davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

az truly pictured by President Schurman. was the
founder of Cornell University.
Through the Efforts chiefly, OF Andrew Dickson
White then also member OF the Senate. 1t was
decided that al the proceeds of the land grant
should 20 for the building Of one great university
This was an important service Then Ezra Cornell
from his own pocket. added round half million
dollars 10 the Nations bounty condition that
the Institution be built at Ithaca. This was
princcly gift, and 1t was supplemented by many
more from the same hand But Mr. Cornelrs great
service. monumental in history. his purchase
Of the land scrip. When he it going at fifty
cents the acre and knew that in a few years It's
value would Increase tenfod. he babe the State stop
chase himself all that remained. at the highest
market price, sixty cents the acre. to locate the
lands nay the taxes and guard against all damage:
and in the funcss OF time to sell the lands at the
vastly increased price they certain. as he be-
lleved IN command: and then, what? To turn into
the treasury OF the State OF NewYork. for the
benefit of The. university, not 1.-THE. not a half
but the whole net proceeds of the enterprise
II ia fitting that the name of Cornell was given
forever To the university
But what was the result? Ezra Cornell spent
10000 of his own money in the execution of the
stupendous task he had assumed; then the hnan-
cal disasters of 1874 came upon the land. and upon
him. and he died. having seen only the VISION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

what. through his genius. was yet to he. Trouble
almost ruin. fell upon the university The trustees
had assumed the contract made by Mr. Cornell
and they staggered wofully beneath the load. Inc
institution was bankrupt. There was not even
money to pay the small salaries of the facuIty'
And the time to sell the lands had not yet come
True they could be sold. An offer OF more IMAM
million dollars was made for them, and most OF the
trustees were inclined to accept it. But the presi-
dent of the Board said no, Henry w. Sage was
fitting successor to Ezra Cornell as the hnancia
buwark of the university. He has given from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

This IS the debt it owes to the founder OF Cornell
University.
Headed with the names Of Cornell and sage the
roll Of the university's benefactors Il goodIy one
Hiram Sibley and his family gave and equipped it's
great groups Of buildings devoted 10 mechanical
enrinoering \ fine natural history building was
given by John McCiraw: and his daughter Jennie
Nrd;rayy Fie<. added "A Request for noble nbfary
building and when litigation imperllled IT, Henry W.
Sage made her purpose good. Albert = Barnes
,1yn the hall that bears his name. Andrew ID
White Willard Fiske Daniel Il. Fayerweather and
the heirs Of the late Judge Douglass ttoardman
arr. among those who have been glad 10 give freely
for the uIbuIing OF great peoples university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

lege and all that Williams College has been 10 the
world.
Thirty years elapsed after the death OF Colohe'
Williams before the OF his will felt war
ranted TO put its provisions full operation Inc
realized by the sale of the estate had not pee
large. and. with interest compounded. ala ho'
in l7S5 amount to anything like what would TO"
be deemed necessary for founding a college !"
those days 1t would serve. however. at least to aAe
a beginning Therefore In l7S5 the Legislature OF
MISUNDERSTANDING longer colony. but state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

State could acquire title to lands in another state
but must sell it's scrip forthwith Thus great
amount OF land scrip was put upon the market
and the price fell very low. New-York sold some
at sixty cents an acre and the prospect was that
a much lower figure would be reached before the
whole was sold. At that rate, the proceeds OF
10000 acres would not after all be such princely
sum- Then. however. the man OF the time APP
peared in the person OF Ezra Cornell.
This benefactor OF the commonwealth was men,
her of the STATE Senate. ~ man of striking pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

ence saws an appreciatiye eulogist. tall muscular
Of rugged features. with high cheek bones, hrm-
set mouth a strong but unruiied brow, he looked
out upon the world with eyes of deliberate blue
wearing always a grave. almost stern expression
OF countcnance. and showing IA re'icehce anu co''
moss of manner which strangers took Tor ngraincd
bor,I,ce. but which friends knew to be the super
0ciol mask Of Kindness and charity unexampled
4 pious man. he held converse with the realms OF
faith and Imagination, not in any conventional
WAY but with the fruitful inspiration that goodness
and Intelligence, to which our race Is called must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
WILLIAMS AND CORNELL.
MARKING THEIR BIRTHDA VS..
TWO TYPICAL AMERICAN COLLEGES, THE
ONE A HUNDRED YEARS, THE OTHER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, OLD.

