davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
FOLLICULES.

Pour ne out a small glass Of your best hon
esty, old fellow. I need it. ! come from Hy-
pocrisy's banquet in ten courses.
II fate signihed her intention to make you a
present, would you wish that present to be a
future?
Some mems unctuoUs phrases lead one to be
Heve that they have snesred thick hair oil on
their tongues.
Pray for success with your eIbows.-New Or
leans Tirnes-Democrat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

Misses Hattie McConnico and
Cleo Frost are visiting in Houston.
Miss Van Alstyne left for weimar
yesterday after visit to Mrs. II. f.
White.
Breakfast Bell Coffee, VIII ole.
ground or pulverized. Clarke and
Fountain. 1883
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed wilcox Of North
Grimes are here visiting F. ;. VIII
cox and family.
Mrs. Mary Collier OF Llano, Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. l.. W.
Rawls
Miss Alice Myers was reelected
sponsor OF the Bryan Light Guards
Wednesday night.
Mrs.. John NJ. Fielder aud little
daughter left yesterday FOR Temple,
their future home
For Reut-New cottage, bath room
aud water works south front.
Chatham Machinery Co. l16
Miss Viola Fogarty and little sister
Miss Pearl, Of Maben, Miss are Wis
iting Mrs. W. X Marriott
Rev. Fathers Murphy Of Taylor
and Gleisner OF Hearue attended the
Villa Maria exercises last night.
For Reut-Thrse rooms OF my
house 20 man aud wife with no chill
dreu. Eliza Beard. See zoe Beard. y
VIII Holmes. one Of the negroes
charged with the Dennis Malcom
murder has been released 900 a 500
bond.
Mr.. J.. G.. Pyle OF Celeste, Texas.
and Mis-, Lou Eddlemau OF Waco,
arrived yesterday on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Fresh bread aud cakes, light, clean
and wholesome. supplied boz any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
Otto Boehme. Propr.etress. i55ti
Fruit Jars were selling at 75c aud
Soc until Coulter put in the racket
department. Vow he has brought
the price down Co i0c aud Soc per
dozen. l88
The contract Tor oularg.ug aud
making two-story building Of the
Allen Academy was ou yesterday
awarded 10 I. n. Newton. The work
will begin at once.
Did you ever notice how Coulter
lowers the price on such good as Boz
handles. Fruit .ar. were selling 40
75c and Soc now he has brought the
/ price down 90 ioc and 5lc per dozen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

The Commissioners court has
awarded the contract Tor painting
the court house 90 W. A. Dodson for
si30. the county 20 furnish material.
Joe b. Reed on yesterday after
noon forwarded s2O, contributed by
members of Vulcan lodge A. o. L.
W. Tor reliefof flood sufferers OF the
order DO Kansas.
Mr.. e.. +. stevens Mrs. Nolan,
Miss Chambers aud Mrs. Rayburn Of
Liberty arrived yesterday 20 attend
villa Maria commencement exer-
ci-ss
Just received by L.J. Cox * son,
fresh shipment Of the celebrated
sincerity coffee. one of the best
and purest brauds ever sold IN
TeNa-. 10
Bill Young, who hos been 10 jail
here since be- was tried for bringing
stolen property into the county and
given six years iu the peuitentiary,
was released from custody yesterday
without bail. The case was re-.
mauded by the Court ~ Criminal
Appeals and ordered dismissed.
For Reut-My present home. a six.
room house with good Well. cis-
terms. garden, stable aud other con-
veuleucss. Wish 90 make contract
Tor 3, or ~ months.
1857 Mrs r G. Pearson.
For che benefit of those vino have
not bought a. we'll a., tor those who
have made purchase, aud want more
ottae same kind oi bargains Wag-
neg g. Brandon vii. continue their
great green ticket mll-remuout sale
% few day. longer. i6l
IS cent Egyptian Tissues displayed
iu Norwood window fn close at soc
I.r .asI. no
i.rga., JAYS Aiasau- best l0. J1E
SOD IUit .ar- ua.ols best 5O.
6ubIe tuml...,. best good. i5e
ru.N.. OIL. fac., 1000 cuut-e
Iamn c..muey- $40. lor2 -1c
clamp burners $50. or q ID,
hes W.. Doa.t..-I.. ,.a,U,l
r....... ......". ..... ,.... ....
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

