El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1903 Page: 7 of 8
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1
1
I
I
USE
TIMES
WANT
ADS
RATES FOR WANT ADS
1 cent per word, one insertion.
2 cents per word, three consecutive insertions,
“ cents per word, five consecutive insertions.
4 cents per word, seven consecutive insertions.
. pen* l”'r word each consecutive insertion, ten
times or more.
TERMS:
Advertising payable strictly in advance except to
those who have ledger accounts in this office, which
are paid promptly every month.
Branch Office: RED CROSS PHARMACY.
Wanted—Help.
PASO Pure Water Co. (Incorpo-
rated). Water In bulk and bottled
Pasteurized water. Four wagons.
Phone 612 and talk with us.
PHONE 866—Coal $5.60 per ton. Rto
Grande Fuel Co., Fifth and Santa
Fe.
____BUILDERS, ATTENTIONI
BE8T Building Materials CHEAPEST
SANTA FE FUEL CO.
Phone 586. Fourth and Chihuahua.
LEARN telegraphy for railway serv-
ice. For particulars address Dallas
Telegraph college, Dallas. Tex.
WANTED—An elderly lady to keep
house for a gentleman and child;
exchange references. Address C. D.
Chaum, Demlng, N. M.
WANTED—A good, experienced black
smith at Star Stables.
WANTED—First class American dry
goods salesman; one who under-
stands the business thoroughly: none
other need apply. Address Rattler.
WANTED—A good all around furni-
ture man; one who Isn't afraid of
work. Address stating experience and
references, Furniture, care Times
office.
Wanted—SituaUons.
WANTED—A position as clerk In any
line; 8 years experience in Mexico;
speak both English and Spanish. “Q,"
this office.
WANTED—A position as Interpreter
or foreman; can speak and write
English and Spanish. Address M.
Times.
Business Chances.
FIRE proof safe for sale cheap. H.
Mohr. 407 S. El Paso.
COLLIER A 8PENCE,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Desk room for rent.
201 TEXAS ST.
FRESH milk cows for sale. GEM
DAIRY, FIFTH AND UTAH.
BUILDING MATERIALS at lied rock
prices. Best in the market
SANTA FE FUEL CO.,
Phone 586. Fourth and Chihuahua.
WE will pay the highest prices for
second hand furniture of all kinds.
Fawcett & Dawson, 309 S. El Paso.
Phone 909.
WANTED—Every one to know that
in renovating your mattresses we
begin and pick every fiber of cotton
to itself, making the mattress as good
as when cotton was first taken from
seed. Acme Mattress Co., 212 W.
Overland St. Phone 1110.
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER is the
standard visible writer; it -writes
right, It writes In sight; most prac-
tical. up-to-date and durable machine
made; saves time, labor and money;
examine the latest model Oliver be-
fore you buy; Illustrated catalogue
on application. H. F. Bennett, agent,
room 15, Masonic building.
HAVE your mattresses renovated hy
the Acme Mattress Co., 212 W. Over-
land St.; they have up-to-date ma-
chinery and will do It right. Phone
1110.
$1,000 will buy half Interest In a good
paying business. Address C 3,
Times.
WANTED—Woman to take an inter-
est In and conduct a private hoard-
ing house in Demlng. Address Mrs.
John H. Lester, Demlng, New Mexico.
For Rent—Houses.
4-ROOM house, furnished, at Mer-
chant Place.
ROOMING house; twenty rooms. In-
quire at 402 8. Ochoa St.
FOR RENT—3-room flat furnished for
housekeeping. Bath, summer rates.
Private family. 126 Chihuahua.
Personals.
PATRONIZE home Industries. Why
send off to other places and get
your mattresses when the Acme Mat-
tress Co. makes as good and will sell
as low as any. Strictly wholesale.
212 W. Overland St
Lost
LOST—Embroidered Chinese white
silk shawl; return to Times office
and get reward.
Architects.
EDWARD KNEEZELL, A. L. A.
architect Office over State Na-
tional bank. .
For Rent—Rooms.
