anaheim-gazette 1915-01-14

Did You Ever Stop to Think —That it is not what you make but what you save, that will make you rich. —Better get the habit now. Begin it by opening an account in the American Savings Bank Owned by the Stockholders of The First National Bank ORANGE SHIPMENTS Navel orange pickling has begun by the Sanitago Orange Growers' Association and by the McHerson Heights Citrus association. From three to four cars of fruit of good color and of good eating qualities were picked. It was announced by Dr. Eyman Huff, manager of the Orange County Fruit Growers, Exchange, that every association comprising the exchange would probably be pickling navels soon and shipping from eight to ten cars daily. Fruit being shipped at present is of excellent quality. Tests in orchards where pickling was started were made and the fruit passed every government requirement as to condition. The market is far as the immediate future is concerned, looks very favor- recognized the rights of the defendant to the ten acres, and has kept alive the contract. It is stated that Drips, the plaintiff, has been taking care of the place for the defendant, and since October 18 has drawn wages from the defendant. Further, he made a trip to Los Angeles to see what could be done about raising money for the payment of the interest. LEMON BY-PRODUCTS TO BE UTILIZED Industry Promises to Become of Vast Importance to Growers A corporation to manufacture the by-products of lemons was formed in Los Angeles last week by associations affiliated with citrus fruit grow- VETERINARY ADVISER What is needed in each community is a veterinary adviser, to work under somewhat the same plan as the county farm advisers, who are now doing such efficient work in all parts of the country. The strongest objections to such a plan would probably come from inefficient veterinarians and quacks, who would see their source of ill-earned bread and butter disappearing—a good enough argument in itself for a general adoption of the system. Many of the county agents who have been doing big things in their communities realize the necessity of extending the work of the improvement associations. No better addition could be made than that of a thoroughly competent veterinarian, whose duty it would be to watch over the flocks and herds and sanitary conditions in general. Farmers could pay for this sort of health insurance on the basis of the number of head of stock owned. Such a man would be worth a good sized salary, and it would not take long for him to save the stock owners several times his cost. County agents have demonstrated this point convincingly, but they can find more than enough to keep them busy with soil, crop, breeding, feeding and marketing problems. The first community to have its regular employed live stock health guard will deserve a monument, but it won't need one—Country Gentleman. LEMON BY-PRODUCTS TO BE UTILIZED Industry Promises to Become of Vast Importance to Growers A corporation to manufacture the by-products of lemons was formed in Los Angeles last week by associations affiliated with citrus fruit growers' exchanges and special contract shippers. The new corporation is to be a subsidiary of the California Fruit Growers' exchange and begin business as soon as possible with a capitalization of $100,000. The effect of this business is expected to be far-reaching in the lemon industry and it is believed ultimately will become one of the important concerns of the United States. The plan of those behind the corporation is to manufacture the culls and low-grade shipments of lemons into lemon oil and citrate of lime. At present the United States imports annually about $1,500,000 worth of these two products from Italy, so that already there is a market waiting to absorb all that can be supplied by the new concern. The corporation to be known as the Exchange By-Product company is to be purely co-operative. It has not been decided yet where the plant of the company will be located. If possible, though, it is planned to have it in operation in time to utilize at least a part of this year's crop. G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, says that this company promises to become of vast importance both to the lemon industry and the United States. Founded as it is by those who are able to regulate the supply of lemons needed in the manufacture of the by products, its success is assured. In using culls and what are known as low grade shipments of lemons it is estimated that fully 10 per cent of the crop will be available. An average year's production is 2,500,000 boxes. This means that approximately 25,000 boxes will be used annually in the manufacture of lemon oil and citrate of lime. If the market for lemons decreases, though, it will be possible for the company to utilize more of its products. On the other hand, if