davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

The Increases in gross earnings during
the third week in September were not so
large as IN any previous week Of the new
fiscal year. This. IL IS said by railway
men, was due % the death and funeral Of
President Mckinley. The day Of the fun
eral was observed everywhere as q h0II-
day and little business was done. Even
50, the earnings Of the week Will show an
Increase when the returns from ali the
large systems are in
Ths Illinois Central annual report makes
an excellent showing, and the stock was
strong this morning largely on this ac-
count.
Tho Vanderbilt securities were again
strong The story Of a holding company
for the different Vanderbilt securities Is
still under discussion. II is denied and af-
hrmed very positively by different part
les The latest story is that the Big Four
Lake Erie and Western. and Nickel Plate
securities are 10 be retired by q 81 per
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

BELGIAN HAKES 50 pair. from pedigree stock.
Cuban parrots s. each, dogs, cats, gold ash,
etc sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7I2 l2th 81 nv.
m5-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
HONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
LOANS or slo
DID YOU EVER

DID YOU EVER
stop 90 uinA mat it is only question Of time
Until you VII lose your mind with the lot o.
small creditors who are constantly botforfr-
zoue Pa rh.U all on at one time We UiIT loan
YOU The money % 90 it with. and tha system
EVANS &, COMPANY,
7u7 ST y ".
ROOM 9. First Floor Rear Opp. Patent once
PRIVATE party has some surplus money 70
lend EuTulrlre ur pianos, ~ reasonable in
to-est- Address Box 50. this Office eIg-t-
MONEY LOANED saIarjed people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without sec,r-frv-
easy payments TJIMAN. Room IS. s5S-5l4 C. &.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLIAT
EBAL-No 1e.av- CHARLES A. BAKER Rooms
50 and 81. Ns,zer"tt Bu.-d.a-- Illo r St
MONEY LOANED to sararied employees
On plain note without ,nd1r-er.
40 delay, no security required.
Every branch Of our business IS corfEa-+f-T
You have only 10 investigate 20 be cJavinc-d
We also
loan MONEY On Pianos. Furn'tl- Etc,
On terms 20 suIJ your convenience.
And IN any amount from SIr 10 500
NJ expense unless loan is made
Easy payments O. suit the borrower
Don't TAI, 60 see us when In need q money.
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN CO.
Tel 6-s-3- gls-gs0 s. NV Suite TO
cIs-u
MONEY TO LOAN at 81 10 per cent. in suns
Of 81 60 20 $1,000 on d. G.. real estate nav of
transactions conducted with economical consider
a1tion for borrowers VA. H. SAUNDERS & co.
I4t7 ST.
Money TO lend on furniture ana
pianos; lowest rates MASTERS &
CO, Room 81, Warder building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF the condition Of the SECURITY
lNSl RANCE COMPANY. 90 New Haven. Conn,
On the Both day Of Juuo, 1901. required by act
az congress approved July ~. l-aZ:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
Now York stocis Exchange.

Corrected daily by W. B. Fiblrs Il Co. mcm-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1iIJ f
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
DR.. LEhTHERMAN,

WashinEtOn's Leading Specialist
On kidney. Bladder. Blood. skin and Private
diseases Syphilis tany stagel cured for life
Bosh sexes Consultation free Medicine fur
n5shed- HoU-s. % p and % 8. Also on
Tues, Thurs, and sat eve, % s. Closed
DO L. a.r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
HIISCELLANEOUA-

