davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
orAYTO CONTINUE CONTEST
VIII, SEEK ELECTION TO STATE
CONVENTION. ALSO.
u,pp1sRrRG ON TUESDAY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO lhh 1n.n'N"l


NV rr1rcRArH TO THE THbcNEJ
= ponn March 29--The announce
co,otor QUAY would be here on tues
men .a q stir IN legislative circles to-day
oh' 80 &, q postponement for the present
IL .,or,,la,ed movement by Senator Ma
o. -" h,s friends which was to have taken
gee -, ook state Treasurer Beacon SAID
P"s ~ understand also. Quay VIII carry
e,u further 1t is said 10 he MS pur-
INV .,a,d as a candidate for delegate 10 the
IV' l,.,,,.o,+,or in Beaver County, and 10 Ieau
-, ~, the floor Of the convention lhis
- o,rear to indicate purpose on the paw
60. and his friends to fight TO the nh'S"'
- .o,f oronce Of Quay leaders at the hXecu-
,,.,sior last night did not break up un'i'
- ofter midnight. They are exceedingly ie''-
- 90 ~ what happened, hut it is almost cei.
- tho. for the present at least, the isht WIN
-, The report of Quay's intention 10 so nv
g c,o+e Convention has created sehsa'''
80 The politicians. They know What power
wong his followers and when he gets mere
~. orav situation will quickly change IN inc
&c ~ the conference at the Executive Man
~ last night there was a telegraphic message
,,,sct 10 san Lucie. and Quay gave 'hose a.
.sa mansion 10 understand that he "ouiu oe
18th them 70 the end. ~ .,,td
WAS acreed by all present that there snouau
ro q change in the slightest degree IN Iny
no. NJ. nrocramme Quay will make personal
Scal for party regularity, and VIII enueaNot .h 40
lrvirco those opposing nm thdt lioS az -. ~
'"", ord thai in order 10 expect success IN the
E.,,,re there must be united party. confer
- was held to-day between Governor Stone
en- rrr,ber ~ Democratic Senators and Mem
anu " 80 his move IS looked upon suspiciouslY
~. ,hc arti-Quay men. What occurred AT thls
rtootiro io not known, but there VIII proDapiy
~ come surprises next week -
ug t,+v.drst ballot for United States Senator
an resulted as follows: Quay Oep9' 90 St'
Icrke Iem9. 81 Dalzen Rep). %; total ~
Necessary to a choice Ill. Paired or hot IoI i
~ The anti-Quay Republicans again cast tieii
votes Cor Congressman DalzeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
ALEXANDER l.. BLACK.

Alexander l. Black died on TUESDAY at NE re was
No sl5 Greene-ave from heart disease ~ his
born g in somcrvc y j. in 1874 and S spenr "s
early years in PHILADELPHIA He tnoE , Ire' steam
mechanical engin,e taking charge OF me ears
heating Of large buildings For ABOUT ~,n,tectursl
- NC connected with the Jackson Ar''i' ,o
ne was ov-york He retired from business business
M TWO gca2s Mr. BLACK %1. had me T2f B%
for thirty years G'' The funeral will be heId at
s'oagg e, Thursday evening at the mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FELL FROM 4 FOURTH STORY WINDOW

Mrs Lemon thrty-one years old. OF No. S6
Thirteenth-st Jersey city. while hanging out
clothes Yesterday from the fourth-story window
lost her balance and fell To the stone-hagged yard.
In her descent she caught hod of line and pulled
out the staple This probably saved her from re-
ceiving mortal injuries and the surgeon thinks
that there is some chance OF her recovery. Her
bone right thigh and right wrist were fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
n NEu0RY or HEyRY GEORGE.

mee'.ng IN memory Of Henry George win be
hli- a. Cooper Union on the night Of April :. 1t
-" pe given under the auspices Of the Peoples
announced a. the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE REGISTRY IN NEWARK.