the demand for lemons should increase materially the town of Garden Grove of 800, Wintersburg street, 243. For the Fullerton port filed with the SBA that Justice Inaska Young must worry for a month for a time, he been doing for some precincts, the towns 7676 is made up as city precincts, 3221 Yorba Linda, 336; Orangethorpe, 932; population of the town and that of La Habra. Fullerton city had in population since that was taken. That total of 1725. Hitherto the justices of Anaheim township $25 a month they get $50. The township is 5336, of population of Anaheim census was taken had a population of 1962. It has been stated that Orange it now 813, having since 1910. Hunting ulation is 1962. It has been stated that officers have killed datory animals, most fourths of which we The aboretum estington in Rock Creek cooperation between vice and the District contains 1,200 trees different species. There were 400 fire national forest of Utah ho, western Wyoming 15 more than in the season of 1910. Yet tinguing them was and the damage only OWNED. Such a man would be worth a good sized salary, and it would not take long for him to save the stock owners several times his cost. County agents have demonstrated this point convincingly, but they can find more than enough to keep them busy with soil, crop, breeding, feeding and marketing problems. The first community to have its regular employed live stock health guard will deserve a monument, but it won't need one.—Country Gentleman. LEGAL TANGLE OVER NON PAYMENT OF INTEREST Placentia Parties Take Case Into Court Involving Validity of Contract An interesting point of law has been raised by the non-payment of interest on a mortgage held by Thomas G. Drips against A. Moore, it being claimed by the former that the delinquency invalidates the contract entered into between them, concerning the transfer of a ten-acre orange grove in Placentia. Drips brought what appeared to be a simple quiet title suit. He alleged that the title to lot 8, block B, Kraemer tract, rested in him and his wife, Mae Drips. His attorneys are Carter, Kirby & Henderson of Los Angeles. Now comes the answer, filed by Attorneys Woodruff and Shoemaker of Los Angeles, showing that the case involves a question of contracts. Moore contracted to buy the orchard for $20,000, and made a payment of $6,000. Under the terms of the contract, 980 interest became due on October 18, 1914. It was not paid. The plaintiff evidently rests upon the theory that since it was not paid, the contract is voided and the title goes back to him. The answer, however, takes the view that the plaintiff by certain acts has as low grade shipments of lemons it is estimated that fully 10 per cent of the crop will be available. An average year's production is 2,500,000 boxes. This means that approximately 25,000 boxes will be used annually in the manufacture of lemon oil and citrate of lime. If the market for lemons decreases, though, it will be possible for the company to utilize more of its products. On the other hand, if the demand for lemons should increase materially the conversion into by products could be curtailed. The capital stock will be taken up by those interested in the project and proportioned according to the size of the associations represented. The directors elected are as follows: C. C. Teague, S. B. Hampton, Mr. Sargent, J. E. Adamson, M. Morgan, J. W. Freeman, W. I. Frizier, Harvey Lynn, D. E. Huff, A. W. Wolford, C. W. Lefingwell, Jr., George E. Farrand, Mr. Browninii, W. E. McCully, G. W. Hosford, E. G. Dezell, R. H. Wilkinson. The meeting for the purpose of organizing the company was largely attended by citrus fruit growers from all sections of Southern California. ORANGE COUNTY'S POPULATION SHOWS BIG INCREASE Some Townships Show Gains of 50 Per Cent In Four Years, Others Are Higher A very flattering increase in Orange county's population has been revealed by census takers recently appointed by the Board of Supervisors to take the census in each of the townships from which petitions came asking for a count as an adjustment of township officers' salaries. The population of the county is given at 58,819. The census of 1910 showed a population of 34,436. The population of Newport Beach has advanced eighty per cent since The aboratum estation in Rock Creek cooperation between vice and the District contains 1,200 trees different species. There were 400 fire national forest of Utah ho; western Wyoming 15 more than in the season of 1910. Yet ingulshing them was and the damage only that earlier year. Due to better organize more roads, trails and SOUTHERN CITY COUNTY SITION BRILLIANCE San Diego Fair After Noise has Settled Date Year R With the tumult of New Year's day San Diego Exposition for its all year "run" scattered over the environs. With the excec whose large building in Alameda, the western