THE HADLEY—Large, nicely fur-
nished rooms; modern; close In.
421 N. Oregon.
HOTEL FRANKLIN—Centrally loca-
ted; new management; nicely fur-
nished rooms; ail modern convenien-
ces; special rates to permanent par-
ties. 219 E. Overland SL
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Cool rooms; close in; special rates.
OVERLAND and EL PASO.
PHOENIX HOTEL—The best fur-
nished, cool, airy outside roomB;
close In; corner Santa Fe and Over-
land.
COOL, furnished rooms and board,
cheap. 526 N. El Paso St.
LARGE, well furnished rooms at the
Gist house; new management;
everything neat and clean. Corner
Mesa and Franklin. Mrs. Holm, prop.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL, 304 S. El Paso
St.; nicely furnished rooms at rea-
sonable rates, with free use of bath.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, every-
thing modern. Columbia, corner So-
nera and Chihuahua sts.
Rooms. Board.
“THE WESTMINSTER.”
Strictly First Class.
Phone 1128. 416 N. Oregon St.
THE ROOSEVELT.
Nicely furnished outside rooms for
housekeeping; free baths. 606 Texas
St.
THE HERMES—Swellest rooms in
the city; single, on suite; new build-
ing, newly furnished throughout; rea-
sonable rates. Corner Stanton, and
Overland.
FURNISHED rooms with bath, half
block from Plaza. 417 N. Oregon.
NICELY furnished front rooms, with
or without hoard. 100 Upson Ave.
FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen in private resi-
dence. Call at 503 Boulevard.
TWO ROOMS, well furnished, corner
Buckler square. 219 N. El Paso St.
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
BEST alfalfa, 50c a bale. Phone 866.
Rio Grande Fuel Co.
80DA fountains, show cases, carbon-
ators, bank fixtures, etc., manufac-
tured by C. Mailander & Son, Waco,
Tex.; write for catalogue; price* low.
FOR 8ALE—Old papers at The Times
office. 25c per hundred.
FOR SALE—A good second hand Em-
erson piano; can be had at. a bar-
gain. W. G. Dunn ft Co. Phone 423.
FOR SALE—One Emerson piano;
new. Apply 913 N. Campbell St.
Phone 877.
FOR SALE—Two very desirable 5-
room, pressed brick cottages; low
price; good Investment; easy terms,
inquire of owners, Arnold & Dodge,
Room 7, Mills building.
Real Estate and Rentals.
W. E. 8PARKS, real estate and rent-
als. Rooms 28 and 29, Buckler
building. Phone 1039. >
Board and Rooms.
COUPLE to room and hoard In pri-
vate family; no invalids. 525 N.
El Paso St.
Storage.
8TORE your household goods at the
Texas Storage Co.; lowest rates. 405
S. St Vroln.
Wanted—Agents.
AGENT8—Catholic agents, attention:
"Life of Pope Leo XIII;” only au-
thorized edition; written by the pope's
order by Monslgnor O'Reilly; en-
dorsed hy entire Catholic hierarchy;
price $2.50; large colored portrait
worth $1.00 free to subscribers; agent*
wanted; highest terms; Immense de-
mand; outfit free. International Pub-
lishing Co., 44 N. 4th St., Philadelphia
Wanted—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—To loaa $20,000 on dia-
monds, watchea. Jewelry, trunks,
valises or any other good collateral.
See Turner, 204 San Antonio Bt
WANTED—Every one to buy old pa-
pers; sold In bundles of 100; good
tor laying under carpet*, wrapping
package* or making Area. Apply
Times office.
Money Loan—Real Estate.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We are ready to make lonns of $500
to $3,000 on monthly payments, 66
months.
FOR RENT.
3-room adobe, $15; 4-room. Myrtle
street, $25; 6-room, San Antonio
street, $30; 5-room furnished, Wyom-
ing street, $35; 4-room, Myrtle, $20:
5-room, Boulevard. $27.60; 2. 4 and
8-room suites, Wyoming street, $9. $16
and $32; 5-room house. Second street.
