davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
Making Diamonds.

The microscopic diamonds made by M.
Henri Moissan are not the first real
diamonds made by the chemist. Some
years ago Mr. Hannay of Glasgow sue
ceeded in making few small gems, and
another Glasgow chemist not long ago
announced that he was making expert
ments in this direction and had obtained
promising results.
Moissaz, however, was the first to form
a gem by means Of the high temperature
Of the electric frlrnaoe, though the idea
of doing SO is not exactly novel. Moissan
obtains temperature Of from 5000 to
1900 degrees centigrade in his electric
crucible and fuses iron or silver, which
absorbs the carbon Of sugar. When the
fused metal cools, part Of the carbon
separates from it again in the form Of
crystals, black or white--that is to say,
black diamond or carbonate and ordi-
nary, clear diamond.
The capitalization seems to be facili-
tated by pressure, which is produced by
the expansion of the sugar carbon as it
cools. The diamond crystals were ex-
ceedingly minute and quite unfit for
jewelry. Moreover, the process is very
expensive. -Mancheste Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Something of Interest In an Artistic
Line


Something of Interest In an Artistic
There was delightfully."- informal re.
ception at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
H. Capen on last Wednesday evening,
the occasion being mssting OF those in
terested in perfecting arrangements for
the fifth and last exchange party of thu
season to be held on next Thursday eve-
ming at Armory hall. All the young
society folk remember the preceding
exchange parties as the most pleasant
and successful affairs OF the season, and
are entering with much zest into plans
for making this last party, il possible,
still greater success; as was evidenced
by the fact that about seventy OF our
best society people enjoyed planning
and discussing the affair last Wednes-
day evening. The guests also en-
ioyed during the evening the ad-
ditional pleasure of inspecting the
newly completed interior decorations
of the Capen residence, comprising some
of the most delicate and highly artistic
fresco work ever seen here.
The hallway. in its oriental tinta and
draperies, with its frieze of richly Jew
eled fringes, ia alone work of art; and
another room, where the csiling repre-
SCENTS o cloth OF blue and silver, sur
rounded by frieze OF gold and silver
feur de lis, caught by jeweled squares
of lapis lazuli malachite and other
precious stones, Is rich and beautiful
and finely executed. Still another room
has cupids sporting through garlands Of
flowers, caught by medallions simulat-
ing canoes, where the figures stand Cus
2 s-e l-l -. l. l.. H..
signing of fine artist. G. G. Garibaldi,
the noted Italian artist, who came here
from New York, did this beautiful work
magnificent home Of Mrs. NJ. 8. Sew
erance, while in San Francisco his fres-
Going adorns the homes OF the late
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, Leland STAN
ford, James Flood and other
Mob Hill magnstes. Mr.. Garibaldi is at
present at work in his studio, at the
Grand opera house building, upone most
beautiful tapestry panel, 6x9 feet In size.
designed by him, and depicting typical
Southern California scene. In the back
ground lie the mountains In the purple
Of sun5eJ, and IN their EnHu0w ffee ttfs
picturesque walls OF the mission San
Luis Rsy. Before IL stretches a plain.
all abloom with peoples, yuccss and the
thousand and one flowers of the spring,
and away in the distance rise the towers
and facadea Of city embowered in pep
per trees typical of the new Southern
California as exemplified in our own
Los Angeles In the foreground rises
tall palm and cactus, giving a tropical
touch to the whole.
This magnificent work of art il being
prepared in the embroidery, etc., under
the direction OF Mrs. Capen, and when
it ia completed, which it will be shortly,
Mr.. Garibaldi may accompany 1t to the
worlds fair, where it will be sold for the
benefit of the Los Angeles Noman's
exchange. Mrs. o. w. Childs has kindly
donated the use of room in the Grand
opera houss building as studio where
the tapestry may be seen by lovers. OF
art and the public generally, during the
next 10 days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

our efforts to seek relief against plant
diseases and insect pests is not true. On
the contrary, the fruit growers Of Cab
ifornia are under OBLIGATIONS to the ma,
tional department of agriculture, and
particularly to the division of entomol.
ogy, and deeply regret the action Of the
state board from time to time in antag-
onizing the department of agriculture
or its agents stationed in this state.
The state boards efforts to rescind the
action of the San Jose meeting is child
ish and puerile. The board cannot so
act in this matter; we shall insist that
the will of the San Jose meeting be COM
piled with.
It was decided that these resolutions
be given out for publication as giving
the actual facts in this controversy, and
that fruit growers and horticultural com.
missioners shall continue their labors
and exercise their duties, and that the
attention of the state board Of horticnl-
ture Ia respectfully called to section 8 OF
the act of 1881, as amended in 1889, re-
eulating the appointment OF quarantine
guardians.
By the unanimous sentiment displayed
at this meeting it is clearly apparent
that the fruit growers are not to be ca
ioled and intimidated in the practice OF
their liberties nor scared by threats,
even though they do emanate from 30
learned and autocratic body ae the
state board Of horticulture.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
The English Language.