The total registration in Newark TOT the enc. U ooa
-,.tor nov, month is 90 Ois an increase Of 1898
80 tho registration last year. There are many
thousands of names carried over from last year,
ro@stry and probably tho vote in the eiecIioh Will
fail 10 COO short OF the registry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
er1rD VERDICT IN VALLEY STREAM SUIT

The jury handed in sealed verdict 10 , justice
t-a1,b Yesterday in he suit Of Walter Welinrock'
40, ~ the Long Island College Hospital 10
,ecover sloo CNo damages for alleged personal IN
t,t,iee from the Long Island Railroad 'onpahy,
St.utrock was Injured In the COLLISION between q
49, island Railroad train and taly-ho coach.
ror~I.iig a lot OF young people on tne Mer r9o
poai near Valley Stream on Decoration Day 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CITY TO PAY Hoos'S PRIVATE COUNSEL

Jersey City has Corporation Counsel Corpora
ton Attorney and an Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney. but Mayor Hoos. when considering the water
contract privately consulted ex-Attorney General
Stockton. who charged $500 for his services. The
Mayor sent the bill 10 the Street and Water Board
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
HARTS ISLAND RLpoRT DIScREDITED

~ report was published yesterday that the Fed
'~' Government intended taking Harris Island in
C1, 90 is.1nd Sound for purposes Of fertilization
'"cAs any basis Of fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
,e.,-,, crrv,s Suspicious REGISTRY

Tho total registry for Jersey city is suspiciousy
high The Registry Board reports SSA6 names an
Increase Of 27l7 over last fall i is probable mat
c.nVass will be made. as many names are I'M
sa,o,ori,, ~, The lists as last falls registry was
ppa,fied and the names Of those who have moved or
ala ar,pear on the spring registry in the majority
OF the precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
roryG EWING WAS FROM RED BANK.

he WAS WITH THE SIXTEENTH INFANTRY AND
KILLED HIMSELF.
poa por,, March % (SpeciaD.-Lestcr Ewing. Of
60, 1etb Regular Infantry. who killed himself AT
Knoxville Tenn. this morning formerly HVeu
here He was twenty-one years old, ana was
wild daring young fellow. Last fall While at
Atlantic Highlands. he got into some sort oL d
crsne and left these parts before the day OF tlal
liz name nr0 was Isaac but he enlisted under the
name of Lester When heard from la.l ne We o., @
in The service there He was the youngest 81 nne
rntiidrcn and was the fifth to die Ills mother Is
Drl,, seventv Years old Young Ewing came from
lighting family His father fought IN IN me IN M
W. his grandfather in the War or M, ana ms
ndfather in the Revolutionary ar. Nh9n
IN Ped Rank he lived with his sister; Mrs Sarah =.
T'ins and ne was here last IN october. Inc Douy
will no brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
7ELEGFlFHERS' socIEYr ELEo7Ioy.

IAe Teiegraphers Ala Society held its annual
90 ~" Yesterday in The soce,y's rooms. at No.
80 biodo"ay' and the following officers were
Iles4den', William T.. Rath; vlce-president.
1 Tu"In Hgsier; secretary W J. Quinn: treasurer
Al brennan Auditing Committee-George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
WORKING on POSTOFFICE PLANS.
.,.,.,,rs,,rx FIGURING on METHOD or
LETTING MArLCARs PASS THRoU""
THE BUILDING.


Draughtsmen are now at work nsu'l"e o'
sets OF plans that have been SUBMITTED lol ,,5,
80 - 'a.o,llrc the BROOKLYN Postoffce building
- M 20 allow, the postoffice trolley-cars to run
through the building TO collect the mail there IN
stead Of on tho streets as at present rms cnanse
q designed TO prevent the Interference with traHlc
now caused by the outside collection
one plan is TO purchase the niue prIcA DU''u''S
to the LEFT Of the Federal Bui ing III 's''le
49,, .o,,odel II so as to allow the postoiice
- ,,, ,trouob and there collect and deliver
f mail The trouble Win t5s o p for Whereas
4Wn, uns =" wilson believes it to be worth not
more than $l5r" ,.. ~. Congress for the i'm
NJ a,t - only 900 1t is hardly likely that
Ms nIar will bc adopted. $500, ., ,a,, eoor Of
lI ~, ',ord nlan Is TO extend the MAN noor OF
, nv go huilding itself and have the cars run
tnro,eh there from Adams ms on Won" tbe ars G
avn the building. and that floor would De used
IT, To- the mailing department only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
SHE HELD STREET FOR Two gorPs

