davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
riots TO murders the Guar
Nav York TriDunc.1

Life would be q grieyons burden to the
Gar il all the reported Nihilist conspira-
cies against him were genuine. FortU7
pately for him many Of them are msfe
stories invented by sensational news
monQera But unfortunately for whole
classes Of individuals, and even for some
nationality annexed to Russia, many OF the
Nihilist stories are concocted by the Mus
coyite CHARACTERISTIC, or by it's "Third
Section, the Bureau of Political Police.
They are used MS pretext or excuse
for despotic measures which the 1T. re-
tersburg Government wants to put IN
force against Poland, or against the He
brews. The latest alleged conspiracy
against the life Of the Gar may be
reality hut il must be admitted that Its
discovery occurs OPPORTUNITY at q time
when Poles and Hebrews are to be
placed under still harsher rule than
now. Since General Gourko' efforts to
reconcile Poland have proved unsuccess-
full. and his recall from the Governor
Generalship has been decided upon, 1t
has been resolved also to rule that pro-
vince with more despotic measures.
1t will be noticed that Poles are men
toned as having large share in the
latest Nihilist conspiracy. At the same
time it will be remembered that recent
dispatches stated that on january i,
1891, O new anti-Jewish law is TO be pro-
mulgated. This is somewhat surprising,
inasmuch as the Jewish commission es-
tablished at st. Petersburg, and COM
posed entirely Of Russian officials,
has declared that the Hebrew popula-
ton OF the country was not guilty
of the anti-patriotic and oppressive acts
charged to il. Moreover. the Gar him
self was known to be opposed to the i'm
position OF any more tyrannical laws
upon his Hebrew subjects. Hence the ne
cessity for the Old Russian party to scare
him with stories of Nihilist attempts IN
which the Hebrewsare generally, though
wrongly, considered ss taking the lead
ing part. If the Gar were not thus In
fluenced by the Muscovite aristocracy
his life would be threatened still less ire
quently than it is now, On1 the Russian
Hebrews would enjoy the same liberty
which is granted them in the doLiinions
of the Sultan of Turkey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
GENERAL MILES TO THE RESCUE.
Ranchers Killed-A Catholic Mission
Burned-PlIIage and Plumber
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