$25; ware house. $40.
FOR SALE.
ROOMING HOUSES—22 rooms near
business center, near railroad shops,
etc., fine place for dining room; big
money In it; $1,100; owner must go
away from city.
9-room house, fine proposition, $500,
14 rooms, rent $40. In best transient
location. $750.
16 rooms, private baths, no vacant
rooms, $1,800.
27 rooms, fine location, 14 private
baths. $2,100.
LOTS—$500 lots on Boulevard, near
the Fagan residence, $425, party must
leave the city; 4 lots, south front, on
Wyoming street, second block this
side Austin, $450; 4 lots, worth $600,
for $500, on corner, fine; 4 lots on
Wyoming near Austin avenue, $300,
these lots cost $333; one plat. 33 feet,
above high school on KansaB street,
$450; 2 lots Hill street $250, or less
for cash.
HOUSES—5-room, $2,000 or less; 3-
room, 2 lots, $2,250; 4-room, 5 lots,
$2,000; 5-room, new, $1,600; will Imild
house to order and sell on Installment
plan.
FIRE INSURANCE—Beat compa-
nies. lowest rates. Let us Insure your
house, furniture or stock.
FINE MILK COWS, easyterms.
MILLICAN & SMITH,
116, Cor. Mesa Ave. and Texas SL
Phone 441.
Business Personals.
ALAMO, ROMAN and PORTLAND
cements. Best the market affords.
SANTA FE FUEL CO., sole agents.
Phone 586. Fourth and Chihuahua.
PUBLIC Stenographer and Typewriter
Room 3, over State National bank.
Telephone 396. Bessie C. Martin.
EL PASO MARBLE WORKS—Clos-
ing business; all Btock at cost 410-
618 S. El Paso SL J. Morettl.
LACE curtains, rugs, art squares and
musical Instruments on easy pay-
ments. El Paso Household Supply
Co., 215 Texas St.
LIME, cement, plaster, felts, pitch,
sheathing paper; everything for
builders.
SANTA FE FUEL CO.
Phone 586. Fourth and Chihuahua.
Wanted—To Purchase.
H. MOHR, 407 8. El Paso, buys cloth
log, shoes, musical Instruments and
all kinds of tools; highest prices paid
for all second hand goods.
Dentists.
DR. J. B. BRADY, DENTI8T.
Tel. 614. Wells Fargo building.
Hours 8 to 11:30, 1 to 4;30.
OR. P. H. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Masonic Temple, rooms <4 and It.
Nitrous Oxide Gaa Administered.
A. E. BROWN, dentist; Patterson
block, corner Ban Antonio and
Utah St*.
ORS. COOL A SCHULLER,
Dentists.
Rooms 19, 20 and 21. Bucklar Bldg.
Homeopathy.
DR. REUM, lady physician and sur-
geon. Center block. Phone 865.
J. F. EDGAR, M. D., homeopathist
205 El Paso St., over Keiffer's.
Phone 502.
Tailors.
Suita Cleaned and Pressed
WHILE YOU 8LEEP1
Delivered at your home before 6 a. u
City Cleaning and Repairing Co.,
Phone 1114. 223 8. Stanton 8L
Insurance.
THE Prudential Insurai.ee Co. of
America. Ed Kneeland, genera)
•Cent Office UQ Mem Ave.
J. R. SALAS, tailor, cleana suits and
beta. 213 8. Stanton.
WANTED—Everybody to know that
we press suits for 50c; suits steam
cleaned or scoured and pressed, $1.25
to $1.50. Phone 725. 304 E. Overland
8t. Gray, the tailor.
Millinery.
MRS. M. E. BRUCK—Always up-to-
date millinery. 3o6 San Anio
nio SL
MMBI
Chicago. July 20,— Cattle--Receipts
23.000, including 200 Texans. Market
steady io in<- lower; good to prlrru
steers. 15.00©S60; poor to medium.
$3.90©5,00; blotters and feeders.
$3.50414 25: cows, $1.16® 4.40; heifers.