The Emory mill-remnant sale, CON
Quoted by Wagner Il Brandon. has
proved such a success that Ii will be
continued a few days longer In order
to give all those who have not made
purchases chance at the goods at
the popular mill-remnant price. 1877
have bought still another lot Of
ars aud find can still save the peo-
pie money on jars
qt Masons fruit jars per doz Zoe
gal Masons fruit jars per dog zoe
may buy several lots more
1865 w. J. Coulter.
For sale at bargain. New five
room house. bathroom, good out
houses, large cistern, city water.
Near graded school or would rent
reasonably for term. Apply Hill
ton Bros. 4 Co. l73
The Emory mlll-remnant sale, con-
Quoted by Wagner d Brandon, has
proved such success that II will be
continued few days longer In order
TO give all those who have not made
purchases chance at the goods at
the popular mill-remnant prices. l67
For hack service at all hours day
or night call at Exchange barber
shop or phone No. 3Ol. Good teams,
new carriage, prompt aud courteous
attention. Meet all trains. Ed Talley
proprietor. IA
Parks 4 Waldrop have just re-
ceived the largest and handsomest
line Of mems fancy half hose ever
brought to Bryan. These goods were
bought specially for low cut shoes
and include the new oxford greys
which is the SWEETEST thing out in
half hose. 1866
The ladies of the Christian church
will give tea Friday from Up. m.
to II p. m. at the residence Of Mrs.
Robert Ford for the benefit Of the
church. Admission 10 cents. 1855
DR.. and Mrs. Price and f.. Il. Pick
EFT Of Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk
Of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Wormer, Mrs.
A. L. Stafford of Beaumont, Mrs. j.
ID. Welder Of Liberty, w. ID. Welder
of La Porte, Mrs. ID. fitzgerald and
Chas. Fitzgerald OF Beaumont are
among those who arrived yesterday
for the Villa Maria commencement.
John NJ. Caldwell's barn and feed
stuiis were destroyed by fire last
night. No loss Of stock or vehicles,
which We're gotten out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
I. &G. n. SCHEDULE.

I'D Hall went to Waco yesterday.
Claud Bell went to wellborn yes
.terday.
ID. McDougald is visiting New
Orleans.
Ben Knox was here from Hearne
yesterday.
J.H Robinson has arrived from
shawnee.
Born, to Mr.. ahd Mrs. W. W
Mike, a son.
For sale-Fire cow fresh la milk
T. :. Mintor. 1913
l.. J. Cox returned yesterday from
Bosque county.
Miss Nellie Rohde has returned
from Navasota.
Have the best-Breakfast Bell
Clarke 4 Fountain. 1872
For Sale-Jersey cow fresh IN milk,
Apply to :. II. Allphin. 1857
Capt. John q. Tabor Of Houston
was in the city yesterday.
w. n. Bell was here from th,
Brazos bottom yesterday.
\ regular poe pair of black lace
hose for i5c at Coulter's. 1866
Rev. il, Hopkins aud family %.
Benchley were here yesterday.
r. II. Payne and family Of Madl'
son county were here yesterday.
Don't fail to order Breakfast Bel
when your coffee gives out. Clark,
d Fountain. 1862
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
INVESTIGATION.

Wheelock Is not in Brazos coun-
ty, but IL is just across the line in
Robertson, and what farmers can
do over there they eau do in this
county. c. c. Tribble Of Vince
lock brought to Bryan Tues
day a load Of fine large silver skin
onions, as fine as are grown any
where on earth. The samples
brought to the Eagle Office meas
ured IS inches in circumference,
and are pure white. Mr.. Tribble
had but a small patch, less than a
quarter acre, from which he sold
over Sl2 worth. He says James
Holloman had two acres Of these
onions, from which he gathered
rs. 600 pounds. Al q cents, this
brought him 1915. Mitchell Bros.
of Franklin sold the product OF one
acre Of these onions for $3.50.
Mr. Tr;bble says the growing OF
these fine onions required remark.
ably little work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE TODAY.
At Steep Hollow proi. Sanderson on
the Boil Weeyli--Oihsr Important
Features OF Program.

