davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

PoULTRY-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
lb.; spring chickens, 16c to 1sc per Id.
alive, lac to 1sc per Id; spring ducks.
lSc to zoe; alive. Ice per lb.; turkeys,
dressed. 1Sc; alive. 13c to f5c per h.; ca
pons. 3Oc per Ib.: roasting chickens. 1sc
per h.: fowl, 15c per lb.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, 121zc TO 15c
lb; veal outlets. zoe to 25c per lb; spring
lamb. 1sc to zoe per Id; lamb chops, I21Sc
TO 25c per Id; mutton, 1sc to 20c per lb;
beef. 1Oc to 20c per lb.; pork, 15c per
ID: steak. round, 15e; sirloin, I5c to
zoe; porterhouse. 22c to Csc: calf liver.
25c per lb.; beef liver, SC to 10c per ID. !;
lamb liver, 10c.
FISH-Bluefsh and butterfish, 1oc to
121=e per b.; sturgeon. 15c per Ib. /;
Spanish mackerel, Csc per h.; rock
fish, 15c to 25c per h.: soft
shell crabs, Toe to 81 a doz. /;
hard shell crabs, Zoe and 25c doz !;
clans. 15c dozen, zoe a hundred; had
dock, &c TO 10c per h.; cod, 10c per ID. !:
salmon trout, 12i1c per Ib.; sea trout,
SC per h.; sea bass, 15c per h.; houn-
ders, Sc and 10c per lb.; Kennebec
salmon. 30c lb.: perch. 15c to 1sc per III. /:
tailors 1Oc per lb; eels. 10c Per
h.: halibut, zoe per h.; spots, IOc per
ID; lobster 25c-30c per ID: crab meat,
25c-30c a quart; pompano. 25c per 10;
Newport haddock. 10c per ID; shark, 25c
apiece; carp, SC TO 10c per ID; hogfsh,
soc a dozen.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE CODE
SOON TO Be ISSUED
Publication Designed for Informa-
ton of General Public.

Civil Service Commissioner Greene
said this morning that the commission
has decided TO issue for the benefit of
the public publication containing all Of
the civil service laws. rules. and regula-
tions, the examination manual, and
notes on the more important decisions
of the commission and the courts on
mooted points The proofs are now in
the hands of Mr.. Greene and it is ex-
pected TO be ready for distribution in
about two months.
The need of such a publication has
long been felt. as in the past the rules
were in one volume, the manual in an
other, and the decisions had not been
Systematically collected at all. The re-
suit was inconvenience and delay when
the officials or the public wished to OBJ
tain information.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CHINESE INDEMNITY
NOT PROPERLY PAID
Treasury Experts to Go to China
TO Look Into the Matter.

Careful examination OF the whole sys-
tenn OF payment of the Chinese indemnity
TO the powers will be made by the United
States. The State Department is not
certain that this country is receiving its
dues from the Chinese government and
has asked Secretary Shaw to delegate
two experts from the Treasury Depart
ment TO look into the international ac-
counts. Secretary Shaw has selected
William P. Armstrong, of the Office of
the auditor for the State Department,
and Joseph S. Mccoy, Treasury Depart
ment. actuary. TO go TO China and carry
on the investigation.
There has been trouble between this
government and the International Bank
ing Corporation concerning the rate OF
exchange on the indemnity.
Great Britain and japan are also said
TO be dissatisfied with the manner in
which they have been treated in the
payment of the Boxer claims.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
JAIN ELLSLER PASSES
FROM THE STAGE OF LIFE
Veteran Actor Makes His Exit at
Eighty-two Years