Professor Va1nbery has been lecturing
on the Fashion Of Languages before
the Buda-Pe English club. English,
he said, may now be called the most
fashionable language In all the fiwparts
of the world. It began to spread in the
first decades of the century through Eng
lish literature, and in Asia by means Of
accelerated communication. Steamers
<.,s-o EXC wings Of Che Rnriish Language
IN the far east, and it's spreading from
India and the straits settlements to Chi
ma and Japan is simply miraculous.
There is no exaggeration in saying
that the number Of English speaking
Asiatics amounts today to 5000, 600; that
Of Europeans to more than LOCO, 900, and
these, added to the 10000, 900 Anglo
Saxons, give a. total Of Englishspeaking
men and women of 150, 100000. Should
the increase continue in the same proper
ton, the middle of next century will
have 200,000,000 English speaking per-
sons, and the English will have no rival
in tho world besides the Chinese.
Phonetica1ly English is unsuitable for
the foreigner, and the lecturer declares
he always sufferedacute pain in the jaws
when speaking publicly in England and
trying to initiate genuine English. The
phonetic difficulties are, however, amply
rewarded through the expressiveneas, the
rare precision, vigor and exactness in
which English surpasses all other Euro
pean tongues.-London News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
Getting measured For a Gun.

A fact which is not generally known
outside Of sporting circles is that a gun
ner who seeks to do the best work be is
capable of requires to be measured for
his gun in the same way as he would be
for his suit of clothes. To facilitate this
operation, new adjusting gun has been
devised. The bend and castof of the
gun are adjusted by means Of screws,
and the points Of each are placed in
grooves running parallel TO the line of
the butt. The length Of the butt is also
adjusted by screws in the heel. The
length and bend Of the stock can in this
way be regulated to the length of neck
and arm Of the shooter, as wen as to the
various special requirements to which
his style of shooting may give rise.-
Boston Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

''The most remarkable instance ever
heard Of, and which Illustrates SO forci-
bly, the ruling passion" saiaJudgeJeff
Pollard to The Man About Town, "was
d case in which I figured last week.
was called to write a viii for gentle.
man in this city, then on his deathbed.
He was always a cautious, economical
man, and had accumulated some prop
erty and money. After the death Of the
owner there were several heirs to the
property, all of whom were anxious to
have the sick man make will dividing
1t as he saw proper.
81 called at the house and the will was
duly written and signed by the old man,
who ives held in the arms Of his friends
while the trembling hand traced his
name upon the paper. After hewas laid
upon the bed he motioned me to hold
my headso could understand him, and
in piping, tremulous voice he asked,
What do you charge?
"a voice at my elbow said softly, Tell
him dollar or two
"'A dollar or two shouted in. his
ear. Gle was very deaf.) All right,
said he, if it had cost any more I
wouldn't a~had it done, he gasped. The
death rattle had already begun in his
throat. Els fingers were purple and the
shades Of death were already settling
upon his face; yet with all this, his greed
was as manifest as when most busy in
the accumulation of the property.
II got my $40, though" said the Judge,
"but he never would have paid me more
than $1."-St. Louis Repnblic.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
THEY MAY WED.
Marriage Licenses which wsre Issued
Yesterday.

Marriage Licenses which Wero Issued
Yesterday.
Marriage licenses were granted to
the following persons yesterday:
Arthur PaulsWeigelt, aged 26, ma
tive Of Germany, and Jesus Stephena
Molina, aged 10, native Of California.
both residents of San Pedro.
Refugia Dotello, aged 25, and Belle
Aguilar, aged 20, both natives OF Califor-
mia and residents of Los Angeles.
g. Vinardi, aged 38, and Maria Fer
retto. aged 81, both natives OF Italy and
residents OF Loe Angeles.
Christian G.. Straazacker, aged 80,
native of Missouri, and Paulina Will,
aged 30, native OF Utah, both residents
oil Los Angeles.
Charles A. Dressed, aged 30, native
of New York, and Irene Link, aged %,
native of Wisconsin, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Henry White, aged 81, a native OF
Virginia, and Hattie Jackson. aged 33,
q native Of California, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
Josiah Robinson, aged go, native of
Missouri, and Ramona Valenzuela, aged
5S, native of California, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
Jacob Morgansan, aged As, native of
Denmark, and Jennie Doe, aged 28, a
native OF California, both residents of
California.
Fred Reinke, aged 20, aud Margaret
Miller, aged 80, both natives OF Ger
many and residents of Los Angeles.
Albert Moore, aged "a, a native of I'LL
nois and resident OF Ansheim, and Mary
Mishler, aged 81, native Of Missouri
and resident of Pomona.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
ROE sALr-orrr AND ooUNrRY.

