davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
ARCHAEOLOGICAL "FIND" IN ARIZONA.
IN ToLTEC MOUND THE RUINS OF CASTLE
HAVE BEEN UNEARTHED.
ROYAL TEA-ETTE co.,
BROOKLYN. y. Y.

Phoenix. Ariz. March 10 (SpeciaD.-Dr. J. Miller,
president of the Antiquarian Association OF ART
zona. has outlined a project for the development
near this city of a finer Casa Cirande than that
widely known in the vicinity OF Florence. Ariz-
Five miles of Phoenix the line of the
Southern Pacific branch railroad is high Toitec
mound. probably the largest in the Southwest.
The traveller might consider IL merely a hillock
and no photographer has ever succeeded in taking
a photograph that looked anything like a building.
Yet superficial excavations have demonstrated
the fact that within the crumbled debris of the
upper part Of the once lofty structure walls ara
still standing to the height OF three more stories
The material is a sort of adobe concrete. Around
the old castle are the lines OF a moat that was
filed by a ditch that first through a large
city. Of which the streets and buildings are to
be readily distinguished High walls guarded ths
a tall watch tower citadel To the south is a
smooth eXpanse of several acres. that may have
been battle-ground assembly place for the
people. To the north hundred yards the
outlines of circular reservoir The castle to-day
measures $50 feet in length, exactly north and
south. by $50 feet in width
Now IL is proposed 10 clear from the walls the
debris Of centuries. saving every find OF value 20
be held within the building the nucleus OF
Southwestern museum or archaeology The I'M
portance OF the project may be gagged by mere
comparison of the size of the building with that OF
only 80 by feet. DR. Miller has offered to super
wise the work without personal compensation A
bill in the Arizona legislature carries small
appropriation for the work
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

beam, 63 feet, depth. 26s feet. Their displacement
ships.
In the construction of the Korea accommodations
VIII be provided fer Two hundred first class pas
sengerS, thirty white steerage passengers and
twelve hundred Chinese. Quarters for the Chinese
are arranged so that the space may be utilized for
other purposes y unoccupied The hull is
structed Of the best steel throughout. and double
bottom extends from stem stern There four
decks. extending the whole length OF the vessel,
known the lower, main upper and promenade
decks. In addition 10 these are the orion and boat
decks. The main engines four cylinder
quadruple expansion engines of the vertice in
verted direct acting type. placed abreast Of each
other in separate watertight compartments: The
engines designed TO develop 1900 indicated
horsepower with running at the rate Of eighty-six
revolutions a minute.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEW FREE LIBRARY BUILDING.
ERECTED IN NEWARK AND RECENTLY
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

The Newark Free Library building which
dedicated and opened to the public on Tuesday
last, occupies a prominent site in Washington-st..
Newark, N J.. at the head of Washington Park,
and is a handsome stone structure. the interior
presenting imposing appearance The main
building is 1O3 feet wide by 157 feet deep, with
basement and four stories, and is designed in the
style of the Italian Renaissance with front and
the interior is grand central court with massive
marble staircase and two balconies. with piers.
pillars and balustrades in contrasting shades of
gray marble 1t extends upward TO an orna-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
THE SINFUL COLLEGE SONG.
A HORRIBLE DREAD THAT BOYS WHO SING
IT WILL BE MOULDED RY IT
How many a father have I seen.
A sober man among his boys.