The Eagle reporter interviewed
Prof Sauder.on, holding the chair
of Entomology in the a. "A. Col.
,egp, and had on expression from
him o. The effect that he will meet
with the Braz1s county farmers 40
Steep Hollow Friday. June 18th,
and talk about the boil weevil.
Prof Kyle Of the College is also
expected Other good speakers
have consented to come, TO talk
about liberalization, which is the
hope of our country. This will be
one of our best meetings, and no.
body who can do so should neg.
leCt 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
Still Lower.

q lamp chimneys No. or 25c
g lamp burners No. ! or ? 2jc
8 box tacks full count D.
1 No Masons fruit jars i0c
half gallon Masons fruit jars zoe
iGG Coulter's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19
New Goods.

2 cases ribbons all colors and width
2 cases new summer ginghams
II cases summer slippers
I cases hosiery, lace effect
1855 w. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

Mrs. George II. Tabor OF Austin,
! will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. w. Sims
from Saturday until Wednesday,
when she will return to Austin to
open her new home to gay house
party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

one quart fruit jars per dozen 35c,
oue-half gallon fruit iars per dozen
% cents. j. Allen Myers. i6S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-19

WeIdrirs INTO rcargatar
Ara dalFersf roHr door
Amer grade % caftsr
Than T01 ever 1ts before
Weua.so bring a chgas % cheese
Thllumaks y0u ioGg Coz morss
We aim the snlelrs 30 plea
Win 'o0ths1ms b'ts gl'Ur'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