MORTON 4 NENNEDY, REAL. ESTATE AND
IN investment brokers, 200 s. Broadway, tel
ephone 3Ss make specially Of Orange and
walnut groves and gilt-edge city property.
$1,000 per foot buys 35x130 on Spring near
First, with buildings now rented at $3.50 per
month
$500 per foot buys 20x165 on Spring st., near
Fifth.
$500 per foot buys 30x165 on Spring near
Fifth, with building.
1900 per foot buys 60x165 on Spring near
Fifth, with building.
1900 per foot buys 70x165 on Broadway, near
Sixth st.
5000 per foot buys 70x165 on Broadway, near
Second st.
$500 per foot buys 100 on Broadway, corner
Fourth sc.
slo0per foot buys 25x15o on Broadway, near
Fifth.
$500 per foot buys SO foot front on First near
Spring 81.
$3.50 per foot buys aox1so on Fourth, near
Spring 81.
1918 per front foot buys 4ox12o on Main ST.,
near postofice.
1856 per foot buys 1oox1s3 Los Angeles st.,
uear Sixth.
$500 buys a fine lot on West Seventh.
1928 buys a lot in the Urmston tract.
T1O0 buys lot on New England st., near
Washington.
5000 buys lotion West Thirtieth, near Grand
ave.
5000 buys a lot on Adams, near Hoover st.
$1,000 buys lot on Bonnie Brae St., near
Seventh.
Have fine list of residences at prices sure to
please. Carriage TO show property. $50 II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTORS.
100000 100000
SUPERB PER CERT GOLD BOND
rCVrcTtNFNT
S10O.OOO
INVESTMENT.

+iA-<-f~e
The second tnstailment of the first mortgage
z per cent gold bonds OF the PASADENA AND
MT. WILSON RAILWAY COMPANY is now
ready for subscription, in sums TO suit at par,
giving the buyer valuable collateral privilege,
winch VIII greatly enhance the value OF their
Any 81 these bonds, if desired will be re-
deemed at par and interest, upon one months
sale. thus giving the holder liberal interest
ior the use OF money either for short time OF
Tor the full term OF the bonds. 1t is believed
that with the small amount of bonds that VIII
be issued in proportion to the cost and value
OF the property owned by the company and the
large prospective revenue, of the road, that
both stock and bonds will soon bring pre-
MUM in the open market
Those wishing TO investigate with view to
purchasing bonds will, BY appointment be
shown over the road and all desired informa-
ton furnished.
The bonds can be purchased from all the
banks in Pasadena--First National Bank, Pasar
dena National Bank and San Gabriel Valley
Bank: and IN Los Angeles from the Citizens
Bank and che Los Angeles Safe Deposit and
trust Company, 3l3 South Spring street. also
az the COmpany's office, Grand opera House
Thirty days win be given to purchasers for
settlement. Among the purchasers OF these
bonds are the following:
Chas. II. Frost, Pasadena.
Il on A. q. Thr0op Pasadena.
~ y. Stimson. Los Angeles.
~ w. Brotherton Los Angelica.
y II. Vallette, Pasadena.
j. ID. Lincoln, Pasadena.
Mrs e. I. M. Lincoln Pasadena
II. M. Singer, Pasadena.
Col. q. g. Green, Pasadena.
Andrew McNally, Chicago.
A. G. Armstrong, Pasadena.
p Galbraith, Pasadena.
James Smith, Pasadena.
J. w. Hugns Pasadena.
San Gabriel Valley Bank, Pasadena.
G. Roscoe Thomas, Pasadena.
e. w. Brown, Pasadena.
I. S. c. Love- Pasadena.
Mrs A. L. Lowe, Pasadena.
Lowe Emerson Cincinnati, o.
a. p. West, Los Angeles.
VIM. II. Knight, Los Angeles
Mrs. K. y. Williams.
w. II. Simmons, Pasadena.
Mrs. Martha Vaughan, Chicago.
All bonds settled for before hay 30th VIII
have July coupons on, thus giving the pur-
chaser equal to per cent discount.
The first issue was so promptly taken, 1t Is
believed that this ISSUE being the last that will
carry special advantages, win be taken within
q few days TO q party with capital of
BoO,OO0 or more an unusually good business
opening will be presented.
For more complete information and particu-
lars, call on or address
r. s. G. LOWE,
President Pasadena d Mt. Wilson Railway Co.,
Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