OMAHA, NEB., December 91.-General
Miles left Chadron at 4 A. M. for Pine
Ridge with large force Of cavalry. 1t Is
reported that the ranchers on White river
have been pillaged, their horses stolen.
and their cattle killed John Dyer, chief
herder of Government herds, has aban-
doned his herd. Three ranchers are re-
ported killed on White river.
The Catholic mission near Chadrpn was
burned by Indians this morning. General
Brooke has ordered detachments there to
guard the town. IL IS now showing on the
reservation and a blizzard is setting IN:
The ranchers are leaving their homes ana
fioeking into Chadron. The loss OF life
and property is great. Three thousand
Indians are rumored to have broken
away from the agency and to have gone on
the war-path.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Mean temperature. .....................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRK. December 31.--To-dNy completes
the year 1890 and II winds up much more salts
fsctoriiy than any one anticipstoi Short ume
ago, both Wall street and the mercantile com
munity showing gradual roturn OF CONFIDENCE
ana the bulls predict 2 material rpward moVo-
ment early In the now year.
THE MARKET STRONG.
co,a,aerlno that this was the last day OF tho
wear the stock market displayed good deal OF
strength on fairly active business enf money
was comparatively easy ell through tno aay,
Notwithstanding TIE dbtnrbancc cauoeu W
PREPARATIONS for interest and other payments cue
tomorrow.
THE FAILURE OF BATRMAS co.
had no effect other than sentimental one, a.
the firm has not for two years past been looKea
upon as Of any importance In wan srees, anu
vhllo traders sold some stocks when the faiiufe
was flrst known, on the theory that the heso OF
inc ,rn was long Of stocks, and when the oppo-
ate vae proved TO be the case Dy buying In some
hundreds OF shares for account OF the nrm INC
effort 70 reooup early short sales became one OF
the most prominent factors IN the shenssn VI
tho list late in the day.
OPENING PRICES LOW.
Thu INCLINATION Of the bears and traders was
20 follow up their advantage OF yesterday THIS
morning and opening prices were IN many cases
lower than last nights figures, while special
nressure was brought 70 bear upon Few STOCKS
win the result Of establishing further fractional
losses In the early trading There was. now
ever, an evident eifortto pick up stocks az con-
cesslonI and the temper OF tho marker under-
went sharp change for tho better before inc
end Of the hrst hour.
COAL STOCKS AND CHANGERS UP.
Lackawanna and other coal stocks we're All
nromiuent In the advance and the Grangers
were not far behind, and the buying IN Oh q Few
shares under the rule caused sharp gains Ia
both Delaware and Hudson and Omaha COM
mon. Sugar ref1neries also showed marked
s,ren 9Th, and 10 a lesser degree all the leading
sfocks Including st. Paul, Union Pacific, Louis
vile. Atcbison, and Northern Pacific. Inc
trading. however, failed to show any special
Feature OF note outside Of a sharp rise In Lake
Erie and Western IN tho last hour.
THE CLOSE DULL But FIRM.
Tho buying continued right up 10 tho close,
which was dull but firm al or near the best
,rices OF the day. Tho hual changes are almost
invsrIable advances, and Colorado coal Is up
IL. Missouri Psciac, IN LOUISVILLE aud Nash
vine. IL: three C's aud 81 Louis. Rock Island.
supar. aud Tennessee coal. each per cent. Inc
saies Of listed stocks aggregated l2i,uVV shares;
OF unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
E,rsnfuo.-Exchange quiet and hrmer at fSOa
sei Money close at 2%a3 closing onerei at
snh- Treasury balances-Coin, siis.oi9,OOO; cur
ronrv AZ OPS. OO1 Governments dull but steady
4 per cents, I22K AS, lOSA. state Donds duil
| and feAturoless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

; ;: ssa ;:s ;s,I' yss - ::
x Amer !: &. iS;ia VIZ, sEs'I's :
cH1CAea a
cslcAoo, Dscsn ' ~! 9. g. g . go,
sskssSkc; No ersd, ~ 50 - ~
@s5x' s2oytnbs, loo1o<S D. ~
Nm. snort-clear. 81 s0sokM W11mQs III
The wheat markes eDsae4 y1e8 - -
under tbs influence 81 fains eno - nxle -
n,rted from New York a the WoIk14oo4 1f4 =
Eatema an Bsothsrs. Tho opeskinG pglDo ~ ~
deIiverv vas VHc., with : fsu eo3oo . 04Ge
and enc OF two transactions q Hke 1AegH 49,
A rood domaud II the decline ind - t9oeo199
advance, witch ~ thp oa1 q ~ nrs9 -
minutes csused some o. NE esusn
the s.srt 70 buy back 81 % conte NJ 49,
they had sold ct the opening Tor WE
vancc at this point bumped eeainss - -
nrics And 8 moderate reaction occuSre1 To
cables werc even stronger In tone thsn oey
we're yesterday. Tho corn markes vs. e1ong
under the influence OF the damp vcamef, zen
will OF courss tcsssii tho proportion 81 No y y
the daily receipts. Tho provision mafkW 80
active aud strong. The receipts OF noes va ~
from answering tho oxtravneans expSc!es
INDUCED In by some operators yestordays
TbelesdiDg futures ranged " follow;
wuxAr Opsn:n1. Hi1h<oks C5oe58H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

Mr.. f. NJ. Shepard, of Bridgeport,
Conn, has some young kitten whose
mother disappeared soon otter their
birth. Deserted and cold, the poor lit
tie things made Their way to setting
hen q few feet disteat and tried to get
under her wings. At first Biddy re-
sentei this and pecked at them VICIOUS
". But tbs kittens persevered, and at
last stl0 cave them shelter. When her
chicks we're Matched few days after
this the kittens at once became very
fond of them. The hen seemed to be
rleased at this, and it was soon noticed
that the strange family had hit upon
some common language. The kittens
refused to be separated from the chick
ems, and with them follow the mother
all dav around the barn-yard. They eat
together, sleep together, and act as
though they belonged to one family
NeaO York Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
BALTIMORE.