John Ellsler. a veteran of the Ameri-
can stage and father of Efie Ellsler, died
yesterday at his home in New York city
OF heart disease. Mr. Ellsler was eighty
two years old and had been prominently
identified with the stage and theatrical
business affairs for many years. 1t was
he who introduced Efne Ellsler as the
original Hazel Kirke" when the com
pany included the late James Lewis and
Mrs. Gilbert He retired from active life
several years ago and made his home
in New York. The funeral will be held
in Cleveland. the former home OF the
Ellsler family.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLEs-Toma 15c Il peck.
onions. 15c u peck; string beans.
&c to 7c 4 peck; summer squash. &c to sc;
rhubarb. SC to 10c; new peas. 30c
Il peck; lettuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery,
Sc 20 12c bunch; cucumbers. &c to &c;
eggplants, sc TO &c; caulifiower, sc to &c a
head; beets. DC bunch; cabbage. 21zc to
sc a head; sweet potatoes. 15c Il peck;
peppers. for sc; apples. zoe to
25c a basket; spinach, 15c u peck;
cymling, sc to 10c; cooking apples, 10c
u peck; lima beans, 15c a pint; sugar
corn, zoe to 25c a dozen; potatoes.
35c per peck; parsley 1c to &c bunch;
carrots. sc a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples, zoe to 25c; water
melons, Csc to soc; huckleberries, 15c
quart; peaches. zoe to 3Oc a H-peck;
California plums. 10c box; cantaioupes.
&c to 15c apiece; pears. 10c a box;
oranges. 40c TO soc dozen: Delaware
grapes. 1oc a box: apples, 25c TO :sOc a
basket; bananas. 10c to 121ac a dozen
Niagara grapes. 10c a box; lemons, sc
to zoe dozen; concord grapes. 15c per
lb; new apples. 15c quarter peck
EGGS-1Sc to 22c per doz.; butter.
25c TO 30c per h.; American cheese, 1Sc
TO zoe per lb.: schweitzer cheese, i'm
ported, 30c h.; domestic, zoe lb.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
JOHN @. THOMPSON
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Was Active in Local Newspaper Life
for Twenty Years.

Funeral services over the remains OF
John Q. Thompson. who died yesterday
morning at his home. 1929 K Street
northwest. viii be held this afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson's death occurred after
a two weeks illness OF pIeurisy It was
said that his condition last Thursday
had improved. and hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery were entertained.
Mr.. Thompson was well known In
newspaper circles and was the editor
and publisher OF the "Washington
Chronicle" He came to Washington in
1882 as a correspondent, and later
bought the Chronicle" He had been
connected with many of the prominent
papers OF the country and was widely
known for his timely and well-written
articles. He is survived by his wife
and two sons.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ATTEMPT TO OUTYELL BABY
COSTS A PARROT HIS LIFE
For Three Days After Arrival Jones' h Unequal Match Was
Lusly Continued

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 22.-There is a
dead parrot at the home of Policeman
Daniel Jones. of the Third and De
Lancey Streets station. Also there is a
very live baby, and the policeman and
his friends are firmly convinced that the
appearance Of this youngest member of
the Jones family is responsible for the
birds demise.
For three days after the arrival OF
Daniel Webster Jones, jr., the parrot
stayed awake night and day in an eff
fort TO initiate the babys cry. The
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CELEBRATE LANDING
OF GERMAN COLONISIS
Commemoration of 22Oth Anniver-
sarv Set for November p.

