davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-17

No joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, Joined
In wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-17

Don't swing your purse recklessly
Others may care for 1t II you don't.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-17

The mistaken report that all divided
skirts are to be debarred from the
coming horse show, aroused a great
deal of discussion today which has
continued even after the management
oe the show assured everyone interest
ed that both side mounts and the US
ual divided skirt mount will be al
lowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-17
City Briefs

lun generalIY Shine lad Coronado.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ALEXANDRIA NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 2-Charles Bal
timore was arrested last evening by Po-
lieemen Alien and Bell on suspicion OF
having entered the store OF NJ Schuler,
on King street near Patrick street.
While engaged in writing In the front
of his store last night Mr.. Schuler heard
a noise In the back part. and, proceed
ing to investigate. found a colored man
secreted behind the counter. The man
was seized by Mr.. Schuler, but he broke
away, and. jumping through window.
escaped, leaving his hat in the store
The police were notified. and the hat di-
rected suspicion 10 Baltimore. and he
was arrested, as stated, but his case
was postponed when 1t was called In the
police court this morning until Monday
morning.
This afternoon Baltimore asked Sta
tion Keeper Roberts to unlock the door
of his cell for few moments as he
wanted TO speak to him Upon the po-
liceman complying with his request he
darted out OF the cell into the street
closely followed by Policeman Roberts
The colored man. being a swffter run
ner than the policeman. escaped
The Washington times., 1905-09-03


driver OF the undertaker's wagon which
had been sent to Fuckers home near
Atlanta university was approaching the
home, the driver almost dropped from
his seat when he observed just In front
Of him Amos Rucker walking into the
city. Upon his right arm he carried
that basket well known by all who
know Rucker and in that same slue-
footed. rhythmic motion he was moving
along quietly. little thinking that his
friends uptown were then mourning for
him and making arrangements for his
funeral
The driver was so dumfounded that he
drove on by Rucker without a word
Then. turning his horses head the driv-
er hurriedly drove by Rucker without
letting him know that the dead wagon
had been sent for him and rushed 'nto
the city 10 inform the waiting veterans
that Rucker was not dead
Wien Rucker reached the city he was
given warm greeting by his friends,
white and black alike. Then, during the
afternoon. just to emphasize, as IT were.
the fact he was not dead, he called, in
the presence of many gatherings. the
first and then the final roll of connany
&C, Thirty-third Georgia, the company
with which he went to the front and
with which he served up TO Appomattox.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
j. S. REALTY COMPANY
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION
Large Crowd Expected When Opening
of Their Settlement on High
lands Takes Place.

The United States Realty Company has
Planned great celebration for tomor-
row upon the occasion OF the opening
Tor settlement OF their property on the
Highlands 1t is their intention to sell
the lots in this picturesque section on
the FIRST come. first served plan Who
ever is first on the particular lot he de-
slres may have first call on that lot.
and the chances are that some OF the
eager investors will camp on the ground
tonight.
The Naval Gun Factory Band will be
on hand to furnish music and other en-
tertainment viii be provided nv tba
United States Realty Company. A reg
uiar Labor Day crowd is looked for and
rapid sale of lots is practically as
Sured
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
MARKET SHOWED
SIGNS Of RALLY|NG
No Bad Effect From Tn
favorable Bank Statement.
MOST FLUCTUATIONS SMALL
Trading Light, Owing to Impending
Hsliday-Money Likekly to Harden
This Week.
MOST FLUCTUATIONS SMALL

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-The expected
bank statement occurred for once. The
forecasts OF the cash movements DEM
onstrat ting a 100000 loan, and the pre-
dictions that about half the amount
should .igure as loss in reserve. were
fulfilled to the unit There was cut
ting down of the larger items The
market did not take the statement un-
kindly. 1t was inclined to rally after
ies Fublication. although the rally was
not necessarily based On it. After all.
the statement takes a sort Of neutral
attitude toward the loan market next
week. One would naturally imagine the
Beginning OF n hardening tendency.
Today's market was comparatively of
no Importance. 1t was the usual eX-
hibiiion of holiday spirit OF the summer
time but compares with strenuous ac-
tivity Immediately preceding. There
was no onslaught on prices. There were
plenty CT expressions of bearish opin-
IONS Smelling and Refining were ham
mered down a point at the opening. but
on the whole the market was left to re-
adjust itself TO natural conditions.
Most OF the fluctuations were very
small. indeed. Union Pacific was up Is
per cent on open buying By London,
and by brokers for Pine street inside
interests. Canadian Pacific was advanc-
ed By friends 1as.
Reading was heavy and neglected The
Steel stocks rallied with extreme reluc-
tance. Copper rallied mode rately with
the average, but showed individu-
ality. Movements in specialties were few
and unimportant.. The tone of the clos
ing quarter OF an hour was at least
outwardly firm. The tendency to rally
lasted throughout.
The bond market was nominal. but
prices were well maintained Japanese
bonds were in better demand Govern
ment's bonds We're unchanged.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Wheat had a fur
ther advance today, having the en-
couragement OF foreign markets, a good
export trade In -four and the probability
OF the wheat crop OF the Canadian
northwest being cut down TO some ex-
tent by frost The amount of the ad-
vance was only from l4c To 2sc fear OF
heavy deliveries OF spring wheat re-
straining buyers. Corn had an advance
Of from isc to tac In the crop: a threat
ening frost bearing on the market.
oats were quiet at a decline OF Ac
Provisions had sharp decline to
SIT with. but gradually made up their
initial loss Prices of futures:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
PRICES CLOSED FIRM
ON LONDON EXCHANGE