gArTrxosy, December si.--Cottnn nominal:
middng, Q 3-l5c. Flour fairly active sud nrm.
Wheat-Southsra firm and scarce Fultl Sc.s
fi.O2; Longberry. 9scesi.o2 western nrm: No
wn,er red, spot, ssGx , geos sSss.a, ms
Corn-southern nrIn and higher: white, 49,
&c.; yellow, 5Skaisc. steamer, 33kc. grades
~. 2. 5sc. western iirm; mixed. spot Sc;
OATS dull and easier. Rye nominal. hay
steady Provisions quiet Butter steady. he9
active fresh. 27c.: ice-house, Ec. conee quies
sugar steady. Copper weak. Mnissey eulss
Freights 10 liverpool per steamer scarce. BALES
Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, lo,oss bushels
ST. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, December Flour erm ana
Quiet: family, sa.10as3.25: patents. 81 1oat4si.
Whoat opened at &c. decline from yesfsrdayo
closing prices The market strengthened- now
ever. and advanced. Business Was noaefale'
but prices were lrm 20 the close; No. 4 rcd,
cash, 93a931.c January. &hc.: MAY, ~,se
gdLc., closing at GAsNtsc. Corn opened &c.
lower but advanced and ruled firm 70 tho close
csc: Nav, 4eI. A5OI.c, closing at 49,Ia5Qc Oats
higher aud lrm; No ., cssn, AZ, cio; nsys
4sjI si5%c., closing at 45Te bid. Whishey saH.
Baggipg and iron cotton-ties uhcnangea TO
visions arm and strong with an upward yend-
ency. Pork higher; new mess, Sioo1 Latos
$3.50. Dry-ssit meats tnoxedl-shouiders, -;
longs, IS; ribs. s. i2A; short-clear, tolshsta2o
Bacon Observation-Disclosures. tLo2Sssi'o; Tonga
$50. ,,,,,,r,
CINCINNATI. December sL-Grs.n strong and
higher. Wheat-No. 2 red, 9;kc. Corn-ro.
mixed, H2aS3c. Oats-So. mixed, 4sc ffo-
visions stronger Whiskey steady Of tl.i&
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, December 3l.-Cotton--Net re-
coipts, 1879 bales; gross, o,s4i bales rutuEes
ciosed barely steady Sales, las, 500 balec; JAN
uary. ss.Osss9Oi: February, t9.l5ataie; March,
50. g6ai9.g7; April sa4Casa4i; May. t9hasSss;
June, S9.eOas96i; July and August fs.'oa$y'i;
September, SaSas2b5.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l
DECEMBER Sl.-Market steady. Sales mode
rae TO. day at quota lions. hoceipts large rom
| fancy. sSc.: spanish, 2Ha3c.; factory hand
picked, 34aiHc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
THE END NOT YET.
Nearly Every Able-Bodied Pine-Ridge In
dian an Active Hostile.
By telegraph TO the Dispatch

tby Telegraph 10 lne bIspolSh'I
OMAHA. NEB., December 31--A Bee special
from Rushyille, Neb.. says: The fears ex-
pressed in the advices this morning have
been realized. Chief Two Strike and
large body of followers broke away from
the agency during the day and started
either for the Bad Lands or point near
Rosebud Agency, it is not definitely
known which. Word has been sent
10 the commander Of troops at
Rosebud Agency to try and inter-
cept the band. Other defections are mo-
mentarily expected, so much so that one
we'll up in authority says that by morning
he does not expect single hostile TO be
remaining at Pine Ridge. That includes
now nearly every able-bodied Indian ex7
cent the police. Some few Cheyennes and
scouts. Red Cloud, and all the lesser chiefs
except American Horse, had joined their
brethren for the last great fight. The
storm still RACES, and gives every adyan-
tage to the Indians. either for fighting or
escaping to some safe retreat. The end Is
not vet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
4 Modern Co1rtshiP.

