davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
say IT'S FALSE.
Officials All Deny the Story of Santa
Fe's st. Louis Scheme.

The Santa Fe officials located in To
peka all deny any knowledge of the re-
ported deal by which the Santa Fe
would gain an entry to st. Louis over
the Blair line and the St. Louis, Kan
sas City & Colorado. 1t was said in
Kansas City Dispatch that the deal
would be effective in time for worlds
fair travel A dispatch from St Louis
says:
"On the authority of President Yoa-
KUN, of the Frisco. and President Soul
lin, of the st. Louis line. OF st. Louis,
Kansas City & Colorado, it may be
stated that the dispatch from Kansas
City relative to the Blair line being
made a part OF the Colorado system is
entirely without foundation. No such
deal is being considered, and there has
been no offer to buy or to sell the Blair
line, which is a part of the Frisco sys-
tenn. The course of the st. Louis line
extension is known to be a. point within
sixteen miles of Clinton, but beyond
that point the direction has not yet
been announced -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Berlin. Sept "a special dispatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger from Dantzic saws
Emperor William has invited Prince
Chbn to witness the autumn manuev-
ers-
Detroit, Mich. Sept. s-About 70
members of the National Window Glass
Jobbers' association met here and de-
cided to advance the price Of window
glass per cent. the advance to take
effect at once
Guthrie. Ok. Sept. "a train load Of
wheat. all of which graded No. l. passed
through Guthrie last evening via the
santa re. It was raised on the ''101
ranch. Kay county, Ok. and was pur-
chased by Texas parties for seed
Guthrie. Ok. Sept. 6.-In an alterca-
ton, which occurred just across the Ok
lahoma line in the Creek Nation. two
prominent cattlemen, George McElrov
and Kimble Nelson. were both shot
through the body The quarrel orfef-
mated over cattle matters The condi-
ton Of both men is said to be serious.
London. sept.6.--Russian newspapers
are forbidden to refer to famine condi-
tons in Russia" says the St. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
because hunger, typhus and scurvy
have broken out in many districts and
hundreds are dying daily
London, Sept S.-'A member Of the
Russian imperial suite asserts that EN-
peoror Nicholas would have liked to
visit Paris" says q dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen. but he
has been dissuaded by his private DO
lice who fear an anarchist outrage
Jeruselarn, Sept. 6-The new Russian
postof7ce was opened in Jeruselam to-
day with great public ceremonies. in
the presence Of members of the Russian
consulate Russian clergy, Russian res
dents and pilgrims
Berlin. Sept 6.-The society Of mer-
chants and industrials of Berlin has ad-
dressed a circular to exporters a. ivisfng
Ghem when protesting against United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06

States customs decisions to give the
fullest possible information regarding
each case thereby rendering a thorough
investigation by the United States
authorities possible.
Constantinople.' Sept. 6.-The porte, It
IS said, is endeavoring to come to a di-
rect understanding with the French
claimants against the Ottoman govern
ment hoping thus to deprive the French
government of its grounds for action
Constantinople, Sept. 6.-Brigands
have carried off an American lady en-
gagged in missionary work and a lady
companion in the district of DjuInabala,
Vilayet of Saloni<a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Reed wells Of the cab department is
sick.
John B. Mccoy is a new man in the
storehouse.
Al Norris of the mill is laying of be-
cause of sickness.
J. NJ Meade. resident engineer. returned
Thursday from Chicago.
Another order of 125 Benson switch
lamps has been received
Michael Shoemaker. a furnace man in
the brass foundry, is laying off.
David Miller. a helper in the spring
shop. went home sick Thursday.
Bert Stewart Of the boiler shop is off
duty on account of an injured eye.
Frank Cornell. roundhouse boiler
maker was off duty. sick, Thursday.
Frank Israel who has worked in the
south shop for a long time. has quit
Michael Lenhart of the machine shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
England Losing Japanese Trade.