INSTITUTIONS OF PEACE THAT HAD THEIR
ORIGIN AMID THE CLASH OF ARMs-THE
STORY OF THEIR BIRTH AND
GROWTH. AND THEIR WORK
FOR HUMANITY.
"Out Of the eater came forth meat and out Of
.bc strong came forth sweetness" Samson
riddle. which the Philistncs could not interpret
There are also Philistines tO-day-in the world OF
art and intellect-who would, perhaps, equally
fail 10 solve the self-same problem, propoanded to
them per But not in the uttermost ends of
pbilistia is there one whose bdrbarOus palate
would fail 20 relish the honeycomb taken from
the lions mouth: nor, TO turn from the likeness
IN the thing itself is there one who cannot APP
preciate in some measure the value TO tins Re
rnhllc Of the two great schools of learning with
which this sketch has TO do. and which both had
their origin in times of war, and the elder IN
deed actually because Of war and at the hands
If soldier. 1t is an anomaly that colleges should
he thus founded but it Is an anomaly somewhat
Characteristic of America. And the whole history
and work and spirit OF the colleges are Vplcaiy
and distnctively American, were, in nature and
IN genius. the men whose honored names they
bear.
They are much unlike each other IN many par
,icuI,rs Williams College and Cornell University
/, is true The one is four times as old and only
one-fourth as large as the other. The former
had It's beginning in the day of small things, and
has grown up slowly but steadily, often amid
difficulties always in conservative spirit The
latter is identified with the years of the Nation
vast material expansion, and was born, somewhat
like the tabled Goddess of Wisdom herself. stai
wart in stature and abundant IN equipment :,
breathing, moreover, an air OF hoeraiisi anu
,r.at advancement These points of variance
however make neither les. emphaticay an Ameri-
a.r INSTITUTION and in the celebrations of Will
isms's centenary. on October s, and 10, ana OF
Cornelrs 1uarter-centenaIy on OCTOBER - oil
American citizens may well take pride. Ill common
with The thousands scattered thr''Sho"' 'he
world who look TO one or the Other ot 'hesc
colleges as their Alma Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

ultimately triumph In tho world. Accordingly he
lived much I'm the future; and all who knew MN
agree that he possessed miraculous gift OF FORE
sight-a power Of divnaton that Illuminated the
foreground Of his work with the light OF It's distant
still uncreatcd perspective. courageous i"i'
p.ul.nt SOUL he was as patiently persevering ana
infeNiblc "a he was rcstessly active. Already
yerglng toward sixty. he had known In the long
course Of his life many varieties OF vocation ana
many vlcsstudcs Of fortune Farmer. potter me-
chanlcian. engineer and man of business. he had
stretched our first telegraph line from Baltimore 10
washington when Morse and his associates had
failed. and full OF faith In the new invention, he
had undaunted by sickness, by disaster and by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

overwhelming debit poured the electric current into
the great Northwest. thoush capital shrank terri
feed from the enterprise and not a dollar could be
raised In tho great city which to-day. the seat OF
the Worlds Fair pusat's with kilograms from
every quarter OF tho globe. Enriched beyond all
expectation. D.. had devoted himself. IN the manner
of an ancient ratratch, 10 the service OF his fellow
citizens and his country. sublime figure any
where be- seemed t. the historian Froui" the most
eYrrrisu. and venerable. object hc had in
America H. min.tcrel 10 the poor and needy, he
chocred the sick and wounded on distant battle
fields. be- stroyc zcalousy for the improvement of
agriculture; proud OF his state, he served her with
tn, fidelity and zeal of ancient Roman Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
"THE GRASSVILLE BANNER"
SAM WALTER ross RELATES ITS HISTORY.

1T DIED WHEN 1T WAS BORN, AND THEN wAo
CENsURED FOR ITS LONGEVITY
Copwight: 1898: BIZ sam Walter foss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
DuTuIh NIheaf.

