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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1911)
Tin; v,i:v.: omaiia, saitiiday, it.wuwkv 4. irni. I HUllHIUMWPHHWIi IP 'A 4V k ataj Council-Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs STORAGE MEN ARE HARD HIT Trices of Batter and Egg Palled Down in. Recent Daji. i STUFF GOING AT HEAVY LOSS Minor Mention The Council Bluffs efflce of The Omaha ta at IS "oott etreet. rota plioaaa 43. Dealera Predict Rrsaetloa la ( I. Ivies; that Will He of Some (rifirr Maar Art laralved. Futtr, ecae and other kind of atuff on the provision market hava been taking hard tumbles In Council Bluffs within the last few day and eome ot the local ejrocera and conmlHston men have been hard hit. Cold storage eaits hava been selim from 1J to 17 canta a dosen and the bent grade of country butter was offend yesterday by lha retailers at 20 centa perVpound. Moat of the cold storage egga i were bought laat spring and aummer at 20 centa a doten and tha dealera have had to add tha price of refrigeration to the original aoat. Tha aplendld January weather and tha unusual activity among tha hena have resulted in thousands of caaea of really freah egira being poured upon fna market, beating down tha retail prlca to 20 centa. In rompetltlon with cold atoraga atuff the latter ha been forced down close to the wholesale price. One local dealer yeater day had 100 caaea and another fifty caaea In cold atorase which represented an actual Investment close to 25 centa dosen. Tha high price of poultry and egga acted aa a aharp stimulant to farm era and chicken specialists, and the stock now In process of incubation ia greater than at any tlm for many yeara, while tha numbr of thrifty hena In tha farm yarda ia alleged to ba fully twice aa great aa a year ago. All of theae condition promise a atlll greater break In tha pro- vial on market, and tha few coraml salon men who have succeeded In unloading their Block without heavy loaa are predicting a reduction In the coat of living that will approach the lowest flgurea known here In ten yeara. What Dealer Tfclake, "Eternal Justice never found greater op portunities for evening up than at the pre en t time," aald a Broadway commla alon merchant yeaterday. "We are being leaieg! by every mail and by teleg-raina In the Interim to take consignments of Mail and phone location t'earl and Davis, druga Corrlgana, undertakere. Phonea 1U. FAUST BEER AT ROGEKS' BUFFET. Majestic rangee, P. C. Ue ol Haw. to. Woodilng Undertaking company. Tel. 3.1. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. I'hone 7. Pure blackberry Juice and Virginia Dare wine, J. J. Klein Co. WANTh.L-Keiiat)le gill !"r general housework. u r'lfth avenue. I'yrograuhy outflte and suppllea. Kaume Art Hhop, lormei'ly Alesandere. Nursing mothers should drink -Anneuser- Musch malt. rtoaenleld Uiior Co., oi c. Main street. ive your glasses fitted or repaired iy J. W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, on- with George (ierner. rm, irintinir c, . new location. -T-l ana ZM3 W. B way. I hones Wo. call anawered in peraon. The 8. A. 1'ior. e & Co. etioe store la now opeu tor business at tueir new Waat Broadway, butli street. Secretary Ksstman of the -tourig Men'a Christian avKoclaliun went to l's Moines yesterday, where he deliver an auaiees hi the interest of association worn. 0B. 'Jowne gave a lecture on scouiing to ihe hoy scouts at the Council Blulia Young Men's christian asaoviaimti issi evening. About thirty-live ooy ecouis were present. , Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. ChernNa received a telegram yeaterday from Los Angeles ad vising them that a batty gin naa oeen born to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cherms. their son and daughter-in-law. The funeral of Mrs. Btratton will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. It. F. Keller, 1H Ave nue 11. llev. Kdgar Price of the Ktrist Christian church will officiate. Justice Cooper yesterday married K. Ja cobs and Knima Jackson, both of South Omaha, and Justice Joseph performed the same service for Klxle Magulre of Stock vllle, Neb., and Mary E. atoore of Coun cil Bluffs. Judge Thornell yesterday stopped the trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Mary Walsh