London, Sept. "a consular report of
the trade with Japan says that in 1883
more than half of the japanese imports
were from Great Britain; in 1890, one
third were British; in 1885, less than
one-fourth; in 1899. a little more than
one-fifth, and in 1900, one-fourth. While
the trade of the United Kingdom since
1888 has increased less than one and
one-half fold, that Of the United States
and that of Germany has each grown
ten fold, and the most strenuous efforts
are being made by the last named two
countries for trade extensions in the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
RATES DEMoRALIzED.
No Change Yet in the Western Grain
Troubles

Chicago, Sept 6.-The statistics Of the
western grain movement last week
were cut short one day by the holiday
Saturday, hence the showing of receipts
by the western lines was the smallest
for the period in over four years. The
aggregate receipts here were 5,1O8, 900
bushels, a decrease of S99 900 from the
previous week. There was also a loss
of 938 bushels from last week, of 1889
900 from 1899 and Of 2, 705, 600 from 1898.
Rates are more or less demora1ized
at southwestern Missouri river points.
In the northwest the roads are getting
all the business they can handle and
although all roads are busy with their
grain movement and have no surplus
cars. the situation in this respect is not
bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
s2I.a5

Cleveland and Return via Rock Is
land Route.
No change Of cars. No change OF
depots going or returning Only 81 ad-
ditionaI to Buffalo and return. Tickets
on sale September 7 to 10, inclusive.
good returning October g. See A. a.
Fuller for fun particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06

Berlin. Sept 6--The society Of mer-
chants and industrials of Berlin has ad-
dressed a circular to exporters a. fvisinE
fhem when protesting against United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06

Berlin. Sept ga special dispatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger from Dantzic says
Emperor William has invited Prince
Chbn TO witness the autumn manuev-
ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06
SPARKS FROM OTHER ENGINES

Barton Cozine, an energetic young
man from lola, the Kansas gas center,
arrived in the city Sunday night and
viii go to work in the shops. His
brother is one of the skilled workmen
in the pattern department.-Albu-
querque Journal-Democrat
The yardmaster's record shows that
1.4O0 cars were handled here yesterday.
This is a heavy days work. as 900 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-06

New York. Sept civilian c. Whit
ney today purchased John T. Madden's
interest in the Folly Blue Girl She viii
carry the light blue colors in the great
FLY stakes which is to be run Satur-
day at Sheepshead bay. The price was
kept a secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
WRESTLING.
Tom Jenkins and Dan Mcleod TO wrcstic
Other Notes.