$2.00(85.00; eanneis. $1.25® 5.60;
hulls, $2.00®4.20; calves. $**0®6.I5;
Texas steers. $3.25® 4.40.
Sheep - Receipts, 18,006. Market
steady: lambs 10 to 15o lower; good
to choice wethers. $3.75®3,05; fair to
choice mixed $2.75® 3.50; western
sheep. $3.00® 1.95; native lambs. $3.25
($6.25; western lambs, $S,00®«.00.
WILLIAM A. LABNEU. NATIONAL TENNIS
OHAMi'ION.
tlie present national singles champion,
William A. Lamed of Summit, N. J.,
will have a difficult task to retain his
title. Among the noted players who
are to enter the lists against Lamed
at Newport are Malcolm D. Whitman,
ex-champion of the United States;
Beals C. Wright, who, like Whitman.
Is a Harvard graduate; Clothier of
Philadelphia and others.
Ryaa Stir* Jeff* Temper.
Consternation was spread In Jim
Jeffries’ training camp recently when
it was reported that Tommy Ryan
would give Jim Corbett Ills final prepa-
rations for the bailie with Jeffries.
Rynn formerly acted ns Jeffries’ train
er and sparring partner and fell out
with the champion.
When asked If he thought Ryan
would he of any great help to Corbett
Jeffries refused to speak about the
matter. He was very sulleu und a
reference to Rynn only made him
clinch Ills big flats.
Each day Fitzsimmons and Jeffries
go on the road near Frisco. Fitzsim-
mons Is getting equally as much train-
ing ns the champion.
Corbett is truining hard every day at
Croll's gardens, out-lde of Hun Fran-
cisco. He has been on the stnge so
long that change* in trnlnlng quarters
do not bother him at all.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, July 29. Cattle—Mar-
ket steady to weak; native steers
$3.50®5.25; Texas and Indian steers.
$3.00® 4.40; Texas cows. $2.15®3.25:
native cows and heifers. $t.50©4.75;
stocks rs and feeders, $2.50® 4.30:
hulls. $1.25©3.00; calves. $2.00®5.00;
western steers. $3.60®4.95; western
rows, $2.16®3.30:.
Sheet'- Market steady; muttons
$3.00®)4.90; lambs. $3.15 d'S.flO range
wethers, $3.00#5.00; owes. $3.00®
4.00.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, July 20. After opening
weak, the wh at market experienced
a sharp recovery and the dose was
strong, with September 1 I 4 to t 3-8r
higher. September corn was op !-2e
oats were t-4r higher, while provisions
w.-ro up fret* 17 1-2 to 42 i-2<M 45e.
Sepd mint wheat opened at 77 1 s
©77 14 to 77 Idle, sold up to 79 1 4e,
closed at 79 1 8r.
After selling between 51 3 8 und
52 '3-4e. September corn dosed at
52 3 4c.
September oats closed at 33 3 4c.
after ranging between 33 avid 33 7 8
©34c.
’Phone 31. Cor, St. Louis and Stanton Sts.
ALL CITY ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Onff li/nfpr at El Paso Laundry,
OUll TlQlul 901 Santa Fe St Phone 47
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Pure wholesome tee made of pare distilled wa-
ter. t’l.KAK AH CRYSTAL. We guarantee full
weight, prompt delivery, polite service and will
not he undersold.
Phone 88 G0IMSUIMERS ICE CO. J. P. Dieter, Mgr.
—!
We carry
a complete
line of
Staple and
Fancy
Groceries
and guar-
antee all
our $oods
nrst class.
New York Metals.
New York. July 29 -Copper was
Irregular in London, spot there ml
vancing Cl 10s lid to C57 7s. while
futures declined 2s Od to C55 Ills
Ixicallv copper was quiet anil noml
nnlly unchanged, with lake and eloc
trolvtle quoted at $ 13,00© 13.25 and
lasting at $12.75® 13.00
Spelter was unehang -d In London
at C 20 2s Od, while it was quiet In
New York at $5.87 1-2.
la'ad was 1s 3d lower In I otlilon
at C11 5s, and locally It wan also
easier, closing at $4.25.