heart. had shrunk into the background
since Elizabeth had come aboard, and
the girl had not seen him before. He
had felt that his work was done when
abe appeared; but, no, he was to find
out that his troubles had but just be-
gun.
OH she cried as he stepped for
ward, clutching him wildly by the
arm. look of terror in her eyes, as
she added in n whisper, Not you'll
had forgotten you've are lost" In
the bitter knowledge that she had for
gotten him he overlooked the clew to
her action furnished by her last
words.
Here is a reprieve from the admi-
rail-" said the captain. ut seems to be
correct, and yet-will you look over it
and give me your opinion? You are ia
miliar with his writing at any rate
My lady, forgive the questioning, but
the matter is most serious, and l must
be absolutely assured"
Here Is the paper. Edward" said
Elizabeth desperately, taking 1t from
the captains outstretched hand. SIS
rot that the writing Of the admiral?"
she added entreatingly, and then,
clasping her hands, she looked at him
with all her soul in her eyes and wait
ed, full Of apprehension. A word, and
he hanged her lover, and incidentally.
but surely. killed her; a word. and he
set them free! What the consequences
to himself Of his decision might be,
with the sublime egotism Of love for
another, she neither knew nor ques-
toned. Coventry gave a brief glance
at the document He saw what was ex-
pected Of him; his life or her happiness
trembled in the balance. True to his de-
| termination, he did not hesitate a mo-
ment. In that glance of single second
he realized the truth, which he had
more than suspected before.
ut is" he replied briefly and indif-
ferently aloud. A little prayer to God
| for forgiveness leaped within his heart
at the falsehood. He had connived at
her deceit. failed in his soldierly duty,
broken his honor, for this woman. The
reputation VI u ilIcumc VI Ivy III ScANASS
to his king, the honorable record Of
years of devotion to duty, had been
thrown away In a moment for her. He
had sacrificed more than life itself for
his love, and she loved another! He
turned the paper over in his hand and
then quietly returned 1t to the captain.
He said no other word. He scarcely
even looked at Elizabeth. He could not
trust his own gaze. There might be re-
proach in 1t. And he would fain make
the sacrifice like gentleman at least.
THANK God, thank Godv' whispered
Elizabeth under her breath, and the
look Of gratitude she flashed at him
would have gone far to repay even q
greater sacrifice perhaps.
The keen captain was not yet salts
fed. however.
"You wished to release him yourself,
I remember" he said uncertainty. II
am by no means persuaded that-but II
is impossible for me to proceed now
until / have seen the admiral. Take
the prisoner below" he said to the
guard. "and allow Lady Elizabeth 10
see him alone. Mr.. Pascoe. tell the
boatswain to pipe down and call the
watch"
| ITO b Conttnus&l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
.YxorsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SANUISlS or IkEC fpINN tHAGl Ems.
Chapter I-While cruising in the ship Ranger
Paul Jones chascs the English ship Maidstone
upon the reef. beautiful woman seen upon
the wreck. ll.-Lieulcnanl Barry O'Neil (Alar-
qUi- Of RichemonD. an officer OF the Ranger.
boards the wreck and rescuc- girl and her aged
companion. III.-Ihe helpless maiden il Eliza
beth How ard, ward OF Admiral Lord Westbrooke
of scarborough castle. She thinks her rescuers
are pirates. Jones gives up cain 10 her use
aud promises to land her at Liverpool. O'Nelll
smitten by the charms OF the fair captive. "
Miss Howard II hetrothed to Major Edward Cow
entry OF the English army. son of her guardian.
ONeill takes her ashore in boat They are
met by an armed officer V.-O'Neill has words
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
fight duel and O'Neill spares the life of the
Englishman. Nl.-Some Engli-h soldiers cap
ture O'Neill. Suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the scene with u cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents a fight. After explanations
all around the Yankees put TO sea. ONeill
whispers to Elizabeth to wait for him one veal
NII-Disguised as a Frenchman, O'Nell visits
Scarborough castle and is at once made prisoner
bv Admiral Westb-ooke. Jones about to attack
beth. Approaching wedding with Major Gov
entry, who grcets ONeill as a friend. TX
Elizabeth belrays her love for O'Neill. The ad-
miral learns how he saved her lifo and spared
Coventry's, The prisoner becomes a guest as
Marquis de Richemont of France X.-O'Neill
and Elizabeth in secret interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral conceives plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT Paul Jones is
coming. Xl-The admiral offers fortune and
honor 10 O'Neill, with the hand Of Elizabeth, if
he will betray Paul Jones fleet Elizabeth over
hears the plot. O'Neill scorns the offer. NIL
-O'Neill sent on board the Serapis TO die
Elizabeth vainly pleads for him. Paul Jones
comes to the castle In disguise: Recognized by
Coventry, he reminds the admiral of an old
pledge and is allowed TO go. He whispers to
Elizabeth to delay O'Neill's execution six hours
VII and XIV.-Coventrv goes on board the
Scraps 10 save his rival from the halter Eliza
beth follows with forged repreve. Coventry
cuts the hang rope and swears that the reprieve
lie duly signed by the admiral.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
certain2 Let us lift the wheel from

certainl Let us lift the wheel from
the rut. Join the League, attend
its meetings, and induce your
ncighbor to do so. The League is
political, but not partisan. 1t is
in the broadcast sense public util-
ity. Do not put off your action, but
hand in at once your name for en-
rollment, and attend every meeting
when it is possible to do so. It
will do you good and ensure the
Prosperity so long in coming and
so much needed.
At the next meetings of the
League, on the first and second Sat
urdays in January, 1904, the latter
day being the date of annual cleo
ton of officers, you are earnestly
requested to be present and take
part.
This notice is sent to each men,
Der Of the League-as well as 9TH
ers-with the earnest request to at
tend and bring his neighbor with
him.
L. P. HOLBRooK,
JNO. MILLER MURPHY,
FRED. SCHOMBER,
Committee.
BY order of the League,
CHAs. Nj. BOLTON,
Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