According to a despatch from Cleveland
Tom Jenkins, tho catoh-as-catoh can wrestler
and Dan Mcleod Of Buffalo, have signed
articles to meet in a bout at Cleveland on
Nov I. The papers call for a contest under
cat tch can rules. best two out OF
three falls to count. for 81. 500 a side and
division of rs and Is per cent OF the gate
receipts. the victor. OF course. to get the
large end. jim Corbett has been selected
a. referee. Mcleod Is known rs one of the
cleverest wrestlers at this style In the bust
ness. Mcleod and Jenkins were originally
e. have met at Buffalo last September. but
the affair fell through. owing TO an injury
10 jenkins. Mcleod Is In fine condition
A good deal Of money IL being wagered on
the result The odds slightly favor Jenkins
Another foreign wrestler has arrived In
America The name Of the new conner.
who reached this country "A day or two ago.
l. Charles Norbeck, and he halls from Nor
way Norbcck has the appearance OF an
athlete lie is nearly six feet tall and weighs
about I95 pounds Norbeck wants II tackle
any Of the heavyweights for a purse and side
bet
The Pastime A { has arranged an ANA
teur wle'lling tournament for Nov : and o.
4 be held at their clubhouse, SiSty-siyth
street and Avenue 4 There will be two
classes. one for men under 1870 pounds and
the other for m~iidlcweight,. or men weigh
iuy lass taan i5N pounds Entries will close
With j J McHugh at the clubhouse
George Hothner said yesterday that he
has a number Of pupils under hs wing who
will some day make quit" a record Ia the
wrestling world bothner, who l. the wrost-
ling Instructor Of the kuiCkrrbocker A 4
further said Wrestling nus tax n on quite
ID boom of late aud my pupils have shown
a decided interest IN the game | expect -
land several championships in the coming
A A I tournament haN" developed two
good men and II they keep up 10 the form
they Dis. lay In private I'm sure that they
viii b" card Of lHtoT on
Ia NtaW AZ the number pf fRTpiWU haaNV-
weight champions 10 this country at the
present time IL ha- been suggested that a
wrestling tournament between them would
b. e good idea Those Who ar" nov IN the
tHit.d>t,t : ana whoqre looking for matches
are IaOul d. CahOr- - France. Charles Nor
beck Of norway, aud Mehmed Nechad the
Turk Paul Pous. NUuraluh and h"ch Olsen
are eNps,; q 81 come here shortly Ih,n
tber. n Eusst Ro,b,r. Harvey Parker. the
l~rlturight. Tom Jenkins. Dan Mcl@Od and
several otn.rs who may d" induced 10 oom-
pate
rArrusos. Nov ' Irll Sslys and Harvey
Parker Wrs-tlsd ~ Apollo HHll 90 Tlurday
uIrHt ofH"Du-ltnWau rtyl" Tor three hours
without slthsf maU gaming aftl The contest
bet tNo utt ~ tItr" fpf $40 Dc side
Neither man N1- 80 aug time lu difficulties !
The match Rns declared "a draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
YALE ATHLETIC FINANCES.
Non-Self.SupportinE Teams 10 Band To-
gether for Subscription Purposes.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, 2.-The manag-
ers Of the non-self-supporting athletic
teams Of Yale University have determined
10 resume the plan adopted at the university
meeting May Z. 1901. for combining all
athletic subscriptions and redi viding them
on a basis Of the needs Of each team.
The plan this year Is embodied in an
association composed of the various clubs
under the name Of the Yale Athletic Sub
scription Fund. This association il not
liable for the debts Of any member Of il.
nor is any member liable for the debts
Of another. II l.. Galpin. 1902, has leen
elected Treasurer, and he, with an audit %
ms committee. will take charge Of the
funds.
From experience and from careful esti-
mate. the committee cons der II necessary
To raise the subscription o. making II o.
THIS -. though II covers the great majorit y
of vases, h not n fixed sum. MANY cannot
subscribe all II this amount while som.
are ahle and willing " give NOR.
Their" are LII men IN the academic
and scientific departments. Subtractiug
from thu number an estimate of men un-
ablr - SuiEscrlh". obtained from the l-an'-
ofc' last year, and 81, thoso unwilling to
sIl-rrihr Il IL reduced Ia l.I1O. Al s. a.
pi",s' tiir number would bring ~. 2O. an
amount int sufficient 10 oDyer the har.-t
needs - III" t"aus u statement ~ Which
1. dina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Coffee advanced on stronger European cables.
covering by local shorts. foreign buying and an
indlsposition TO sell freely. There was some pront
taxing on the advance. but the offerings were well
taken.
TgA.-spots were dull at itc. for Japan No. 4.
Futures were nominally steady.
NAVAL SroBEs.-Spints OF turpentine, ssh soc.
Common to good strained rosln. tl42l1 TO sf45.
PRovIsIoHs.-Lard was easy. South American.
tiO4o Western choice. 80 Brazil kegs. sll. ST.: re
fned Continent. $40. Pork was quiet, with mess
at. lSaiec. Meats were easy; picked hams. 100
i0(c.: do, bellies, 949iic.: DO. shoulders. TiG
INC. TAlow. sac. Dressed hogs. siaaSAsc.
Bu.,eI.c extras 22!te nTsts ?oGslIlsc.:
small, white. fancy. iOaiOiic.; coioTcd. iOlic.
large. white. sl79sac.; colored. eJaGsssc. Eggs
state and Pennsylvania. 23c.. Western nrsts. 22lsc.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE statements OF the local
stocks Of provisions had "a beArsh effect. a. did
also the decline in the hog market. These In
fuences caused the early dip on which there was
further Liquidation BY the long interest and some
selling by packers. Shorts covered freely and
this and Investment buying by Ems lish houses gave
the market a reaction and a steady closing. There
was a better export trade In meats"
SUOAR.-Raw was duh and easy at SIC. for
90 test and 3ltnS 5 isc. for ~ test. Refined was In
limited demand and unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-IhsSe were to DAYS nrireSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
ItU sON UP NtDF
Tue eo-rOoiers Mere Asked to Race for
last summer,

