davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30

Prof. Charles Lane will lecture in
the Opera House on the evening of
January 18th for the benefit of the
Magnolia Street Methodist Church.
Prof. Lane has established reputa-
tion as one Of the most entertaining
and attractive lecturers now before
the public and where he is best known
he is welcomed by the largest audi
ences. Bishop Chas. B. Galloway, of
the NJ. e. Church, South, says of him,
81 know Prof. Lane. of the Georgia
School of Technology, and have felt
the touch Of his rare genius. AS a
humorist and entertaining lecturer be
ranks among the best on the American
platform. - Gen. John 3. Gordan pays
him the following tribute: "Prof.
Chas. Lane is one of the most enter
tanning lecturers on the American
platform. His lectrues abound in finest
thought, sharpest wit, convulsing
humor and touching pathos.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
Martial Law in Kentucky.

Cripple Greek, COL, Dec. 25.-Ex-
citement was occasioned here today
by the action of Attorney John M.
Glover. formerly Congressman from
Missouri, in defying the military,
barricading himself in his Office and
Only surrendering after receiving bull
let wound in the arm.
Col. Verdekberg, commanding the
militia. today received a letter from
Mr. Glover denying the legality of the
recent order for the surrender of arms
by citizens In his letter Glover re-
ferred to Governor Peabody as "a
cheap Anarchist He declared that
he had two revolvers in his Office and
de6ed the military to take them from
him.
Col. Verdekberg at once dispatched
Major Naylor with squad to capture
the attorney and his weapons The
lawyers Office was found barricaded
and Glover appered with revolver, de-
claring that be would shoot the first
man who attempted to break down the
door The place was surrounded by
troops and orders were given to shoot
the man if be appeared with revolver
again.
Later Glover appeared and several
shots were exchanged. Glover was
wounded in the arm, after which he
was captured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
HEs1ER's COTTON Statement.
A Very Slight Increase in the
Number of Bales Received This
Season as Compared With the
Same Time Last Year.

New Orleans, Dec. 28.--Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement,
issued today, shows for the twenty-five
days of December an increase over last
year of 155, 900 bales, and au increase
over the same period year before last of
1900.
For the one hundred and sixteen
days of the season that have elapsed the
aggregate is ahead of the same days
last year $1,000 bales, and ahead of the
same days year before last 166, 00C.
The amount brought into sight
during the past week has been 375, 1856
bales, against 800, 5e6 for the same
seven days last year, and 394, 789 year
before last. The movement since
September / shows receipts at all
United States ports to be 4.949, S05
bales, against 4, e56, 020 last year; over
land, across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers, to Northern mills and
Canada, 323, 125 bales, against 523, 323
last year; interior stocks in excess Of
those held at the close Of the CONNER
cial year 46S, l39 bales, against 472, 230
last year, and Southern mill takings
7S1, ZOO bales, against 783, or last year.
The total movement since September
1 is 6,522, 069 bales, against 6.434, 645
last year and 6, 356, 107 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 2O4, ,347 bales, against 223, OBJ
last year making the total thus far for
the season 3, 562, 224 against, 3,279, 699
last year.
The total takings of American mills,
North, South and Canada, thus far
for the season, have been 1857, 708
bales, against 1,750,27l last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
twenty nine leading Southern interior
centres have Increased during the week
SO, 450 bales, against an increase during
the corresponding period last season
of 56, 730.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number Of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop the
supply to date is $3.50, 1858 bales.
against 6, $40, 719 for the same period
last year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.
New Orleans. Dec. 28.-Secretary
Hester's statement Of the worlds
visible supply of cotton. issued today,
shows the total visible to be 8, S89, 853
bales, against 2, 715, $40 last week and
8, 1876, Ola last year. Of this the total
of American cotton is 3, 285 853 bales,
against 3,137, $40 last week and
3. 129. Ola last year, and Of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India,
etc, 604, 600 bales, against 57S, 900 last
week and G57. 600 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply of cot
ton, there is now ahoat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
2,066, 600 bales, against 1,766, 600 last
year; in Egypt 203, 600 bales, against
204. 900 last year; in India 164, 000,
against 203. 900 last year, and in the
United States 1, 467, 900, against l, ,673,-
coo last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. HAROLD BRUNSON.
Seized With Something Like Heart
Failure on Streets of Marion.