against the Uroge Elevator com pany and dir-'ed a verdict for the de fendant. Only a iu.ill amount, about K, was Involved. City warranta to the amount of 148.000 were Issued and mostly paid In January. Thla makes a new record for one month since the city went upon a cash nasi. Many of tha warrants went to contractors for special assessments. The little daughter of District Court Clerk Harry Brown has so far recovered from 'of the so-called thinkers stop to analyze j ilt. Let me state ail there Is In the ground j hog theory In another and simpler lorm: I 'if the first day of the week falls on a i (Sunday the last day of that week will he ; Haturitay.' There ran he no mistake about; ilt. Neither Is there about the groundhog Istorv The sun Waves the winter solstice ! i on Marc h W and winter ends. From Febru- i ary 2 to March i there Is an Interval ' of sit weeks and sovie days. All of thei venerated superstitions of mankind are very simple and quite harmless a hen, analysed." j A. L. English, manager of the tHlsens' Gas and Electric Light company, will leave! today for the Pacific coast to take the first vacation. In the midst of an exceed- liiKly busy life, he has enjoyed for twenty years. He will he accompanied hy Mrs. I English, and for the nent thirty daya will j forget such things as gas making and elec- j trio fixings. He wl'.! go direct from Coun cil Bluffs to Portland, Ore., and after spending a short time there will proceed I to Sun Francisco. When tired of the mind, sand, fleas and real estate promoters there ' he will proceed to I.ns Anfieles. At both I of the latter places Mr. and Mrs. English i have relatives, who forttina.'y have no 1 connections with gas plants and electric business, and as there are no conventions of Hunt magnates scheduled for any of the places to be visited within the period of their stay thev will have ample oppor tunity f.tlly to rest, with nothing in their environment to suggest the cares of busi ness Returning, they will travel over the southern route and fee the southland at its best period. enld storage stuff offered by dealera In ether places. Each seems to think he must an attack of scarlet fever that the quaran unload his atuff on markets outald his own town. Million of dollar have al ready been lost and millions mora are car' tain to be by the men who have been en gaged for the last year In cornering the provision market. Their tears of distress ought to make the angels smile. "The erase to boost the necessaries ot life and prey upon tha consumer ba in aded every aectlon. Groeera In every town have put atuff In cold storage ex- pectins to realise big profits. They have consequently bad nothing to buy from the tine has been raised and Mr. Brown can once mora enter hia home and talk to members of his family without using the telephone or signalling through a window glass. At the meeting of the Citizens' Improve raent club, held In the city hall laat even lng, It waa decided to hold the next on Wednesday evening, February 8. The pro posal to amend the constitution changing the number required for a quorum was not completed and went over until the next meeting. The Board of County Supervisors, ac companied by Auditor Hannan. went Into Water Works Experts Examining System Before Valuing Plant Men for-City and for Receiver Get Busy Getting; Data on Which to Base. Don't Be Look for "UEHO UlTe MIZ" Misled;' the Maker's Label In the Inside pocket of the roat THAT TKI.I.S TMK TALK OF 1IONKST CLOTHINU HKIH CTIONS. The kmm! makes are names familiar to every man. And tltelr names ar barked by a reputation that they alue as their GKKATKKT l!l"8INKN8 ASSET. They prtr.e it above all else and under no condi tions, could they resort to any trickery or manipulation of fabrics or manufacture to deceive a trusting public and Rive a deathblow to their fondest hopes of future prosperity and clothing, supremacy. Irfxik for such names when you buy clothing as 'Kuppenheimer," "Steln-lHock." "Schloss nros."' "Society Brand" and "Hlrsch Wlckwire.' They are the people who furnish the clothes we sell and there's none better. Kvery man wants the bent there Is to be had for the money he spends, and we are here to give you that kind -the bent there Is for any occasion, social or business, at HALF THRIU OKHJIXAL