Bar silver, 54 l-2c.
11. LE81N8KY, HORACE It. STEVENS,
President. Vice President.
B. P, MK'IIKLSON, Secretary.
8. J. KKKUDENTHAL, Geu. Mgr.
The H. Lesinsky
Company.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
W« solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, and
give special
and careful
attention
to molt
orders. Give
us o trial.
DIETER & SAUER
EL PASO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Lending Brands of Bonded Whis-
kies in Bulk and Bottled offered at Any Station In the Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J
Wool and Hides.
New York, July 29. Hides, steady;
wool (Inn.
St. Louis, July 29. , Wool steady
territory und western mediums 16 12
©18 1 -2c; fine medium, 14 l-2©16c;
fine, 13 1 -2 © 1 Be.
FOLLOW THK FLAG
Boston Ann Inst Con..,! Illation.
Boston baseball fans are circulating
for signatures a protest to President
Ban Johnson of the American league
against major league consolidation.
“Any appeal to President Johnson on
this subject, says Francis Richter, the
Philadelphia authority, “Is a waste of
time and effort. This Is a matter gov-
erned strictly hy circumstances and to
be eventually settled only by the club
owners. Mr. Johnson In himself can do
nothing to ell her prevent or consum-
mate such a deal.
“If the fans uro averse to one league
monopoly they, and they only, ran
easily prevent It by patronising the
games of each league In sufficient tium
bers to enable two dubs In one town to
live. It’s all up to the patrons of tho
game.”
Klrlc Hurley* Battle*.
Nick Burley’s victory over Cboynskl
is the third buttle lie has won In
Alaska. He defeated Frank Klavln,
the Australian, u yenr ago, und won
another victory from a California
heavy weight six months later.
Burley Is well thought of hy the resi-
dents of that country, and an effort
will he made to clinch u match be-
tween Burley and Bob Fitzsimmons,
provided the latter will consent to go
to Alaska atal meet him.
The Dawson City A. C., before which
Burley has fought his three tight*, Is
willing to off.-r u purse of $10,000 for
a battle between Fitz and Hurley,
Stocks and Bondas.
New York, July 29. Operations In
the Stock mat ki t took on conscrva
tlvc tone again today, and the leaps
owl bounds of the first recovery from
the long depression gave place to a
more creeping piocess.
Closing: Atchison, 62 3 4; Atchison
preferred, 88 1-1; New Jersey Central.
160 1-2; Chesaii! like Ohio. 33 14;
Big Four. 72 14; Colorado ft South
ern, 13 3-4; Colorado ft Southern pre
ferret!. 52; Colorado ft Southern sec
ond preferred, 22 14; Brie, 29 3-8;
Great Northern preferred, 170; Man
hattan, 132 1-4: Metropolitan, 118 12;
Missouri Pacific. 98; New York Cen-
tral. 121 1-4; Pennsylvania, 123 3 8,
8t. Louis ft San Francisco. 56 1 2; St.
Louis A San Francisco preferred. 76;
St. 1grata ft San Francisco second pro
ferred. 50 12; St. Paul. 141 7-8; Honili
ern Pacific, 44 3-8; Union Pacific,
75 3 8; Amalgamated Clppor, 41 3 1.
Sugar. 115 3 1; Anaconda, 72; U S.
Steel. 24 14; U. S. Steel preferred.
72 3-4: Western Union. 84; Santa Fe
Copper, not quoted.
ti. 8. bonds: Refunding 2s. regis-
tered anil coupon. 106 5-8; 3s, regis-
tered 107 3-4. coupon 108 .1-2; new la.
registered 134 14, coupon 135 1-2; old
4s. registered and coupon. Ml; as,
registered 101 3-4. coupon 103.
Two carloads Water Damaged Good,
at 40c on the dollar. This will la-
the most, remarkable price-t iitting
laic ever held In El Paso, Watch
for further announcement
TUB R ATT I-Kit
310 K. Overland Sire I
The celebrated Bell Springs buthf
25 cents a pound, at the Lion Gro-
cery company.