The United German Societies of the
District of Columbia Will commemorate
the 22Oth anniversary of the landing
of the first German colonists in this
country by a celebration to be held in
Convention Hall during the entire week
beginning November %.
German Day." as it is called, was
celebrated by the United German Socie-
ties last year at Glen Echo, when the
entire day of October u was given up
to official ceremonies and to amuse-
ments
The celebration this year has been
planned on a grand scale. small town
is 10 be built up in Convention Hall
representing the old town of Nurem-
burg, with its famous Wurst- gloeckel at
DunOny pavilion. A Christmas tree for
" feet in height and decorated with
hundreds of electric lights will occupy
the center of the hall Amusements
will be provided in plenty both for
children and the grown-ups. There will
be a dancing pavilion, refreshment
booths, bowling alleys, on which live
geese will be bowled for, and many
other typically German attractions.
The plans have been prepared by
Architect G. r. Pohl and promise an
exhibit which will be interesting and
The money necessary to
insure the success OF the undertaking
has all been subscribed and paid in.
The officers of the United German So
cieties are: Kurt Voelckner, president:
w. Ruckdaeschel. first vice president;
Henry Wassman, second vice president;
Gustav Bender. secretary; Charles E.
Gerner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
KEPT IN THE LISTS
FOR DISTRICT BENCH
Judge Campbell's Candidacy
Pushed by Friends.
DID NOT START MOVEMENT
Difident When Matter Was First
Broached, But Now Admits Ap-
pointment Would Please Him.
DID NOT START MOVEMENT

The movement to procure the appoint
ment of Judge Frank L. Campbell, as
sistant attorney general for the Interior
Department, to the vacancy in the Su-
preme Court Of the District, created by
the retirement of Justice Hagner. con-
tinues, but in quiet way, and no de-
veIopments are expected until the return
OF President Roosevelt. Judge Camp
bell has been prominent figure in the
Interior Department for many years. and
has lived so long in Washington and is
so familiar to its citizens that he is
practically regarded as a native.
Judge Campbell admitted this morning
that he would not mind getting the ap-
pointment, and he also admitted that his
friends were at work in his behalf
He at first objected to his own appoint
ment on the ground that he was not
familiar with the practice in the District
courts, his work for so many years hav-
ing been confined to departmental mat
ters. His lawyer friends assured him
that if there were no other objection
there was no reason why he should not
get the place. as he would soon have the
practice ground into him by contending
attorneys.
When the announcement was first made
IN The Times that Judge Campbell was
receiving the support Of a powerful ele-
ment in this city he was dangerously
I'll with typhoid fever He said this
morning that the idea OF procuring the
appointment had never occurred to him
and he knew nothing OF the project until
he had been convalescent for many days
and was at last allowed TO read the pa
flers
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
GEN. SHERMAN STATUE
PLACED ON PEDESTAL

The equestrian statue of Gen W. T.
Sherman at the south entrance of the
Treasury Department was placed upon
its pedestal yesterday afternoon. All of
the bronze pieces, with the exception of
the figures OF War, are upon the scene,
and Will be placed in position at once.
w S. Alabaugh. OF Providence. r. L.,
who had charge of the bronze work. says
the rest Of the dgures will be here in a
few days. and that the entire statue
will be completed long before October
10. the time set for the formal unveil-
ing
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
BREAKFAST.
Bananas and Cream.
FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENcH

The
sold
time is
demand will probably popoonaely is improbable that The
price be
plentiful
picked somewhat week
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Social News and Gossip Of The Day.

bore a centerpiece of American Beauty
roses. Music and dancing followed.
Miss Brocklebank. of England. is the
guest of Mrs. George Westinghouse, at
Erskine Park Mr.. and Mrs. Westing-
house made an automobile trip about
Lenox yesterday with their guest Miss
Brocklebank is an experienced horse
woman. Two years ago. while Mrs. West
inghouse's guest, she drove the Westing-
house entries in the Lenox horse show.
Mrs. E. w Perkins, who has been Wis
iting in walpole. n. H.. has returned to
Lenox, where she is a guest of her
father. Samuel NJ. Ward. of this city.
Dr. and Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting, of
this city, are spending the summer in
their cottage, Colonial House, Bar Har-
Dor.
Miss Celestine Eustis is at Mare Vista,
Bar Harbor, Me.
Senator Francis G. NewIands, Of Ne
vada, is at the Poland Springs Hotel,
Poland Springs, Me.
Mrs. A. Bauer and Miss Bauer have
gone to Atlantic City. where they have
taken apartments at the Raleigh for the
rest of the season.
Mrs. F. L. Payne is at Atlantic City.
where she is guest at the Hotel Bel
mont.
Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan, Mrs.
Katharine Burke, and Miss Rose Nc
Cauley. of this city. are at Mount St
Mary's. Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Summer Resort Gossip.

Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and
Miss Wetmore, who went TO New York
10 view the yacht race Thursday, have
returned TO Newport.
Miss Leila Paget. the daughter of
Major General and Mrs. Arthur Paget,
of London, and granddaughter of the
late Mrs. Paran Stevens, of New York,
is the guest OF Miss Leary at Newport.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt has sent
out cards for a dinner dance at Sandy
Point Farm on Thursday evening next.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr enter
tanned at dinner last night at Neither
cliffe. in Ochre Point. The guests were
seated at one large round table, which
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
PRISONER IN A POLICE COURT
"TOUCHES" JUDGE FOR OLD BILL
Magistrate Settles the and Then Creditor
fault o 500 Bail

He drew out a paper and laid it before
his honor and said: "I was your news
dealer and that is your bill Don't you
remember me now?"
I recollect. You moved away with
out collecting your BILL" replied the
magistrate as he put his hand In his
pocket and pulled out some money and
paid the prisoner the amount Of the
bill. The prisoners were held in 500
bail for examination today.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

first day the parrot was an easy winner,
finishing strong two lengths ahead of
Daniel, jr., at sundown.
When darkness fell the parrot stuck
his head under a wing in preparation for
the regular nights rest. but Daniel
jr., would not have II that way. He
kept right on yelling. and the parrot
perforce followed suit. At dawn yes
terday baby was still in the running,
but the parrot lay on the bottom of his
cage with life extinct.
Now what dye think of that!
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

The following movements of naval ves-
sells have been reported to the Bureau
OF Navigation. Navy Department:
Arrived; Msrcellus, at Rockland: Alert.
at San Diego; Villalobos. at Shanghai.
Sailed-Chicago, from Tompkinsyille.
for Rockland; Marcellus, from French
man Bay, to Rockland; Stewart. from
New London. for Rockland; Albany. Gin
cinnati and Raleigh, from Hongkong, for
Chefoo; Dolphin. from Tompkinsville, for
Buzzards Bay.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Charles Levy,
OF I45 East Twenty-second Street;
Lawrence De Bella. of 465 Second Ave
nue.. and two other boys were in the
Yorkyille police court yesterday on a
charge OF fighting in the street.
How about it, Levy? Were you
fghting?" asked Magistrate Barlow.
Hello. Judge! Don't you know me :?
said Levy. i've been looking for you
for a month. You owe me s2.40."
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ANOTHER TEXAS BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Result of Failure of Citizens National.
of Beaumont.

The Comptroller of the Currency an
nounced today that the Groesbeck Ma
tional Bank, OF Groesbeck. Texas, was
closed by the cashier on the goth in
slant. by direction OF the president of
the bank. as result OF the failure of
the Citizens National Bank. OF Beau
mont. Texas. National Bank Eminer ].
w. Hertford has been appointed receiv-
er.
The failure OF this bank is due TO the
same causes which led to the closing Of
the Citizens National Bank-large ex-
cessive loans TO R Oliver, who was pres
ident OF both associations. and to en-
terprises in which he was interested
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CAR AND SURREY COLLIDE.

scuthbound car No 1913 OF the Bright
wood Avenue line yesterday afternoon
colIided with a surrey near Bismarck
Street. All the occupants. Miss Dorothy
Denham. of 1926 Princeton Street; Stew
art Little. of 1244 Princeton Street. and
the negro driver. William Waters. were
thrown out and badly cut and bruised
They were taken home by friends.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Chit Chat.

