davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
q. & 6, Beers Cotton Letter.
Special to The rostl

Now orleans, April IL otwirb standing
early Liverpool advances we're moro favor
able ihsU j"oked FOR. our murket opcnrl y
l"Wer hW SuP~egneutiN advanced { Ia = IN
ig'Sn ouyiUG Tho later huSines, In Iivrrf
ro'l and The general desire to realtr prom $
"''">i"."H 20 break ~ 10 10 from the
ior iu face az very light receipts Near Inc
v."~c values StesdiCd slightly ON tho frp,
mss of local spots easing OF again shortly
The dNy w"
The amNUnt brought into sight during
Maf'a NaS $1,000 AGAINST 646.OoO last yenr
agcreEatius trom September I 20 March RI
lMcluS'r" a25NOtO agiust = IA. 600 last vcgr
ne semi weekly interior receipts arc eStL
matod so 1900 against 1900 last wear
rom recent indications he amount 10 10
ul'qShI into sight during the week looks
g. " 10 viii Wnge around NSUCA against
Nl,sN Inst wear, The small movement h
~ tputed IA n measure 10 the washopts
throughout the Gnlt States and The W.
s'ntled export deniUnd for spots Ia tho it.
l'ilef sentiment that constant buyinc is
required 20 maintain prices FOR the moment
II. & X Rhap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

received them and We leave our tcEderS 70
make their own Deductions n Is nvCes
oRrly an indication ooiy ~ the crop move
me1L and does NOT pretend "a Ne dehnitc
statement regarding the whole crop.
In calculating tho reports those replies
which gave no stocks this ycsr ~ last
yeRr sud none 10 comc into sight" nave
been omitted UuleSs esperiglly noted mill
stocks are not included The towpS reprri
ing show a stock ~ 226,3S0 bales. against
W., e2S hsles last year o decrease NJ - per
cent, Estimates vary as 10 tho proportion
~ crop 40 come 10 sight from 90 per cent
w Texas 10 5,a per cent In North Carolina
Following are the details by States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

New Orleans, Anril There Is a eool
demand Tor spot cotton at nun prices. sales
$500 bales Including 30 20 arrive QUO
taticas advanced i-i6 on al grades rbs
market for futures showed hut HftiN
gnanEc- fhe EngilSh markets rronenlDg
amer Easter showed a ready response ~
th' Americas advance % yesterday ana
nfst neures locally were from unchanged
70 points lower The fluctuations tbrNlls \
our toe DAY were slight and thu trsd
Ing wsS ~ tho most restricted characfef
thr set lossss on the dsy wsrs 5 tc s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Closing Prices of New York Bonds.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Was Firm on Liant Demand
fronn Cnrnnnissir, 49,.

The Market Was Firm on Liant Demand
from Commission Houses.
New York April The cotton market
opened steady points higher to . points
lower and thcn was firm on active cove,
ing by room shorts and light demand from
commission houses, Port receipts were
considerably smaller than expected and
spot market Eews from the south vs.
nIm' offerings were small TO saw Tho lcsst
ana a b, f9r the time being sentiment Favored
nor aggressive and n nrominent , NJ
I fnTl house was seen to be quietly selling
SSin,y cotton around SIS. The TlveTnooii c,,,
marker mar w'T herr rather Disappointing when the
81 we day the English prices wsTo Talatcs
I'oME ,'o~er closing with the tone "e9sv y
lo"Srd midday local prices began ~ Si,t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Nov York April Money on call
stcgdr at 1ig02N per cent Sterling cN-
change uim WITH actual business In bank
cfs liil- at 4.S17sd4. s. for demand aud
~ & >17- foc sixty DAYS posted rates ST.
and Ss,.: commercial bills M s4a,@
49,, BAR silver S3N Mexican dollars
49, Goverumcui bonds steady: state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