The tIO.GS oup which Thomas " lawson
sa,s o. tho Hull Massachusetts Yacht Club
A. a puss Tor ~ b. foutrfs g. rae. for has
l.sr finished and T. pos on rAhihitloh a.
1IntIl'r
ga. trophy CONSISTS ~ q superb punch
lslsI rtald q .t ~ drutIUF ,4ps aHd e
lHU,I ladIr Ito dinrisIlts si,r ga idea
81 tIrH unssNtrr.s ard shtfanfdnsD rls
g. a 800 Il u.s ,hafa,trf ILf hHal ahd
fauu U,4.Hfr sa I'is. H f'lFht Coo tuu
I.s d tstatIb ~ .u iHiu alu.Hf y salIuHs
HHd UH rHtff Ht rHuts.na 30 uiiu ~
srlut sItU s'ul'lHls vtD Ia psunds
y 10 i,s. l'.",S s.s
81. utH istFifH uHfl. tlaf 900 sfbsts
lrlie ed rltarultia nHld iH"d.aI
gitti OF iisnl.t
,u.i.r ~ Hiriaai no. ba.Ut fssf Ils
r. .H ii# Hfa $1,000 rl.Hl tuaf
tH Hf"If = . 10000 HN Hf Hdf H.d a H.rf
al. f|sI a. IfHtr hsEt issn
id
49, haa tII,I sM,
W
id
90 a. iH
30 -t ~ .lH
aHl ai ~ .hhHs IT.
Ha st a
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

There was a rise In cotton owing TO 4 fears OF frost
over Sunday and a smaller Houston estimate which
caused a good deal OF covering of shorts, while
there was also some outside buying. In the far
Signal Service predicted colder weather for the
Southwest. German houses sold rather freely and
SO did large spot interests at one time, but the TACT
that the short interest. had grown TO large proper
lions Offset anything OF this kind and prices closed
again bidding she. for print cloths and so far
as the cotton situation Is concerned Il Is argued
that a rally Is due In any case after the recent Sc
we're decline and that II Is likely TO be all the more
marked II killing frost should extend into the cotton
country.
CorrEE..Rlo on the spot was quiet and steady
at 0ifo. for No. T. Sales, . 900 bags Rio No. 7 10 be
shipped at ob7c.; 600 Maracalbo. Futures ad-
yanced 10 TO Is points. closing steady with sales Of
and advanced a. Hamburg advanced u 10 ia pfg.
American warehouse deliveries. q. 52i bags. Holi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