rRIPK. We never offer at our sales a lot of nondescript garments that are made up for sale purposes, as some stores do, and tout them as being made to their special order. We Just ask you to lok for the I nle I as proof between the genuine and the phoney. Suits and Overcoats $7.50 to $20 That were $13.00 to 910.1)0. Stouts, slims, regulars slws 81 to S2. Have You Plenty of Underwear? Hundreds of men will buy underwear tO' morrow because they will get fo much for their money. All of our winter gar ments, union suits and two-piece un derwear, all offered at a splendid re duction of 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Stouts and regulars. Get Acquainted With Our Shirts It will lead to a long and pleasant friend ship. Manhattans, Star and Earl & Wilson the $2.00 and $2.50 quality that we are selling now at $1.38. It's mighty fine stuff and you should prom ise yourself a treat with sev- 1 OQ i The house of tTlT) HTf J ft 7 9 f Guaranteed Kver. g Kuppenheimer ff OTSJr f jf ff &ttS7T 7 "1 H tan Shirts, John s-1" 1 "TL JST'?Z XVsV''a Jj CS " -JF forilll, of Kvery 1 ,, Stetson Hats. Z- AA1 Vmr -r.'i st JmmJuUi, - - '- MMMiMIMjaMnrTwlff"lBWaOWW dence will be collected by buth sides and Ui . ' ' ready for submission when the court con- ,rm'Z-:.Zr 'Z,';.;ZZZ'4tZ:. '-i ' l" ' ..... ....... t venes on February 14. v- ' j I-Ok"1 "'""" " Msrrlase l,leeasea. i j" SYl K Marrlane licenses were Issued yesterday I I MM yjr ' I to the following; named persons: 1 1 I If Bjjj f if Name and Residence. Abj , I I 7 ZJrJt ffZm.t -JXKs 58 C. F. Arm, Oenosee. Kan 31 SZS hJr r-t Kt,V& m f s. H Lettio May Kuykendall. Kock Hill. Neb.. 0 SfZ ) II ViZW U J. Ackerman. Oakland, Ia 32 A Ka if 'i Clars Bystone. Omaha , KTf l 5 9 J ) ejNv! l $ nenton H. Smith, Marshall. Tenn i --X AVla Iulse Easmlck. Omaha 1! J IJ!faVtf &y V. Jacobs, Omaha j I Kf f "0 f ( IV i JtiXA Kmma Jackson, Omaha if Sj r-' 5 iVf iJT aM H 1 Elsie AUKUlre. Stockvllle. Neh 5'. f tf?bJ I f if H f H I fS Mary li. Moore. Council Bluffs 3 ,, 'N. W A I 5-tfV-- I I Peter iilevad. Pes Moines ST I -1) I 1 J U ' Sadie Johnson. Ues Moines !st(f i JsA R7l7Tlll i' Joneph W. James, Omaha......... Itt J LsJA PJ VUljVlf f?Jl V little Ellaabeth Cummins, Omaha t l S f IJ TNT V V I NO MONEY FOR RAISING MAINE ify K!(yQfy- H Orialnal Appropriation for Work ) VVV J'I', i Will Be Kibiontrd la Koor Days )i IVjl... ., pfl , ll Men re nis-haraed. , UR N-CR0SBY j ? HAVANA. Feb. 3. A series crisis has If PfNtU.Mll ! j! Maine. Of the original appropriation there S a v remains barely sufficient to continue the l J Ci A I in . work for four days. , f I J M I Already expert engineers and skilled v 1 Jfv v1 workmen have been discharged and unless ' 11 1 i i .m i ' " ; the additional appropriation Is made Im- "Vi 41 1 - 'Tl : I mediately avallabl. the elaborate organ- ! VfA I m tf V lnTa1' ' Icatlon will be destroyed. Involving great A"Jl') K!ZAl' 'JVVw ' ' financial sacrifice' and Indefinite delay i .. -av .1,.... -. . - . ...m. I ,k .l n, ... Jmvv T mm Siwms, W ' i ""-' iti ! II H 1 XT-' - "' ....'-r' in me wors. . . . ' --m saai'a 1 n - 111 1 . -i - , th district yeftterday coven?d by the nrAnnurl Vlalinsknina doutnun ta I K unil big city faltowa and the big fellows have epent tn. dlly listening to the protests and had to unload wherever they could find a approvals of the land owners and viewing Ujj., 1 the situation from the face of nature in- prlnts. It was not learned Inst nliht ver tha country and the low figure has I whether the Work waa completed. not been reached. They are now offering 1 Mrs. Julia Kod, aged 25 years, wife butter and egga that hava been in storage John Bodel. and daughter of Mr. and . . . . h Mrs. It,. W, Uentil, djed yesterday at her for two or three and even five yeara. The hom, Avenue A. after an Illness of tuff baa been kept at a temperature of more than one year from tuberculosis. Be- tt degree, i below free sing, and, although aides her parents aha Is survived by three I, look, good, it cannot ba wholesome or -and M Isa NeTa" ad NftaLth at van tit for anything else than a canine home, and one brother. JUeoa T. Oenill. of nMAtt& Tli rillf th DAanla have honed I Chlr.aerk for I coming rapidly ' ASKS RECEIVER FOR COMPANY Xm C. Bealer Tkla City Reeaeata Preside- 0rm