81 Louis, Aprii Cattle Receipts S2n,
including 1890 Texans: market strong NJ
tive shipping mud export steers a.ood6 T5,
steers under 100 pounds g. I5d6On; dressed
heof and butchers sterrs fH)d1.@h. stock
crs and feeders 2Hs0fSs COWS and heiy.
ers 2. 2jsi5.Jo. cauners 40mz 81 hnlls Z. y
M50n. calves fohdb ~; Tcxas and indian
steers grassers. a6iyU6 80 feeders 4 SOD
Is; COWS and heifers q s,NtG So Hogs
Reccipis 800; steady pigs and lights 80
WSO. packers B1spff6 ~. butchers $40
'Co Sheer Receipts 100, stradv nNtlvc
nluttGng i.5Wd5 ~. lamhf -. springs
T.HfdHD; culls and bucks 2.,ANa !. -; stoch
r.h 9TfYe 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
22S8sn
theodore X Prices report Ms
" March II. 1907
@,2tS

rae close correspondence between tbs
we sets ~ ngures Is most rcmarkahl,
hoJh Is 20 localities, totals and relative
r,I'enta scS' and there Is no escape from
ono of the smallest per acre TINT hs~ .vrr
oeen produced and that "a has been and
rnnthues 70 be unique tn the rapidiv
Win which Il has becn marketed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Chicago. Anril f.-Cattie Receipts $500;
active aud strong: good to prime steers
8 o0fL1.10 poor TO mediums iG5@6Ja;
ftockrrs and feeders 2.5fs15.25: calves 100
d5 -: Texas fed steers ipVn6p. Hogs
mixed and butchers 6,,h5i692'q; good 10
choice heavy 8 S5@7O0. light 63Jif6. 20;
bulk OF salos 6.EFmG.S5 sheen Receipts
Zoo; strong 70 Joe higher. lambs steady
good tn choice wcthers 5.01d5.Jo; fair to
choice MIXED 256J.0O; Western sheep 49,
"doo, native limbs iAd6.3j. Western
lambs 5.o6m6.90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
COFFEE

New York. April l.--tS,a1s3s IN.
anil. No. : invoice SA fw g
down Sisnl2. The maiAs neIpk s.
closed u,ilet with prices 'eeslnS,1. Sc
Total sales 3Im bags Wy n al L
her at 51om3, '3' oe''V'
rnary % 6.lO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Per sent
'Avcrarc date
CoNsuMprIoN

The following hguros made mp ny Mr.. A.
Harvey OF London, IN regard 60 The worlds
requirements aud supply OF cotton 60 the
end OF the season presents Que OF the clear
cot and most easily comprehended state.
ments Of the situation TINT have seen:
AMERICAN CoTroN.
Requirements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
LIVERPOOL MADE ADVANCE
BUT FAILED TO HOLD IT.
Shorts Were Not Nervous end the longs
Put Out Few Lines TO Realize On.
No Support TO the Market.
IN THE CLOS

At THE CLOSE
New York. TO points Iower
New Orleans, 4 to 8 points lower.
SPOTS:
New York. unchanged.
New Orleans, t-i6c bigger
Houston, unchanged.
Galveston, unchanged
Gotten eased Oh yesterday because Of
fhs free movement 10 the interior and IN
,ndispositlou OF the outsiders 10 support tho
nIgb level. II WAS also reported that some
Of the big traders 10 New York were sell
tug on the advance an Of which resulted
In 4 net loss Of to 8 points from last
night
There was hardening toward the elcse
which was due to light estimates and not
70 any dispoaltlon 70 buy Much Import
aucs was attached 90 rue advance in L'v-
erpooi. but this was only response 10
ths American markers and vas nor due 70
any better feeling among tho English spin
nsrs.
Al the openinr ~ American MARKETS
Liverpool v5s fuIv up 60 expectations ~
lures $50 and spots 532 higher than Thurs
asy'g closing vita soIos at 90" bales Port
receipt for rae day promised tuf hail Of
issttysar's $3.50 Sew Orleans neyertd'-
Isss opened point or two lower tnau last
IN, Jnlv trading 80 and S ID org opening
czl. Later. prices improved some wn'n
my sod np n ~ on Houstooe small f.
innate Tor tomorrow. it' 10 lN"' iaie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
TO PROTECT CHEROKEE CATTLE