EOR EXCHANGE-40 TO 100 ACRES AG-
i ricultural and deciduous fruit lands.
% acres in San Gabriel valley in prunes,
peaches, berries, etc.
IA acres near Ell Monte; fine land.
160 acres in Reno county, Kansas.
$40 acres in Pecos county, Texas.
All good lands. Want Los Angeles city prop
erty for same. PECK, 121 Broadway 81 1t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
FoR ExoHANGE.


p1E 10000 ACRES, RICH LOAN SOIL,
blC,UUU located / mile OF railroad and
acres in bearing navel oranges, 10 lemon trees,
acres in soft shell walnuts about 10 acres in
deciduous fruits; ornamental plants, roses,
avenue; rs acres in alfalfa The balance is all
fine fruit and farming land. Fine modern
built house Of z rooms, finished in curly red
OF rooms for servants; good barn and out
buildings. The 1lace is all under fence and
cross-fenced' artesian wells, and water piped
all over the place and in the house. viii trade
this magnificent farm for good Northern Cali
fornia property. Call or address ORDER &
DOW, 10919 S. Broadway. 4-6 su mo tn tn If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

Mr.. 0lemstead OF New York has
four-acre olive orchard here, says B. b.
M. Lelong, which commenced bearing
last year. The fruit this year was borght
by q loca. firm for cents per pound or
about 20 nente per gallon, The returns
were 500 per acre. Had the owntx
made his olives into pickles himself,
which Is the custom among growers, he
would have got 80 cents per gallon for
the pickles, or nearly $400 per acre.
There s great interest in olive culture
-rowingt to the large profits realized.
-furS Observer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
ngainmoth Wharf,

'f' Lls A lgeles, longest in the
woiia Beautiful marine view, bracing
sea air, fine fishing. Visited by thou
sands every Sunday. Southern Pacific
round trip, 30 cents. Hourly trains be-
tween the wharf and Santa Monica. See
their time table in this paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
OF Cnnraa Ynn nnn.

That is, save money by patronizing
the W. O. Furrey company, 159. l6l and
1913 North Spring street. Hardware,
household goods. Plumbing specially.
Sole agents for the world renowned
Glenwood stove.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

NxTANTED-AF IRsT-CLAss PANTS MAKER.
w Address ANTON KLEMENT, Ventura,
California SO Al
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

W. ANTED-A GOOD COOK, MIDDLE-AGED
w for general house work; 925. DIR. CHAM
LEY, I'll W. First st. 81 1t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

wv ANTED-BOY s-LOs ANGELES DISTRICT
w Telegraph co. 347 NJ MAIN ST. 81 81
nv ANTED "A TA1LoREss AT d4s s, SPRING.
w 5-6 2tN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

MRS. PARKER, CLAIRyOYANT-CONS
lTt tations on business, love- marriage, dis
ease, mineral locations, life reading, etc.; take
University electric car to Forester avenue, go
west three blocks on Vine street, second house
from corner OF Vermont avenue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

SPiR1TuATIsM TNvEsTIGA TED, Al GRAND
- opera hall, ITO s, Main street DR. Dean
Clarke, one Of the most celebrated inspra,
tional speakers in America, assisted by best
local mediums and speakers, VIII open q
school OF spiritual investigation ut 2:3O and
z 80 p. m. Wonderful facts, spirit photographs
and portraits, psychometrie and other tests
presented, and questions answered. Evening,
DR. Clarke will lecture on Who Are spiritualists
and Why such7 followed by tests. Admission
10 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

or JOHNS CHURCH QEPlsCoPAD, COR.
- Adams and Figueroa streets. Celebration
of the Holy Eucharist OF s q. M; morning
service and sermon at Ii Sunday school at 3,
full choral evensong and sermon at 80 y. m.
Churchmen visiting Los Angeles are cordially
invited to St Johns. Seats free vested choir
walk l block west. Rev. b. w. X. Tayler,
rector
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC HAVE BOUGHT
306 North Main St, on March 18TH and have
overtaken all pledges left with him at that
Parties living ont OF the city wishing to COM
municate to their own interest win address
Morris in place of d. Fanta, No. BOG North
Main street. 5-5 I'm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
4 in any amounts on al kinds OF personal
without removal, diamonds, jeweiry, seafskns,
safes, bicyc es, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty of value, also on furniture, merchandise
on furniture in lodging and boarding houses
and hotels without removal, etc, in
warehouses; partial payments received; money
without delay; private Offices for consultation;
rooms 2, 8 and 4, No. ia S. Spring ST., opposite
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
wANrrn-Hrrp.