LONDON. Sept 2.-Cheerfulness con-
tinued predominant on the exchange.
Trade feature was a farther sharD re-
coyery In Kaffirs, on the belief that
long-standing differences between Ger
tain important houses had been set
tied.
American shares opened weak, but
the recent lower level induced fresh
buying, which. with Wall Street sup
port. caused hardening all around.
Japanese were the most active among
foreigners, and improved under fresh
Investment purchases Internationals
~ere DooadT under Continental support.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
MONEY AND ExCHAN GE.

NEW YORK. Sept. money on call
2h per cent.
Time money ruled somewhat frmef
during the week and a demand for
ninety-day money arose within the past
three days. The market continued easy.
however. and borrowers had no difficulty
I'm supplying their wants. Rates 31.G3a4
for sixty TO ninety days; 4q41s for four
to seven months.
Mercantile paper was not as active as
during the previous week. Many OF the
larger Institutions in the city are tenn
porarfly out OF the market but from
out-of-town centers there was moderate
demand; Rates 4h@4h per cent for
ninety days Endorsed bills receivable.
41zg4% per cent for choice four to six
months prime single names. 5 per cent
for those not SO well known.
Interior money rates unchanged.
Domestic Exchange.
Chicago exchange on New York city
25 cents discount per 81 600. against 80
discount yesterday. and compared with
80 cents discount a year ago today.
Boston exchange 10 cents discount.
agoinst discount yesterday.
Foreign Exchange.
Sterling exchange was dull and nomi-
nal today. with rates unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows: Sixty days. 4S43oli4 s435; demand.
4S62op 4 $3.50: cables, 4.S66OG4 $3.50 Com
mercial bills were 4S3z4Q4S4k
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs, 5.lSlz and 5.17h; reichs-
marks, "a ll-l6u94$4 and So SO; guilders,
40 lilo and 40i4.
Silver.
Bar silver in London firm and 3-1e
higher at 2sA pence per ounce Today's
New York price for commercial bars IL
higher at 6l7s@s2A cents. Government
assGS hars II higher at 6IHd63L. Mexi-
can dollars u higher at 46iad4s.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-"'tA weekly
statement of the associated banks:
Reserve on all deposits decrease.
i;7s9. 900; reserve on deposits other than
United States. decrease. $40. 795; loans.
decrease. $7,es7. 100: specie, decrease,
5.6s3, 100; legal tenders. decrease. s1.4s0
494; deposits. United States included,
decrease, $l. .fS6. 500; circulation. increase,
SlS4,sCO; total loans. 81. .136, ,920. 500.
The banks now hold in excess of legal
requirements. s, ,496, $50, against ST .503. 400
last year and 81. .296. .975 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
SCHOONER DETAINED
BY FEVER CASE

NEW YORK. Sept. with a fever
patient from Germany on board. the
schooner Anthony d. Nichols was de-
tained today at quarantine
The schooner came from SatIila river
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway AS.
sl.0oo@soH. 81. .0eoqsoss, IS. e0oQ9oss, IS, ,0ooQ
90x. $i.oooa907s. sl.o00Q9o2:, s4.000a905s.
&c, ,000qe1.
Washington Gas certificates, $1,000
1a0l
Washington Street Railway preferred.
50dS27x
Washington Street Railway common,
180Q43is (buyer Coz. 1000 1915 buyer 60).
1QeM43is tbuyer 60).
Mergenthaler, 15q193%.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--The local cot
ton exchange was closed today At
Liverpool spot cotton was quiet and
easier. and declined English points
Total sales to spinners were only 1900
bales. Futures opened easy at last
nights prices. and Immediately ad-
yanoed points. but later closed quiet
and barely steady at a net advance of
, points throughout the list.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ABOUT TO BE BURIED,
HE COMES TO LIFE
Amos Rucker, Coored, Confederate Veteran, Reported
Dead Walks Into City as Funeral Arrange
ments Had Been Completed

