building. Graho was afterward released
on promising to attend a hearing in the
Municipal Court. The permit only costs
$1, yet it is stated that although several
new buildings are in progress, no permits
for 'leave to erect buildings have been ap
plied for at the City Engineer's office for
over a week. The police state that when
certain people are asked to take out per
mits they abuse the special officers who
notify them.
Ten for the Patton Home.
The Christmas tea given In the Interest
of the Patton Home on December 9 prom
ises to be Interesting and novel. There are
10 old ladles In the Patton Home
who will be the recipients of Christ
mas cheer as the result of the tea,
which will be given at the residence of
Mrs. Theodore Nicolal, 493 Holladay ave
nue, Tuesday afternoon and evening, De
cember 9.
Arraigned on Serious Charge.
Alliton Baxter and-Robert Hermann were
brought from Oregon City yesterday and
arraigned before United States Commis
sioner J. A. Sladen, charged with attempt
ing fo rob the mails by threatening Mall
carrier Joseph Paust with a dangerous
weapon. They will appear again tomorrow.
Portland-St. Lonis-Memphls.
It you are thinking of going to St
Louis. Memphis and other Southeastern
points, call up O. R. & N.. Third and
Washington, and learn about the new
tourist car service. Route takes you via
Denver and Kansas City.
DEVELOPMENT WORK PROGRESS
ING RAPIDLY AT THIS CAMP.
NHrobcr of Properties Being Worked
With. Satisfactory Results Cost
of Freighting Redaccd.
"Mr. Fred. Hatch has Just returned from
the St. Helens Mining District, where he
has had a tunnel contract on the Morning
mine, the property of the Dixie Queen
Mining Company, of Chattanooga. Tenn.,
and he reports that the work is being
actively pushed in the district. There Is'
now completed .to .Spirit Lake a good
wagon road from Castfe" "Rock, and a
contract has been let for the carrying of
the mall from Castle Rock to Spirit Lake
once a week, and the mail-carrier also
hauls freight for the mining camps on
his mail trips, which will be a great con
venience to the miners of this district, as
they will be able to get In fresh supplies
from time to time.
A telephone line Is also being built from
Castle Rock to. Spirit Lake, which Is a
distance of about '50 miles, and the tele
phone line Is now completed for a dis
tance of 18 miles out of Castle Rock and
it Is now being used for that distance.
Messrs. Latham and Westall have Just
about completed a road around. Spirit
Lake to connect with the wagon road
from Castle Rock, and as soon as this road
Is completed It will reduce the cost of
freighting to about one half of what Is
paid at the present time, and this will
also reduce the cost of work In this sec
tion! A sawmill has just been installed
on Spirit Lake, to furnish lumber for the
district, which Is at present run by a
portable engine, but It Is the intention
to install a 150-horsepower water-wheel
which will furnish the power for the saw
mill and the alrdrllls and other machinery,
and as soon as the water-wheel is ready
for work the sawmill engine will be put
into a ferry-boat to be run on Spirit Lake.
-The work on the Polar Star group of
claims, property of the Cascadla Mining
& Development Company, under tho super
vision of W. W. O'Conner, has Just cross
cut the lead and they have 22 feet of very
fine, rich ore and the work Is again re
sumed In the extension of the tunneKon
the lead, which will be pushed during the
entire Winter, and the large tonnage of
fine ore now on the dump will be greatly
increased. On this mine a crosscut was
run SO feet, where the ledge was struck,
since this time the , tunnel has been run
on the ledge for 500 feet, the whole dis
tance of which has been through high
grade copper ore, besides good values in
gold and silver.
Charles Olsen has just completed a con
tract of 375 feet on. the Minnie Lee group
of claims owned by the same company,
and the la3t 100 feet of the tunnel was
run on a ledge of very fine ore, this prop
erty is a very promising prospect and may
soon rival the Polar Star.
Mr. W. A. Meacham. who has just com
pleted his 400-foot tunnel contract on the
Germanla property, has uncovered some
very fine ore and expects to crosscut the
main lead In the next 10 or "2Q feet This
property has lately been bonded to an
Eastern party for $50,000.
The Big Blue Mining & Mlljlng Company,
with .offices in Portland; Dr. P. L. Mc
Kenzie, president, and Dr. Mossman, sec
retary, owns a very promising group of
mining claims on the Strawberry Moun
tains, and are getting ready to start driv
ing a 100-foot tunnel. A good deal of work
has been done this season In the way of
prospecting and testing the various ledges
and outcropplngs.-
. Among other properties that are making
good showings are the .Independence and
Nugget groups, properties' of the Oregon
& Washington Mining Company. There
has been a contract let to Anderson &
Miller for 150 feet of tunnel work on each
of these properties, which work will cross
cut the leads of rich ore outcropping that
shows on the surface.
