Illegible Signatures

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 661, 13 October 1933, Page 4

Illegible Signatures

i i ■■«Icke Business men who 0 'BBe £ large numhers of letters which would run into year endeavouring to de«P-«| pa legible signatures of correspondents (says ^■f), Some writers are merely B0^C( about it, leaving the lett^B,^ themselves and th'e reee'T^RLa1 form themselves as to thec^Kj^ the result. Others disgiii^B^phi good hand-writing withsoc®tve ishes and variations quence are as vague . ^Rabh ing as a doctor's PrescrfBLa1 varieties are equally and exasperating. _A , B|W x business man suffering LB^pr of these signatorial gests a campaign for PeJBuaj^B , mercial men and othei'stoP^B their signature the naine^Mjjlf presents. »hav Brocei Silver Fox Farming ■Pstifi . . ■ 4he That the importatioD ^^Rore f oxes into the Dominion purposes is forbidden ment was stated in a f hy the Canterhuiy Disab« Civil Re-estahlishment ■ from the Ccmmissioner « ■ SI] on Monday, states the V Press. The C om missioncr in consequence he had ta to communicate with missioner in London °!1, ^Bress Mr. W. E. Leadley sanl H the fox farming . i«The finite possibilities ia However, a capital of and £2000 was necess® »at farm. He quoted fi'0111 , cai ed from overseas bi'ee _^Baval j foxes stating that a could look after a *a iB&d as 40 pairs of foxes, ^'*ble 0 age market price tween £10 and £20, as £60. If the ' *m persuaded to remove i was certainly an °Pf® aQ c man with 'a little capde ^B re; eeived from overseas a a hers of the committee' H