A story with an intensely humorous
side and at the same time showing the
remarkable esteem in which one colored
man is held by the people OF a South
ern city comes from Atlanta. Ga The
Atlanta Constitution says:
Amos Rucker an old slave, was yes
terday given the opportunity OF hearing
eulogies upon himself by some of the
best-known men OF Georgia
And it was all brought about by a
street rumor, the source of which has
not yet been ascertained. that Amos
Rucker was dead.
Than Amos Rucker there are few col
ored men more extensively known cnd
fewer stu who hold the respect, conf
dence and the love of the white man.
This confidence and love did not come
gratultously. While Rucker was yet a
young man the war between the States
came on. His master. the late Colonel
Rucker. father of Tinsley Rucker, now
of Atlanta. went to the front with a
son and along with the Fuckers went
Amos. Brighter and more intelligent
than his companions OF the same color,
Rucker quickly made friends with
every soldier In the field. For his mas
tiers and for his masters companions
thing TO cook
Always Had Food.
Somehow, 1t mattered not how the
comm!ssary was depleted. Amos was
ever ready to serve a meal to his mas
ters and to his masters friends Never
in those days when freedom was only
few hundred yards away-just across
the divide between the two armies-did
Amos forget he was a colored man, ex-
cept when fighting was going on.
Then, gathering in a gun dropped by
a solier. who had died lighting. he took
that soldiers place IN the battle line
and did his best A crippled leg and
a red scar In his left breast now bear
testimony to the fact that Amos Rucker
was solder tried and found to be
brave.
When rumors reached the city that
Rucker was dead, initial steps were
taken for his funeral. Pallbearers were
selected. and orders were issued fo- the
veterans Of the city to attend the fu-
neral In a body Wednesday afternoon.
The pallbearers were Ex-Governor Cand-
Ter. Gen. A ]. West. F. A Hilburn
member of the city council: ]. Sid Hol-
land. member Of the aldermanic board;
I.owndes Calhoun. ex-mayor of Allan
ia. and DR.. Amos Fox. a member of
the board of police commissioners and
x-postmaster-eachb being a Confederate
veteran.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
scHEvER'S FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral of the late Arnold
Schever. who died at the Alexandria
Hospital today. will take place at
Whestley's undertaking rooms tomor-
row The deceased was native of
Pennsylvania and has a mother resd-
ing In that State.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
STRUC KBY TRAIN.

II is reported here that colored man
was struck by railway train near the
bric)Syards in Alexandria county to-
night and killed. IL Is said at the time
the man was struck he was walking on
the track playing a mouth organ.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
CHARGED WITH INSTRUMENTATION

Capt. James F. Webster. of the police
force. has preferred charges 10 the
mayor against Policeman Herbert c.
knight. charging him with insubordina-
ton AT the station house on the morn
ing OF August y. The mayor Will in
vest.gate the charges on September ;.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
GASOLINE EXPLODED.

The explosion of a can Of gasolene II
house In upper King street, near Fay
cite street. caused an alarm of fire to-
day. The flames were extinguished by
neiShbors. however and the department
did not go into service
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The following
are the highest, lowest, and closing
prices, together with the number Of
sales. of the most active securities on
the stock exchange during the week
ending September 2:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
LADIES' SANITARIUM

Madam Acoiph, experienced specialist Fs
male irregularities; successful. absoluteiv
safe; satisfaction guaranteed: private hon,e
during confinement; strictly confidentiaI- rex
istered- Hours 10 u. 10 6 Phone MAJ
l66s-R. 1924 Argyle ave. Baltimore Nd
se2-3Gt
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at New
York this week. reported In full at the
custom house today. compare as fol-
lows with last week and with the cor
responding week a year ago:
This week. Last week. Last year.
Dry goods. 81, ,055, ,967 s., ,975 5e9 81 697 10i
Cen mdse. 10 0o6o,32s 9.742.l .l3s 9.Sll. 469
1 Total IL. .IIs. - R.7l1.727 l2.sOg. IL
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Or. FISK ElClN

Expert In the treatment OF private disea,es.
chronic and acute. Both sexes An consnisss
lions confidential Medicine furnished. Prics.
moderate Hours. TO /. 10 o. fo q
Rooms. 1928 PennsYivaniA ave. my Phor.
NJ 1919. a.1a-tS
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by W. 3. Hibbs & Co. 1919
street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchange,
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
HALF OR WHOLE DAY
HOLIDAY AT PCSTOFFICE