W. Hewltt OIt am Aoceaatla., X reoelver waa yesterday asked for the Iowa Mortgage and Trust company and an accounting by its president. George W. Hewitt, and aubsequent court proceedings which will wind up the business of the actlng -,ayor ln the absence of Mayor M concern, ine piainun in ut sun xuea in the district court Is U C, Bestey of Judge Vhornell ln the district court yes terday considered the case of the Iowa Furniture company against Oeorge C. barr, an employe ot the Union Pacific The case waa appealed to the district court from a local justice's findings and Involved a ques tion of the right ot garnishment where an unmarried man has financial responsibili ties to others. Judge Thornell took the matter under advisement. The city council failed to get anywhere near a quorum for the adjourned meeting called for yesterday afternoon. Alderman Minnlck waa out of town. Alderman Hard lng la alck and the other aldermen forgot about It. Alderman Younkernian, who Is rilntnn Q T) ..... a , Y ' . - m .-iit.r,, in. 1 nr ill, n .11 1 ,iro i epert. has sient the last two days In' making a physical examination of the dis tributing system of the local water plant. Many holes have been sunk In various parts of town for the purpose of r-xpoHlng the pipes. While workmen were engaged In dipping through the frozen earth. Mr. Hums. City Engineer Etnyre and Alder man Younkerman were testing the pres sure of the fire hvdrants. The department wagon with an equipment of connections, nosr.les and pressure gauges carried the party to the desired points and the tests were quickly made. Records of the pres sure with various sized nozzles were kept for each hydrant tested. No Information was given out, but Alderman Younkerman said there was no Improvement In the pressure since the time he made a similar examination two' yeara ago, and reported many deficiencies. Yesterday afternoon the party embarked In an automobile hired by Younkerman and made a general Inspection of the fire hydrants, noting their condition of service ability, their location In relation to the street curb and their elevation with ref erence to the established grade. These records will also form a material part of the evidence the city will submit to the court of condemnation to sustain Its val uation of the plant. Alderman Younker man said yesterday that Mr. Burns Is making the most careful examination of every portion of the plant and when It is finished he will have pretty nearly, com plete knowledge of Its actual physical con dition. The experts employed by the water com pany are equally busy but have not be gun the physical examination. Engineer Benczette Wllllama Is considering the Inventory made by Mr. Phillips two years ago and which he Is now checking up. Mr. Williams will likewise make a full ex amination to disclose th4 physical' condi tion of the plant, especially the distribu tion system, .which will present the widest field for differences of opinion. It is prob able that he will take out a section or two of pipe to show Its condition in court, at the present rate of progress the evl- loney, waa the only member present. The council was tn meet to assess sidewalks 17 Council Bluffs, who states that he holda 'her -Pc' for Contractors Wlckham The body of Mra. Ida May Franks, who died at Handolph, Neb., on Wednesday from peritonitis, was brought here yes terday for burial, and was taken to the fourteen shares of the corporation's stock. representing an Investment of fl.4C0i Tha Iowa Mortgage and Trust company waa organised here by local capitalists and Incorporated February 17. 18M. The organisation work and tha principal man agement of tha affairs of tha concern were under the, management of Mr. Hewitt who was a wen known local lawyer. Tha company did a large business and acquired property and 2ad Investments tn various parts of tha state, but principally ta tha Woodrlng establiahment, awaiting arrange ments lor the funeral. The deceased for merly lived ln Council IHuffs, where a number of her relatives still reside. She la survived by her husband. Jacob Franks, four sons and one daughter. Three of the sona. John, Oeorge and Daniel, and the daughter, Mrs. Nettle Smith, reside here. W. B. Smith, the young ahoe clerk ac cused of wholesale stealing from the Pierce