The Dixie Queen Mining Company, own
ing 32 claims, has let a 200-foot contract
on the Morning group, and the lead has
been crosscut nnd some fine ore rich In
gold, silver and copper Is now being taken
out. The company has also let a con
tract on the Mountain group for 150 feet,
and on the Star King group for 100 feet of
tunnel work, in addition to the extensive
work done last Summer In opening up
leads on their different properties and
building cabins and other improvements.
The Skamania Mining & Milling Com
pany, a company Incorporated last May,
purchased the Last Hope,' Spangler and
Sohmand properties consisting of nine
mineral claims, and active work Is being
done developing these properties.
In addition ,to .the Goat Moun
tain, Sweden, Index, Iron Clad and
the Earl groups, there are also
several other properties In the
district that are pushing development
work with very satisfactory results, and It
Is expected that In the coming year the
district will make a greater showing than
It has In the past 10 years, as the people
are beginning to realize the vast wealth
stored up In these mountains, and are
anxious to get some of It out.
The Northern Pacific took over the man
agement of the Portland, Vancouver &
Yakima Railroad last September and has
completed laying the track on the exten
sion and has equipped the line and is
now running trains out of Vancouver to
Yacolt, the terminus of the road, a dis
tance of 32 miles, and assurance is given
that In the near future this road will be
completed to a point where It could fur-
nlsh transportation for this district. Then
with a bridge across the Columbia River
and a large smelter, Portland may lay
claim to being a mining center.
Portland is directly Interested in this
district, being the natural outlet to the
district and only 60 miles distant, and it
is Portland capital that Is developing
tnese mines.
Houses are fetching extravagantly high rents
In Pretoria. One with four rooms readily lots
at $60 to $75 a month, -while for a six or clgbt
room house $125 a month Is asked and received.
POSTAL OARD
WILL BRING YOU OUR BOOKLET,
"The One Way"
Giving full particulars how to mako
your money earn a regular monthly
income without risk or loss. Wo have
never hod a dissatiefled.customer. Wo
mako good incomes out of modest in
vestment. LET YOUR MONEY MAKE
MONEY. Writeatoncoto
AMEBICAN FINANCES MORTGAGE CO.
112 Wall Street, New York.
k m . -
N'9 .t.. m -
is Interested and fthonld knovr
about thetrondftrfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
s New Ladies' Syringe
jaest, . smest, Moat
convenient.
Ask TOir drnf-rtil hr It
If hft cannot apily the
kmbiau; accept no
lastratod book inlMi.lt clTes
For aale Tax Wondard, ClgrUe fc Ce.
Downing, Hopkins &Co.
Established 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
J. Henri Kessler
St. Louis Medical Institute
Is an association of eminent Physicians, Experienced Surgeons
and Expert Specialists, with abundant capital, established in Port
land for the past 20 years for the purpose of treating
All Curable Medical atid
Surgieal Diseases and
; Deformities
".
They will accept no case for treatment except certain that
they can effect ?. cure, nor will they make anv charcrc in case of
failure. -"
Treatment by Mail
We make a specialty of treatment by correspondence. " We
assure those who are troubled with, any disease or deformity
that nowhere upon this continent can he obtain any better or
more up-to-date treatment. Write a plain description of your
case and give any information which you think will assist us .in
understanding your trouble. This correspondence will be strictly
confidential, we. will reply in plain envelope, and nobody will
know with whom you correspond.
Where" treatment is taken we send medicine in plain box with
out indicating" from whom or whatjt contains.
We never ; mention the names of our patients without" per
mission. . . .. . ,
'Weak Men -.'.'"'
'.
Nervous debility, nervous weakness, exhausted vitality, aver
sion to society, loss of energy, pain in the back, early decline,, etc.,
all these are consequences of the violations of the laws of health.
You may be in the first stage, but remember that you may be
approaching rapidly the last. Do not permit anything to prevent
you from being restored to health. Many a man neglected his
condition until it was too late.
Remember We give a guarantee to cure" every case which
wc take for treatment. If you live outside of Portland, then write.,
for a question list. You can be cured at home if a good descrip
tion of the case is given. The medicines are packed in a small,
plain package. No suspicion as to its contents is caused.
Medicine FREE until cured.
ft
A Damaged Prostate Gland
The prostate gland (so-called neck of the bladder) is a struc
ture very rich in nerves. When the termination of these neryes
are kept in constant state of excitement by chronic inflammatory
processes it appears very clear that by transmission of this irrita
tion to other nerves the patient may be subject to nervous phe
nomena of the most varied character. Prematureness, etc., are
not weaknesses, lut symptoms of this inflammation. Many trou
bles thus have been treated for weakness with unsatisfactory
results. We especially solicit this class of cases, and will guar
antee a cure in every case we undertake.
Treatment of the" prostate gland will cure .any case of vari
cocele which can be cured without an operation.' Where required,
our bloodless;operation without pain is always successful."