PROMINENT professor; Berlin Conservatory
method, piano and vocal lessons. &c. Address
Box 49,, this office. e2,-5
UPHOISTERING, repairing, and polishing. frst
class WORK only. II. PREJ ~SER & CO. ~ Il
ST. NV; phone main 2ss-s- mess
CHEAPEST dr-t-c,ass printer: Loo cards or bill
heads neatly printed &c W B. DAWSON.
81 9Th ST. nv e27-3
LACE CURTAIN laundry. formerly 90 5th St
Eu-. now SIS 18th ST. rE-, no lime; mail prompt
lv attended 10, Soc per pair CTS
1912 ST NW.-Mr. J. F. RUECKEET removed
his studio Co the above place. where DE vii
resume giving vocal and instrumental music les
sons e27-5
SI.-SEWISC MACHINES. all makes. repaired.
LOVES. 1898 9th - NV mrs
PIANO and mandolin, 25c per lesson. STUDIO,
$50 O. 81. ST.. MRS
1912 q 81 Nw.-MR- J. F. RUECKERT removed
ms studio 90 the above place. where be will
resume giving vocal and instrumental music les
sons October T. m2G-7
FOR WINDOW SHADES address or apply J.
>o>nHElMEK. so and 81 9Th st. sw. MOS
CHAIR CANINC-Have established the FOL-
lowing branches As NV. .Jl NV. G33 n
NV. 6iI II ne. whore all orders win receive ms
personal attention MRS /. JOHNSON. MOI
R. F. PREUSSER. Professional Loclsmfth-For
KEYS that Viii mt, scissors, shears huIves. r8Zcrg
SAWS sH1rpened, guaranteed % cut. 72i 18th st.
m.fy--
LAMPS AND OILSTOyEs Rspaired-CaU on the
Lamp Doctor. pa 18th 81 NV. rng6-7
CHUNG LEE, fr-t-eass laundry. 1853 18th 81 !.
ladies and gents work done up In irst-class
style; also lace curtains; washing called FOR and
delivered; give me a trial est
CHEAPEST PRINTING in Washington-BUT It's
GOOD, LOO bilIhclds lo-D, 81 HAYS, GRO Eve
I C.. In1a-5
CARPET LINING &C. Sc. and Sc ward T
WALKER SONS. 2oi 10th 81 NV; branch store
1900 y. j. ave. nv. Phone TI Main. mZI-Im5
WILLIAMS " BOOK EXCHANGE. Boos.
bought ard sold; also book binding in all its
Lrauraes- sI3 G ST. r3O-rf
POOL ASD MANHATTAN TABLES new and
secondhand Supplies and repairing. FRANK
L. CONAN. 400 10Th 81. eII-Im
Hire Your business teams as wei as your
80 - m-E-Ciass drivers from THE REX STA-
ELE>. n SINSHEIMEE. Proprietor. rear 6l5
ST. NV Rubber tired vehicles af an kinds hu,i-
ness and Day ton wagons always On hand. eG-Iln
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
ron RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING
CHURCH NOTICES.

FOR RENT-Store. dwelling, and stable; good
corner. IO0 4th St ne. cess
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

LOCATED on AVENUE, PARKING FIFTY FEET
lI OF HOUSES LOCATION HIGH AND HEALTHY MINUTES
@ ENTIRE SQUARE OF Ne" WELL BUILT HOUSES CONTAIN
INC
] electric gas lighting open fireplace; and specially
designed kitchen
4 SMALL HOME YOU CAN L
ED ON THE CAPITAL TRACTION
tss OF ANY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AGENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
cont Lake Shore bond.


Sterilization GraThnThouc Co. Com llpa
~ii After oaII-Laus:un NouotEpo. 1851 l25-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
LOST.