because you're from the town" she said,
And live in style, you know.
Dear, don't it make you blush to see
Your girl III calico!.
"rve always lived here on the farm
And cannot compare
With city girls who dress in style
And know just what to wear"
Her fresh, sweet face was now upturned
To his. she heaved q sigh.
"And yet might (she looked quite graye)
BE stylish if | try"
mo. no." he cried, as close he wrapped
Her in his manly arms,
"Pll take you, darling. as you are,
without the city charms.
"rll take you and I'll cherish you,
You and your goOdly pile,
For your papa's swell farm, my dear,
Is more 10 me than STYLE
Tom Mason, in Ciotkter and Fupnisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
PARNELL- -0'BRIEN.
THE TWO LEADERS MEET AND CON-
Far AT eoulo6Ne.
/. Their Conversation WIN re Resumed -
No Definite Decision Reached, it Is
Thought-Thc oatiook.
Try Anslo-Amer,oan cable TO the Dispa,eh.l

ffV hnEio-AFfifIttsAti tHhiN W th' ai"t+N~"-t
DUNN. IRELAND. December 3l.-Ihe
J'rugnan's Journal to-day announces chat
Timothy u, Harrington viii probably DO
present At the next meeting between
Messrs. Parasll and 0Bren. The Journal
Il also cf the opinion that the outlook for
o settlement OF matters IN dispute among
tho Irish leaders Is hopeful, since the inter
change Of views which took place yester-
day AZ Roulorne tcndod 70 evolve the basis
Cf an agreement.
Mr.. Parpell won't 20 BRIGHTON from Lon
don MONDAY evening aud returned 20 Lon
don Yesterday morning in tame 70 eaten
the mail train Tor folkestone, where ne
took the channel steamer for NouloCne.
Tho reports published 20 the elect that
Narrol went o. Paris. thereby Wferrne ne
there met Mrs O'Shea, ngc AZ rue.
The Dublin Erjprfss To-day states thRt
william O'Bren intends io sure ndeT MN
self to the police early IN January IN oruer
to.scrve his sentence OF siN months IN
pnsogmCnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
NOTHING DtFlNlTe.
The HouIognc Conference Barren Of Prao-
teal Ec>uit-Thc Ncxt Meeting.


BorIrosF. Frl~ce December 81. Mcssrs.
parnoN Kourv. Srully. and bTrne depart
"a FOX I.ond n to-day aut Noers OiIl ana
O'Hucu ana tho two Rclmouds went TO
= u.s. ,, .uuouNccmer. las yet been
,-a1a rs whom and where the neXt con-
fercne. .tWr, PaYnaN end o hueu VIII
fqk.| o. Iloy have boon he-icccd 10y .
Fmal uy 0f ~-T8p6f-m and ye ter
G.rf h.. gave this oat as Their Official
M,>~rs. PlrucD and OBrien met here
t.,7av. Tho, Lad q prolonged conVeIs1.-
ton. " .ich win bc resumed ina Few days.
This statement We cousioD red o. oe very
fr-atTsfart ufv. hut it WAS al they could
Obtain. 49,. general impression which
prevailed among those who had watched
The conference from outside the council
chamber iu tr. Hotel du Louvre was that
80 dtlut. decision radNecn reached.
a wAESISG.
P,rr.. Fa,N.r. December 3L-Messrs.
pErea aud GIlrctlruei here to-day from
l.u'o-ue They have warmed their friends
r.t % accept as truc any statement they
Ilar re43 1r l.3r as 60 Che result, of the
conference VITA Huuol Yesterday.
rtrSflI l. HIH Ei.F AGA1N.
T.>-.~. ESQ. pcr.mhp r3l-Mr PTnel
errycl su t0.. clty to-day. Iu au interview
,ltlarsuort.r 200 Claung Cross railway
station SIR. Iarn,N sail hn was quite HIM
tr.f arnu. DIS owe WAS VOL H't hc WAS I'D
letter fellth fhau he hal L.eu for long
tr0 llo intended % spend about ten
dsr~ grictlvIt Avoudd. and would then r.
tuu. has campaign lu Ireland lie would
commence hv delivering addresses III
CI..k auI Waterford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
A Strike of Carnegie Employees.