Urethral Stricture
We cure stricture without cutting or dilating, thus avoiding
the Horrors of surgery. Our original and strictly modern treat
ment cures this distressing ailment without surgical interference.
It is the only treatment that should ever be used, and the only
one recommended by the legions of men who have been recently
cured by it. It acts immediately and directlyupon the obstruc
tion, dissolving it completely and dislodging all diseased tissue,
which comes away in strips or threadlike fibers, allaying all- irri
tation and inflammation, and "leaving the canal entirely free from
all obstructions, and in a sourid, healthy condition.
If we can reach you by mail, it makes no difference where you
live, as we can treat you successfully at home. We number our
. patients from every state in the Union, every province in Canada,
have several in Alaska, and recently sent treatment for this trou
ble to a patient in the German Empire.
If you cannot call, write, explaining symptoms fully.
Chronic Diseases
: We treat scientifically and successfully all chronic forms of
stomach, liver, kidney, heart and lung diseases, catarrh, deafness,
gravel, dropsy, piles, paralysis, scrofula, skin diseases of all kinds,
and diseases peculiar to women.
Diseases of Women
The leading authorities who have made women's ailmerrls a
life study declare that our women are becoming a race of invalids,
physically unable to bear the stern necessities of everyday life.
This assertion, coming from such a reliable source, ought to make
every girl, woman and mother ask themselves; "Am I in dan
ger of becoming one of this army of afflicted women? Am I as
strong physically as I should be? Does my system need re
building?" ' .
Our department for the treatment of all diseases and weak
nesses of women is under the immediate supervision of the most
competent, reliable and experienced doctors in the United States;
our remedies, methods and appliances are positively superior to
all others. This statement has been verified by hundreds of
women who came to us , suffering with disease or weakness, and
are now well and strong. Testimonials on file in. our office.
Consultation and advice free. Thousands o women cured at
home. . . v
The Nervous System
Keep your nerves in balance and disease will not afflict you.
Nervous debility is the most serious of aH"nervous disorders.
'It affects every organ in the body and lays the foundation for
- serious organic diseases. Its symptoms are palpitation of the
heart, queer sensations; about the head, such as pain, pressure,
, tenderness sick headache, congestion of the eyes, loss of courage
and memory, noise in the ear, sleeplessness, drowsiness, sweating
of the hands and feet, tenderness of the spine, pain in the back, a
sense of heaviness, difficulty in breathing, especially on going to
sleep; cramps in the calf of the legs and feet; frequent blushing,
tickling, itching and burning of the skin; nervous chills, often
mistaken for ague; cold feet and hands; urine on standing-forms a
white deposit; excessiv gaping and yawning; morbid fears, such
asdread of society, crowds, etc. All ofthese symptoms are not
present in every case of nervous debility, but when many of them
are it is conclusive evidence that the nervous system of that indi
vidual is in a dangerous condition, terminating frequently in
insanity.
We have had extensive experience in this class of diseases,
and by a special plan, of treatment are enabled to cure both .men
and women of nervousness and to ward off many physical ail-
,. ments which might prove fatal if not checked by treating the
nerves.
You can 'consult the Nerve Specialists of this successful med
ical institution free of charge.
A Weak Heart
If you are afflicted with palpitation of the heart, occasional
sinking sensations,, or pains in the region of this vital organ it
should be a warning to you that nature is calling for help; that
the heart is. not sound, and that it has ceased properly to per
form its ordinary functions. This wonderful piece of mechan
ism propels all the blood in the human system through its valves
at the average rate of 72 times eaci, minute, and should have
the greatest care and attention in order that it may continue its
manifold duties without breaking down. Nearly all heart trouble
cn be cure.d if taken in time, but if postponed may result in sud
den death. No doubt many of you have found friends, relatives
or acquaintances in the cold embrace of death in the morning, or
they may have suddenly dropped 'Scad while at their duties, as a
result of heart disease. Yours may be the next call. If you have
even the slightest indication of heart trouble you should consult
Dr. J. Henri Kessler. A prominent member of their staff has
devoted half a lifetime to the study of the heart and its ailments
and has cured hundreds of the most chronic and dangerous cases
on record.
RUPTURE We have a large Rupture patronage,, secured by
many years of successful practice. Some Ruptures are curable,
others are not. Curable cases we cure without operation.
WRITE Those living at a distance and who are unable to
call may write describing their troubles as they originated and
as they are at the time of the writing. Home treatment in many
instances just as satisfactory. Everything strictly confidential.
WE CURE YOU
Or you do not pay. We want no man's
money unless we honestly earn it.
ii
Delay Is Dangerous
Consultation Free and Confidential
DR. J. HENRI KESSLER
Office Hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 12 A. M.
1 -Z 7 ' "W r T T Y Tr rr r .-
- 1 x v n n 1 a . .
; s i s mivs n 1 1 .1 , ii I it r. r. ( f v u rv u O O T7