Scores of friends and relatives were
shocked to learn of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Harold NJ. Brunson, which oc-
Cured tbs morning in Marion.
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Brunson went over to Marion to spend
Sunday with the intention of return
ing home this morning, and while they
were on their way to the depot Mrs.
Brunson dropped dead. There was no
warning of any kind. They had not
gotten hundred yards from the house
and were engaged in conversation
when all at once she ceased to speak
and simultaneously fell dead.
1t is suppose that her death was
caused from heart failure, but On no
occasion before has she shown signs
of being affected in that way.
She was in good spirits yesterday
and was apparently in the best OF
health Her death is particularly
sad and the bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the community in their
loss. Florence Times. Dec. %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
HIGHER PRICES FOR COTTON.
lsst Advance of 48 fc SO Points
and Further Advance Antiei-
Dafed.

NdeW York, Dec. 28.-New high re-
cord prices we're made amid the great
est excitement at the, very opening Of
the cotton exchange today. First
prices we're al an advance of % to 81
points. Before the cali was fairly
comrIe5sd March had sold at 1401,
AIsY at "A. 30 and July at IA. IL The
advance followed the surprising
strength at Liverpool where prices
wsre II TO 20 points higher at the time
OF She local opening instead of a shade
lower as expected with private cables
ascribing gains to heavy buying for
continental. Egyptian and American
accounts. The early market was active
and excited. There was tremendous
hza7ing for both accounts with New
Orleans supporting just enough to add
to the apprehension of shorts who
were apparently in panic stricken
condition. But realizing, too, was
very heavy and after call prices show
ed a declining tendency, sagging off
several points from the best during the
first is or % minutes, although the
market continued very feverish and
unsettled with mots Of the selling by
parties having profits to take.
After ductuating very irregularly
for time about 10 to 15 points under
tie best prices of the morning the mar
ket turned very strong again in the
early afternoon, reaching still higher
prices on all the active months The
excitement was intense. There was
iiauidation on every fresh upward
movement aad toward the close the
market sagged off few points but
was finally firm at net advance of 48
30 SO points. Sales were estimated at
4 2O0. 600 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
SMALLPOX IN GiFFNEY.
Over One Hundred Cases Report
ed and the People of Gaffney
Seem TO Look Entirely TO the State
Board of Health to Suppress the Pest.

Gafney, Dec. 26.-The smallpox
situation here is getting serious. There
are over 100 cases in town and nothing
is being done toward stopping the
spread of the disease On Thursday
there were number of cases walking
abroad on the streets. One could
hardly go into a crowd without seeing
one with the evidences of the disease,
and those with the scabs rot yet off
would go into the stores to buy cloth
ing. A few weeks ago man with
smallpox was sent out of the Court
House by the Judge. With all this the
city authorities are doing nothing to
relieve the situation. The State
board of health should take the matter
up and enforce sanitary measures to
prevent the furher spread of the dis
ease. It is nothing short of criminal
the way the authorities have neglected
their duty in preventing the spread
of the disese.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
RAISING SQUADS FOR MARKET.