higher heavy sss17.oo; light 25d6 81
pigs 100000. sHsep Receipts 80:
strong - % higher; ustive lambs e,a.r1
. 90 Western lsmbs 6.S5@dst. uHttN
woibers 5.25GG.75. Western vethrrs ; Hu
SEQ. yearlihas fTeds 70; ewes 40 - -.
stoekare and FEEDERS 30odje3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
London Consois

L'rdou. April Let ousols for money a44
account pa. Bar silver steady 2iH, rcr
ounce. Money ~ l0& per cent. Discount
70 short bills 21i.lBH2G uer cent: three
II, nths' bills II Tears, per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
WOOL

ST. Louis. April ! Wool,s9's.sS i;s e
grades 15dlTis; light nns, ~
fne ildt2; rub washed 'fi'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
NV YORK EXCHANGE.

r, l.bn,arl,s CONNER. To-day. Yesterday
rlal IN days ....... "a bic hiIs
Commercial. On days....4 81. $50
Rangers. a. DAYS .......4 S,lb -
Spinucrs ............... 4. sii.-2. = s4'a
francs. commercial, ~
-
Loss l-lG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
THAT WAS THE OCCASION
OF ORDER AGAINST TEXANS.
The Reosipts Were Largo and the
Marke; Was Strong and
STEADY

The order issued by United states Rete
me Inspector Cobb Al Vlnlts J. T., which
prevents the importation Of Texas cattle
into the Cherokee station ard which was
mentioned in last rhusd9ys Post. Is a
matter that has considerably sgitated the
stockmen Of Texas me matter was rcu.
dered oil the mere Important because of
the immense number % cattle for which
arrangements had been made by raisers 10
Craze ia these districts.
In this connection Colonel Albert Dean,
live stock agent IN charge Of the bureau
Of animal industry at Ksusas City, says:
THE object or the order IS to protect
the cattle In the Cherokee Nation that are
Tree from ticks from Texas fever. A large
part OF the Nation, particularly that part
Of II down about Nluita. IT, free from 10
lection. and the cattle are subject 20 INC
fever IN exposed TO u TWO wears ago
there was heavy loss resulting from tirky
rattie being taken Into this part nf tho
Nation Tic CherOBces have r. ,ribal law
against the bringing In Of southern rattl,e'
bnt they have always made an exception In
favor Of citizens Of the tribe The Nation.
~ course rs uuder the immediate iuris-
dictlon Of the interior department. aud tho
present order cmauatcs from ana " being
enforced through that department.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April l. Cattle Receipts
1000 natives zoo IcNaus and 800 calves:
steady; cnulce export and dressed beef
stockcr, and feeders S40a5I3o; Western
ted steers 5.3tHG.4a. TnNgSI and Indian
steers JlOmG 20, cows @.JHH 80; native
cows JPd6oo. haifcrs 4o1QlJlo: caupcrs
Z. JUsf&.5O. bulls 5.5u0Ho0; calves 45Od
go Hogs Receipts 1880; strong to Dc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range ~ prices a. Sow fots am
New orleaus for lhe active months vas aa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Houston Spots cioscd quiet and 800
changed without amy sales az tHo ld'anc0
stock IS $50 bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

mIterence - ~ olo.aAa Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Rooelnta Al All U. S. Ports

Totals .lS,Soi S6,ala 6,Nl6,s4 .. 4ul, .
Last yesr 21,S3l 6o,itci Htol eno $500,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
HIS DEATH
RECALLS
ROMANCE.
Boy Who Was ShIpWTscket
Became a Special kmbassa-
dOTFrOm Japan Loves Aid