Hackensack. March 20 (speciaD-Mary Perr,ne
was brought 10 iIackensack this morning and COM
mitted TO Jail for sixty days on a charge o. dts
orderly conduct in Lodi Borough She held the
main street OF the town for two hours yesterday
driving on all corners with clubs and stones When
arrested she was holding Bible In her hauSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
HANOTER CLTB'S ELECTION

MAYOR WURsTER.
James A sporfy. the former East River Bridge
Commissioner. was on Tuesday night chosen presl-
dent Of the Hanover Club. in the Eastern District.
IN succeed ex-A Mayor Frederick w Wurstcr, who
declined a denomination r i. Lethhridge, VINO
had been appointed n committee 10 raise funds 70
wipe the floating indebtedness. reported SUD,
the amount would reach 5000. The Indebtedness
was 5000 but Is now practically wipcd out.
vice rrosdents Alvah Miller secretary and >. y.
Raird treasurer John Mckee elected chair
man Of the House Committee. go d,
Mr. Sperry is , newspaper man, and IL the thrd
president ~ the club William Cullen Bryant served
three wears and x-Mayor Wurstcr s"ven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

w Patterson, Edward r. welch and John Il. D IRIS
coil Executive Commttee-Miss Mary r. Jcr-
maine Miss s. Dougherty Miss Irene G. Marston,
James McParlan NJ n. Schaefer. i. f. Morton
Peter Cries, ". W Price. c. j. Powers H. W.
Sauer and J. NJ. Shay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

When Of the corporators was seen last
night he said II his opinion. and the opinion
OF those associated with him. that cab company
properly organized and operated could do a lucra-
tive business in this city at a low rate Of fare
He said that while several efforts had been made
along this line In the past, failure was due 10 an
Incomplete knowledge OF the details involved. but
he believed IN this instance everything had been
taken into consideration, and the undertaking
would be success. The idea is to district tho city
and have a schedule Of fares for each district
much the same as the cab system 81 London
He said he and hts friends were convinced that
the scheme practical and operations would be
begun soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CHEAPER CAB SERTIcE ~ THIS CITY.

OBJECTS or A COMPANY ~ WHICH SEVERAL
wELL.KNowN MEN ARE INTERESTED.
Albany March pa bill providing FOR the or
ganization OF the General State Carriage Company
was introduced in the Assembly to-day by Mr.
Slater. The bill names the proposed corpo-
rators Henry 3. Livingston. Reginald Riyes, Pres
colt Lawrence j Frederick Kernochan and
Thomas ST John Gfffncy. The capital stock Is
TO be 81 900 600 divided into ten thousand shares
The bill provides that the company may operate
I'm any city IN the State by paying the prevailing
license fees one provision prevents the company
from charging more than - cents an hour for each
person = carriage hire and the passenger shall have
the right TO travel n distance OF one mile for a sum
not to exceed - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE EDNA b. KING SINhH A'AiN'

ave- MORE THE TTGB0AT IT1TF5 Hin TF''O
AT SUBMARINE WORK.
MI, .,,cboot Edna b. King. which was owned by
- potter ~ No q First Place Brooklyn sank
resicrdav morning little after o'clock at iier
10 Atlantic Dock Luckily the crew whicn
numbered five men, were al on deck and succeeae9
N rrtation as a submarine boat, having sunk on
no less than four previous occasions put om 'S b
oliodmed n is supposed that ner sinking YESTERDAY
80 Irc 10 "A defective sea cock. Inc tug IS NaIueu
wa 81 '.o a, such times as she manages 10 Keep
ID
The times., 1899-12-15
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat Opens WeHk and Suddenly
Takes a Rise.


CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Wheat opened lower
and was easy until the last hour, when it
suddenly turned strong and closed 1-4c
over last night. The local talent was
bearishly inclined and sold freely. The
strength in corn, was the principal bull
factor. There was some demand for cash
wheat here, 45. 600 bushels having been
taken for export and the seaboard reported
nineteen loads. Liverpool was lid higher
and the continenal markets We're firm
Primary receipts were only 473000 bushels,
less than half of last years. Clearances
We're about 100000 bushels. The wheat
market acts oveTsold.
Corn today gained 1-2 to Sac, the De-
cember moving up the faster. Clearances
exceeded 100000 bushels. Receipts from
the West showed no increase. Arrivals
here were only 172 cars with 1875 for to-
morrow Today's shipping business was
light
Oats We're out of the rut today for a
while. May went up from "a to q IA;
December closed at % 3S, just where it
has closed each day for a week II is
still a case Of mere sympathy with corn.
Today's cars were 165 with 120 for to-
morrow. Clearances were 81, 900 bushels
The shipping situation is the same as in
corn. Business from the East is possible
If cars and a rate can be obtained.
Provisions had a sharp reaction from the
recent steady advance, very free realizing
by both local and outside longs taking
place on the decline, particularly in pork
There was a partial recovery IN sympathy
with grain markets, and the closing was
steady. The investment buying continues
on a liberal scale. Hog receipts were again
less than expected
The times., 1899-12-15
ware & LeInpd,. Letter.

reported daily 70 Ferry Wood Brokers,
1885 + Street; upstairs; phone 1921
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-wheat at Liverpool,
IA higher; London eargoes, Sd higher;
Paris wheat and flour, 10 up; Berlin, IA
higher; Antwerp, unchanged; Budapest,
rs up. Price Current" says: Weather
favorable for wheat West of the Missis-
sippi River and most of Illinois in splen-
did condition. but in large part of Ohio
and Michigan conditions are serious. The
movement IS light" Manitoba yield esti-
mated at a total of 1890, 600 bushels
against August estimate Of 33500, 000
bushels. The Government estimate has
not been realized. 1t is expected that the
visible win increase not less than 500, 00O
bushels. Primary receipts, 472000 bushels;
shipments, 1S9, 600 bushels. While receipts
at winter points have been light for some
time they are tapering off very fast in
the Northwest Clearances, 100000 bushels;
for the week We estimate $3.50, 900 bush
els. Government report TO be issued to-
morrow will give full details of the 1895
crop, also area of winter wheat.
The market displayed a weak phase
early, but not for long There was some
good commission house buying and bullish
sentiment was assisted by the Manitoba
report Of frmer markets abroad, drop
ping down in the receipts, and the strength
in corn. Many feel friendly TO wheat and
advise purchases on any soft spot
Corn at Liverpool, Is higher. price
Current" says: Feeders are taking the
bulk of offerings in the interior" There
was good general all around buying on
which a good advance was made and sus-
tanned. Higher values seem inevitable.
Provisions at Liverpool unchanged
Shipments Of lard, 1896 900 pounds meats
2,097, 600 pounds; hogs were inclined to be
easy. The market was quite active, but
on the advance there was realizing ot
profits and selling by packers. There was
small reaction from top prices at the
close. Sentiment is bullish, and it will
ultimately help to much higher values
The times., 1899-12-15