Up to very Few years ago pigeon
raising was considered boys sport
only, but their interesting ways. the
fascination of breeding them for the
show pen and the demand for SQUADS
by the hotels and restaurants prompted
a few men to take them up as a re-
creation or business, and the success
OF these few caused others to join them
until now it has become quite large
industry. We will first take up the
breeding for SQUAD selling.
There is only one variety Of pigeons
used for this purpose-the common
variety. They are worth nothing for
the show pen, but are very prolific,
each pair rearing eight pairs of SQUADS
a year. It takes SQUADS but one month
to mature. that is, they are full grown
and ready for market one month from
Matching. The old birds have made
their second nest and laid their eggs
before the last young ones are grown.
Is takes the eggs eighteen days to
hatch, so that about every month and
a half there is a pair Of sqnabs ready
for market from each pair. The prln-
cipal food for pigeons is wheat, though
a little cracked corn with this is good
for them.
Cleanliness and system mean success
viii SQUADS and, though much is said
to the contrary, they require consider
able care in order to get the very best
results. They do well in nearly any
climate though place where the win
tiers are short and not severe is the
best. The Southern States and Cali
fornia are the best suited for this in
dustry, and they contain many farms
which make a speciality of squab rails.
ing. One farm in California has near
" 200, ,OOc old birds. Outdoors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
Gen. WOOD AaD BELLAIREs,
OLD Letter of the General Gives
His Account of His Connection
With 3elIaires.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Com
mercial Advertiser today prints a let
ter, signed by Gen. Leonard Wood
and addressed TO DR.. Horace Fletcher,
Of Yale University, in which the writer
tells of his acquaintance with Edgar
6. BeAaires. In the letter, which was
WritseR a6 Cairo on HAY II last, Gen.
Wood, referring to Bellaires, said:
In the spring OF 1899 he was pro-
noted to Havana. from Santiago, J
not at my request or suggestion, direct
or Indirect, as I remember it. He
asked no fayors Of me, or, SO far as l
know, of any one.
After my transfer to Havana as
Governor of tho whole island in Decem-
ber. 1899, Bellairss continued on dnty,
I should say about five months, and
was then sent to China and the Philip
pines, not at my suggestion or request,
directly or indirectly. / was sorry to
lave him 90 as We all liked him and
found him reliable. In the Philip
pines BellaiFes was believer IN mlil-.
tary government instead Of civil, and
apparently wrote accordingly, and, OF
coarse, trouble with the civil govern
ment in the way Of loss Of friendly re-
lasions followed. After Bellaires left
havana ugly rnmors began to be circu-
lated. They came almost entirely from
4 numbsr OF men3 who did not like
him. ard on investigation nothing
definite was found. heard from him
very seldom. Finally some one pub
listed what purports to be story OF
BsIIairss's past and points out that
he vas my particular friend and that
sent him to China. and shat his
atSitude toward the civil government
vas at my suggestion. and that was
working to relieve Taft. ate. etc-con-
illusions as false as they are childish
and silly. Who started the thing no
one knows, hns doubtless some OF the
people had 30 handle without gloves
during my stay in Cnba. It was far
fetched and dishonest and intended to
create sronhls. This is she whole.
stcry. BellaSres was in no way es-
pecially intimate with me or my fam
Siy-snaS is 90 say, DON'T think that
IN all his Cuban service he was at my
table more than three. or at most four
times.
ssI saw him daily, as I Fdid the Sun
man, and gave them sUch news IS !
could. They we're treated exactly
alike.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
Estate of vTm. Simmons, Decd.

WILL apply to the Judge Of Probate
of Sumter County on January 9th, 1904,
for Final Discharge IS Administrator of
the aforesaid Estate.
JAS. D. BLANDING,
Dec st Administrator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
How to Make Money.

Agents of either sex should today write
Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538 Lake
Street, Chicago, for cuts and particulars of
their handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CASE
with yssur name engraved on it and filed
with 100 Calling or Business Cards. Ev-
erybody orders them. Sample Case and
100 Cards, postpaid, 40c. This Case and
100 Cards retail at 75 cents. You have
only to show sample to secure an order.
Send 40c. at once for case and 100 cards
before some one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-Sm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
Russian Jews Fear Massacre.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-With view of
enlisting the Immediate and active in
terests of the United States against the
reported contemplated massacre Of
Jews in Russia on January Z, the Rus
sian New Year, Simon Wolf, a mem
Der of the executive council of the
B'Nai Birth and representing the
united Jewish societies, will lay be-
fore the State department tomorrow an
urgent appeal in behalf of his people
reported to him to be thus threatened.
Following his visit to the department
Mr.. Wolf will be received by President
Roosevelt, at which time the whole
subject of the status of the Jews in
Russia will be discussed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market is in the widest
and most unsettled state that has ex-
listed this season and it is impossible
to tell from hour to hour what the
price will be. In the New York Ex-
change futures have huctuated up and
down all day, the extreme high and
low prices differing by more than fifty
points. The local market has been
comparatively steady with middling
selling at 1234.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30

Washington, Dec. 28.--The condition
of Secretary Hay remains unchanged.
Contrary to expectation of his physi-
cian the secretary's bronchial trouble
has not yet yielded to treatment and
Mr. Hay probably will leave Washing
ton early in January for Thomasville,
Ca. for a visit to Col. Oliver Payne.
The mild climate there has helped the
sec ,etary before aud it is hoped may
again prove an effective cure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 2S.-The
Russian Government has just placed
an order with Armour Il CO., of this
city, for million and half pounds of
mess meat for Immediate shipment
20 San Francisco The order calls for
the delivery of the meat at San Fran
cisco by January %. The meat, it is
said, is for the use of the Russian vi
and it's destination is said to be
rEhur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-30
THE wATcHMAN AND soUTHRoN, DECEMBER 80, 1908

