davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Wonnen's Combination
Sults.-sa Fl.
AT ]oc. - Lisle thread - low neck,
sleeveless; umbrella shaped drawers,
trimmed with lace.
AT ooc.-Lisle thread, low neck, sleeve
less, umbrella-shaped drawers, trimmed
with lace.
AT 09e.-Llsie thread, finely ribbed,
low neck, sleeveless. umbrella : shaped
drawers, trimmed with lace.
AT $1.1o-Swiss ribbed Isle thread,
low neck and sleeveless; high nesk and
short sleeves, $40.
AT S6.7o-Pure China Silk Swiss Com
binztion Suits, high neck, short sleeves;
high neck and long sleeves, $7.49.
Scores of other good styles at
equally low prices.
WOmen's Hosiery.
AT 2oc.--Lisle-plain, Richelieu and
Rembrandt ribbed, all black, or UNI
bleaehed and white split feet.
Fancy Isle and cotton.
Gauzs Isle and cotton.
AT 44e.-Lacs lisle-aee instep and all
over designs. Gauzs ilsie--sheer and
'cohweb"-high and low-spiieed; with
and without garter tops.
Isle and eotton-pain and ribbed
embroidered instepS and side clocks
plenty Of refined, fancy grays.
AT ooc.-Gaule lisle, plain ingram,
very light and thin; low and high
spliced.
Lisle-plaln and lace insteps, enriched
with hand embroidersd inSteps; others
with vertical stripes In all colors.
AT Soc.--LtSle with embroidered In.
steps.
Lisle, iaee instepS, with embroidered de-
signs.
Isle, fancy vertical stri pes.
The evening world., 1903-04-28

Dnil asAdrleh to Lecture ro-Nisht
Emil Hendrseh will lecture this svea-
ms At this Social Room or the untser-
city Building, No ia Eidtdgs street.
Under the auspices OF the Thomas
phil - p ki6as0n a hseiololy.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
How About May lsta Going to rlovea
Going to cleanup from basement to ~sky-parlor?
VI are ready:

Broons, Brushes, Bellows, Powder Pufs, Whisks-everything required for
seratsiss wood WOO and ma m" tl no, aoor; su; stone or. or brick sisup pa .msn . everything thing
a a.bras. 20 make "' '''' II "0" 'e"''''s 'a "'""u'e 'a precious ''
A multitude Of Mops and scrubs-Mop ,whnras, Paint, v.rnish, Polishing
and Whhewash Brushes, Brooms, Carpet Sweepers and Beatas.
Floor Wax, and Brushes for applying it-Foor Oil and Oilers, too.
Busting Cloths Floor Cloths, Chamols and Sponses.
Knife Powder. PuEeriud Pumice.
Furniture Polish, Paints, Enamels, varnish, shenae, Kasomine.
Daubs for cleaning chimneys globes and bottles.
Step Ladders. Picture Hooks and Wire.
Screws, Tacks and Nail Claws.
Shelf Brackets; Oil Cloth and Fancy Paper for shelves.
Seats, Tools.
Clothes Hooks, Sink and wash-basin Shoppers, Bottle Shoppers castors.
Plush Knobs for serewing on the back of chairs to protect the walls and
Rubber Mods for the ends Of chah-iess to 4. into.
Leather and Rubber Washers.
Door Knobs.
Wall Papers: chintz effects and floral stripes suitable for bedrooms
&C., ioc, t2c. and ic. a roll.
For halls, dnnsIooms and parlors: Embossed Gold Novelties. Da-
masks Twotone Leatherete and Tapestry efects-26c, 2oc, SIC.
3c. and 4ec a roll.
Vanished Tile papers for halls and bathrooms, Bic. a roll.
houldfngs, &C., Sc, &c. and &c. a foot.
Everything for offending the home against flies, mosquitoes and other winged
mMauders-Taps for mice; poison for reaches and the hosts of related
pests There are many ways to thvart moths. The means ar here,
Mesquite AZ aS.s,N Nets White nss, and s, tinted s, I.i!at ,, with which to shrOud pictures
: s's ss ne; 81. EH'n''sd Tea Pots s Giy St, Steel .y en'"''sa Tea Kettles :
P BLUE 7 y lite: Esn'm'led Coffee Gray Steel fn.maed Rice o. Milk
foS' . T. sne fT. Boilers, : qt size, +9c.
BIus,aa .d,.w fnanelsd Dish Pans REFINED Tipped sauc.pan, ? al.
Dss-,na W NJ. za.m.sd Tea kt- ,rs, , a n mI p,,, t.. =.
BIus-snd White Enamelsd Milk or Threshold Clothes Bars. five feet
Gray Steel sHs. Enamelsd wns--arst ssss Ladders with pail shelf, six feet
Cray sal ln.ms..a Tipped Sauce window Boxes, 81 in, 800, 3, in,
Ora Gray Steel Enane'sd Buckets, ct Hardwood Cutting Tables. with yard
e.as sss a. sn, .ms s,et Berlin Sauce invalid" at Taelss, made of ash. walnut
Gray steel Enameled Dish Pans, 1 Hardwood commode, euam.sd steel
at. size, +G pan, siss.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
WOmen's Skirts n.