DULUTH. Dec. i. = Wheat ruled
dull during most Of the session, being
active only at intervals and Tor short
periods. The market opened very lrm
al &c advance Tor spot wheat. but re
lower Tor May delivery. Trading was
slow and dull during The first hour at
opening prices for cash stuff and 5Sc
advan1 for May. Although the net re-
suit or the days trading shows a decline
Of the market, II has been held very
firm as compared with outside markets.
The spread between Duluth ana Chica-
20 seems 10 be narrowing down, and
spectators are looking 10 see May
wheat sell IN Chicago even with that
future in this market. The same thing
was hoIght year ago, but those who
acted upon The conviction faced disaster
later. Tie mills were good buyers of
cash wheat but most Of them COM
planned OF being unable TO get their
weights flied. The market ruled DUH
during The last hour. but closed firm.
gTaCt cally unchanged from Yesterday
Tor cash and December and to arrive.
and 3 c lower for May. May opened al
a &, advanced 10 645Sc. broke TO 643Sc.
but held steadily ana fairly active after
wards ~ 10 tie close al 645zc.
CIOse-AO. / hard, cash. December.
Gle; MAY, G55zc; No. l northern. cash.
December. 60e: May. 645zc; 10 arrive.
GO74c: Ne. ,. -565zc; No. ), 52c: rejected
&c. Receipts-Wheat. 100, 253 bu: bar
ley, LBS J L; fax. COS bu. Cars wheat
inspected III, IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEYEHER & co.,
Commission Merchant stPauL
Minneapolis Markets.
Commission Merchant ST. Pa

Minneapolis range of prices of wheat:
May-0pening. 6259c: highest, 625sc;
lowest. 62c; closing, 62e.
Deeember-0pening. 59Ac: highest,
5974c; lowest, 5S3zc; closing, 5Sszc.
On -Prack-No. I hard. 6llc; No. l
northern. zoe; No. northern. 5S9lc.
Corn-Receipts, 81. 050 bu: shipments.
10,440. Corn IS somewhat easier: see
sales.
Oats-Receipts. 1910 bu: shipments.
,, $50 bu; demand slow; see sales on all
other grades.
Some sample sales: No. l hard. ?
cars. smutty, 62c: No. l hard, ? cars.
&c: No. hard, 4 cars, 621Se; No. hard.
l car. thin. 6l1zc; No. northern, II
cars, Gle: No northern, cars, TO
arrive, Gle; No. northern, so cars.
60sZc; No. northern, cars. 6O1Sc: No.
l northern, 5000 bu, TO arrive. 90 &c:
No. l northern, l car, to arrive, 605zc {;
No. 2 northern, 5 cars. choice. 6Oe: No.
north eTD, cars, $3.50; No. north
ern. Is cars. 5955c; No. , northern, l
car. 5914c: No. 2 northern. ear. sec:
rejected wheat. ? cars. ID off. soc; No.
3 white oats, ears, &c; No. 5 oats. 4
cars, 27e: No. white oats. l car. 271xe:
No. corn. car. 321Ic: No. 3 corn, 1
ear, 321Ic; No. 5 yellow corn, , cars.
3215c; No. 3 corn. car, SIC; barley, 4
cars, 50 lbs. SIC.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat
receipts by cars: Milwaukee road. 46
cars; Omaha. IS; Minneapolis & st.
Louis. 50: Great Northern, 81: Mort b.
ern Pacific. y; 500 line, 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED 6Y USING THE GLOBE
WANT COL aHHS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.
want to live the worlds fair

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE mas secured a series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful piet-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes IN
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums Of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as gift.
Part one. which contains the photo
graphic views Of the main building,
has been delayed. but is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure OF twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album.
Everything sttainabie is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Union StOekyards.

Receipts = 200 hogs. go cattle. 5
calves. /, 900 sheep.
Hogs-10c lower than Wednesday, but
active. Quality good for the bulk. One
load OF choice barIey-fed hogs from
Mapletou, n. D.. were specially fine.
Sales were at S4.S0@5; bulk. 81. 90C05.
Cattle-Steady and fairly active. Good
stockers and feeders selling better than
last week: good butcher COWS firm ana
active: yards were well cleared. Quota
tiOns: Prime steers, S3.25@S.5O; good
steers, 81. 7593.25 prime COWS, 81. 50dS:
good COWS, S29250: common to fair
cows. Sl.25lG2; light veal calves. $500
4.25: heavy calves, S293; stoekers. 81. 25
@2.25; feeders. S2.259S; bulls, Sl.5o@
$50.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand for good
muttOns and lambs. Quotations: Nut
tons, S2G3; lambs. s2.5O@3. %; stockers
and feeders. S1.2592.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

1T The Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe
n. D. Merrill, Lzs Broadway.
s.H- Reeves, druggist Moore block. Seven
CurneE
C. T. Heller. druggist E2s St Peter street.
straight Bros, druggists. corner Of Rondo
trd G1otto
William X Collier druggist, 100 East Sew
6nth street
a. T. Guernsey druggist III Dale street
Va. Hirseher. druggist, 33335 Rondo street.
Parker Westhy, druggists C79 East Third
street
E. McCrudden confectionery. 400 Rice
street
". A Frost < Co., druggists corner selby
md Western avenues
B. J. Wife druggist 500 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