The postoffice employees will not have
TO sit In their seats while the other
department people are enjoying Labor
Day. As is the custom an order was
issued yesterday evening by City POST
master Merritt. giving nearly all OF the
employees OF that department either a
whole or half day holiday
A delivery by carriers from the main
Office and its stations VIII he made az
: 30 4. IN.
Carriers window viii be open for de-
livery of malt To clerks In the depart
ments from 60 1880 q. m, and for
neral public from to Z D. m
The following named stations Will be
open 10 the public for the transaction or
business:
Station A, TO Ii a. m, $50 TO %. m.
station u, TO II a m, $50 to y. m
Station c, Z 10 IL a. m.
Sta..S.s ID 10 IL a. m $50 to N m
station $50 TO ii a. m. $50 to p. m
Station @, TO IL a. m, to Z D. m.
Station III, to IL a. m. 10 Z D m
Station h. TO IL a. m. TO D. m.
Brookland. to IL a. m, 20 Z %. m
Takoma Park. 8 to IL a M. S to Z %. m
Benning. to II a. m. s to p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
w. T. BALDUS, MD, Ph.D.,
GERMAu SPECrAIrSw

On Diseases OF the Brain, Nervous SxStsrn
Kidneys. Heart. stomach and other DisesS.ss
Doctors service and medicine So Consu,-
tation Tree Telephone Main 25l6 Southeass
corner 0th and sts nv. Hours 10 TO 1
and to O. Closed Sunday. aua5-0
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Arrangements Made.

DR.. Hollerby was TO have preached the
funeral The body was to have been
escorted TO South View by the Atlanta
camps. United Confederate Veterans.
The only hitch in the arrangements
was that Amos was not dead When the
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
DIR. SHADE

Medical expert and specialist in lung. throat
and catarrhal diseases, stomach kidnsv'
nervous diseases. bladder, skin. blood sps.
cial weakness. and private diseases cnrs.,
promptly. Consultation free COZ ST NV
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

Total .......lans.zss 12.7l7.7s7 l2.50s. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-04

get the values in groceries that we offer, you would sure
ly make a mistate in buying your groceries elsewhere.
Prompt attention, courteous treatment and moderate
prices can be found here at all times.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
School School
Last Weeks Items.l

Don Bedeil 10 out this week on
account OF sickness.
Gay webb took his books and went
hone. He has work 10 do.
Misses Lulu Tunnsil sad Berthe
Melton are in schsIl again after 50
abssacs on Accouat OF sieknsas.
The graduating eisss 10 Reviewing
gsosrsph, now preparatory to hnsl
examination.
Prot Perry moved this wsek into the
Bowman property 10 the east part Of
toWn.
Rev. Ferguson opeO'd school Monday
morning by reading asd prayer. liz
made . 20 minute talk thst WAS very
intsFesting.
Sincs the weather has become spring
like. the boys have started the ball gAm'
and the girls find recreation in rope
jumping.
Prof. Perry attended the Jasp"r
County Teachers Association IT Car
junction Saturday. lie informs us tina
the next session will be held st JaspeI
April lst.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
niue Star
Too late for last week.

Moving l. nov quite popular. Az Of
our neighbors are changing places.
Jacob kaderly and family with six
loads of household goods and belong
ings left Tuesday morning for their fu;
turo homo 10 the Seneca nation. Mr..
Kaderly is al old and highly respected
citizen OF this community and will be
greatly missed
Vim. Hyder is moving onto MIR. kad-
erley's place.
Ed King and his mother is moving on
to the farRi vacated by John King anu
John King has emigrated farther west
into the Diamond neighborhood.
r. Bunnell is moving onto the Gel
sert farm north Of Dublin.
Chas. Harrington OF Boston will move
back onto the farm vacated by Mr..
Bunn, Il. And thus the moving goes on.
Our school closed Tuesday. This
finished term OF siI mouths.
Tom and viii kunkler were In Pitts
burg last week selling some horses and
mules.
Mr.. Re.h was in Lamar Monday on
business.
Another wedding just north OF US
Miss Pearl KiIley and Clyde Reno we're
united in marriage at the home OF thu
brides parents last WednesdA, 27sd o.
high rocn. We join ia wishing then
much prosperity end hsppiasss.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
cRorneR's SCHOOL pILL.
sarton County Representative Wants
Better Schools.