Wabash Route
St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit,
Niagara Falls,
Buffalo, New York, Boston,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES
The Shortest mid Only Linn Hutmiug Over Its Own Track from
Kansas City or St. Louis to Niagara Falls. With all Modern
Conveniences.
Time and Service Unexcelled
Three Solid Fast Through Trains Daily
Stop-over allowed on all tickets via Niagara Falls. Meals served
in the Ocliiliratod Wabash I’alaee Dining Cars. For further
information inquire of Coupon Ticket Agents or uddress
W. F. OONNKIt, S. W. 1*. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
Southern Pacific Co.
“SUNSET ROUTE1
Alan-a-Dale'* Xtrw Bccoril.
Alan-a-Dale, the horse that broke the
world's record for one mile over u cir-
cular track recently at Washington
park, Chicago, running the distance to
1:87 8-5, Is owned by T. C. McDowell.
The former record of 1;87 4-5 was made
by Brigadier at Coney Island, N. Y.
Salvator holds t he record for n straight
course, lie went tbo distance In 1890
at Monmouth park. New Jersey, In
1:35%. AJan-a-D*Je was sired hy
Halma. _
Oarsmen ECnthnsl.stlr
President Wheeler of the University
of California win an enthusiastic Cor-
nell rfloter lit the recent Intercollegiate
boat races and joined In his old col-
lege’s Jollification. He said that bis col-
lege would send a crew from the Pa- j
dfle slope next year, while rumor also
says entries will be received next year ;
from several other colleges that hare j
never yet competed In this regatta.
TO
Dales ol Sale
Final limit
RATE
Santa Mon left »nd
<Hh«r California
TiiendnyH, Tliuradayn
and Halurdaya.
November 30th
$30.00
OaJvoHton, Tex,,
and return
Au^iint 15 and IdtU
August 23rd
20.40
Baltimore, Mil.,
and return
Kept. 15, IG and 17
October 1
07.70
Waxahiudiie, Tex.,
and return
July 20, 21, 25 and 28
August 1st
21.80
Dalian, Texan,
and return
August 3 and 4
August lull
20.50
hampHHftK, Tex.,
and return
August 2, 3 and 4
August 15th
23.30
San Franc int o
and return
Aug. 2 to 15 inclusive
October 15
38.00
IjOh Angeloa
and return
Au#, * to 15 inclusive
October 15
35.00
DaiiipaaftH, Tex
and return
August 2, 3 and 4
August 15
23.30
Waeo, Tex. and return
July 27
July 31
26.05
Itirkrr *» * Vtroiie X**. . i
Tom Sharkey the sailor pugilist, will
pose as a stroBg man In the future.
He says he ImM got Satidow and other
Strong men l>‘»nten ton standstill when
It comes to lifting heavy weights and
showing fancy muscles.
Osteopathy.
DR. WOODRUFF, osteopatlilRt: grad-
uate American School Osteopathy.
Telephone MS Mesa Ave.
Do jron want to Mr* help!
Do you rut to boy * burns!
Do you want to root * pm ml
Do you want to sell your horse!
Do you want to get * board I rig
pluoeV
Do you want o ate 11 your bust net*'
Do you want 10 buy * farm!
Do you want to net) your pl*»«!
Do rou w*nt to rent your hou**!
Do you want to buy * store?
It makes no difference
what you want, read and
use tho WANT AD oolumno
of
THE TIMES
oach day and your Wants
will he satisfied.
Only lin« with dining car service from El Paso to New Orleans and California.
I Through tourist sleeping cars to principal Eastern Pities.
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
W C. BARCLAY. City Ticket Agl. W. R. FAGAN, Gen. Agt
CORNER SAN ANTONIO AND OREGON STS.
An Admitted Fact.
Heal Estate, Financial Men and Merchants
A J I CAV That Quickest and Best Results
r%L.L Jn I Are Obtained by Advertising in
“THE TIMES.”
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1903, newspaper, July 30, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580622/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.