How many a father have 7 seen
sober man among his boys.
Who wears his manhood hale and green
-CIn Memoram."
There a and n horrid. sickening fear
over her. and she expressed it in a speech
which she made the other day. thus: Another
thing which / deplore is the inane. incorporate
college songs which are popular. No boy sing
such songs without being moulded by them 1t is
a great pity there is no hymnal containing single
song educational lines"
This is almost too funny to comment on. The
danger is that any expansion OF the original senti-
ment will spoil it, Could anything be more de-
Hcious than the spectacle of crowd Of bows fun
of high spirits and the joy of youth and health
working in their studies and cassrooms all day
and then meeting the campus at twilight or I'm
their rooms and singing songs "on educational
lines out of hymnal? 1t quite of a piece with
the holy horror expressed by preacher the other
day At the hideous sin % young people eating ice
cream on Sunday. But the godly excoriator OF the
college song is mistaken In supposng that there IS
no college song ION educational lines" Here is
one:
We have ate Of the meat of the thought Of time.
We have drunk of the juice of the vintage of
Quenched the glow of the warmth of the fire Of
And crushed out the instincts of our youth.
And nobody loves US at ali,
For the girls are coy With it't the lexicon hoy
And he finds no grace in their eyes.
This one song ION educational lines goes far.
too to show why there not more OF them And
even this song, phOsophic and instructive as it is
could better be spared from the repertorv than
rii-auTiger Horatius and Dear Comrades When
LIN No More Drinking and Landlord Fiji the
Flowing Bowl and The Pope He Leads a Iollv
Life and few others of similar heinous senti.
ment. If these songs mould the boys who sing
them, the moulding at least keeps them from grow
ing up too straight sided. What the songs do in
culcate IS good fellowship. They impress the Young
mind with the great fact that the good mart Of
drinking is not the swallowing of alcohol but the
frtendnness and the merriment and the song that
go with 1t. AIcohol never killed anybody who
drank 1T only with his friends and with com
panionable thoughts and with a warm heart and
with singing II IS the men who drink ID alone and
because II is alcohol who die the death and had
better; me woman said some more nonsense about
the wlckedneSs of military school, and so on hut
IL is hardly worth bothering with Go TO post
thou think, because thou art virtuoue there ebaII
be no more cakes and ale?"
Ihere was never anV man who did more for the
advancement Of true religion ard good Iearning
than Martin Luther. and he made a remark about
the pitable condition of those who despised certain
of the good things of life. But surely ne did not
mean 10 pIace any man under the imputation OF
lifelong folly for failing 10 love women who de-
liver lectures denouncng wine and song
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
CORNELL UNITERsITTs NEEDS.
PRESIDENT scHURMAN TO MAKE AN APPEAL. FOR
Sl.0O0.OOO FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

PRESIDENT sCHURMAN TO MAKE AN APPEAL FOR
sl.OO0OOO FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Ithaca, y Y. March Is (SpeciaD.-CorneIl Uni
versity needs SlGo.000 and President Jacob Gould
Schurman is ABOUT to appeal it's friends for
that sum. New buildings must be built to accom-
mOdate the rapidly increasing numbers OF students
and there are university funds available so- the
purpose The present equipment of the university Is
valued SS,25OO0O. and the invested funds amount
10 100000 President Schurman says:
We sradua ted last June 465 candidates and since
that time We have enrolled in all departments more
than three thousand students. The instructing
staff numbers S2L To maintain that corps of teach
ers, to supply them with apparatus. equipment and
books, to provide for repairs. heat and light, In
other words 10 conduct the university. both on
intellectual and material sides to utmost
the resources available for the purpose. Every foot
of floor space on the campus from attic base
ment, is in requisitiOn. and almost everywhere the
rooms OyercroWded-
We are in urgent need OF two large budings-one
for physics and the other for languages. and T
look into these investments and provide us with
halls OF residence for young men. who are
thus missing opportunities OF mutual edusasfor
There is also needed an auditorium large enough 10
accommodate all the members OF the university at
public lectures and on ceremonial occasions.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NO DEMAND FOR mEnENTos.
.nndnn Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
On inquiry of the hawkers in the Strand it ap-
pears that the sal- of mementOs of the Queens
funeral such rosettes. buttons containing photo
graphs. etc, has been complete failure. People
evidently do not appear willing invest in such
trivial souvenirs of solemn an occasion At
Jubilee time. however, these toys. some of " hich
very pretty and curious. sold extremely we'll
Memorial cards of the funeral and programmes of
the procession met with better success than the
toys. man declaring that Saturday he did
not sell more than twenty. although he occupied
excellent position for his purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEGRO ARRESTED on cH4RGE OF FORGERY