vicinity of Council Bluffs. The plaintiff I shoe atore, waa arraigned ln police court ln tha suit alleges that Hewitt was tha last president to be elected and qualified, and that a year ago he notified thex sec retary ef stats that the corporation bad voted to dissolve and surrender Its fran chlsa, but asserts that Hewitt had previ ualy moved tha general offices of the company to Chicago. Mr. Bealey alleges that Hewitt baa the atock books and ail ot the other books of the company, mak lng it Impossible to discover the names of other stockholders who might join Vi the application for receiver. alleges that Hewitt declines W make any accounting or statement of business, but asserts that the company liaa a large amount of real aetata and o.i r assets. yeaterday and took a change of vanue to Juatlce Cooper. The date for the hearing was not fixed. Smith a attoatiey, Colonel John LJndt, made an ineffectual appeal to Mr. Pierce to atop the prosecution. Mr. Pierce said there were still four men in Council Bluffs whom he could send to the penitentiary for thefts committed while they were In his employ and he thought It was about time to make an example for future dishonest clerks. The basket ball game between the South Omaha representative Young Men's Chris tian association team and the local re oralnlzed Young Men a Christian asxocl- H ft'.j'j 1 At Ion big ftva promlsea to be a good con- nil, aa tnua tar me ooya irom packer U.vn have not aa yet met defeat and they aie in fine fettle for the game. Captain Itt'Mrlcka of the "Y" equad promises a mU' Interesting forty minutes of play with th team that now is wearing the "Rep" mini rennr run lasim 'eup mr wie locai loung Men s DUnULdUUL rln lVmr!,J nil IC.rlstlan association follows: Doc Hen Aedleaee Wltaeasla- Ceatest Laaahs at tha Mtir HasBoraaa Staats. A burlesque county fair was given at the Toung Men'a Christian association last night before an audience of 2U0 people. The burleaque opened with a Rube's march and closed with a chariot race. Among the eventa were an implement march, some tumbling, a horse race, a duck race, a duel between two knights on horseback that waa worth while viewing. The turuhltng met with great applause. The burlesque on Indoor base bull wss the hit of the evening, especially the end, when the umpire waa mobbed by all the players. This was the first of a series of humor ous stunts to be given by the Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian association. Real Katate Traaarers. The following transfers were reported to The Bee, February 2. by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company, Council bluffs: H. P. Triplett and wife to D. C. Haines. me uw' and part awl nel, and part nU wV aud uart n ai of 1-7H-44, w. d. Nettle Woodward ani husband in ! Irene Butler, part awV nwV and nw iv 1T-76-4.1. w. d B. t Harclay to H. V. Coker, lot li. In hlo. k 4, In Van lirunt A Hire's addition to Council bluffs, la., w. d. William Moore, trustee, and wife to Jerry liur ke. lot In. in Belmont ad dition to Council muff, la., w. d . . . C. Yruoman and wife to Ethel K. Jones, east 6u ft of ( 1H' ft. of lot J. Ill bliH k -V In Everett s addi tion to Council Bluffs la., q. r. d County treasurer to rtenjemtn-Frhr Ke.il KMate Co.. 11ml of lot 6 in I'lo, k Jj, ami v of mid. I, ,,f lot 1. In M.m k 7. In Beer s subd. In Council Huffs, la., tx. d t trannlers. Bricks, right forward; Keneth Cook, left ! forward; Frank Thomas, center; Dory Grow, right guard. Arch Hutchinson, left forward. In preparation for the removal of the Commercial National "bank from Its present location to the ground floor of the Sapp block, the real estate of flies of Macallnier, Canning A Co. and Charles Paschel were last evening moved lnte the Clark build 411K on the corner of Broadway and Main aireet. The lease of the Northwestern ticket office room, to be occupied by the hank, does not expire until June, but the real estate men had to move to permit the changes required to be made In the room, which will probably result in changing the elevator to the front and the conatruction ot the hank's vault where the elevator la now located. The Northwextern Railway company has leaxed the building now oc cupied by the Lnamond theater, adjoining i the Sapp block, and will occupy the new' location la June. Dr. C. H. Bower, city health physician, filed last evenUig his monthly report of rontasioua tluteiuma for January. The re port showa seven cases of diphtheria and one death; twenty-four cases of scarlet fever, all mild, and no deaths; four cse ot typhoid fever and one death; an un known number of patients attacked b pneumonia and threa deaths. The report I Is very incomplete, owing to the fat that j the Hoard ol-Health has no means of re- I iiiilrlntf tihv.li'Utll tt ...till rlhlll Ih. nA.