4AAS AAelA1 ~ LAtSI
lected-HeGvy Buying Of Gen
eraI Electric on Rumors That
Important Developments WE
Be Given Quit Closes Lower
After a Bear Raid.
CHICAGO, Dee. 14.-With free offer
Ings OF long wheat and small export
clearances, wheat dropped today, May
closing 20 lower than yesterday, and
but &c higher than the lowest price at
which il has sold this season. Corn re-
sisted the natural depressing influence
OF a weak wheat market wonderfully
well. but had 10 yield in the END IL or
little more. Oats also closed from i
10 sc lower. Provisions opened firm
ana closed weak and slightly lower.
Wheat opened at yesterdays closing
figures. with May al 6155c. Trading
was light. but the feeling was in the main
firm Tor z time. Northwestern receipts
were again light. Minneapolis and Du-
1Uth received So cars. While those points
on the corresponding day last year re
ported SOS cars Chicago receipts were
los cars. making 4 total for Chicago.
Minneapolis ana Duluth Of Az. as
against 1.054 tor the three points last
year. On this showing prices advanced
q tri6e and May reached Csc. But here
the bull chapter OF the day ended. and
during the remainder OF the session the
bears were very much in evidence.
When New York clearances came IN
showing that no wheat had been shipped
from there in the last twenty-fOur hours
1ke decline commenced. The clearances
from the tour principal Atlantic ports
in -four and wheat together were under
200 coo bushels. ana private cables were
discOuraging as 10 the probability of
any immediate increase in the demand.
I'd Bangs appeared as heavy seller.
presumably for Linn, SchwartZ-Dupee,
and Rumsty-Chandler also sold heavily,
and some Of the long wheat which was
bought month ago at abont the figures
for which II was selling today, was laid
down and prices went down with ii.
May touched 67e, and vas able 10 rally
but 1 c from that figure al the close.
May opened at 6S115c, sold up &c. lost IL
ana then sc, rallied I c. l0sI 75e anu
rallied i c 10 close al 617sc.
Corn receipts were even less than the
moderate estimate and The opening was
steady, with May unchanged al 4035c.
But there was a distressing absence of
buying orders. and with Armour q Co.
and BaTtlett-FraZier 4 Co. selling May
freely. and IL sympathy with wheat the
prices dropped &c. Ieacting &c 10 close
= c lower than yesterday at $3.50.
Business IN oats was quiet, with prices
easier in sympathy with corn. May
opened sc lower at Sic, and after losing
&c rallied i c 10 close at S0$zc. but &c
above ihe bottom 1lgureso Of the day.
Provisions opened higher. with hog
receipts less than estimated, but with
~ on a
fell and the market closed with loss.
Compared with last night. january pork
Is - lower. January lard SC lower and
January ribs unchanged.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: " heat.
40 cars; corn, 535 cars; oats, ia cars;
hogs. 25.OO0.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. 8. @ WEsT's NKHvE AID BRAIN Taxa.
EENT. 3 gu4rantea4 specific terHsstefic Ma
EnesA CsnvElatsua Fits Nervous NenraiCia
headaehe. Nervous PresEstion caused ey ms
use OF aicehei or tobacco Wakefulness, Hen
l IA DEPRESSION, ttening Of the Brain re-
cay ard death. Pfsneture Old Age. Bafren.
nsss. Loss OF Power IN either sex. In7oiuu.
tary Losses and SPernstorrhes, caused bY
cFefezertion ei the brain. self-abuse or oTer.
treatment. 81 3 box or six boxes fcr g
sent BY mail prepaid ne guarantees ~
boxes to cure az= case. With Zach ori.sr for
Eix Boxes seeonpauied with S. ne sel8 Us
Rprcasser efr Written guarantee 10 refund
fntses issued oaly By y. Z coliisz Successor
tS 4ippler& Collier. dfngEssts Eevsath nd
klplef SIS, IS Eau ksns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
PROPOSALS FOR BUuDT1cs-r :