buildings along La Vista on the lower plateau morning until late afternoon in all these entertainment other sections. The main buildings sunset, to allow for fresh exhibits, but also which they are located louis plazas there connecing events in the and parades until midgates are closed. This erate on New Year's at midnight that Press Washington, pressed to which officially opened threw on all lights at set off the array of f 1910, that of Fullerton eighty-five percent and that of Anaheim sixty per cent. The census of Santa Ana was not taken under orders of the Board of Supervisors, but a directory was just completed, and according to its publishers, the population of Santa Ana is now 14,000. In 1910 the population was less than 8500. The increase in Santa Ana is about sixty-four per cent. While most of the townships failed to get raises in salaries for their officers, every township showed tremendous growth and development in the last four years. Anaheim township with a population of 5336 will hereafter pay Justice of the Peace Howard and Constable Kellenberger $50 a month apiece. Out of the census reports so far received, Anaheim township passes a mark by which the salaries of its township officers are increased. Fullerton township has grown in population, but it fell shy 324 of the necessary 8000, the dividing line between a township paying its officers $50 a month and one paying $75. Westminster township is 717 short of reaching 5000 population. The census in that district reports the total population of the township to be 4283. By precincts the population is: Garden Grove, 1748; Buaro, 635; Westminster, 653; Wintersburg, 649; Bolsa, 598. Chaffee states that the unincorporated town of Garden Grove has a population of 800, Wintersburg 202 and Westminster, 243. For the Fullerton township the report filed with the Supervisors, shows that Justice Inakeep and Constable Young must worry along with $50 a month for a time, just as they have been doing for some time past. By precincts, the township's population of 7676 is made up as follows: Fullerton city precincts, 3221; Olinda, 1016; On that moment there broke loose all the enthusiasm of the 42,000 people who had been pouring through the gates since sunset, many in carnival costume and all lightly clad for wandering about in the balmy climate of New Year's in southern California. The babel of noise which started then did not end until nearly sunrise when the crowd vanished, to come back for the more dignified ceremonies of the following day in which there figured Secretary of the Terasury McAdoo representing Presidept Wilson, Secretary Pyman J. Gage, Count del Valle de Salazar representing Alfonso XIII of Spain, Gov. Johnson of California, Gov. Spry of Utah, Lieut. Gov. de Baca of New Mexico, Rear Admiral T. B. Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet, John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union, representing the Latin American nations, and other celebrities. On the following day came the military and naval parade in which were representatives of all branches of the army, the Fourth regiment of U.S. Marines which is stationed on the Exposition grounds, the men of the U.S. S. San Diego, Rear Admiral Howard's flagship, and a large array of semi-military and civilian organizations. From Mexico came a military detachment just now unconcerned with the revolution in the republic 20 miles away. From Portland, Ore., came the Royal Rosarians with their own band, the members of the society clad in white summer flannels. From Utah and Idaho came delegations by a special train, and the nearer states of the southwest sent their representatives in imposing array. On each Monday will be a special ceremony for one of the states of the Union. Jan. 4 was Arkansas day; a week later came Delaware day, with lower end of the Plaza de los Estados. At that moment there broke loose all the enthusiasm of the 42,000 people who had been pouring through the gates since sunset, many in carnival costume and all lightly clad for wandering about in the balmy climate of New Year's in southern California. The babel of noise which started then did not end until nearly sunrise when the crowd vanished, to come back for the more dignified ceremonies of the following day in which there figured Secretary of the Terasury McAdoo representing Presidept Wilson, Secretary Pyman J. Gage, Count del Valle de Salazar representing Alfonso XIII of Spain, Gov. Johnson of California, Gov. Spry of Utah, Lieut. Gov. de Baca of New Mexico, Rear Admiral T. B. Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet, John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union, representing the Latin American nations, and other celebrities. To the hundreds of children who visit the exposition, by far the most fascinating attraction is the flock of 2000 pigeons which flutter about the Spanish colonial buildings. The pigeons, which are remarkably tame, eat from the hands of their little friends, who will find great delight in feeding grain to the birds. Preparations for the Pacific fleet of the United States to welcome President Wilson and the Atlantic fleet For the Fullerton township the report filed with the Supervisors, shows that Justice Inakeep and Constable Young must worry along with $50 a month for a time, just as they have been doing for some time past. By precincts, the township's population of 7676 is made up as follows: Fullerton city precincts, 3221; Olinda, 1016; Yorba Linda, 336; La Habra, 1011; Orangethorpe, 932; Brea, 1160. The population of the town of Brea is 594 and that of La Habra is 385. Fullerton city has nearly doubled in population since the census of 1910 was taken. That census showed a total of 1725. Hitherto the justice and constable of Anaheim township have been vetting $25 a month each. Hereafter they get $50. The population of the township is 5336, of which 4231 is the population of Anaheim city. When the census was taken in 1910 Anaheim had a population of 2628. The population of Newport Beach is now 813, having nearly doubled since 1910. Huntington Beach's population is 1962. It has been stated that the population of Orange township has gone beyond the 8000 mark, and that the salaries of Justice Armor and Constable Jackson will drift from he $50 a month class to the $75 class. FOREST NOTES Forest fires in British Columbia covered more than 300,000 acres during the past year. It was reported that there is a big market in Hawaii for box shocks for packing canned pineapple and pineapple juice. During the past two years forest officers have killed nearly 9,000 predatory animals, more than three-fourths of which were coyotes. The aboreum established at Washington in Rock Creek Park, through cooperation between the forest service and the District of Columbia, now contains 1,200 trees, comprising 92 different species. There were 400 fires this year on the national forest of Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming and Nevada, or 15 more than in the most disastrous season of 1910. Yet the cost of extinguishing them was only one-third and the damage only one-thirtieth of the revolution in the republic 20 miles away. From Portland, Ore., came the Royal Rosarians with their own band, the members of the society clad in white summer flannels. From Utah and Idaho came delegations by a special train, and the nearer states of the southwest sent their representatives in imposing array. On each Monday will be a special ceremony for one of the states of the Union. Jan. 4 was Arkansas day; a week later came Delaware day, with Jan. 18 set for the District of Columbia and Jan. 25 for Georgia. The population of southern California is made up largely of people who have come from other states, and these local residents supply the nucleus for the state day celebrations. All state societies are fully organized for this purpose. The lathmus has achieved a notable popularity. From sunset of Dec. 31 it has been crowded with visitors swarming through the many amusements along its 5,000 feet of frontage. They have spent hours in the Palsted Desert, watching the Apache, the Hopi and Zuni and Navajo and other Indians at work in the varied arts and crafts. They have wandered about among the palms and banana trees and pineapple shops of the Hawaiian village, listening to the singers and ukulele players and watching the hula dancers. They have strolled through the streets of Japan and the depths of underground Chinatown, and seen the other curiosities what is asserted by San Diego to be the greatest amusement street in exposition history. The heavy attendance is the best index to the justice of the boast. Music plays an important part in the life of the exposition. One of the structures on the grounds is an outdoor organ, the largest in the world, which was erected at the cost of $100,000. In addition to the organ, which is played daily, there are four bands. At the United States Marine barracks on the grounds is that of the Fourth Regiment, and there are also the First Cavalry and the Thirteenth Artillery bands. Of course, there is the Exposition's Spanish band. These band, which are stationed in San Diego, are supplemented by other organizations, among which is the Twenty-fifth Regiment band from Ensenada, Mexico. With San Diego one of the most important military and naval centers on the Pacific Coast, it is only natural that soldiers, sailors, and marines should be much in evidence. On the Exposition grounds are armed four To the hundreds of children who visit it the exposition, by far the most fascinating attraction is the flock of 2000 pigeons which flutter about the Spanish colonial buildings. The pigeons, which are