PrrrsnuRGH, Pa, December 81. Between
four and five hundred Hungarians em-
ployed at the blast-furnaces OF Carnegie's
Edgar Thompson Steel Works struck to-
night, which will cause the works to shut
down and throw about three thousand
men out Of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Progress.

II is very important In this age OF vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
acceptable to tho stomach. and healthy In
It's nature and effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup OF Figs Is the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
y,our MORE prAp soLpIras
FATHER CRAFT NO MORE.
IL Dies from Wound Received In the
Pine-Ridge Fight
fBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

/ IBy HIegfhpn 70 VIC DIsp1"1'II
INV YoRK, December .M.-General
ABeirpe to-day received q dispatch cor
MIGRATING the report that Father Craft
1ad died OF wound received in Mondays
dght with the Indians at Pine Ridge. The
General directed that the remains be en-
Named and forwarded to his friends in
ina Fast General O'Beirne received a
letter from Father Craft Monday. in which
The writer expressed charitable sentiments
towards the Indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Depredations Renewed All Along the Ne
braska and Dakota Border.
,p, tolagraDh To the Digpatch.l

LINCOLN, NEB.. December Sl:-Governor
Thayer is in receipt of the following tele-
Chadror. Neb., December 1.-The Indians
have been fighting herefor two days. The
city is full Of women and children, and
there are no arms. Can't you order out
the militia and send gunss
(Signedl JANIS @. DAHLMAN, Sheriff. :,
The Governor Immediately authorized
the following response:
Lincoln. Neb., December 31.-To Captain
Fred. H. Smith, Company L. Second Regiment,
Chadron. Neb.: Order your company on
duty for the protection of people IL town
and country.
[Signedl A. '. COLE,
II is understood that bands of hostiles
5000 ti.tla oil llAnO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

slipped away after dark and joined the
hostile forces. The friendly Indians ,at
Pine Ridge now, he says. are principally
squaws and those not able to eight.
FURTHER FIGHTING PROBABLE
Iyp 70 II o'clock this morning. however,
elerything IL reported quiet, both sides
ristfng on. their arms and each waiting
sine move from the opposing forces.
HAT further fighting will occur there
sbsms no doubt. II the Indians should
hike an onslaught during the storm they
Iuld undoubtedly have great advan-
TIE. The danger Is that they. will now
ikeak away TO their strongholds in the
Ikd Lands and will be reinforced by the
Use Bud, Standing Rock, and other In
dams.
EIGHT MORE DEAD SOLDIERS
y4re brought into the agency after dark
I'D night, being part OF yesterdays fa-
tkities. The losses to the Indians are
Hown TO have been great, but the definite
rfmbers have not yet been ascertained;;
1e two strangers who were murdered
Ithin two miles of the agency Yesterday
new believed to be teamsters from
Hsshville. Indian signal-lights were again
6ainly visible last night in the rough
dantry twenty miles north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
DECEMBER 81, 1890.
orFEBINGS.
wBEAT.-l. 200 bushels.
CORH.-600 bushels.
OAra.-3.0o0 bushels.
NILL-oFFAL 10 tons.
SALES.
MILL-OPFAL---i6 tons
QUOTATIONS..
wHsAr.--Longberry, g3c. Asl.a Mixed. 9sc.s
si.0a shortberry. Ole asl.0l.
CoRs,-whits, 59a60c. Mixed, 5Sa59c.
Olrs.-whits. No. 2. 49a60c. Mixed, No. e. asa
4s4c. Rejected, s2a45c.
RYE.-7ba50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
A eLlzzARo,s TERRoas ADDED.
supposed Friendly Bucks Conc toJoin the
UostiIes-Eight More Dead Soldiers.
fI3v telegraph 20 the Dispatchl