DEITY, HUMMEB e. co. EMPLOYMENT
i agents, successors TO Martin & Co. and
partmeht, I3l TO 1856 West First street; teie-
phone 500. Ranch and miscellaneous depart
mcnt, 2Ol West Second sleet; telephone 40,
Los Angeles, Cal. Carefully selected help OF
all kinds promptly furnished.
XTANTED-LADIEs OR YOUNG MEN no
w take light pleasant work ut their own
homes 81 TO SO per day can be quietly made.
sTANDARD MANUFACTURING CO. lock box
1O7 South birmingham, Mass. Enclose stamps.
As I'm
yXrANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE,
w employment or any information, address
e. NITTINGER'S BUREAU, established 1880
once 3l9J5 South Spring street, residence d51
South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Angeles,
Cal. Telephone l1a- s-16 II
XxyANTED-LADIEs no MAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes, obtain names, etc, for
us at home. For terms send addressed stamped
envelope. T.. L. sMYTHE TOILET CO Qnc),
South Bend, Ind. 4-22 1st
r AIDES WISHING TO MAKE S3 A DAY AT
IL home addressing envelopes, mailing circu-
stamp, TO LOUISE FAIRFIELD South Bend,
Ind. 1-23-Sun At
WTANTED-LADIEs TO ASSIST Me IN MY
w work; good pay. MISS CARRIE FINE,
manager branch Office, 2o4 W. Sixth. SO 81
yvrANTED-A GOOD COOK, MIDDLE-AGED,
w. for, general house work; 1928. DR. CHAM
IN . 49, - % 'f'N ~ -
w ANTED-LADIEs TO ASSIST ME IN MY
w work; good pay. MISS CARRIE FINE
1851 Spring st. 5-26t
VIZ ANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss PANTS MAKER.
w Address ANTON KLEMENT, Ventura,
California. 80 Al
XxTANTED-Two GOOD CARPENTERS AT
w once. Apply to II. x. e., Box 5s, Santa
Monica. ID 81
WANTED BoYs-Los ANGELES DISTRICT
Wv rr,.lo o,,f "a n
w ANTED IA TAILoREss Alta s. SPRING.
wANTED-sITUATr
xxf ANTED-slTuATIcN BY An INDUsTRT.
w ous, sober man of family, who can give
the best of references; will accept most any
kind OF positions garden work speciality.
Address b. O. Box 20, Herald ONCE. 4-22 If
yNTANTED-JApANEsE FAITHFUL YOUNG
w boy, wants a position TO do cooking and
any other kind of work Address A. b., this
office. 6-5 IT
yANTED-JAPANEsE FAITHFUL YOUNG
w boy, wants position TO do cooking and
any other kind Of work Address A. b., this
office. 81 IL
w ANTED-ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEW
w ing to do, at room ID, No. Az $. Hope
street; LILO Z
wAhTED-MIsoEL
WANTED PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING
w ste-Notice is hereby given that propos-
ais for furnishing a lot in the business portion
OF Los Angeles, suitable for the erection there
on of an odd Fellows' temple will be received
at the Office OF the odd Fellows Hall associa-
tlon up to May 18th. Said proposals must be
in writing, and state size OF lot, location and
price. w. A. BONYNGE, Secretary,
1-15 I'm 115 $. Broadway.
WI ANTED - TO INVEST $4,000 IN SOME
w legitimate t1siuess, which will bear in
yestigati0n: state nature of business Address
s. HAFFASON, city postofIce 5-6 st
WANTED TO RENT-WE HAVE THE BEST
w organized rental department. In the city;
list your houses with us. f. ii. PIEPER 4 CO.,
10S s. Broadway. 81 3t
w ANTED PARTIES WANT MONEY IN
w sums of 800 to $1,000 on good securi-
ties; fair interest. PECK, 12l Broadway.
81 1t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-07
LOST AND FOUND,

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
4 no commission, prevailing rates OF interest
see security SAVINGS Bank, l4S S. Main. Ally