io-os, KIK eh. K-Ksa 90
Dos. K-Be J. Kt-o.ch: K-KtSa B1P
J. 90 Q. K-B O. D. Kt-o 4; XXX s 5. q .
l. o-os. K-o Is q p Oh. K , r; 5 K,-o
!: COS. K-o a. .. B1P Oh. X 1 Kt: S. DO
1 o-os. K-oGaB, p oh. K-B s; 5 o-os
tS-Ssff.N.Sss' 2 %G XII sf b q. &c.
cco3Stnec99 Sny Other 2, ,&ss 49,,
f f.S% SaHv q. s. II b. pssn an E 3 , Conn I.x TS ys nlIrsy;,
York EDWARD =, 1hOrne. Pail River. Mass; FL
Paterson, NJ'!ISew Conner. BroosIyn. ''
tro H0rI { solutions S : rScelNGd TO problem No ie,
pa!eIs2n y j.: =. ! Willis. Waterbury, Conn;
EDWARD Il. Thorns. Fan River Mass. Rlada Soma.
! Fo, \ 4 4ts15y d h,SfS!qH' Ss: sr.a Dr. $Ssss. $$ss
oTl En,,.I sro sof GrovsE,s ~ psnSary Conn
,,S Hpf'f fTaS s'i G ! received to Stlehsps endsawwe
Barry. Bosion, Mass: s. g. Curtis. New York; Dr..
I, H. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn; Rlada Semaj.
coGec! solutions received to Pradlrna,,. posi-.
m Man VII B sGsGiSn, P PS.sr s5sdA = se =! ! Ts~ c y9Ts'
HrS ORR; n, W. parry Boston Mass Thee
coonSaS'i;' 4 New SsvSt c0m'm e fi Q %dSTer Second an, p sSin,IoS;;
from Is G. Babcock. Brooklyn: DR.. A. II. Baldwin.
NofWalk, conn,
Correct solutions received to Msch's position
from Riada ScmaJ. New York: Maxwell Bukofzcr,
Paterson. N ]; Or. \. II. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn:
5, q. Curtis, New YORK; II. v. Barry, Boston, Mass;
TIheo; HngeIs, ra'erson. y. j.; New CONNER,
Brooklyn. UhlS position was. OF course, Intended
for a three mover.
Additional correct solutions received to Bald
wins cndgamc study from s. G. Curtis. New York:
I. warwick. 81. Paul. MINI. TO No. 1859. from Rlads
SemaJ TO Baldwin's cndCame study: from T.. r..
White to 1859 ana II. Feigl's position.
CORRESPONDENCE.
D I WulttS Waterbury,. Conn -you are "A.
vsed to compare your Intended solution with the
one printed In THE SUN.
MANHATTAN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
Following are the scores OF some OF the games
from the hrSt and second rounds OF the Manhattan
Chess Cubs championship tournament. which wa
begun last SUNDAY!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
row NIR(ItL

S~ATUHDAY. Nov ? GHAIN Wheat Spot
was nrm Sale,. 1000 bush mainly Tor
export here and at the o1tports No @
red. In elevator, ac over December No !
northern Duluth. tt,' over December No
l hard, 40 over Northwestern tarlpt.
were ~ cars against va last week aud iol
last year 'hlulsu l.3 against zoe lat asrh
and 40 a year asp IutIrrs nuprd o.,
lower o. - iighsf Nal,r. L-huu1 bush
lrIl.. a. fpIlsua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Money 10 London. - az per cen, Rat,
Of discount IN open market for short and
three months bills. Sd3'. per cent Amount
Of bullion gone into the Bank Of ENGLAND
on balance to-day. C2O.OOO Paris adviceS
quote ? per cent 100 francs ~ ceutimos
Exchange on London. rs francs II c'atimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

siIghtiy easier for demand on a. decline In
Posted rates for Iona bills. ssss' Sight drafts.
tss Actual rates; Long bills. 81 ssk@
xNsos; sight drafts. ~ 81. and cable trans
iers s4.s11I Francs were quoted at . isk6
ejsn Tor Ions; and slsn@sB for short,
oeionsmarks ~ le-iodeS for long and es 7-ie@
long and COZ @to 3-io for short
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
discount. Charleston-Buying.
par. selling. l-ioo.. premium. savannah
Buytng. Nc on; selling. par. New Orleans
Bank, par; CONNER cial. 81 so discount. San
i2hc. premium. 81 EouisHPar Chicago
100, discount. Cincinnati etwee banks
&c. discount: over counter. soc. premium.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
Treasury debit balance. 81. Sos, e77.
The weekly statement OF averages Of the
Clearing House bnnks shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

81 % I
~ 70 s 700 ~
N r.
% sH h go Il sffh' Na HH
l# "a. IN.f.If| IT. IH H.f.HH M N| .....
80 HNfUHt. la.H q H..H. Ha.I#
a - OIL D. Cd Nf f
iHH o. laHN Na.f Ht. Il o. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
a. follows:

Augusta shipped To- day 1 1871 bales: Memphis, $500;
81. Louis. bses, and Houston, 1915. In New
7.ssc: January. SOC, closing 77Ta72sc.
Futures here closed steady at a net advance OF 7 10
0 points. Estimated sales i25. 900 fAles. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
OUR CHESS N

rHoBLnn NO. iyoes-ar n. oRursnMAxs. sHkNnx.
ERnAH
BLAcK-erx PIEcEs.
x on X HI 8; Kits on q 3 and X 4: Ps on Q ., X Kt 2
and X II g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