LoST-P.liocmsn's oy.raoat either on Iith st. or
9Th ST. road, liberal reward If returned 20 IG5I
Meridian g., Mount Pleasant. a
LuST-sIS. IL $50, s.. s. and 81 bills. :rom lfth
So and Pa ave Co Iftb and sts Liberal re-
ward f returned 60 lso, 9Th So MS. nj
LoST-Uueks,er license. No So. Return Il, 1926
18th Fl. he. e27-8
LOST. STEAYED OR STOLEN-Frsm Forrd--
Branch. big iron grey horse, about IG hands
high. right fore hle, swollen. Reward II r.
turned 20 c F. GIBSON. Foundry Branch. m25-5
LoST-At the suit department in the PaIai.
ROYAL. a brown leather pagEg-hoo. with bras,
trimmings. Reward II returned o. 10 18Th 81. Sc
MRS
LOST-Fox terrier. black left eve female ter
$3.50: liberal reward. Il. x. GROCE. 4s7 1Itl
%. NV. mrs
LCST-FoI terrier. Wedncsday black and tan.
collar with brass 5u,alc5 liberal reward 1899
IlTggI-u 81 MOS
FOUND.
ROYAL GLUE MENDs ANYTH:YGi D-gg-
gists Zoe
FOUND-Carricr pigeon. with gold ana silver
band G.. A. % 49, GEORGE SULLIVAN Con-
Lult Road Nd rraf-g
ICE CREAM roc gallon not made in celia,
but above ground. for sewer gas abouads in cell
lars and breeds typhoid, diphtheria, etc: moral
don't eat that kind. LACEY'S is pure and
delicious COZ n y ave Phone 2OsI.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AID TREATgEE7
N1ME. THEO.

Medium and Card Reader. NasElngrCn's nest IA
nous clairvoyanr and paImist- Consult her On
business love. and family affairs; reunites the
separated, removes spells, causes speedy nay
riasvs. and gives luck open daily German
spoken 25c and Soc 500 Fl ST. NV. ru2s-T
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.
Stcels, Changers, and Paciiics Fc0-
lures With Good Gains.

Manhattan. Tennessee Coal and Iron,
and Many Low Priced Issues
Stroug-Fnuk statement Favorable
Though Not Up to Expectations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
ERVIMG MILLION,

CLAIRVOTANT AND PIANIST.
1#zI CuECORAN ST. Wv
He tells al names. dates. and figures in de-
tail the object 90 visit. and anything you wish
20 know Your future and everything revealed
60 %. daily nj
REDICEnL REDI-CEDI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
Chicago Grain and rrovrsron Make,

Corrected daily by w.. B. Hibbs & Co. Mem
ncrs Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. I4I5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
MR. I. IN. NORRIS,
MApARR CATHERENE.

Balrimares talented Sri-ituai5 st5e Medium can Be
consulted daily from 10 TO- 5. P1-iO-s 30 9Th -.
NV rr-5--
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE GUM HARVEST
HOW IT Is GATHERED IN MAINE, WHERE
THE SPRUCE TREE GROWS

Bangor. Me, March 1-In the windy month Of
March, when, the wOodsmen say. Winter
turns black in the face" and the first signs of
spring visible. the live Yankee who lives
along the forest belt If Maine finds many ways
of money making that open to him in
summer, nor always in the depth of winter
The pickerel which all winter have sulked at the
bottoms Of the ponds. begin to grow hungry
and will bite greedily any kind of bait. AS
fish is always in good demand in Lent and as
pickcrel is the only kind Of fish upon which
there is no legal limit as to the number of pounds
that may be taken, a good deal Of money is made
10y the men who sit around holes in the ice and
drop lines cautiously through.
The man who does not care to angle for pick
erel congratulates himself that the close time
on muskrats is off after March 10 and he will
not need to be without money while the pelts
worth So hundred and steel traps cost
only 81 80 dozen. Should both fishing and
trapping be Improbable distasteful, one can
fall back on maple sugar and maple syrup for
the making of which sap flows from a million
trees at this time of the year, and in the alb
sence of all these opportunities a man can take
a basket and a hatchet much smaller than Mrs
Nations and go gum hunting. Any one who
can climb a tree and is willing to dig hard into
the spruce limbs can make anywhere from 81 to
81 a day in the gum business. for the crop never
fails, and Maine produces more spruce gum than
all the other States combined
In order to be fragrant and agreeable TO those
who chow it. spruce gum must be ripcned under
certain climatic conditions that are best realized
in Northern Maine While good, clear gum is
often found growing spontaneously in The wild
woods without the help of human agencies. the
best spruce Sum-the kind that sells at 81 a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