w UIKICII . 0MEH ISoV""Hd y
The Skirts at Macy's are right-rght from the bottom up. They are
designed on the latest and most desirable models. And there are no
shortcuts or skimps for the sake of hamnerng down prices. Econ
omy is salient, of course, but it is not secured by sfnting material or
sighting workmanship. The reaction, the consequence of such a policy
would be bad-for us,
Walking Skirts; Dress Skirts-made and finished just like ~fastdious
women expect and demand. The apparently impossible prices are
the results of our ability TO place enormous orders in the hands Of
manufacturers during dull times, when they are willing to work for
practically no profits at all, in order to keep their organizations from
scattering.
Dress Skirts, black and blue canvas, sidephted model. trimmed with taft
fha and buttons, lined with percaine. $7&s,
Dress Skirts, black and blue voHk, seven-gore flare style, wolfe straps form
ing yoke, trimmed with tafda, 1914.
Dress Skirts. black and blue Irvine canvas, nine-gore flare style, trimmed
With tafaa, over silk drop, Si474. M
Womens Walking Skirts; gray, blue and green mixtures, thrteergore
flare, finished with inverted flare plat; wide strapped seams, S858.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
i Mems and WOmen's Underwear and
Hosiery For Spring and Summer.

we wish AL fuggall men and women knew the resources of our Hosiery and I'm
derwear stocks. The resulting advantage would be mutual There are NJ such
anywhere else. You may save money by realizing that fact
The evening world., 1903-04-28
opENINos ELSEWHERE.

Dc wolf Hopper. pigby He'll and little
ne e q: crsnd oRsr9ss je.SSct yS sss
thu Eickensl humor N tuneful music
were fully enjoyed by q big audience
The excellent Murray Hdll company
turned its versatile t%sients to the old
zaggEa bingham and company. In The
Frfstty Mrs. Johnson" began q weeks
engagement at the Harlem Opera-House.
a. .oSc psssSrmanSs O. Jsmes 4;
u ~. West Ind Theatre, where James
- xe Ls~ssncs a Jsmss Berry
sas H As:s.s ws's Fs.a e H stcSL ssrry.w
zgtssssr !. y~REsttsSE s.&H SrSSSsis0a sus q
blaSs Slazsd an .snpostaht part In I.
Mn ,As. q tSs FhiS L I've sha %.str o.
-xnsoAQrs kremer,4 popular meio-
deaina. sfhe Fatal Weddlng," drew a
l16Fd - the 0eiropoiisr-"Traoy. the
vas si tRs star.r-Rice and Bartcn;s
"blH spectacular Extravaganza" dazxieJ
patrons OF the Dewey.
VAUDEVILLE BILLS.
heissyEs and Hsath. gas harnt-sQrk
hepRy tEAmp" wxIs isaatng features Of
~ dsdwsil, IN fSeir .SSsstloaai iooS-
kssss. .s ssf' ns ssR:As sslap sAsss Z ~ 9s.a 4
OlldaFr yep. tho Aonsg "a lauEhisf with
rhe Fillmore. Bi1t9rs IN 0liru.
sss as s am ssa 5s.s zsas,s ::
{7I3li5ipb,sbt "a Fasl1ri- rector
esqsss Eslis - kydls BaTyy
Rs.esy q ifnn fses yiss
The evening world., 1903-04-28

