davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
NV YOhn, UcA Der Ism, ls1?.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Greene Consolidated
Copper Company.

Pursuant TO a can signed by holders Of more than
ono-tcntn OF the capital stock OF the Greene Cou.
soldAled Copper Com pany ard in accordance Wit,
the Laws OF the STATE OF West Virginia meeting
OF the stockholders OF tast Company will be he'd
al the Companys Once. ST. proadway. on the SIN
day OF November. 1872. al twelve o. clock noon
! le object Of this meeting l. TO vote on resi-,
ul!on - Increase the capital stock Of the Copar-
By the issue Of 10000 additional shares OF a psr
value Of $40 eacn. making the total capitalization
'n shares Instead OF eoO 900 shares a. at prestnt
TAe right Will be given 10 the present stoc sholder,
10 subscribe for this stock In the propof,l,l
OF one snare OF new stock to each Ave share, o..
present holdings al so per share
contract has been made for the rnderwritry
OF the cntre proposed Issue at 32o per share an
STOCK not taken b. tae presen, stockholders w.
be taken oy aa underwriting syndicate compoS
principally Of the directors and large stoc kholters
No commission l. 10 he paid for TIT, underwritlu-
the underwriters taking that stock on precisely tho
basis on which II Is offered 20 tue si1ckhoIder.
without discount, or underwriting tees.
No stocAAoier will have tae privilege OF takir.
more than hls PRO RATA share Of the increase
oil Issue. that Is 3Fo OF his present holdings
The Immediate disposal OF the entre Issue a.
cash Is uassurel by tails plan. The OBJ ect of tn,
proposed Increase IS to provide funds for the pa,.
meat OF the Com pany's indebtedness and to pu; i
on strictly cash basis
This plan mas the approval OF the holders OF a
large majority OF the stoci Of the Company.
Transfer books Will close October 10th At II
O'Clock noon. end open November tn, lsO!
", e. GREENE, Ere sident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
IINt\CJiF NOTES.


The Grrmlnb Bank has declared q s",.f.
annual dividend oi :" pr cont, pa-t' !.
Nov.
4. compared WITH IN" fual pr,rcs Of s.,
saturday, The su'Ic N-t Is higher IN,
more important me- atN frCr> are in - ~.
g. per cent Norfolk and Western a.. B1l'-
more and Ohio e.. At,hl~pr so, PouU>N,
vunin Railroad 81 Roc, Island -. Mad,vr.
Pacific. Mctropoltau S,r""' Railway and
Now Work tautr I D crrU. American 81. .
R.hniug -. Ih">,Ic"Ar aud ONO .'l
TonncsSee Co1 lud Iron g. each, -i'uirg
raclnc a., southern Pacific 81, Ni'-orr.
Pacific and PEG les Gas -. Zach. R,l.i.iI
second prcicrrod -, Man .t,nr Lnuw.y .
chicago and AItr" 2',. hrodi,s NJ; pro-
1imQtrd ga. CrlntVp Great N,r.ra ..,
Brooklyn E,rid Transit -. c.ch N'ct.,p
preferred ?', American car and lonr6ry
Nneri can Iooor'ptt,' y"r Southern l..'.
way ~ ench. h,,' ."i oi'cd Sptrs St..
preferred /? "och, ire fr.' Preferred ..
und Western u. United stHtes steel -,
and Mon Pacific preferred = per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
A new COPPER PRODUCER.

There are only a few gyea, copper pro-
ducers in the world to-day and for two of
then-the United Nerd. and tie Greene
Consolidat ed Professor George A Tread
well is responsible He i. about to present
the world with third, which he thinks
will surpass both OF the othcrs
The GEORGE A TKEADWELL MINING
COMPANY. which bears The Professors
name. owns vast aggregation OF WONDER
fully rich mining properties near me famous
United Verde on the Verde Copper Bet
and in the Zig Bug District in lavdpai
County, Arizona. It's first smelter Of one
hundred tons daily capacity l. ready 10
start up and il will be followed by other
furnaces until capacity Of thousand
tons or more a day j. reached
The ore is rich in gold as well a. copper
and gives net profit over and above tie
entire cost Of mining and sm.lt.ng of al,
least $40 a ton. Ia some OF the mines the
gold itself will pay the entire cost Of pro-
ducing the gold and the copper, leaving
the copper cost-ire".
The mines ara already producing more
than enough 70 supply the present furnace
and the ore production will increase faster
han i, is possible to Increase the furnace
capacity.
The company has very low capitaliza-
ton considering its rich and extensive
properties three million dollars, ia shares
having a par value OF ten dollGrs-a and II
has a most able and efficient and in every
way admirable management.
None OF The stock is ior sc!s creep 10 raise
money 20 complete The Development and
equipment o. the mines 4 small amount
is still open ior subscription for that purpose
al sl+ q share
Makes checks payable to- the order of
the GEORGE A, TREADWEIL MIN.
ING COMPANY, and send to ~ vii.
liam street, New York.
MYRA y MABrIN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
37,6i4 ACRES.

l5,5ti a. MS oi which az, kuoNu 70 be-
HEAVILY MINkRALiZtD, and 10 con-
tain LEAD ORR or GREAT NALj l.
the amount of which already proven To- be
on this tract alone would r,-,,uir" ( IN | r.
les TO EXHAUST H.. - Louis a Iron
Mountain X. Il ru.., through the property
for distance Of o.. mil,
There ara now -A,it~ On IA" property,
a concentrating plant. cai.in" ovens, smell
ing furnace, refinery. machine shops. tram
ways, and, IN Tact a CuWplyt" equipment
In every rt-pcC, Only 20 acres hdy" been
worked and $4,000 annually produced
Orders have teen PLACED tor additional
machinery, which, upon installation, will
} 10 -. ~. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