Two or three days ago Captain Titus of the De-
i've Bureau was asked by the Washington Do
.,1e 10 arrest one William H. Richardson on q
'1fee OF Forgery made in that city. The arrest
~es mace yesterday. Richardson, who is coiored,
as arrested by Detective Sergeants Reilly and
seca aSrong who found him No 247 West Thirty
the secra. hicnaroson says he was employed by
~, S5ssSrstaIg or the Swiss Legation AZ washing
wisl ,aioss ga r T. T. Laroy. as valet He reys that
pi,h az az washington he frequently went 10 n bank
o oan checks for his employer, made de-,os,,s and
suras on money at the lafter's order.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
SENATOR GRADY's PRIDE WOUNDED
oUTRAGBoUs TREATMENT N SENATE JU-
DIETARY COMMITTEE. HE SAYS.

Albany, March l6 (SpeciaD--'My Republican col
leagues OF the Senate judiciary Committee have
been highly discourteous." said Senator Grady,
with deeply aggrieyed air on Thursday last.
"How's that inquired Senator Barney Mar
tn. appearing interested. although he knew Grady
Joking.
~ ny" said Grady, in an angry tone, after We
ha6 voted unanimously to report the Ramapo re-
pea act they vent into caucus, and actually
cudcd Us Democrats. / thought Of complaining 10
the senate over this discouTtesy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Conried. of the Irving Place Theatre in New-YOrk,
who has twice brought his German company TO
Cambridge, entirely his expense, to play for
the benefit of the museum. The first performance.
n year ago. of Goethe'S ''Iphigenia': the
ond, last month. of Lessings ''Minna Barn
helm Both performances were warmly received.
and Mr.. Conried has offered TO make his visit an
annual pilgrimage.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TO BE CONSUL AT NUREMBERG.

Canton Ohio, March f6-Judge George E. Bald
win OF this city. lifelong friend of the President
ard HIS supporter and advocate in all OF his cam
paisns. has received word from Washington that
the President intends 70 appoint him Consul at
Nuremberg, Buvaria, Germany. 10 succeed DR.
Webber, Of Cleveland. the appointment TO take
effect June 1. The salary Of the consul is $3.50
and fees,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

said Mr.. Morgan. but thought I would try II on
ana was not surprised when the Speaker bowled
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
sold Only in
Original Packages.

qualities increased, and Is more pleasant % the
taste The flavor and aroma OF TEA-ETTE IS
aouaI To the best flower leaf Tea. We sell
Oolong Mixed. English Breakfast. and Ceylon
TEA-ETTE.
II your grocer does keep TElA-ETTE. insist
getting you send his name and address and
We will that you get it,
ROYAL TEA-ETTE co.,
BROOKLYN y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
Everybody Now Drinks
T E A E T T e.

substitute for Tea. bur
the choicest OF Tea with
the TANNIN removed
This product we call
TEA-ETTE simply TO dis
tinguish il from other
TEAS. TANNIN is ac-
knOwledged 20 be worse
than alcohol poison
Many people cannot
drink Tea because the
TANNIN exciteS their
nerves. You can drink
TEA-ETTE. The cheaper
the Tea you buy the more
TANNIN you drink With
the nerve destroying
TANNIN removed you
get the full flavor OF the
natural Tea, with it's nu-
tritive and invigorating
The times., 1901-05-28