remarkably tame, eat from the hands of their little friends, who will find great delight in feeding grain to the birds. Preparations for the Pacific fleet of the United States to welcome President Wilson and the Atlantic fleet when the chief executive and the great international armada come through the Panama canal, are going rapidly forward. The west coast fleet, made up of the flagship San Diego, the cruisers Colorado and South Dakota, nine torpedo boat destroyers, and four submarines, will mobilize at San Diego to greet the war vessels from the Atlantic seaboard. Composing the great fleet which will come through the Panama Canal will be the famous battleship Oregon, bearing President Wilson, the cruiser Olympia, which won fame at Manila, 21 super-dreadnaughts and battleships and a flotilla of destroyers from the American Atlantic fleet, two battleships from Brazil, and four cruisers from other South American countries. The armada will steam up the west coast to this port, where the first stop will be made. Including auxiliaries, there will be more than sixty warships at anchor in the bay there next March when the ships from the Atlantic arrive. This will be the greatest fleet of war vessels ever assembled in the Pacific ocean. Among the most enthusiastic of men who attended the opening, was John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American Union. "Every American should see the San Diego Exposition," said Mr. Barrett after spending several days in going over the grounds. "Architectually, it is the greatest achievement I have ever seen." Mr. Barrett was man who five years ago broke the ground for the first of the exposition buildings. BIRCH IS WINNER IN SUPERIOR COURT Attorneys State the Famous Oil Case Will be Carried to Supreme Court By sustaining the demurrers entered in the twelve actions brought before Judge Thomas in the superior The aboreum established at Washington in Rock Creek Park, through cooperation between the forest service and the District of Columbia, now contains 1,200 trees, comprising 92 different species. There were 400 fires this year on the national forest of Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming and Nevada, or 15 more than in the most disastrous season of 1910. Yet the cost of extinguishing them was only one-third and the damage only one-thirtieth of that earlier year. The difference is due to better organization now and to more roads, trails and telephones. SOUTHERN CITY OPENING EXPOSITION BRILLIANT AFFAIR San Diego Fair After the Babel of Noise has Settled Down for Its All Year Run With the tumult of the opening night and New Year's day diminishing, the San Diego Exposition has settled down for its all year "run", with activities scattered over the entire pace of 614 acres. With the exception of Nevada, whose large building is situated on the Alameda, the western states have their buildings along La Via de los Estados, on the lower plateau, and from early morning until midnight when the gates are closed. This rule did not operate on New Year's eve. It was just at midnight that President Wilson, in Washington, pressed the telegraph key which officially opened the Exposition, threw on all lights at full voltage and set off the array of fireworks at the Cavalry and the Thirteenth Artillery bands. Of course, there is the Exposition's Spanish band. These band, which are stationed in San Diego, are supplemented by other organizations, among which is the Twenty-fifth Regiment band from Ensenada, Mexico. With San Diego one of the most important military and naval centers on the Pacific Coast, it is only natural that soldiers, sailors, and marines should be much in evidence. On the Exposition grounds are camped four companies and the band of the Fourth Regiment, United States Marines with Colonel J. H. Pendleton, commander of the Marines stationed on the Pacific Coast, in charge of the barracks. At another point in the park, is a detachment of United States cavalry with the First Cavalry band. Guarding the entrance to San Diego Bay is Fort Rosecrans with two additional companies of coast artillery and the Thirteenth Coast Artillery band for Exposition year. All three military bands play on the Exposition grounds. In the harbor, of course, are numerous warships. The cruiser San Diego, flagship of the Pacific fleet, is present, as were a score of other war vessels, including cruisers, destroyers, and submarines. Sailors and marines from the fighting ships are always to be seen on the grounds. A unique feature of the military side of the Exposition is the presence of the Twenty-fifth regiment band from Ensenda, Mexico. The Twenty-fifth regiment is famous throughout the southern republic for its fidelity to whatever government may be in possession of the national capital. The soldiers fought for Diaz against Madero, for Madero against