Oats wsrs Aruvs aAiss TO- 0n bush 40 .
hissa 10 as's,o' NS shds -
maluh, Esaic e hgfalo Com sA nrn
s-iss h0s bush msinib fof espou hen sud a.
lhf uutpuHa No 2 To- nFtatuf llrf smbff puds
40 shits sofsf ue,rmltf Ne ldios auts f
B utafss aosed 10 uisnFf aalra lsiUn busu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

mere was n surplus a year ago OF IS, ESQ, 400
and two years ago n deficit of S3ss, 500.
The imports Of general merchandise, in
Guiding dry goods. at the port OF New York
last week were sii, 667. 23O against 81 7.GII
the previous week and $40, sb7. 400 for the cor
s srs 3 foT t TeeE week 81 iHs ws sesr SIS d .oos. import TsiS Of
$3.50 was gold. making total specie imports
since Jan, 4. s7,2e .s5t Exports of specie
were: Gold. q. 1857 ,bs5, and silver. si.i27 asa. a
total OF = .es5. al against se7i. PAS the previous
week. The exports OF specie since Jan. have
been: Gold, es?. Si<. 2oi. and silver, $40. 25e, 74e,
a total Of s72. ST. COZ.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road reports gross earnings for september Of
u, $40, s9I. an increase OF sl9s. $50 as compared
with the same. month Of last year, and ret
t2,02t.7s,, a decrease OF s3.0l2. For the
three months ending Sept 80 the gross earn
ings were 1880, 100, an increase Of 81. eo5. 77e
as compared with the corresponding period
OF last year and net t5,Ss5. sos, an inorease Of
t057 us. Fixed charges were ~. coo. 900, leay-
ing a surplus Of tS, ASS. 500. an increase Of
s6&e. SIS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company re-
ports the operations OF lines directly operated
Tor September and the nine months ended
Sept 80. with comparisons for the same
periods OF 1900, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

The Nashville. Chattanoos ga and st Louis
Railroad reports gross earnings. for Sep
TENDER OF 1925 .i73. a decrease OF a.. 1872 as
compared with the sane month OF last year.
and net si94,t5l. a decrease Of $40, los. For
the three months ending sept 80 the gross
as compared with the responding period
Of last year and net 1914 ,2oo. q decrease Of
$40, Oil. Fixed charges were t4S7 .52e. leaving
a surplus Of silo.6so, a decrease of s73. 1923
The st Joseph and Grand Island Railroad
sile.i2?. a decrease Of si7,io2 as compared
$50. $50, a decrease of sS2. e77 For the three
months ending Sept 10 the gross earnings
were iss4. S72, an increase OF si22 .42s as COM
year and net Si?9. ass, a decrease of Si3. 55I.
The Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
road reports gross earnings for September
of 1870, OIL. an Increase OF $50, Oe2 as compared
with the same month of last year. and net
sll?.sll. a deerease OF s2', s5s For the three
month, , snd iso s seR ncr 80 the Of sTSs as, earning ar HaT.
pared with the corresponding period OF last
year and net sai2. 2Oo, a decrease of SIS. $50
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
tember Of sts7 $40. an Increase Of s2o,5sI
as compared .ith the same month o. la o.
gross earnings we're 1890. 432. an increase
OF s?7I ..is as compared with the correspond
Ing period Of last year, and net 81, 1877. so7. an
Increase of s22e. I9t.
The receipts OF the Government to-day
were: Customs s77s.ss7. internal revenue
$3.50, AT, and miscellaneous stss.s5s. n total
OF . .si7. ass The disbursements were 81. 7O5.-
900. an excess OF receipts over expenditures
OF sII2.9s0 The receipts for the tsc1l year
10 date have been tle0. 1911. 433. and disburse-
ments si6s. $40. III. an excess OF receipts over
expenditures Of t27. 85l So.
The OFFICIAL count ~ the cash in tie Treas
ury. TO-DAY. not Including the gold reserve
Of $3.50. ODO 600 and .sJl.i7i. 0Ss In 3 I'D silver
End note. against which certificates are out
standing. and co npared with that Of last
Saturday shows