-M- I T.J0 j ury data to make the vital statistics com plete enough to be of malarial value. The local health officers go around and get such Information aa the physicians happen to remember at the time or choose to give. Iht total number ot deaths from all causes In the rity during the month waa thirty four. While the record only shows three rases of pneumonia and three deaths it la known that the number Is greater. Yeaterday waa groundhog day. From the moment the sun roae until it disappeared 1 60 ,in the went there waa Dot a moment In I i Council Bluffs that tlie terra-porcine could' I ni have seen hia siiaiiow. uy the rulea 1 that govern the venerable and sacred su I pemttuon this part of the earth is con- I detuned by Immutable law to suffer six ks more 01 winter. 11 is luuny laro 1 0m 140 S DUTY you owe to yourself, is to save sornethmg for a rainy day. BUT THE MOST IM PORTANT DUTY FOR A FATHER OR MOTHER is to prepare their children for the future by properly and thoroughly educating them ; NO CHILD'S EDUCATION IS COM- ' r f r r t r T r t -v - TT-, r a ' - rr v t v - t t- tv a i w . "v T X t T TCI " rv ' t t .t L -. PLETE WITHOUT SOME KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC. offer SUCH GRET PIANO -BARGAINS in our During the month of February we TV7 0 Tl TTAl III 'rln ' 1 A Va v s m r ata-P ImmI Wbwbd tw i, on Slightly Used Pianos, that the opportunity to perform the TWO MOST IMPORTANT DUTIES that come to all homes is very easy. On nearly new, and virtually as good as new, high grade, standard Pianos. Every Piano that has been taken in exchange, all Pianos returned from rental, and all lines of Pianos that remain on our floors that we are not the exclusive Nebraska representatives for, we place on sale, at prices, in some cases, which represent only 20 ' OR 25 OF THE USUAL SELLING PRICE. Irii Pr To illustrate the bargains we are offering in nearly as good as new Pianos, we quote the following prices, positively guaranteed to be just as is represented by whomsoever it is shown. Every Piano is in first class condition, and is USED PIANOS' Kohler & Chase, mahogany case $75 Franklin, mahogany case $100 Schoninger $115 Wheelock $120 Vose&Sons $125 Peerless, oak case $125 Kohler & Campbell, mahogany case '. $150 Henry and S. 0. Lindeman $1G5 Smith & Barnes, walnut case, fine condition. $175 Milton, little used, oak case $200 Ebersole, little used, fine condition, oak case $200 Anderson, manogany case, line conamon at Story & Clark, little used, fine condition J. & 0. Fischer, little used, fine condition Weber Grand, mahogany case Smith & Nixon, mahogany case, fine condition. ..$250 $250 .......... $325 $350 nuir or mir. 11 im rimm- " m.i.i 0,i" .J10.SW i Itx si delver Into superolUlons. "that so I A PIANO BUYER'S HARVEST For the next thirty days we will quote prices on new, high grade standard Pianos that are so low as to amaze and astonish every dealer in the west. We are absolutely certain that Nebraskans have never before been offered SUCH WONDROUS SAVINGS in their Piano purchases. ItKMK.MUKK, every Piano on our floors will be old at a SweepInK llrdurtion In Prire and on Your Own Term, with one exception, the "world'a bt-st" Knabe, the standard Piano of the world. nn A Tj(r,rn o)fo)(fT THI WAT Wl WUl MA KB A TIADZ, We will set a price on the l'isno yuu cliuoee, and auttrantee It tn 19 lower thun the same quality ran he purchHsed siiyuhere else. Yuu will rtwtde how mucli yuu will psy dnun, urul how much you can sfford to ptty regularly thereafter. What more run u Flur.o uer ask? Kifheet Qusllty, Lowest Frieea and Easiest Terma. r r t t J K li i! 3 - i i ' f i i K. X ui i. -. . . I many loiie retain aura romniandms: re fluu.b.nk Co. Te.. fee. Xiht L-1T0C. Lpt, t lor tui. ancient myth and ao u