He severed the stratmtn0 rops.
ceal. Meanwhile the doctor had sue
ceeded in rousing O'Neill. The first
glance Of his eyes fell on Elizabeth.
and nothing else he saw.
Heaven and the angels!' he MUIR
INJURED family. not yet comprehendinR
the position.
1T seems to be made out properly
and duly signed and sealed" said the
captain slowly-"a reprieve for the
prisoner until further notice, and per-
mission for the bearer to see him
Alone" he added suspiciously. There
was little pause. He turned the pa
per over In his hand and looked sharp-
ly at the girl.
The admiral chooses a strange mes.
senger." he added. II cannot saw n
this be regular or no. His handwrtt.
Ing Is unfamiliar to me. do not rec.
ognize this. You say you had it from
him, MADAME
Elizabeth could not trust herself In
speak: she only bowed. There was a..
Identity something very suspicious to
the captain in the whole proceeding
The signature did not seem Just right
HAh! have t-Major Coventryv' he
cried suddenly.
That miserable young man. sick at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE,
MOVEMENT SUGGESTED TO Ex.
TEND ITS USEFULNESS.

mSWDSISHIP muSt DC increased 70 MAKE It's
Full Power Felt - Nobody Should Neglect
to Aid In q Matter Which Affects All Alike
DO Please. Reader. Give the Matter Some
Thought.
The League, at it's last meeting,
authorized the publication of the
following appeal:
To THE TAXPAYER:
Experience has shown the need,
and in some degree the utility, of
this organization for promoting the
welfare of the community. 1t is
not time yet for the full effects of
Legislation secured by it to be mani
fest; abandonment of established
usage and .time-honored custom
being reluctantly accorded, and it
requires sometimes the tempest's
blast of misfortune to awaken a
sense of duty easily performed
when convinced Of its necessity and
when harmony and unity of action
is secured.
Statistics show that our county
has not kept pace with some others,
far less lavishly endowed with nat
ural resources, in the past few years.
Indeed since the unfortunate infla-
ton OF realty values, in 1912,
there was, for short time, retro
erosion, from the combined infu-
ence Of high taxes, general depres-
sion OF business and the Alaskan
gold-craze. These malign inAu-
ences could not be resisted without
some such organization as this to
enforce the demand for economy
and retrenchment in public expend-
itures. Despite, however, the ear
nest and persistent endeavors of the
few thus banded together to avert
the portentious storm, much proper
ty was wrested from its rightful
owners by the absurdly high valu-
ations placed on it and the enor-
nous ratio to which it was subject
ed to meet demands of the expen-
sive service inaugurated when it
was thought that ver-failing
season OF prosperity had dawned.
Retrogression was, however, sue
cessfully met, but like the heavy
ball in motion, there followed a De-
Rod OF inertia before it could be
placed upon an ascending grade.
While an advance was steadily
gained, its slow progress and heavy
burden had their effect upon in
vestors. Many came, but few re-
manned. Purse-strings were tense
ly drawn after discovery that the
county owned a large proportion
OF the realty from inability Of its
former owners to meet the tax levy.
Gan You blame them2 Was it not
sound business prudence9
What we want to do is to pre-
sent more inviting field for in
vestment and enterprise; to allow
our advantages to be presented
without being handicapped by the
folly OF the past. You, fellow cit
izen, can help do it. You can get
your neighbor to help. In union
there is strength. Tho voice of a
determined people must be heard ;
their demands respected. Will you
not helps Can you not by your
presence and example make the
burden lighter and results more
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss enc Of &MAZzZx

The Hoquiam Iron Works are build.
ing in that city a new machine and
blacksmith shop. 1t will be 5OxlOO
in size and fitted with all the new
modern machinery. The foundry and
boiler shop will be about the same
size buildings As the machine shop
and in it will also be the pattern shops.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP.