the Louisiana cane as producer # sugar As
a result Of Captain Purses efforts in his mater
sugar mills are contemplated il this Section and
II IS thought that within the ne<t few years care
growing Will become # tha most important
81 Georga's agricultural pursuits.
But there has been one drawback. .ugar
NM works only about three months in the year
ana IS idle nine months. This is about to De
ohercome Captain Purse yesterday gave 70
me IeleSraph' an exclusive account of 4 dis
coE'fy that has recently been perfected which
VIII very likely make sugar milling invit-
ing to capitalists than any business that has
eyer been stated IN the South
Captain Purse says he has found by actual
sclentilc and practical tests that Indian maize
OF common Held corn. as grown in Gt prgil, coz
taIns = I'T cent more Sucr"se or crystalliZahlr
sugar matter than the sugar cane Of Louisiana.
He has had corn grown n LownI"s County.
IN Thomas, Ethngham and Chatham subjected
20 The tests, and 1t has all proved very valuable
as a producer Of merchantable sugar, yielding
II per cent.
The sugar producing corn is cultivated il a
little different manner from the corn ordinarily
grown for grain, but the cultivation is not more
expensive.
The corn will not be a substitute for sugar
cane, but will be an addition to it, giving the
sugar mills work all durin, the summer. wien
they would otherwise be idle
Captain Purse says that Northern capitalists
are now iEte: estad, and that short while
mills VIII very likely be established in he sugar.
cane growing belt Of the South and one If the
first to be established VIII be in South Georgia.
The railroads giving every encouragement
to the undertakings.
The enthusiasm Of Captain Purse cOmmuni-
Gates itself to his hearers when he is talking
on this subject, and is instantly convinced
that an important discovery has been made. All
Of the details not yet ready to be given to
the public, but they viii be watched for With
interest
Captain Purse says he will soon 20 to Wash
ington and seek to induce the government to
spend some money establishing experiment sta
tions in Georgia and Florida for corn and cane
10 develop their sugar producing qualities He
thinks If half the money spent experiments
with beet sugar had been applied to cane.
great deal more of valua would have been
complished
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

pound wholeeale-is the direct result Of the gum
satherer's foresight. Gum is tho dried and
crystaIzod sap of the spruce tree which has
exu.ed and simmered in the heat Of summers
sun, ana then hardened into ambcrlike nuggets
in the cold Of "A long winter
Maple sugar may be made hy boiling the sap
of the rock maple tree for f-w hours. but il
a man were to Try to produce sprucc gum hy
boiling the sap of the spruce tree h. would
get nothing except a bitter and sticky tar.
OF the fifteen thousand pounds of spruce gum
annually harvested in Maine. twelve thousand
pounds more gathered in the m.nth Of
March. The gum picker wears steel climbing
spurs his boots. and in his belt he carries a
light hatchct. while strapped to his waist is a
bag with wide mouth for the reception of thr
gum. Climbing a tree. the picker proceeds from
limb u limb, chipping off the Jumps of gum as
he finds theril. until H. reaches the top. Most of
the gum is caught in the wide open bag as it
falls from the tree. while all that goes to the
ground stands out in such relief upon the snow
that ii is easily picked up. Having picked all
the gum on the tree. the picker hacks and scars
the bark, that the tree may produce another
crop.
The best tasting and cleanest gum comes
from the deep and narrow cuts made on the
south side of tree. Wounds made on the
north side may eXude sap. but. being away from
the sun. the sticky juices are filled with spills
and bits Of bark before they have time to
crystallize BY scoring the bark in March the
carly flow of sap is made to come out slowly
and it forms dam of pitch. that when the
heat of summer comes on ana the sap runs
freely. the gum hangs in pendulous bags which
are glued to the bark i'll the matrix which
formed as soon as the scar was made
the making of good gum in the making of
good hay. When the first droD of crystal gum
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
"PAN" AND THE REPORTER.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The opening Of Parliament Thursday VIII
bring TO the Press Gallery army Of abOu,
one hundred and fifty reporters, besides CORE
spOndents and descriptive writer's in place Of
the twenty five or SO who assembled there in
days that the oldest Of them stl remember
Members OF the House, unless they happen to
be Cabinet Ministers, have always had kindly
feeling toward the habitues Of the gallery.
Even the great Pam" himself was not above
GaterniZing with a reporter In this case the
reporter happened to be a son Of William HaZ-
litt. He the staff Of The Morning
Chronicle Of those days, and by some chance
was the only London reporter present at
meeting at Tiyerton when Lord Palmerston, ad-
dressing has constituents, made some strong re-
marks upon the French Government.
The reporter took upon himself at the conclu-
sion OF the address, TO ask the Minister whether
he desired those remarks 70 be given or whether
they not merely designed ad captandun,
as il were. Il thank you for the alternative"
said PalmerstOn, but what ! say here / say for
everywhere" Then he offered to drive the re-
porter 10 London Nhere We're no railways), and
was met with the rather audaciOus request that
be might himself deliver the copy at the Office,
80 as 10 enable the reporter to proceed west.
He accepted the mission good naturediy, and
fulfilled IL faithfully
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