OMAHA, NEB., December 31.-A special to
the Bee from Rushvills says: A binding
snow-storm, which 10 fast assuring the
proportions of blizzard, began falling
here and at the agency 1t o'clock this
morning. The adyices are thata desultory
fight was kept up nearly all might at the
late battle-ground, within o fes miles OF
the agency, till by reason OF the suspicious
actions of the alleged friendly Indians
called In from the3eld. II TRANSFERRED late
yesterday evening THAT the large camp OF
iriendlies located south of the agency Is
made up almost entirely OF old men,
squaws, and children.
wHrRE ARE THE BUCKS!
The question u. What has become OF tho
supposedly large number OF friendly tucks
located there till yesterday? A half-breed
courier who was through that camp last
night reports that nearly every able bodied
hdiAa in this hiondly outpost had quietly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
INA TIGHTPLACE
NEARING DEATHS DOOR.
Several of the Wounded at Pine Ridge
Dying-Lieutenant KrantzberG Dead
tpr tAlnnrnnh N the nlsnatnh.l

UyinC-Eieutenant Krantzberg Dead.
fBy telegraph to the Dlspatoh.l
OMAHA. NEE. December 31.-A Zee special
from Pine-Ridge Agency, S. D., says Lien
tenant Herman krantzberg. Company A,
Seventh cavalry, who was sbot IN the arm
and side at Wounded Knee, dled iasI
night. Several others are nearing deaths
door, although most OF the woundeu mr. ar
doinc as well as could be expected. Inc
Episcopal church has been turned INTO
hospital and this morning contains thirty;
eight of the hostile Indians wounded ana
captured at Wounded Knee. Most OF
them are squaws and the majority VIII dle'
In addition TO Cars command the Seven
teenth infantry and all the cavalry at
Rosebud will be here by tonight. Gene-
raj Miles will also come to-day.
A TERRIBLE DESIGN.
A scout came in about oclocklast night
and said that the hostIles. reassured by the
fact that the soldiers quit the field ycster;
day afternoon, had planned to attack aro
burn the agency with tre-arrows anu theI
stampede the troops and massacre the III
habitants. and the report was proven true
to some extent. but very heavy lines OF
pickets frustrated and stopped the helllsn
A terrible blizzard struck the agency at
= o'clock this morning. The air Is bind
ing with snow and the mercury Is talllhg
rapidly.
NOT A DRUM HEARD NOR FUNERAL MOTIF
CHICAGO, December 81.-At army head
quarters tonight 1t was understood that
the bodies Of the soldiers slam in the
Wounded-Knee battle were buried at
Pine Ridge to-day. The details OF the
obgequies had not been received at 9 p. NJ.
nor had the particulars of the fighting near
the agency yet arrived. The arduSous ser
vices Of the troops and the watchtulness
required Of all hands at Pine Ridge, 1t IS
surmlsed. have rendered the. lnterment
this bleak wiutry day one OF touching
brevity and absence of ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
FEv An CaAE-
ITO INVESTORS.

no INVESTORS.
We invite tho attention OF investors 70 our
FIRST ORTUAGK RIAL ESTATE HOME
sTRAD BONDS, bearing y per cont interest,
payable seni-annually, and secured ~ deeds
OF trust ON city improved real estate, worth dou-
bic the face value OF the bonds. Payment 10 ruf-
thor guaranteed by tho association, making q
most desirable aud safe investment
We now have several OF those bonds for sale
I'm various small amounts ranging from $3.50 20
Al Goa and would be pleased to furnish any one
desiring 20 in vest with further Information
-'- ASSOCIATION.
LEwIs WAGNER, Pres't. A. PIzzfsI, ia, Treasr.
Homo office No. 900 Bank street. Richmond
W IL LAT