per bill, $2a2; 80: asparagus Eastern Shore,
Maryland. dozen, prime, S125fl1.60 do.
small, thin, SlQl25; beet new Charleston
per bunch. ,4d5c; cabbage, Charleston
Early York, per crate, 65II5c; do
North Carolina: per crate. 75aS5c;
do Norfolk, per hbl, $4,000; carrots, new
Southern, per bunch, 3Q5e; do native. per
bus box 4V95Oc; celery, Florida, per crate,
81, J0af2; cucumbers. Florida, per box, Sl.50
ais; eggplants Florida. per crate, SEA
225; green peas, North Carolina, per bas
65ui5c: Norfolk, per bbl. $242.25; Kappa
hammock bbl, $250lI2e0; York River, bbL
SZltGt225; horse -radish, native per bus box,
5OHG0c; kale, native, per bus box, l5qZOc'
lettuce, native. per Box. 20G25c; onions,
spring, per 100 bunches. 60aS0c; do, new,
Bermuda, per crate, $L25d1.4 90; pineappies
bahama. each. G68c; radishes, Norfolk
per bbl. long, 15cQS100; do per basket, put
tons, 2503Oc; do native. per 100 ounches
6O49oc; string beans. Florida, per bas.
green, I.50H2; do wax. $t.25a115; spin
ach, home grown, per bus box, 2595Oc;
strawberries. North Carolina, per quart
open, 3W5c; do Norfolk, per quart, open,
4Gt6c; do Eastern Shore Virginia, per
quart, 5mSc: Anne Arundel, per quart
GaSc; tomatoes, Florida, per 6-basket car
rier, fancy, $242.50; do good to choice
$1.5Od1.75.
steady. Quote per 10O-ib lots: Granulated
$3.50 cut-loaf. $615; keystone "A. $5.6S
yellow sugars, s4656r4.s5. Molasses y.
O., st. Glare. CSC; Singsland, Sac; sun
Ngnt. N. o., ZbC, st. vincent L. IT, -'N'
st. Johns p. r., 19c; No. Il Sugar House.
fSc. Syrups-The market was steady
Gold Medal, &c; King Vanilal, sc
Rock Candy prips, &c; Gilt Edge. I5 S5c >
Corn, 22c; No. u, 17c. Tea was firm; r.
SON superior to fine 2S6t32c; choice 70
choicest. i2d46c: uncolored Japan tnew
CROP, finest. 31Q33c: choice TO choicest,
22d3lc; extra choice 46c; Oolong, Annoy
and Fuchow new crop, finest, 4gg45c; ;
choice to choicest extra, finest, SOgiOc:
Potatoes Market was steady White,
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania prime, per
bus. 6}a5sC; do New York, prime, per Dus'
60d6Sc: do Michigan and Ohio, per bus,
55ti6Oc: do new Florida. per Dbl NO l.
81 50Iai so: do. No. 2, S2.00a3O0; sweets,
MARYLAND and Virginia, kiln-dried, per
hhI. 81 50l2 75: do. North Carolina, per Dbl,
prime, 81 50a300; do fancy bright Jerseys,
per bbl. s2.50N300; yams, choice. DrlSht
North Carolina. per Dbl, N.I542.22.
Poultry-Marllet is steady Old fowls,
10c per lb; winter chickens, 160lSc per lb;
spring chickens, 23GAc; roosters, 25Q30c
apiece; ducks. Sd9c per Ib.
Green Cofee-Market steady. No. CRio
grade). 6i4c.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracat-
bo 22c; pure Laguayra, &c; pure santos,
l9c; African Java, 19c; Rio blend 1Sc;
soc; Java-Mocha blend, 27Iac. lThese
coffees are in fancy bags, paper-lined.)
If packed in cans or tubs, 1zc higher.
Package brands-E l.. C, 1O1-lb cases,
11Ikc; 60-lb cases. II 6-l0c; 36-lb cases,
il 7-10c; Lion coffee, in 1O0-lb lots. 11.7Oc; in
60-lb lots, 1l.S0c.
Cotton-AIarl1et quiet; middling, sac;
strictly low middling. SIC; low middling.
Sc Stock in Baltimore, 5,iSS bales.
The times., 1901-05-28
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Whcnt Dull and Higher, Corn Light
and FcnturcIcEs.