Dr. H VI. Newman and Fred f. Mont
gomery, son of B. F. Montgomery, for
many years chief telegraph operator at
the White House, viii leave Washington
today for several weeks travel through
England and the Continent.
The Hon. and Mrs. c. H. Grosvenor.
Major McCaw, and Miss NJ. Wilson, of
Washington, will sail today on the Red
Star Liner Vaderland, for Antwerp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain,
Charles Sebastin. Miss Petit, Miss
Eva Gladmon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spittle. and A. f. Parker, members of
the Cosmopolitan Pleasure Club, CT
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CHILD UNHURT BY FALL.

Minola Jackson, five-year- negro
baby. fell out of an upstairs window in
her home at 334 Church Row southwest
yesterday afternoon. The mother rushed
TO pick up. as she supposed. the chiid's
dead body. and found 1t practically un-
injured
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT

Jacob Brenner has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Rob-
ert E L. White and others to re-
cover $4,000 as damages for an alleged
breach OF contract Mr.. Brenner says
that he leased farm from the defend
ants for the purpose of carrying on a
dairy business. The defendants. he says.
contracted to furnish him with a supply
OF pure and wholesome water, and have
failed to do so.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
ARM WAS THE TARGET.

George Walters. twenty seven years
old who conducts the shooting gallery
at Cabin John Bridge, walked into the
Emergency Hospital last night with a
hole through the muscles OF his arm
He explained that In the rush TO wait
on his patrons he had placed his arm
IN front OF a rife just as 81 was dis
charged. The wound is painful. but not
serious.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Weddings.
Scott.

Miss Ada D. Scott and Leslie w. Carl
ton were married yesterday morning at
St. Paurs Episcopal Church in Twenty
third Street. The ceremony, which was
attended by relatives and intimate
friends only. was performed by the Rev.
E. VI. Thompson. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott.
of 1919 Twentieth Street, and is well
known and popular here. Mr.. Carlton
formerly of Richmond, Va, but now of
this city, is telegraph operator of the
Postal Telegraph Company.
Immediately after their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton left Washington for
Atlantic City and Cape May where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
FINGERS CAUGHT IN PRESS.

William Campbell, sixteen years old,
of AL Kentucky Avenue, while feeding a
printing press in shop at 615 Street
northwest, caught his fingers and they
we're badly mashed. He went to the
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MARKET HORSE RUNS AWAY.

An exciting runaway occurred on o
Street yesterday afternoon. A horse be-
longing TO w. S. Detwiler. who has a
stand at the o Street Market, became
frightened. ran down the street and col
lided with a milk wagon ct Columbia
Street. Thompson. the driver. was
thrown out, but escaped unharmed
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
WORK ON CANAL BREAK.

The repairing of the break in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, near OK
ley's Island, is reported TO be progress
sing rapidly. Traffic will be resumed
the early part of next week. provided the
weather does not interfere with the I'M
provements.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
CAMP MEETING CONTINUES.

The camp meeting which has been in
progress at Benning under the auspices
Of Jones Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church will continue until August 30
An address in behalf Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will be made
tomorrow at 8 p. m. by Mrs Sarah A.
Holmes, OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Washington. have returned from Col
onial Beach, where they have been
stopping for ten days. During their
brief stay the jovial members of the
club gave a straw ride. a watermelon
feast. crab feast, and several entertain
ments.
Mrs. Joseph Miller, who has been i'll
for some time past, is rapidly recover
ing
Thomas ]. Fisher. District superin-
tendent Of street lighting. left Wash
ington yesterday for Capon Springs.
where he will stop a week with his
wife and children, who are spending the
summer there.
Miss Hattie Sullivan, of GIG Sixteenth
Street. and Miss Laura Rocket, of 143l
Maryland Avenue. are guests of Mrs.
Catherine McGraw, at her cottage, The
Monroe View, Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. A. G. kellogg and Miss Daisy
Prescott, of Washington, are among
the passengers booked to rail today or
the Atlantic transport liner Minnetonka
for London.
Mrs. James Mara and daughter, of Syr-
acuse. N Y. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs William Ryan, OF this city
have returned TO their home by way OF
Philadelphia and New York city, where
they will stop for a few days.
Dr.. Henry A. PoIkinhorn has returned
to the city after a two weeks outing
at Ocean Grove, n. J.
The condition OF Mrs. Adelaide A.
Cheny, who met with a serious acci-
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MEETING OF CITIZENS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association will be held Monday even
ing at o'clock in 81. Martins Hall.
North Capitol and T Streets.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
NO NOTES,
NO INTEREST.