s.rsss Theatre; Jossgh, Artau.'s military
coiisnuy presented By. the stock oam-
pany 6t the Nfth Avenue Theatre;
stralsht vaudeville. with James J. Cor
sstt In a new monoiogue. was given for
Ts SnaSss a. stfs FEE T me Sn0 "only ana a
,Sho? Gtri,' with LottiS williams In the
leading role, proved a popular attras-
ton at the Fifty-elghth Street TheNirc;
ELgens o'Rourke. In "Parlor. A." dis:
played his red vest and highly-colorcd
humor IN Newark.-"The Great Alex
iuR.' a sensational cyclist, turned SOM
ersaults In tlne air at Hurtig & Sea
m~on's--The Eden Musee brought for
ward the novelty of an electrical the
ntre in which wax dgures were made to
perform.--A1bert, the perfect man, and
Mtie. Talor. a Partisan model, at ltt-
hers. made all Fourteenth street en-
yiouu of their charms,
The evening world., 1903-04-28

John Drew in "The Mummy nd the
Humrnins. Bird" Empire; Annie Rus
SELF in 'Mice and Men, Garrlck;
Charles Hawtrey in "a Message from
Mars criterion; Henry Miller In "The
Tanning Of Helen" Savoy: Wynne
M~atthison In "Everyman." Garden; "A
Fool and His Money" Madison Square
Theatre; Mr.. Blue Beard" Knicker-
booker; 1.-THE Earl of Pawtuclset," Man
haitian; "The Sultan Of Sulu,'' Wal
lacks: There and Back" Princess;
Blanche Walsh In 'Resurrectlon," Vic.
toria: THE Suburban." Academy OF
Music; 1.-The Starbucks.l' Days; 1.-THE
Prince OF Ptlsen," Broadway; THE Wiz
ard Of OK" Majestic: Marie Cahill In
Nancy Brown" Bijou.
BROOKLYN ATTRACTIONS.
Tho Empire Theatre company IN The
Unforeseen" drew a fashionable au.
dience to the Montauk.-Roselle Knot
gave an excellent performance In More
Than Queen, at the Columbia.-"One
Of the Bravest' was the attraction al
the Park.
The evening world., 1903-04-28
L~ittIe-priced Linens.

Little-priCed Linens.
First Floor, Rear.
EOC. for 75c. | -linei Cream
~ Table Damask, extra heavy,
10 inches wide.
n for CSC. All-linen Full.
W bleached Irish Table Damask,
68 inches wide.
Full bleached Irish Damask Table
Cloths.
Size Sx 4, special at st.oS.
Size 8x.o, special at S1.43.
Size Sxi2i special at S2.9o.
Napkins to match the foregoing:
Size 2ox2o In; special, SAG.
Size 24x24 in; special, s2.9i.
A1l-linen Plain Brown Crash Tow.
cling, t71I inches wide, at &C.
Fancy Terry Cloth. striped effects.
suitable for bath robes, value 4oc.s
at acc.
= Gold Glass. -pas.nsn,.
Crystal Table Service, etched Bern
hardt pattern and gilt-a very artis-
tic style.
Goblets, per dozen, $S.47
CArets, per dozen. s7.47
Champagnes, per dozen, sS.98
Wines, per dozen. S6A7
Cordials, PER dozen, sS+7
Set Of sixty pieces, go OK
complete, for DCC.oo
Crystal Table Service-decorated
with raised paste gold-beautifui
100000 designs.
Goblets, per dozen. 1857
Champagnes, per dozen, Stt.A
Wines. per dozen. 3ia.91
Clarets, per dozen, 1897
Cordials, per dozen, $i0.47
Set Of sixty pieces, az
complete, for SUO.@s
Wines for Table 18th n
and Medicinal Use.
Chateau crop sHs q fni Ire
1899 vintage of this famous old
brand was secured and bottled by
Nathaniel Johnston & Son, of Bor-
deaux, from whom we have Just re-
ceived the first importation.
s6.A s7.A
for cases Of for case of
quarts. plnts.
Two Star Rye whiskey, 5 yrs. ID
: wood, regular price, s7.o4 a gal; 74c.
a bot; for this sale s1.A4 4 gall SIC. =
bot.
James E.. Pepper Whisky, II yrs. old,
regular price, 97e. a bot for this sale,
'6oc. 4 bottle.
Whiskeys.
Gibson Pure Rye, s7.o4 gall 74s. per
bot.
Mt, Vernon Rye, szO4 a gall 74e- per
bot.
Z. ii, NJ, Pure Rye. 1890, sJ.aa a gall
7Se. per bot.
Old Crow Whisky, sS.at a gall 7se-
per bot.
finch's Golden Wedding, 7 yTs. oil.
SJ.74 a gal; SAC. per bot.
One Star Rye sJ9s a sali PIG Ftf
bot.
Youne's Y. r. N, sold BY others "a
$500 . GAL, st.2S 4 bots on pIltt
$40 Z GAL; ~ PEI bot
Royal Amber bouFbon. ftfe 2
99c. per bit
The evening world., 1903-04-28