CHICAGO May 21-Wheat was dull.
firm. and slightly higher. The trade was
principally local professionals buying and
some short covering on reports of dry
weather in the Northwest. with the eX-
ceptions of the large worlds shipments.
100000, the statistical returns We're bull
ish. The amount afioat decreased l,100-
o00 bushels; the visible decreased 2,434,O00
bushels: primary receipts were considera-
bly, less than last years. and clearances
go. coo bushels. Foreign markets were
generally closed. The short side at pres
ent seems to be attended with considera-
Bile risk.
The trade in corn was light and fea-
tureless. 1t was lower early on scattered
long selling but firmed on buying by the
Phillips interest, supposed to be covering
of short sales. Receipts were large, 972
cars, with 1,140 estimated for tomorrow.
Local stocks increased and the visible
supply decreased S93, 600 bushels.
The general interest in oats is increas-
ing and it is acting independent of other
grains. The condition of the growing
crop induces investment buying of Sep
tember, which. with the late seeding, IS
the first new crop option. Local longs are
scalping on the July and replacing with
September. The filinness of the May
delivery indicates a strong cash situation.
Local stocks increased only 5000 bushels
for the week and the visible supply de-
creased 2S6.000 bushels. CARROTS were 322,
with 5l5 estimated for tomorrow.
In view of the liberal hog receipts and
decline of 54712 cents in that market.
provisions were very steady most of the
day, but eased off near the close on SELL
ing, credited to packers. There was a
good general demand for lard, but aside
from this the market lacked support and
the trade was slow. The cash demand
was rather light.
The times., 1901-05-28

There is little from day 10 day 70 diff
ferentiate one session of the exchange
from another Yesterday prices fiuctu-
ated within narrow limits and closed with
very little net movement in either dircc-
tion. Some securities went of a trite
and others made small gains. This condi-
tion OF things after big advance In the
market should be considered more or less
unfayerable. II indicates that the large
interests are doing nothing and that the
public Is out Of the market. The~usuaf
rule in the market is that dun period
after a big movement indicates swing
IN the other direction. When the summer
dullness comes. it Is usually with prices
The times., 1901-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS-IN RE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. OAKES, DE-
CEASED. No. 1O161 Administration Docket
2s
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia. holding a
special term for Orphans Court business, for
letters Of administration on said estate, by
James c. Leonard, it is ordered this 18th day Of
Nav 1901, that notice is hereby given TO the un-
known heirs and next of kin of William II.
Oakes. and TO all others concerned, to appear
in said court on MONDAY. the nth DAY OF
JUNE. A D. 1901, at l O'CLOCK p. NJ, to
show cause why such application should not be
granted This notice shall be published in the
s'Washington Law Reporter and The Times once
in each OF three successive weeks before the re-
turn dav therein mentioned-the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day.
BY the Court: JOB BARNARD, Justice
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT. Register of Wills
JOHN RAUM and A. l. RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for Applicant
The times., 1901-05-28

ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING. LOTS A. 4s 49, So
AND 81. BLOCK 4. PROUT STREET, TWINING
CITY. DISTRICT OF C0LUMBTA.-OFFICE or
THE COMMISSIONERS Washington. ID. C., May
at this office until y ~. JUNE IS. 1901 for con-
structing a iour-room school building on lots A.
As. 4g. 30. and 81, block l. Prout St, Twinihg
City. District OF Columbia. Blank forms of pro-
posals and specifications together with all ieces-
sary information, may be obtained upon appli-
cation therefor at the office OF the Inspector Of
Buildings of the District OF Columbia, and bids
right is reserved to reject any or all bids Pro-
posals must be enclosed in envelope and en-
dorsed on the outside, Proposal for Constructing
a Four-Room School Building, Twining City, ID.
C." HENRY B. T MCFARLAND JOHN W.
ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH Commissioners D. C..
The times., 1901-05-28
washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U s. reg IS: 5COal13ss; washing
ton Traction and Electric 4h's l,O0Ja55.i
Union Trust and Storage Co: 5glO9]z;
Capital Traction: llOdiGZ%; Washington
Gas: 25d59A: Mergenthaler Linotype: 1g
10. I5dle9 I56I15S; Lanston Monotype: loo
ferrSd. 25I1Is.; Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co. 51zdlS5. After call
washington Traction and Electric as:
/ .0OOGG5Ik, .0ODa65M. l0Je4G8, lG0yu651s, J.
0ggyGgIL 2. .0J0MG61z; L. S. coupon 5s; S5Vp9
The times., 1901-05-28
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF

OF COLUMBIA, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
NAY. lgOl-AMELIA =. MEASER vs..
EMANUEL H. J. MEASER. No. 22l07.
On motion of the plaintiff by MIR. r. Golden
Donaldson. her solicitor, it is ordered that the
defendant Emanuel IL. J. Measer, cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring forty Gays after this
day: otherwise the cause win be proceeded with
as In case Of default.
The object Of this suit is to secure an absolute
divorce on the ground Of desertion, This order
10 be published once a week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times,
BY the court:
(Seal.) a. {. BRADLEY, Justice, etc.
True copy-Tcst:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk, etc.
BY J. WILMER LATlMER Assistant Clerk.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON, Attorney.
The times., 1901-05-28

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A FOUR
ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING ON LOTS 81 TO 50,
BLOCK 5, ANAC0ST1A AVENUE. KENILW0RTH,
DISTRICT or CoLUNBiA.-OFF1CE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS d. c., Washington, May %,
l9Ol.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until l2 NJ. JUNE Is. 1901, for con
structing a tour-room school building on lots 81
to Gs. block 5, Anacostia ave. Kenilworth, D. G..
Blank forms of proposals. and specifications, to-
obtained upon application therefor at the office
OF the Inspector OF Buildings OF tht District Of
Columbia, and bids upon these forms ohiy will BE
considered. The right is reserved to reject any
or ali bids. Proposals must be enclosed in an
enyelope and endorsed on the outside, Proposal
for Constructing a Four-RDOm School Building,
Kenilworth D. c." HENRY B. f. MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN W. ROSS LANSING II. BEACH,
Commissioners d. c.
The times., 1901-05-28
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, Washing.
ton d. C.. May IS 190i.-Sealed proposals will
be received here until P. NJ. TUESDAY. JUNE
IS. 1901 for handling, storing, hauling or trans
portating public property between Washington
b. c., and neighboring points, during fiscal year
ending June 30, 1902. United States reserves
or any part thereof. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Drayage,' ad-
dressed MAJOR T. E. TRUE. Depot QaarteF-
The times., 1901-05-28
COUNTRY HOARD.

TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL under new manage
mcnt. June l. Apply WILLIAM A. WOODS Man
ager, formerly OF shorehsm and The Hamilton.
m2e-6 D.
TTrE WASHINGTON COLLEGE Uormerly Eek
ington HoteD, Sd and + sts. ne; opens to sum
fner boarders June l; rooms may now be selected
rnl-2O
The times., 1901-05-28
WALL PAPER

EVER visit +. C. Nolte's establishment It's
a mighty interesting place for the selection OF
your wall paper or to. leave orders for inter
ior decoration work. The largest and most
varied assortment OF wall paper in the city.
Rooms papered from 81 up. f. G. NoLTE s24
9Th st. W. myZo-u
ROOMS PAPERED 81 Up; legal guarantee with
ali work; estimates furnished; samples brought;
40 O0O-roil stock to select from; send postal.
MILAN v MAHONEY, main store. COS Pa.
&C.. telephone East lli-F. Anacostia branch. lOe
Pierce ST mh22-3u
The times., 1901-05-28
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, 1ll9 T
The times., 1901-05-28
National Mortgage Loan CO
625 F St. N. w
WHAT Is EAIRER

Than Il straight business proposition to lend you
money 10 help you out OF difficulties? If YOU
have Furniture, Piano. or other good security,
we can help You out. and the terms VIII be made
tc suit your convenience in paying. Cali to see
Us and get at the bottom OF our business methods.
EVANS s. COMPANY,
7O7 ST. y. W
ROOM 8. First Floor Rear. Opp. Patent Office.
The times., 1901-05-28

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. 14l9 F
Street.