Economical housekeepers are
buying furniture now for fall, and
they are saving dollars on the price
of every article purchased Par
lor, Bedroom, and Dining Room
Furniture is here in great variety,
and in spite of reduced prices,
you are welcome to all The credit
you want. Payments VII be ar
ranged TO suit your convenience
weekly or monthly. Carpets and
all floor covering fitted and tack
ed down free OF cost. We are now
displaying the finest variety OF
rugs ever seen in Washington. All
sizes-all prices.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

recently, is slightly improved. though
she is still very i'll at her home in o
Street. Mrs. Cheny and Mrs. Bohne
will give up their home here in October
and spend the winter. as usual. in Can
ada
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Major and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Sibley left
Washington on Wednesday last for San
Francisco. whence they will sail for
Manila, where Major sibley has been
ordered.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore. and fam
lily. who have been spending the past
six weeks on the Massachusetts coast,
have returned to their home in this city.
Later they will go to Atlantic City for
a short time.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Mrs. Joseph Miller, who has been i'll
for some time past, is rapidly recover
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

bore a centerpiece of American Beauty
roses. Music and dancing followed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

MASAGER-wealthy and established company
owning one Of the largest plants manufacturing
food sneclaities IN the United States. desires the
services OF a good man TO take charge OF q branch
ofIcS. salary $50 monthly and expenses and
commissions which insure an Income Of G.coa
yearly. Company operates on cooperative plan
and requires the manager TO in-es. from 81. 500
to $50 IN stock: state previous experience. quail
locations and references Address MANAGERS
Dept. Box atsa. Battle creek. Mich
..MEN wANTED-To M HaHirs az shos.
M y. Six.A o.
z wASTED-Past middle age for light
work IN factory. SIS y. Sixth St
MEN wANTEDGTo sell Foods on trains. o.
fee. = g. twentieth. opposite Union station.
MEN and women 20 sell medicine cases: can
make IS per month ioH y. Fourth St. room 301.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
"Let's hike, up The PIKE"

WORLDS FAIR
VIII execute any minor business matter hay-
ing direct or indirect connection with the Srea:
Worlds Fair. for ponresidents. for-----.-{20
MERCANTILE.
VIII furnish report Of reliability, personal
traits or general character of any individual
or hrm IN St Louis or anywhere in the United
Sthteas LOT
LANDLORDS.
Always get our reports concerning a would
be tenant before closing Il se1-.-..-.-E.eo
REAL STATE
Can supply description, valuation and market
ability OF any piece Of real estate in the United
otstes. lot
LEGAL
AnY desired question Of law answered by com
petent attorney.
GADZooRS.
You cannot afford to serve for one dollar a
day as special juror In damage suits against
Transit Company-hov to get excused, for 500.
INVESTMENTS.
Investigate and report upon soundness of
shares or bonds in any character OF financial
ventures. anywhere m the U. S.--.---..--Sz.0o
BOOKKEEPING.
Any difficult entry or explanation needed with
respect 10 counting-room or bank bookkeeping.
answered Tor 90
LIFE INSURANCE
special preliminary investigation Of applicants
for polcy-yearly contract rates-each zoo.
ANYTHING.
Inquiries on almost any subject viii have
consideration and receive satisfactory reply.
Ior
CREDIT GUIDE"
Real Estate EXCHANGE. Suite II.