ALONG BROADWAY.
Remaining at principal theatres were
Blanche Bater in THE Darling OF the
Gods" BeIasco's Theatre; Grace George
In pretty Percy" Herald Square;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Miss Inez Ryker, of Indianapolis, visited
Miss Ruth Sloan this week. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hair have returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. Harb and daughters, Josie and Vii
la, of Anderson, visited Bert Harb this
week.. Mrs. Sarah Coffyn, of Indianapo-
lis, is visiting Mrs. M. j. Martin. Mrs.
Laura Abbott has returned home to In
dianapolis, after weeks visit with Mrs.
Juliet Monroe. Miss Lottie Ward, OF Peru.
was the guest of r. s. Stansifer this week.
Mrs. Z. c. Stimson. OF Gree lsburg,
spent the week with Prof Rebecca Thomp-
son and other relatives here. Miss Grace
Neal of Lebanon, visited her brother,
Thomas Neal, here this week. Miss Bees
sic Byfield. of Indianapolis, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Short this week.
and Elkhorn, Wis, for four weeks visit.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Remy, of Seymour.
have returned home. after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman. Mrs.
r Nj. Lynn and daughter Theta. of Long
Beach, Cal. have returned home, after a
visit with relatives here....J. A. Kemp, OF
Salem. spent a few days here this week
He was accompanied home by his daughter,
Miss Nellie, who has been attending college
here. Lyman Hall. of Peru has returned
home, after short visit wifi Arnold Hall.
misses Fay and Carrie Marshall are
visiting friends at Terre Haute. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Foster spent the week here with
their son, Kenneth Foster. Mrs. E. L. JEFF
frey and children and Charles Van Nuys
and family have gone TO Winona for the
summer. -. Miss Lucy Valentine entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her guest,
MISS fdullflc VI WdDdSH-. MIS-.
A. Wilson is visiting relatives at Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swift, of
Greensburg, are visiting DR.; and Mrs J. c.
Wood. >. Misses Bertha and Gladys Miller
entertained in honor of their guest, Miss
Edith Daughters, Wednesday evening. -.
DIT. and Mrs. ID. III. Miller have returned
from a ten days visit with their daughter
Mrs. James Zoller. at Richmond. Miss
Grin Woollen, OF Indianapolis and Miss
Spilman. of Shelbyville. visited Miss Edith
Miller this week. Mr.. and Mrs. s. IL.
Fletcher. of Indianapolis. were the guests
OF their nephew. w. w. Wilson, Friday. =.
S. X. Ruick, of indianapolis. visited friends
here one day last week. Miss Lizzie Alex
ander is visiting at Laporte. 3. Mrs. c. c.
Riley, of Minneapolis. Mimi. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson. Mrs. H.
A. Payne and Miss Orrin Hamphill are Wis
itng at Milton. Mrs. j. L. Records has
gone 20 Casey, ILL.,. for a few weeks visit
DIR. and Mrs. f. +. Larkin are spending
a few days at Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