has exuded and hardened 1t grows daily I'm lay
ers from the outside. When there is a success
sion of warm and MINDLESS days. followed by coo.
nights, the overlapping coats of pitch viii
harden up pure gum, \ windy or "A cloud
day, followed by not night leaves the gun.
soft on the surface; then, when a dead spill or
glued to the spot. and remains there a perma
nent blemish to the gum.
Spruce sap ceases to flow after July IL From
that time on. until the picker comes in March.
the bags or glubules of pitch harden and sweet
en-. until they turn to flinty Jumps of Fragrance.
How the process is carried on what chemical
changes take place in the ripening no on
may know. 1t is secret of the spruce trees.
In May ard June the gum drops have a warty
appearance; they are yellow and viscid, and have
a dlsagI eeably pungent taste, much like that Cf
turpcntine y month later the drops are hard
ened on the surface, and the yellow color ha.;
given place to an amberlke transparency The
masses are still sticky inside and the turpentin
taste has been succeeded by an intense bitter
ness. Under the suns of August the crystals OF
and have Il vitreous Iustre when broken open.
Most of the sticky centre has hardened but tn
pungent taste remains.
In September and October the pink line grow;
deeper, and is streaked with browns: by Decem
Der every particle of pitch has become nard
ened. while from New Years Day to March tn.
frosts and ice take out the bitter taste and
leave in its place that matchless aroma which
gum Chewers prize. Then the gum picker has
his harvest time
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

enst the establishment Of the park would not
De a burden While there has been some op-
posluon 10 the movement on the part Of citi-
xens who live too far away from Rye to enjoy
the park benefits daily, all agree that if car
ned out as planned the Rye Beach County Park
would be beautiful spot The beach is safe
ana free from abrupt breaks and pits and
along Its southern part there is a picturesque
broken reef. which adds greatly to its natural
beauty. The little bathing houses will give way
TO larger and better arranged structures music
pavllions restaurants and places of amusement
VIII be erected, and the land between the water
Hont and the highway, which is now unattrac-
1--WE anc III kept Will become a garden spot. Ii
is proposed to place the managent nj of the park
in the hands Of the Board of Supervisors and
this" as stated in the prospectus. will protect
the taxpayers from any extravagant and high
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
CORN AND CANE IN SUGAR MAKING.
MAIZE GROWN IN GEORGIA SAID TO CONTAIN
MUCH SUCROSH
From The Macon Telegraph.
MUCH SUCROSE.