dications. The action of the Secretary Of
the Treasury will have a further send-
mental effect without doubt, though not
much real relief to the monetary situation
can be expected from 1t. But the immense
realizing of the past week has undoubtedly
cut down the loans of the banks heavily,
and this will have good effect on the re-
serve showing in the bank statement to-
morrow. There has been some shipment
of gold to the South, but on the other hand
it is stated authoritatively that Canada
has sent 81, 600 600 to New York 1t would
seem, therefore, that the statement should
be a good one, and that the professional
traders generally will appreciate this and
wish TO cover the short contracts before
the close tomorrow.
The times., 1899-12-15
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-West End National Bank, 106121
American Security and Trust, 1OG20O. Met
ropolitan Fire Insurance, 12GS9. Potomac
Fire Insurance, 9479. Real Estate Title
Insurance, 3G87. Capital Traction, 300
% 3-s. Washington Gas, 25054 rs. Esq
81 "a. 75d54 5-8, 25G54 1-2. Mergenthaler
Linotype. 356205 Is. 5Od2O5, 10q205 IL.
5a205 IA. 10G205 3-8. 20G205 IL, 10G2O6.
Lanston Monotype, 20G16. After call-U.
S 3's, Coupon $500Ql09 34. Mergenthaler
I inotype 5m2O6
The times., 1899-12-15
A Mitigating Circumstance.
lEroIn AnslYcrs- ,

"You admit said the magistrate "that YOU
entered the house Of this gentleman by the back
door az o'clock in the morning2 What business
did you have there at that time Of night?'
81 thought il was my own house,
Then, why did you, when this lady approach
ed, leap through the window, Jump into the
cisteTn and hide yourselfr'
Your worship l thought It was my wife,
The times., 1899-12-15

The announcement Of the Treasury De-
partment yesterday afternoon that the Jan
usry interest disbursements viii be an
ticlpated. thus releasing about S. 500. 600
10 relieve the strained financial condition
in New York had an excellent effect on
the stock market day begun with ad-
vances OF other good news and rumors was
thus continued 10 the close with excellent
net gains ali over the list. The tone OF the
market was better than it has been al any
time since the immense break began nearly
two weeks ago. The first news Of the day
was that the Bank OF England had failed
10 advance its minimum discount rate above
6 per cent. as had been predicted. With this
came also the higher London markets and
The heavy buying Of American shares on
the other side Later ia the day rumors OF
important British victories in South Africa
although they we're uncondTmed had an
additional good effect, and London contin-
ued 70 buy Americans all day. taking 30. .0o0
shares in all. Advances began on this side
~ q number Of the railway securities, and
after initial declines in the Industrial Sc
cuTities generally, they also began 10 show
strength and 20 make gains There was
heavy short covering. and good investment
buying vas noticeable at times The
Flower crowd supported the Flower stocks
Al first and afterward bought them and
caused advances. Morgan vas said to be
a buyer. Money was fairly easy In the
Afternoon, below per cent.
The times., 1899-12-15
Saved from the Big
Philadelphia Fire.
$4,000 Worth of
Mems, Boys & Children's S
Clothing.