peculiar guard and crouch was puzzle to
the Cleveland lad, who was unable to land
effective blow.
IL the first round both men spared to
feel each other out. In the second Broad
missed several jabs and landed only once,
on the kidneys. The Mexican played d
waiting game, while Broad was eager to
rush matters. In a mix-up Broad landed
an uppercut on the Mexican, but that was
the last blow he scored. Herrera let out
right swing in the third round that made
Broad more cautious.
The fourth round the Mexican bored in
closely and kept himself well protected
from Broad s rushes. The latter was pound
ing away at Herrera's gloves and arms.
The Mexican then cut loose, and with one
of his right swings caught the Cleveland
boy squarey on the jaw and fioored him.
Broad was completely dazed, while the
Mexican danced around him. Broad
took the count and then got up stag
gering, when Herrera was on him like
tiger and, with a hard smash on the jaw
Broad went down again. He got on his
feet before the count, however, and Herrera
gave him another hard left jolt on the jaw,
and Broad was out for keeps.
He remained out seven seconds after the
count, and had TO be carried to his corner.
Herrera did not receive a mark. Half a
dozen challenges to fight the winner were
received, including one from McGovern.
This was Breads acknowledgements
fight, and the first time he was ever
knocked out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Holy Cross Social Club will entertain
its friends Tuesday afternoon at the assem-
bly, hall.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given on Wednesday evening, June IL,
at Pearson's Hall by the Mai. Robert An
derson Post, No. "A. w. r. G.
In stating that William II. Manning, of
s25 Greer street. died Friday the Journal
was in error yesterday morning. 1t was
another man OF the same name.
Principal Schell, OF the Irvington school,
says the boys had a class fight at the grad
uation exercises. but denies that any one
refused TO sit next TO colorcd girl.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian Church will
hold its June meeting ia the pafiors OF the
church "Wednesday afternoon at go
The chorus choir will sing for the last
time until fall at the Tabernacle Church
services to-day. Mrs. Hit has been en-
gagged for solo work during the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graves. No. ll1s Ster-
ling street. will entertain the members of
the Womans Auxiliary OF Railway Postal
Clerks. with their husbands. tomorrow
evening.
The Women's Missionary Society of the
Tabernacle Church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the country home OF Mrs
J. r. Shideler, on the Fairview line The
members OF the society are asked to bring
a box supper for themselves and their fam
lilies and 10 spend the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
FRESH AIR MISSION FAIR.
Management Has Arranged Many Now
elites for the Occasion.

On June "A, % and 26 the Fresh-air Mis-
sion for Sick Children will give a fair on
Lockerbie street that is expected to surpass
by far anything of that nature ever given
in the city. The proceeds of the fair are
to be used in furnishing the cottage which
was erected at the mission near Fairview
Park last year. The management will have
things of interest for the ladies and for the
children, as well as for the men and boys,
and expects to make a much bigger success
of the fair this year than it did last year.
The Fresh-air Mission for Sick Children Is
considered one of the most deserving char
liable organizations in the city. and should
receive liberal support. Many invalid chill
dren whose parents are unable to care for
them properly through poverty or other
causes are transformed into well and
healthy youngsters by the treatment re-
ceived at the hands of the kindly women
who spend their time in aiding the youth
full unfortunates. 1t is hoped that 81, 400 or
more will be raised this year, as the cottage
is not commodious enough and Is sadly in
need of more furniture. One of the many
attractions will be vaudeville under the
management OF DIR. Edward Kiser. Ger
man village will be in the care of Mrs.
Henry G.. Runge, and the different booths
will be cared for as follows:
Lemon Booth-Mss Stewart and Miss
King.
Candy Booth-Mrs. Louis Segar and Mrs.
George A. Solomon.
Flower Booth-Miss Ella Louise Bow
man. Miss Hazel Bookwalter and Miss
Nettie James.
Art Booth-Mrs Charles A Bookwalter,
Mrs. James Orndorff, Miss Elsie Kuhn,
Miss Nell Killer.
Ice Cream Booth-AIiss Georgia Hanch.
The fishpond will be taken care of by
Mrs. Frank Izor and Miss Clara Day Oaks.
Mrs. Frank Dali and Mr.. Harter kiser
are TO have charge Of the automobile sta
ton.
Following are the committees: Music,
Mr.. Mansur b. Oaks; ticket, Misses Clara
Day Oaks and Eleanor Bookwalter; pur-
chasing, Mesdames G. Il. Oaks and Augin-
baugh; decoration, Miss Lavinia Oaks and
Mesdames Charles Holstein and Truston
Igoe. The gatekeepers are: Messrs, j.
Is. Folk, Albert IZor, Lou Pfaffin, G. b.
Oaks, II. S. Beissenheiz. Miss Lavinia
Oaks is chairman and Mr.. Martin Ed
wards treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MR.. SCHWAB'S REPLY.
He Did Nothing to Embarrass the
Shipbuilding Company.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, in an interview tonight in refer
ence to the allegations contained in the bill
filed by Roland R. Conklin and others
against the United States Ship-building
Company in New Jersey rejecting on Mr..
Schwab's connection with the organization
and management of the ship-building COM
pany, said:
80 far as the management of the ship
building company is concerned none of the
persons upon the board of the ship-build-
ing company, either as my representative
or the representatives of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, has done anything to en-
barrass the business of the ship-building
company or to endanger it's security hold
ers Whatever weakness exists il has now
been demonstrated existed in the organiza-
ton of the ship-buildng company in the
plan of reorganization. l am assuming
large financial burdens, and L do so be-
cause The situation requires additional
cash-working capital. 1 would be very glad
to be relieved of this cash burden and to
have any other persons who are willing to
do so supply it and get all the benefits to
be derived therefrom, but what l would
like better would be to take back Beth
lehem, and that the owners of the first
mortgage bonds and stocks issued on ac-
count of the ship building plant have all
the benefits which might accrue to them
from the separate possession and control
of these plants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
BONDS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c CO
JUNE INVESTMENTS