New Bedford, Mass. April THE life
romance OF japanese, the rise Of a ship
wrecked boy in New Bedford. 70 n posi-
! tion OF honor in his native country, is
| recalled by the death OF Maujiro Naka-
/ kam1-or as he was known here, John
| Mung-in far away Japan
Love for his mother induced Mung 10
| brave dangers, and resulted I'm his becom-
ing man OF influence, eventually a
special japanese ambassador 10 the
| United States.
Mung was brought here by Captain Will
liam Whitfield in the whaling ship John
Howland about 1889 lie was called John
for the ship which brought him to Amer
lea. and Mung. the nearest approach TO
| the pronunciation which he gave of his
| name.
While cruising off the japanese coast a
wreck was sighted upon which were the
lad ana other Japanese, all of whom
were nearly exhausted from exposure
Captain Whitfield took them off and af-
terWard landed all but Mung at the Sand
wich Islands
The captain took such a fancy TO the
lad that he brought him with him, and
nc afterward lived IN the captains fam
lily residing AT Fairhaven for years
While youngster he was frequently
asked why he did not return home, and
L
10. for | would like TO see my mother.
but If i do they will kill me-" His love
for his mother was something touching
ia it's sincerity. He never. SO IL is said
mentioned her without breaking into
tears
Finally he reached California while on
n whaling cruise, and there he learned
that some OF the men who had been taken
on the wreck with him were still at the
Sandwich Islands, and there he went to
md them. He got IL into his head that
he must see his mother, and, prevailing
Upon his countrymen to go with him,
they purchased and equipped a whaeboat.
with the understanding that he should
be the navigator on it's cruise.
The party engaged passage on a mer-
chant vessel bound TO Shanghai. China,
taking along with them the whaleboat.
II was agreed that the whaleboat should
be launched at a point In Japan nearest
10 his home and that the members OF the
party should take TO the boat to reach
shore by themselves.
Reaching land. Mung told his story OF
shipwreck and rescue and effort 10 reach
home. He was looked upon as a foreigner
and imprisoned, but finding some who
believed his story he was taken from
place to place until he reached the CEN
ire OF governmnt.
There his experiences in America were
derided and he was mocked at as a
dramer until the Japanse government
learned that an expedition was fitting out
in the United States 10 visit Japan. when
IL decided TO test his knowledge of the
English language, and he rendered val
liable service TO the government as inter-
prefer when Commodore Perry opened up
negotiations with that country
While In prison he translated Bowditch's |
Navigator" into Japanese. and after his |
In the negotiations with |
Commodore Perry he was held in high |
favor and rapidly obtained positions OF |
trust and honor. He became an officer |
in the japanese navy. his knowledge of |
the sea and navigation being thoroughly |
appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
DESPERATE
NEGRO
KILLED
RlddIsd With Bullets After He
Had Ended Two Lives and
MOrialIy Wounded Three Men