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS u s
L Indian Service, Crow Creek and Lower
Brule agency, Crow Creek. Buffalo County,
;. D. December o. 1Se3-Sealed Proposals.
endorsed Proposals for Buildings and ad-
dressed 10 the undersigned al Crow Creek.
Buffalo County. ;. D.. will be received at
this agency until o clock =. N Of Decem-
Der -, 1878, 1OT 1url1SllDG all necessary ma
terisls and labor and erecting and conplet-
ing on the sites selected therefor on the
Lower Brule reservation. s. D., one "a two.
story frame warehouse building: eight (Sl
two-story frame dwellings and one u two
story frame sIable-6l in accordance with
the plans and specifications, which nav De
examined at the offices Of the Builders Ex-
change 81 Paul, Mimi; the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Omaha Nebr: the
Tribune. Of Sioux City. Iowa: the Dakota
Democrat, Of Chamberlain, S D. and at
this Agency. The buildings must be COM
pleted ana ready for occupancy By the GOV
eminent not later than June 30, 1894, and If
not completed On that date g penalty OF
$50. 90 per day for each days delay Will be
enforced against the contractor and de-
Quoted from the contract price 10 be paid
4 form OF proposal is attached TO the speei-
neauons. The right IS reserved TO reject any
or all bids Or any part OF any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the service All
bidders will be held 10 conform TO the Dro-
visions Of the Act of Congress- approved
August l, 1s92, relating. 10 the Limitation of
the hours OF daily service Of mechanics and
laborers employed upon the public works OF
the United States and the DisIrictOf Comm
bia .
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-=
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank IN the
vicinity OF the residence Of the bidder. made
payable TO the order of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, for al least FIVE PER CENT Of
the amount of the proposal, which check or
draft viii be forfeited 10 the United States m
case any bidder OF bidders receiving an
award shall fail 10 promptly execute q con-
tract with good and sufficient suretieE other
wise TO be returned 10 the bidder Bids &C.
e0mpanied by cash in lien Of q certified
check viii not be considered Forfurther
information as 10 location of the building
sites, means Of transportation, etc. etc., ap-
ply TO FREDERICK TREON
L : Indian cant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
FORFEITED WATCHES AND
DIAMONDS FOR SALE.

TF YOU WANT anything for Christmas in
L this line. come and see what We have we
have before yoH make your purchase We
viii convince you that we are selling watches
and diamonds cheaper than they can be
bought anywhere else. All goods warranted
TO be as represented. INQUIRE at American
Mortgage Loan Co, Room z, First National
Bank
The following prices viii give you an idea
of the big bargains we are offering:
We win sell You gold watch for $4,000,
heavy I4-carat case, with all modern improve
ments; guaranteed 10 keep hrst-olass time;
never cos less Lhan Sl25.00.
$50. 0o-Cost $40. hunting
l4-caraI 60-pennyweight gold watch; case IS
beautiful and new design, with nickel Rock
ford movement gold box-set jewels, patent
regulator, adjusted, ETC., etc.
so. eo-Cost S45.Oo-Huuting.I 4-carat gold
filed case. embossed with 14-carat raised dec.
oTations, stem wind ElgIn movement ana
fine timepieee.
S4l00- Cost $500 - Open-face 14-carat
filed case modern dial. with Roman figures;
the movement cost 81 90; nickel ali raised
genuine gold box Jewels; ruby center post;
ruby palate. Briguet; hairspring adjusted 10
heat, cold and position
Slo0o-Cost s30. o0-open-faee. best filed
case, with full jewels; nickel Elgin move
menl: viii be warranted a No. Limepieee.
s25.nO-Cost S65.00-Lady's hunting 14-earat
solid gold, artisticaily engraved with flowers
and birds; latest style; heavily plated gold
fob chain; with best movement made by
Elgin Watch company for lady's watch;
niekel-set jewels, etc.
SI5.O1-Cost S45.00-Solid Tx hunting-ease
iady's watch: artistic and unique engraving;
full jewel: Elgin increment nearly new. and
warranted No. timepieee.
S7.OO-Cost SO. 0O-Yery handsome little
lady's watch; new style: small dial Roman
figures: arIistleally embossed case. stem
wind EIgin movement; has the appearance
Of q new watch
Se.ea-Cost SIS. Bo-Five-oz. open-faee, coin
silver case, gold hinges full jeweled Elgin
chronomeIer balance; all III good order; fine
timepiece.
Auunoer of other ladies' and gentlemen's
watches that We viii sell al the same dis
count.
Solid gold lady'g fob watch chain with gold
lockeL set with diamonds. for SOLO. COST
probably $50
Double opera 14-carat gents vest chain,
long plain links, does not shoEwear in the
least, for Sl5 COST $50 or SO.
We also have diamond rings. studs, collar
buttons, diamond eaIdroDs. in fact niscel-
laneo1s lot Of diamonds, that we want TO
close OUT and viii sell them for one-haf
their worth.
Inquire American Mortgage Loan Co.,
Room :, rirst National Bank, corner Fourth
and Jackson SIS.