The whole country has read the details
of the fearful fire that visited Philadelphia
three weeks ago, which damaged stocks and
property TO the extent of So 000, 600. Among
the unfortunate concerns that suffered by
this disaster was James Lukans & Co, re-
tail clothiers, whose entire building was
Hooded with water, but by the aid of the
underwriters part of the stock was saved
| from ruin. AS it will be months before
this concern rebuilds, they offered to us the
clothing which was not damaged at a price
which was decidedly low and tempting. Not
| a moment was wasted in swapping up the
offer. The goods are here ready TO go on
sale this morning at a. m. We pre-
dict this sale to be the most marvellous of
our career Wen sell Overcoats and Suits
at such prices as will astonish the buying
world of Washington. Composition will
never dare equal our Underpricing. few
hints to show you the great values await
ing you. We have divided them into nine
| lots
LOT THE finest goods made-Carr's
English Melton Overcoats Made to retail
from $50 to $50 Genuine English
Montagnac oyercoats; worth $40 S13 Il
LOT Consists of 1000 Mems Kersey
and Melton and Cheviot Overcoats; Raw
edge, Italian lined, four-nch silk velvet
collar colors blue, brown, black and olive.
These overcoats retail for SIS, $1S, 81 2F
and $40. Your choice for. i.JJ
LOT 3-Consists of Mems Overcoats, fine
good worsteds, cassimeres and cheviot
| cloths. In tans, grey, and blue; velvet
collars. Retail for SIS, SO, and S12. 81 c5
Your choice for ..................,.Tf' Tf'UJ
LOT Consists of Mems Suits of wors-
teds cheviots, and cassimeres-plain,
striped and plaid effects. Worth CA C5
| S. $40, and $12, for. or......,,.........Vf' .Vf'OJ
LOT 5--Consists of Men Suits IN fancy
and plain cheviOts and Worsteds, wide
wales, single and double breasted
styles, retailed for $12, $15, and SIS, 50 5(l
and $50. Your choice &C.. .~o'oV
LOT 6-Conslsts of 1000 Mems Pants,
new styles in stripes, checks, and 81 go
plaid patterns; sold up TO $4 for. r.....V ~
LOT Consists of 600 Boys and Chill
dren's oyercoats Some have short box-cut
effect; ulsters, oyercoats with extra long
and deep capes. Worth $3.50; your % 40
choice of any in the lot. t............. .'|''1
LOT 8-Consists of Children's
Chinchilla REFERS, sold for $3.50. 81 30
Cholce toT'..... ......+......-..... ''o'
LOT 9.-cOnsists of boys suits, 81 so
sold up to 81, ''VJ
Il. Friedlander { BrO.,
Cor. 9th and E StS. N. W.
Only Store in Washington.
The times., 1899-12-15
FINANCIAL.
Mergenthaier Linot,ne connanr.

NEW YORK Dec. l2 1899
AT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ors, held. this day regularly quarterly dividend
OF Two and a Half Per Cent and an extra divi-
dend Of Two and a Half Per Cent were declared
PAYABLE on and after Dec 2s 1890 to the stock
holders Of record on Saturday, Dec, l6, 1895, at
one o'clock p. NJ
The transfer books will close on Saturday, Dee.
10, 1899, at one o'clock p. m, and reopen on
tuesday, Jan. 2, 1900, at ten O'Clock q. m
FRED'K j. WARBURTON,
GelS-2t, EN- Treasurer
The times., 1899-12-15
Chicago Gents.

(FT0m Puck.)
Miss Glassleigh (of Boston)-Are you never
afraid Of sandbaggeTs in Chicago?
Miss Hamiatt Coi Chicago)-How little YOU
know US! Why Chicago sandbaggers are true
gents, you know, and would never think OF soak
ing a lady-neycT!
The times., 1899-12-15
Shoe Prices HaIVed.

sweeping success. Mems, women's. and Chill.
dren's Shoes from the NarceFon stock going a.
one-half former pricings. sale being conducted
at 9ls Eighth Street southeast. s BIEBER.
The times., 1899-12-15
IRRHGULARITY In STOCKS
Technical Developments of We'd
nesday Cause Uneven Tone.

Rapid and violent Changes in Quota
ffOns-The Market Feverish-Gen-
Reflected - severe Declines - For
eign Account ReIieye e. Situation.
The times., 1899-12-15
Outyvitted.

G7roE the jewellers weeky)
Mr.. SkinneF-Tm afraid, my dear, that by
Christmas diamonds viii cost twice as much as
l thought when l promised you that brooch.
Ars. Skinner-ADd you continue TO speculate
IN Wal Street when such opportunities are within
your grasp?
The times., 1899-12-15
Unnppreciative.

(From Life.)
81 saw you kissing my daughter I don't like
il, sir"
Then you don't know what's good, sir"
The times., 1899-12-15

American Tobacco tumbled to 95. Con-
tinental common went as low as 80 1-2, and
the preferred as low as so Is. good re-
covery occurred in American, but the Con-
tinental shares showed little strength at
arrr +fT1e
The times., 1899-12-15

MONEY TO LOAN at sM. 81. 4, and Az per
cent, in sums Of 81, 900 to SO, coo on d. O.
real estate; pay OF and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WAI Il
SAUNDERS & CO.. 14O7 ST. NV. iyl-ti-em