Russia and will perhaps become in
volved in the Russian japanese dis
pute. War between Japan and Russia
is regarded as almost certain by the
State Department., and it is thought
advisable to have a strong American
feet in Chinese waters to protect
American interests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
@ToCK-TAkING
CLEARING, SALE.
;. g. Smith. Mfr, 1912 olive St

A. E. Whitaker. Mgr.
In talking our annual inventory, we find we
will close out at about cost this week, as we
do not want to carry them over into the new
year:
-Four elegant new BRADBURY Pianos. the
them out at about cost Two. are in walnut
and the other two mahogany cases: all have
cry particular and equal TO any piano made.
We sell them regularly at $3.50: in this special
S GsT WET u faa &C.
mahogany and one oak; the style of which
Our regular price On Them u is s5o IA fbis
TSree s sesusn WI SsF ven Pianos s entirely
ssss; in this special Sale we Will sell them for
- '-.- '-' USED UPRIGHTs.
One HAYDEN In good condition ........... $3.50
One Rogers. in good condition. SIS
one dark mahogany Henning. In good condi-
one walnut Hennns nearly new. $40
One beautiful oak Henning. used about one
these uprishts are fully warranted and sTs
among the best bargains we have ever offered.
o,. son c.h,. SO SQUARES ~ ,oo
One 800 81. Louis Piano Co. square, ........ $40
One 800 Hallett 4 Davis square.
One $3.50 Hallett & Davis square. SEQ
One BRADBURY Isl & LIG gs square........sso
Closing them out: some fine bargains in good
makes-Mason & Hamlin and KimbalI and 9TH
ers; This week they go at SIS, $50. s25 $50. SIS
We win ALLOW. you the full price on these If
exchanged within reasonable time for a new
I give 1 s9Sa nars ea ons that
these great bargains we are offering In this
sosa saif You s max meyer haze hay like op
z. Whitaker. Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
LOANS ON FURNITURE

Rates and terms unheard of. Look:
$l-0 weekly pay S15 loan.
$i-20 weekly pays $50 loan.
81 weekly pays $50 loan.
&c weekly pays $40 loan.
Payments may be made weekly, se1nimonthly
or monthly. 1t is to your interest to consult US,
All business private and aboyeboard. See Us.
CHEMICAL. FINANCE CO.,
Sol Chemical building, Eighth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
DR.. ANNIE NEWLANp.

Private licensed home for ladies' before and
during confinement: Oldest and most reliable
institution in the State: established over forty
years; home comforts; motherly care: infants
adopted; Irregularities successfully treated;
satisfaction guaranteed; ladies In trouble. call
or write. 22a1A Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICES. Louis. No.. Dec.
the regular monthly meeting q the Board Of
Directors Of the Missouri Trust Company OF
cent on the capital stock Of this company was
declared, payable TO the stockholders January
transfer Of stock will close on December q.
MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY OF ST. Louis
AUG. SCHLAFLY, President.
Edward II. Gofse. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
NATIONAL UNION
ORDER OF sCOTTIsH cI.ANs-

6LAN DOUGLAS. NO. q ORDER OF SCOT.
~ tish Clans. meets first and third Tuesdays
and Easton avenues Visiting cIansnen cor
daily invited to attend
CHAa STEWART. Chief.
Attest, George A. Bruce. Secretary. No. ss11
Kossuth avenue 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Building Association Methods
APPLY TO PRIVATE LOANS.
A new ERA.
IN THE LOAN BUSINESS.
MONEY AT l. PER CENT

Loans. so to $500, AT LOWEST RATES
EVER OFFERED. with time and terms TO suit
your income. II your salary be SO or $780, we
are opponents OF LOW-RATE LOANS. Every
transaction STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and
employer.
Parties owing loan companies or bills Of any
suit their needs.
No EXTRA CHARGES for transferring your
loans to US from any loan company. II you
cannot call, Just write telephone Bell Main
SsSM. or Kinloch c $50, and our confidential
agent viii call and arrange loan at residence.
NEW YORK FINANCE CO.,
207-2os and 2o9 Odd Fellows BLDG. Ninth and
QliYa sacnnd floor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

CT LOUIS COURT. NO. TRIBE OF
- Ben-Hur meets every Tuesday night at
Sons and Daughters Of Hur from other courts
and out Of the city are hereby extended COR
SIDNEY H HORN Chief
Attest; Arsodt Kus1per, Scribe, I'D Scott
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
HIsroRICAL SOCIETIES.
woMEy,s CATHOLIC
ORDER OF EoREsTEBs.