From The Macon Telegraph
captain d. @. Purse, Of Savannah. passed
through Macon yesterday on his return home
from a visit to Atlanta.
captain Purse has attracted a great al Of
attention throughout the country during the
last twenty-five years by his work of InvelaD-
ment in the South, and among the most irnpc--
tant OF his achievements is the prominence he
has given to sugar cane culture in Georgia
and Florida. 1t Will be rene mbcVcI that not
more than two years ago he travelled over
South Georgia with Professor ". c. Stubs
director of the Louisiana sugar experiment sta
u"n. lecturnE on sugar cane and the Louisi-
ara man then discovered and published To the
world that Georgia sugar cane was superior to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
KANSAS ADDS TO THE LANGUAGE.

From The Wichita Eagle.
word recently come into frequent use in
Kansas is "buffaloed." 1t has delicate SHADE
n, nearing A man who Is scared is merely
awakened into the activities of defence; a man
who is bluffed is one who is so badly scared
that ne believes defence Impossible. but a man
upbo Sc buffalOed not only believes defence is
Impossible but can't work uO enough Iocomo-
ton TO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
RYE BEACH. THE MIDDLE OF THE rKorOsED PARK

priced political commissions" Thirty year
county bonds are to be issued at per cent
Each taxpayer may figure on his own as
sessment," says the published plan. "and it will
be seen that the man who pays taxes on $1,000
viii have only from II to 21 cents year addi-
tonal taxes TO pay
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-09
BRIEF PARTICULARS.

The Rio Hondo Copper Company is capital
lied at $40 600 900. divided into 1000 900 shares
full paid and worcestershire, par value $1,000
each. The company owns various groups OF
claims aggregatng over 1000 acres Ia one of the
largest and richest tracts of mineral lands on
this continent. The various groups OF claims
are sufficiently developed TO determine their
richness. and in places great bodies of ore are
now definitely blocked out by extensive tunnel
ling and surface openings The Fraser Noun
tain Group has been developed to the extent of
over 10000 feet and there has been actually
blocked out by accurate measurement sut I'll cfr N {
orc 20 keep red ct 10 N pl "A tof 500 tons
daily capacity, running day aud night
TO It's full limit for period OF twenty
SIX years. Five feet width on this group OF
claims alone shows an average OF 29H y. Ct
r0pper wirrff rr1Ttiit'
positS In this same ore yields value OF S9iA
per ton.
In the main tunnel the ore chute Is 1913 feet
wide--with the hanging wall not yet found
which averages in value $3.50 per ton. In
opening up the property through this tunnel
l21 tons of ore are mined daily
This group of claims alone guar
Rntees possible net earnings tn excess
of 30 u. CT per Rnnum oa the q In pany's
entire capitalization.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-09

A splendid water site has also beeu secured
for the purpose of erecting a complete electric
power plant operated by water power. the
revenue from tue sale of which will
amOunt TO fu lly SIO.OnO monthly.
We especially call attention TO the Peerless
and Mossbaek groups OF claims. which are
wonderfully rich In deposits OF lead The crop
pings Of the main vein are continuous FOR over
5000 feet and these claims Are the most part
well umnelied. very conservative estimate
based on actual daily profit from these claims
alone insures an annual net prOnt of mt
least SS5O.OOO, or practically . per cent
on the Company's entire capitsiiza-
ton.
That the property owned and now IN opera
ton by the Isio IIondO Copper Company IS the
richest anCkmost valuable mining tract control
led BY any American Corporation has been de-
mons trated beyond all question OF doubt BY ac-
tual figures, tests and measurements. II Is o
---at -Saa--nn, rich veins OF proven
high-grade ore in practcatsSln Ahaustlhle sup
ply. it Ia very eonEervRffvR-Aia a'emeht
90 say that, during the present. sAleh
dsr year, the Company should earn anu
pay out in dividends at least 10 y. en-, On
the par value OF ttr shares. As an inVesE
mcnt of legitimate and highly remuneratiye
character the stock OF the Rio Houdo Copper
Company offers To capital most inviting and
safe proposition. We court the most rigid in
Vestgation.