$500 United States 1908 IS
$4,000 Fowler, Ind, Wafer,
Light & Heat Co. IS
5000 Remington, Ind. IS
$1,000 Vigo County. Ind. IS
$4,000 United States 1907 rs
$4,000 kendaiIVille City, Ind. us
1900 Union Traction, ind. IS
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. 4ts
$4,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind Is
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 U. S. Steel Co. IS
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. IS
$4,000 Winchester, Ind. rs
SO, coo United Railways, Detroit,
1si mtg. .. 4ts
$4,000 Mer. Heal 6 Light Co. IS
SCI, coo Greene Co., Ind. 4ts
S23, 900 Warren Co. Ind. IS
$31, 900 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. S.
$4,000 Col, Del. 6 Mar. o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Gin, IndpIs. ST. Louis
6 Chicago 1sf mtg. rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n Ry. Co. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c CO.
II Sc 10 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Bank will be merged, making the largest
and most powerful institution between
Philadelphia and Chicago. The capital of
the new concern, which probably will be
known as the Colonial Trust Company,
will be s7OOO.00O. with sl6.0OOOO0 surplus and
undivided profits and about S55,000,000 de-
posits, making total resources of $4,000. 000
II. Hart Given, president of the Farmers
National Bank, will be the head of the
new concern. 1t will take some days to
work out the details of the merger, far as
the other officers and directors are con-
cerned, but the new institution will be
backed by of the most active and
aggressive of the strong financial groups
of capitalists west of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
Family independence.
Youths Companion.

Although much has been said and written
about the servant girl problem. few families
in comparison 10 the total number in the
country are troubled by Ii. This fact would
be established by the census reports of the
average citizen had not noted II In his ex-
perience. The rule is that the American
family is independent Of outside help.
There are less than two million women
employed as housekeepers, stewardesses,
laundresses. nurses. general servants and
mattresses. whereas there are more than
sixteen million families in this country.
Many of the women are employed In hotels
ais. But assuming that they are all en-
ployed I'm families. there Is less than one
servant for every eight homes. Or. IL the
nurses, laundresses and housekeepers are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
USE -
| BARRY SAWS
MILL supYLIRs OF Al KINDS

omitted. there is one servant for every
twelve and half families
The proportion OF servants TO the number
of families is fairly uniform throughout
the whole country. The States in which
there are large cities, however. have a
larger portion OF servants than those hav-
ing small cities only; and the Southern
States, which have large negro popula-
ton, make Use of more domestic help than
the Western States. The number of laun-
dresses in the South is notable. Georgia
has four thousand more OF them than New
York.
The problem OF domestic service becomes
acute with the increasing prosperity of the
family and the growing complexity OF its
life. The Independence of modest means
and modest tastes then gives way TO de-
pendence on the assistance OF outsiders
for the qualification OF new wishes The
millions of families that are still sufficient
unto themselves have little TO complain OF
when they consider the trials OF those who
are dependent on others for the manage
ment OF their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MERGER OF BANKS.
Pittsburg Concerns, with Resources Of
s7S,OOO,OOO, to Consolidate.

PITTSBURG, June 13.-Plans have been
perfected for the formation in Pittsburg of
one of the greatest combinations of bank
ing interests ever undertaken in the coun-
try BY the deal the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, Colonial Trust Company,
Colonial National Bank, American Trust
Company, Pennsylvania Trust Company,
National Bank, Tradesmen National Bank,
Germania Savings Bank and Freehold