Ct LEo'S COURT. NO. 42s. wOMEN.s
= CATHOLIC Order q Foresters meets the
Leo's Hall, Twenty-dfth and MuIlannby street,
MRS las MARG gIsiai LACEY. Chief hanger
Miss Mary A. Redmond. Recording Secrefary !
224 Madison st %
MI oMENS CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOR
" cy,.r sster ~ Vlncent's Court. No. us.
" omen tAthoiic Order Of Forestefs meets
every second and fourth Wednes day az eari,
Ps u11n ay q II y.csns.s Han Ninth street and
MISS MAMIE A. SHEA Chief I.anser
~. 1i3s S. Eighteenth st
MISS Martha Boland. Responding sscsatary..
Iss csthsrine Reynolds. Financial ii ssc1 rs
sssx. 1ol7 NJ Compton ava q -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
DERMAToLoG1.


sTOCKHOLDERy MEETINGS.
s>>~~s~~~~rs>~r~s.~rs~ ~s>rs>~~>sr~-s>~~>.>es
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
rectors to serve the ensuing year viii be held
at 4 the Office Of the company January 1924.
at ! S eonani 81 Secretary T. BLAKE President
THE annual meeting Of the .stockholders Of
the Merchants-Iaelede National Bank Of g.
At is SaEne rooms Fourth ane olive Z 9re aa
i1Paisy u 1904 p'l aE sg'1 f'2@ = E to
sToCTlHoLDERs' MEETING The annual
directors to serve during the ensuing year viii
afa II 49, - 800 q
4. Il Keller, Cashier. ~ 1>t'h'' f's''ue''-
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Richard Han
lon Millinery Company. for the election Of of
ana t1s he Sou Ct sSss sa ss
nesting VII be held az The Office q he COM
eus MG e Mkapd HzN Rssspf sn.;asn as'
meeting Of tho stockhoidels Of the American
Arithmometer Company for the election Of five
may properly come before the meeting. viii
p- Hclu at Office OF tne company, 1luV w d11
st. st. Louis Mo-. on the eleventh day Of
-s' JOSEPH BOYER, President
ST Louis. Mo-. pfs eeemb;er 4. isos
sTocKHoLDERy MEETINFoface Of the
Delmar Jockey C1ub-Eection NOTES.-The reg
ular annual election for the purpose of electing
directors for the Delmar Jockey Club. to serve
during the ensuing year. win B. held on :,ss-
office Of the club. No 200 North Fourth street.
st Louis. MO Polls open from a. m. to
louis E. DENNIa. President
Joseph 2. Martin. Secretary and Treasurer.
st Louis. Mo-. Dec o. 1903
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEETING Notice 70 here
stockholders Of the Simmons Hardware Conn
pany at its office at the southwest corner Of
Ninth and Spruce streets. in the city Of st.
Louis: Mo-. at the hour Of o'clock q. M. on
OF electing directors TO serve for the ensuing
year. and the transaction OF such other and
the meeting. Polls wifi Sc open at o'clock
a. m. and closed at IL o'clock m. OF that day.
w. d. SIMMONS. President
A ". Douglas. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

RATHBONE SISTERS.
eesrsee~~~e-s~~s~s>r~.~s~ s>r~~rs~>~~.e.Seeee>
"A EGIS TEMPLE. NO. .. RATHBoNE, SIS
IN tiers, meets every second and fourth Thurs
Day nights at Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street
and Franklin avenue Visitors welcome
MRS. L. y. PFEIFFER M ii c.
, Alice Williams. NJ Of R. 6 c.. salo Franklin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Reason This Out

And see II we are not right. Owing to delayed
traffic Of the railroads we have received too
late for Christmas a carload Of fine pianos that
We wish to dispose Of: our warerooms are lin
tied, and these goods crush our space: there
fore. a reasonable reduction will be given the
purchaser the next few days: terms TO suit all
purses Boyer & Son. Seventeenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
We Share the Profits
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

WE make LOANS on FURNITURE, Pr
AMOS. ETC, without removal; No PUBLIC
Tt ssSe rf YSH TS%psy GHEAPER Rates Is.
paw on any LOAN or balance on your FIR
STTURE Pay az your CoNvENIENCE. 4-Ib-
eral DISCOUNTS Call and be convinced.
UNION FINANCE CO., 800 and sos OrieI bldg.
8: g. cor. Sixth and Locust. entrance 316 N.