fkESEN MEMDENSI1ll'
G. N. TALCOTT
L. p. HOLBROOk
N. J. NEYlON
MlLNER M'LANE
WILLARD LEMON
PETER c. M'kENZlE
T. N. DEMsEY
n. ALLiNG
e. o. ROBBINS
THoS. kEARNEY
r. c. OWINGS
FRED scHOMBER
c. M. BOLTON
T. N. FORD
cHAS. ARNOLD
L. e. DUVAL
LEOPOLD SCHMIDT
T. G. DEckEsACH
r. G. BLAKE
+. D. HEUSTIS
CLAUDE WESTON
WALTER CROSBY
EDMOND RICE
c. s. RElNHART
L. B. FAULKNER
GWIN HICKS
D. s. B. HENRY
w. r. WHITESlDE
c. 3. MANN
A. j, FAlkNOR
LARRY CORNER
GEORGE CASTOR
G. e. BRAlNARD
GEORGE LANGRlDGE
GEORGE BRAZIL
FRED STOCKING
A. S. MOORE
A. s. SPRINGER
S. A. MADGE
T. J. kEGLEY
J. OBJ. scoeEY
r. w. TlNkHAM
CHAS. PETERS
JOHN N. PATTON
T. J. MILLER
w. N. BAILEY
HUGH ROSS
M. 6. ROYAL
RoDERIck sPRAoUE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

p. M. TROY
J. N. NEWSUM
c. c. NUGGET
w. SHlNkE
JACOB sTAMPFLER
J. D. THAckER
JOHN eYRNE
c. D. KING
e. MARTINSEN
BYRON MILLETT
J. n. MANNER
J. M. MURPHY
w. A. STEWART
BEN JOHNS
THOS. iSMAY
ALLEN WHITE
GEO. m. SAVAGE
J. c. CONNIE
J. n. DYE
SWAN SOLBECk
D: T. DREWRY
c. 3. ELLIOTT
ED. M. BELL
PAT DEMPSEY
ALLEN WEIR
MATT MORROW
ANDREW HANSON
WIN. M'LANE
s. c. WHITE
JOHN SANDERSON
6. A. HOFFMAN
M. HARRIS
J. =. kEARNEY
g. w. FRENCH
ROBERT DoRAH
II. MEYER
J. E. MITCHELL
w. J. FOSTER
L. BETTMAN
D. c. BATES
BEN VINCENT
J. w. CHAMBERS
U. c. CHRISTENSEN
A. LENTS
JAMES TEWEY
A. 3. WOoDARD
J. n. SCOTT
II. G. RICHARDSON
G. RosENTHAL
J. r. CHAPLIN
w. J. FRAZIER
p. J. O'eRlEN
FRED BlRcHLER
BRAD HILL
C. S. EATON
e. kREIDER
GORDON MAckAY
c. J. LORD
p. D. MOORE
w. n. TRElSCH
DAVID MITCHELL
e. M'REYNOLDS
c. 3. WHITE
w. w. WORK
DAVID SIMON
G. n. COLLIER
JOHN c. BARNES
JOHN G. BOLSTER
F. A. GILBERT
HOWARD L. GRAY
G. S. UMPlEBY
CHAS. HOARD
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
The Money Market.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 6.-Record-
Herald says: "The local money mar
ket has been firmed up somewhat dur
ing the last few days, following the
lead of New York. While in some ex-
ceptional cases loans are still being
made at four half per cent, the market
runs from 5 to 5 IL per cent.
"The commercial banks have not
gone below the five per zen rate ex-
cept in rare cash and the advance now
is by the collateral Institutions. One
of these that has been lending some
of its money at four and a half per
cent placed an important loan for six
months yesterday at five per cent.
New York has bid five per cent for
six months in this market and would
take a liberal amount at 5 per cent
for periods long enough to run safely
over the end Of the year.
"The time money market in New
York has hardened to FIVE and a hall
per cent for eight and nine months
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
A Box Of Old Coins unearthed.

A box Of old coins supposed to have
been buried by the Tories during the
revolutionary period was recently un-
earthed by laborers working on one
of the eastern railroads, but as the
coins We're about Two centuries old
they would probably have no more
vale today than many of the remedies
compounded for stomach, liver and
bowel disorders. 1t is therefore neces-
sary. if yon want TO recover your
health. to be careful in the selection OF
a medicine that will restore the appe-
lite, purify the blood and cure head
ache. Indigestion. dyspepsia, constipa.
ton or liver and kidney troubles. You
will make no mistake if you will try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters because
it will positively cure these diseases
Hundreds of people have voluntarily
testified to this fact during the pas
fifty years.
The man who keeps his religion ii
camphor all week and who takes il
out on Sunday is not true.