Hon Will X. Crowther, OF Golden
City, Barton County's representative 10
the legislature has introduced u bill IN
the legisture which bas for its object tho
betterment Of the high and ruralIschools.
II provides for state aid TO high and
rural schools, the amount TO he given 70
be- regulated by the amount OF the tax
the schools SO aided vote for their own
maintenance.
4 district which votes upon itself IA
tax of 80 cents ON the 500 is To receive
500 from the state for each school term
on 30 cent tax the state is to pay 1900,
aud on a tax of 81 or over, eGOO is to be
given by the state. Rural schools
which cannot levy "a sufficient tax 10 run
au eight months term, are to receive
such aid from the state as will enable
thom 10 continnea sufficient period ovei
that for which their levy pr yidE, to
extend abe term to right months,
Pupils from rural districts are TO he ad
mitted to high schools which receive
state cid free OF tuition charges.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
speclsi Rsus.s1 Rates.

Special oAs way secssd elass colonist
tickets 10 Sss FrAscisco. Los Angeles
Sad other California pniHs tSj.5S.
Billi, e, kohtans, and common points
els.4O via 81 Paul eei.l0. Helsss,
Butts, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
PocatelIo, IdAho. and other points ts2..
20. Spokans, Wash, ts4.I0 Dates
sale March l to Nay 10, and Sspt 10 to
Oct II, 1905.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
xppeNrs ARe seLF.suppoRrlNo
'snnx Man With Pluck Can Oct An
Education.

Statistics Just COMPLIED at the
Missouri State University show that
fnliy fifty percent OF all its students are
dopendent upon their own resources, and
trenty five peHcent are now working
daily to pay their own expenses.
Blanks containing this question:
Fare you dependent upon your own re.
.ourcesg" were sent to the 1876 stud,n nts
" fl,e University. Of the $50 who have
reported to date. 35J answer in the
affirmative. 127 are only partly depen'
dent upon their own resources but DOS
are entirely self dependent. 2I0 are
Hctually working daily while attending
the University in order to make the
money necessary to pay for their hook
md board. One is manager OF athletics;
two, book agents; one, driver Of breyd
wagon; one, a barber; three. book
keepers; seven, cantassers; twenty-twu
clerks; siI, paper carriers; four com
rnissaries; one, y carpenter; one. dish
washer; and seven, electricians. Four
teen make both ends meet 10y arising at
o'clock to build the tire in furnaces.
Four make gardens and clean yards.
Tso do work on the State Farm. -Four
ere musicians. Twsnty-eight are earn
ing mshey By doing homework. Twelve
are isnitors; two, librarians; aight
/ laundry Agsnts; ono . leather worker;
ssd one . boarding houss tsspsr. Tsc
ere milking csws ~ ths State Farm
twelve Aaks mschAAicAl drawings; and
sia,ssn are engaged in ,srisus kinds oI
bswspaper work. FoSr do odd jobs; q
pSiAting. four. pressing clothes; three,
Photographic work; two, painting
sessn, stsnographic work; four, surtsy
lag; tWsAty-tArOs, teaching; and Oss
sbinst vork One clerks in the pss
0tics. Two do chores for their board
Seven are walters. One is cook for I
club and two do literary work iOI
mAgaiHes.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

II taken this mouth. keep you we'll all
summer. 1t makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow. A spring tonic Tor the
whole family. IlollistOrs Rocky
Mountain Tea. 3lnIs. Tea and Tablets.
J X SchOoler.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
Removal Notice.

The City Feed Store has mov~i fnnm
the corner Of Grand Avenue and Main
street 20 the west room " the Skaggs &
Baker stote where We will be pleased to
meet all former patrons and many new
ones, II l. TAILHAS IroP
WAIDRoN q ZISE y IRIS
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

Mrs D F Rsplogl' Of Parsons, Kansas
arrived Saturday evening to visit her
daughter Ms. Caro- Stewart and her
cousin Mrs. u. W. Replosle Of Poplar
street. She will also visit Jasper re-
Iaiives.-Pfe.s.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09
90 TO II. r. Hughes for Harness
Goods.

Best q Harness for $500, all
Hand Made from be st Oak Leath
er, warranted for ,hTee years.
$1,000 Single Harness for $i2.
Best Sweat Pads for 2jc.
Get my prices you before buy.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

II you canaot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take Hollisteri
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic tor the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. % cts, Tea or Tablets. j..
X Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

Oct your Seed Oats ut the Jas.
per Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

Get it at the New York Racket
The Jasper news., 1905-03-09

Bank of Jasper
BERT WEBB, Cashier
BERT WEBB, Cashier

Do general banking Business. Special attention given
to Collections. Your patronage solicited