Carranza, for Carranza against Villa; and now that Villa has Mexico City, they are staunch adherents of his cause. The regiment's band is one of the best-known organizations in Mexico, and on account of the short distance between years ago broke the ground for the first of the exposition buildings. BIRCH IS WINNER IN SUPERIOR COURT Attorneys State the Famous Oil Case Will be Carried to Supreme Court By sustaining the demurrers entered in the twelve actions brought before Judge Thomas in the superior court, against A. Otis Birch, the oil magnate, and refusing leave to amend the complaints, Birch gained a point over the plaintiffs, who are suing him for damages, aggregating $500,000, alleging that he had used fraud to get them to sell their stock in the Menges Oil company. It means, that so far as the superior court is concerned, the plaintiffs have no standing in court, the judge having ruled that their complaints have failed to present a legal cause for action. Attorney R. Y. Williams, one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs, has stated that the matter will be taken to the supreme court. The plaintiffs are W. A. Huff, H. C. and F. A. Dawes, J. R. Porter, W. B. Tedford, Mary P. Matthews, F. L. Alnsworth, Della F. Bishop, J. W. Blee, J. D. Thomas, J. C. Travis and N. T. Edwards. The complaints alleged that the plaintiffs were minority stockholders in the Menges Oil company, and that Birch withheld from them information concerning the condition of a well on their property, and they sold their stock to him. The well turned out to be the greatest well in the oil industry up to the time the Standard well came in thirteen months ago. Rosalie Hart, executrix has deeded to the city of Anaheim, lot 1 and west 2 feet of lot 2 block B of Center tract, Anaheim; $8500. NO. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the Close of Business, December 31, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $363,042.51 Overdrafts, secured, None; unsecured, $721.30 ... 721.30 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation, (par value) ... $50,000.00 Other securities deposited to secure circulation (book value) ... 50,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure postal savings ... 3,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc., on hand (other than stocks), including premiums on same ... 29,100.00 Bonds, securities, etc., pledged as collateral for State or other deposits, (U. S. postal savings excluded) ... 29,100.00 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank ... $6,000.00 Less amount unpaid ... 5,000.00 All other stock, including premium on same ... 1,000.00 Banking house, $22,400; furniture and fixtures, $12,000 ... Other real estate owned ... 731.00 Due from Federal Reserve bank ... 8,162.48 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities ... $16,117.49 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... $65,966.51 Due from banks and bankers (other than above) ... 397.95 Outside checks and other cash items, $830.94; fractional currency ... 138.07 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... 968.91 Notes of other national banks ... 4,000.00 Lawful money reserve in bank: Specie ... 4,090.00 Legal tender notes ... 28,550.50 Total available cash ... 28,580.50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,500.00 Total ... $612,778.65 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $50,000.00 Supply fund ... 50,000.00 Reserved for ... $14,631.49 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid ... 14,631.49 Circulating notes ... 50,000.00 Least amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in transit ... 55.00 Due to approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 7,000.00 Due to banks (other than above) ... 17,233.55 Dividends unpaid ... 1,250.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check ... 262,540.98 Certified checks ... 215.00 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 75,618.11 Postal savings deposits ... 1,358.19 State and municipal deposits ... 24,000.00 Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days ... 58,985.23 Total deposits ... 448,202.16 Total ... $612,778.65 State of California, County of Orange, as: I. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. Correct—Attest: A. S. BRADFORD. SAMUEL KRAEMER. F. SHANLEY. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1916. LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public. California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. State of California, County of Orange, ss: I. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. Correct-Attest: A. S. BRADFORD. SAMUEL KRAEMER F. SHANLEY. Directors. San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. The Gazette Office First-Class Job Printing Prices Are Right Neatness and Dispatch Opera-House Block