Tuscumbla. Ala. April 7.-Three men
are dead, three mortally wounded and
four seriously wounded as the result OF
Shcrin Gassaway's attempting yesterday
To arrest VIII Reynolds. desperate
negro.
The casualties, except the death OF Roy
molds himself, are the result OF deadly
IRE OF REYNOLDS with q Winchester Tho
negro WAS IN turn riddled and thrown into
a fire,
Sheriff Gassaway went 10 a negro set
tlement "knardtovn," yesterday morn
ing. 20 arrest WIN Reynolds for obtaining
goods under false pretcnCes. The officer
was met by the negro, who opened fire
with his rifle. woundng the sheriff and
Immediately firing upon the deputy VIII
Gassaway. who was some 300 Yards away
mortally wouudiug him
A. soon az possible every man in town
Who could procure q gun. was iu the
noighhorhood. bat owing to Tho location.
40 one dared Co. venture out iu the open
Dynamite was prorIrsd and The house in
which tho negro MS bar1scadfd wa, fred
upon but 10 mo- effect. AZ I O'Clock cant
simpson ~ the Wheeler Rifles arrived
with ~ guns and 100 cartridges. which
were distributed among ~ picked men.
This company was stationed around the
house and riddlCd 30. but th' negro had
taken refuge In the cellar and returned
the fire, killing one man and wouuding
another. Coal oil was then procured.
and. after four hours of hard work the
houses adjoining that In which the negro
was lWfdtaut were NfpN.
About = O'Clock the house ln which tho
negro was located was fired by the
Wheeler Rifles who had arrived ON the
scene The negro took refuge in "A shed
and op ned FIRE killing "a man and wound
Inc a second. but the people and some
miiitiomcn rlddled the negro and tho
croNot numbering iWl grabbed The body
and threw 10 into the burning building
Robert Wallace, who was killed was
closing I'm on the urgro who shot him
through the body His body fell in the
burning debris, bat was recovered Relic
seekers cut ~ the neEro's fingers and
such parts OF the body as could be pro-
cured
Three houses were burned ir the EFFORT
90 roach the negro. several h0racq were
KILLED IN tho battle
Last night n was ~ ported that the
sherin and his brother had no chance TO
i've. SO di auly was tho uogro's aim that
u was POSSIBLY an hour before the body
~ one Of his victims could be recovered
No shot was fired by Reynolds that aid
not tell when those whom he was firing
upOn could be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
WARREN.

st. Marks Parish club, junior branch.
meets tonight to transact business.
The second night OF the Mechanics
Fire Co.. No. 2. was more successful
than the first A number OF out-of-town
organizations were present Tonight the
companies will be mainly out-of-town
organizations The Lenox orchestra FUR
nishes music for dancing The Warren
Harmony band leads the procession
The freight conSiEnments now arriving
here are unusually large. ON both mo
Suburban. and Consolidated roul
The regular devotional meeting Of the
local branch OF the Y. T.. = &. r.. viii
be held In the Baptist church. Tuesday
evening.
ST. Marks Parish club. senior branch.
will hold their first grand entertainment
I'm the parish house Thursday night. a
quntet of young ladies viii produce The
fvn-act ISctch SYMPHONY in p'ack
other vaudeville attractions have hecn
secured
i3rge number Of people from tmt
town attended lhs sacred concert st m,
rrovidSncs opera House LAST night
Mr.. James Bsrrr b. confined 10 his
home bv slight attack of illness.
Miss Gsorgiana Gardner OF Providence
r. l.. who has been spending the past
week with friends here, has returned TO
her home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07
INGENIOUS
MENO|CANT
CAUGHT.
Gray, Who Deceived Charitable
People and Physicians, viii
Receive His Punishment

New York, April 7-George Gray, who
for seven years has deceived an indulgent
public and even physicians by false epi-
lepsy and by the counterfeiting of various
forms of disease, has at last been start
ed on his way toward term OF impris-
onment Under the name OF Graham he
lived for weeks at time in hospitals,
for IL is his boast that he can successfully
simulate symptoms OF every malady.
His favorite diseases are epilepsy and
angina pectoris. and so well has he imi-
tated the signs of those two Affections
that he has been kept at hospitals even
after his deceit was discovered to be ex-
hibited TO the admiring clinic.
Gray became so bold a few months ago
that he made at least $50 day. His Vie
Tins were so numerous that a general po-
lice alarm was sent out for him. Women
of prominent and wealthy families who
had given him money and provided him
with food and drink out OF sympathy FOR
his supposed misery did not shirk the un-
pleasant task of appearing against him in
a police court. Gray pleaded guilty 10
obtaining money under false pretences
and was held I'm $1,000 10 await the action
of tho grand jury.
His career Is one OF ingenious mendi-
cancy He has a good education and rare
intellectual attainments. Had he devoted
himself TO work with one half OF the en-
crgy which he has displayed i'm seven
years OF fraud and imposture he might by
this time be earning a comfortable and
honest livelihood. lie studied medicine
for year or so at a Brooklyn college,
and II is said that n also was I'm "a train
ing school for male nurses.
IL Is said that he obtained hundreds of
dollars In Morris Heights alone lie tried
New Jersey and Long Island with sue
cess The Spanish h-American war gave
him an opportunity. lie invested in n
uniform and a rough rider hat and by
the aid OF his spccialties, angina pectoris
and epilepsy. he accumulated money
Gray rented a fiat I'm East Twelfth street.
wherc he and companion lived I'm lavish
style. I'm the apartment were MANY me-
mgntos OF his hospital experiences -iustru-
mcnte. books and odds and ends picked
up iu the rooms ~ physicians
tic made q thorough canvass OF this city
p the last six months tie confined his
operation 90 the upper part Of Manhat-
IAN island as both sides OF Central Park
llc threw himself npon tho stoops Of the
houses of tho wealthy Ills supposed sal
plight excited pity and Commiserat ton. lie
was generally carried into the house,
whore, after he was restored to supposed
CONSEQUENCES, he show a disposition to
eat. Shcn with indescribable uathos he
told the story of his widowed mother
As hc MADE his rounds OF the city, per-
sons who found they had been deceived
wrote letters TO the newspapers COMPLAIN
Ing Of "the % ro of San Juan" and the
trained nurse just from the Philippines.
First 90 take up the pursuit OF the impos-
tor ln earnest was Mrs. NJ. IIilborn, OF No
13 West Nlnctv-fOurth street who sent n
description OF him to the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07

ST. Louis, April THE report OF the
cases has been made public. Indictments
were found not only against city officials.
members OF the municipal assembly, but
against millionaires and railroad mag
mates
The report reveals a most stupendous
labyrinth of betrayal of the city's trust. a
wholesale selling for private gain of val
liable franchises and an organized COM
bination among lawmakers to compel trl-
butte from those who wished TO buy their
votes.
II Is said that each man had his price
ranging from 500 to 100000. Many derived
an income OF from 5000 to $4,000 year
by selling their ballots to corporations.
In its final report TO Judge O'Neill
Ryan. the following indictments were re-
turned.
Bribery. Robert N. Snyder; attempted
bibery. Edward Butler. John II. Becker;
perjury, George ]. Keburch.
The report declares that the people OF
st. Louis have but a vague conception OF
the extent TO which corruption and ven
ality have foT the past ten years existed
among the sworn officers and public SER
wants. II finds the true condition OF af-
fairs almost too appalling for belief
A tribute Is paid to Joseph w. Folk, the
circuit attorney. under whose leadership
the investigation Is being made.
In part the report reads as follows:
"A far-reaching and systematic
scheme of corruption has been carried
on for years by members OF the mu-
nicjpal assembly These members form
what are called combines for the
special purpose OF holding prospective
legislation until their demands I'm the
way OF money considerations are com
piled with.
Instead Of discharging the duties OF
Office for the public good and I'm ac-
cordance with their oath, they become
organized gangs for plunder, using
their Office to enrich themselves at the
peoples expense.
Our investigation, covering n period
OF ten years, shows that with few ex-
ceptions no ordinance has been passed
wherein valuable privileges or fran
chises are granted until those inter-
ested In the passage thereof have paid
the legislators.
mo municipal corporation has ever
had It's most valuable franchises so
recklessly and scandelousy disposed OF
for a consideration which found its
way. not to the city treasury. but into
the itching palms OF the public pilfer-
ers.
THE persons against whom indict-
ments for bribe-giving and bribe-tak-
ing have been returned are but a
small percentage OF those whom in
uuiry convinces ms deserve 90 wear the
garb OF convicts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-07

It's easy IL you only try. The Tots nre
high. dry and level. have beautiful sur
roundings. are located in a rapidly In
creasing section and within easy access
OF the city. Stocks and bonds depre-
ciate. banks refuse TO pay. but these lots
are ever increasing In value. This is the
young mans opportunity. Price. $50 each
and the terms only 81 down; soc. a week.
Don't delay. but see Us at once for fur
ther particulars.