., -.----.,.
NANtEp. Did. G' .a.itrs ana rrrI.lat-i rl"-
road N'curlie' ana & q r"nu4iat.i bonds " ~
southern states send N,' of ANYTHING ~ trs
A'hd mat sou have and viii uah" .u4 q cash a. ~
- q. N ~ possible. cuban Ho, rs u-d't In. 10.
" SNN THE, room AZ, Produce ENCaaugr. ser
York
no >f'S ~ ana tr1l'rs On NI.SIItsN I'Ni.J
Slb' e. write ior Nalugl., l.fI...r'I.r NNlIIt
w h. D. D. HFt 8. tr' ..0 q .'.unl. y. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
FIN AN(I<I..
1000 BCRINCS
OI me
DIAMOND DRILL
TELL THE STORY

Of MINE Ia NOTE. the most famous
lead producing property IN the world,
located in Madison and ,, Francois tolm-
ties, Missouri owned hy ti.r MN l. Ia
NOTE LEAD Il SMILING co. and
If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
.StB.rRE,syR, TRtNsirTiO> :.

FRIDAY.
Paid b, S'h TrcsSlr, - hyn,s ........ 81 80 ~
Paid by banks 20 Slb-I.c.,Gry ........ 2.S:iuoN
tain tn banks M Gay = -auNar'Iol> So 90 isD
Cain to banks toT N1rr 'cr'nd Previous
week ........... ..... ....'..... 81 o.S go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
100000 ANNUALLY.

II l. "a, ,r..yf Of tnn ,ua.piur 20 con
tinua thi- development work uu such a
scale 80 that IL comparatively short Time
this properly vlu Nc known a. TIE
GREATEST LEAD Predicting PROP
ERTl II THE UNITED STATES
500 AZ Et.S Are amber cultivation and
2.'0) acres fenced - Tor stock iaI-iug pur-
poses, 2?3 Tenant huuss :, ~ Farm duU-.e,
all of which y. al 'ua company rrEulai
income, as they az leased - thrifty farmers
and wcrkmon rn" demand ..r A,u-,.s
II greater than he supply
Dividend n,u b. o,.ldI,d Quarterly al
the rate of ' I.'r ".l'. per auuum on ~" r'r
value. ln-,i" on" year tuI~ Ia'e viii te
doubled
The policv 90 'a' company l. 10 ,ucreas"
The dividend rate a. RAPIDLY - the ADDED
-quipneu; increases the earning power Of
the COMPANY
We offer tor sale d limited number OF
shares of the stock OF tins company at
$3.50 PER SHARE UNTIL NOV. sth.
WHEN THE PRlCI OF THE STOCK
WILL BE ADVANCED TO $3.50 PER
SHARE.
WRITE FOR Pht1IC LARS, expert
reports, and ls' Of rr'crrlce~. also letters
from recent visitor 10 Nine la Note
Address inquiries aid make check, payable
10 th" order OF
oAUCHeR1y & ALseaS, BANKERS,
~ WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

The Financial Chropoe computes IA. gross and
net earnings OF los roads for August.
1902 1901 Changes
eros. cam sios $40 go $40? III AIS Inc a?5s ,oi
Oper. exp. ~. Ell. go O. so; %? Inc. 6i2e e3-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Net cam. s35 a2s tOs ss7,770.iis Deo 3isi7.53.
From Jan. ! 10 Aug. 81 - roads:
1907 1907 Ch1r5e,
Gross SOS o5s l5e 1922 Al 100 Inc. $40 s?7 es
Oper. exp. 4siJS III tl5.59t Or2 lac. & LIS
Me- cam &alI gsa rs s2Os VI W lno. S. oss as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

NLsHISuIoS Oct. - Receipts aud eNpendi-
,prts Of the Treasury 10 day were.
Th.S DGu ms Moan Fiscal Year
Receipts ...... siSi56Si so ISl.H S7aasS. 10
" .adituTes e.. 5000 $3.50 90 loS 5ai .e7B
surplus ...,...... 'i5t so 2,9si,eei l,.ki, lsS
'DerCIt.
National bank notes received 70 day for re.
demptipn s'7 $50 Government receipts from IN.
t'rnal revenue SO 90; customs. HS,is6. mis-
CeliancouS, tcl.gtB
The cash statement OF the United states 1resS-
ufcr Tor Oct. - shows
RESERVE ~ I'D.
Gold coin and bullion. ...... sjoooN. 600
Trust ~ SIS.
Held s-sn'' the notes and certificates
IS~..yd. .... $40 "a. USn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.


The curb nGrke, to-day opened generally
,teady, but after the initial dealings ea>ed
on The, volume OF business transacted
Tor Ea.' dSv session was on a fairly large
basis, especially Ia -one OF the recently
prominent issues Fractional losses we're
noigd in sam m"J9Ity .! IhS niss pSSd
showed good advan,es IRON tine last pre- y!ous
clio ing, notably Manhattan Tran-l', Mon
trea and Bo,ton and International salt
stock and bonds the lust named advun eng
Eeurly per cent. on dealings OF Il bout $1,000
Greene con -oiidated Copper showed further
Weakness on heavy offerings and -old down
w. cent TO -, The weakness OF TN, issue
duuug the past few days Is attributed to the
circular issued by the company z. v,ns NOTICE
OF tie issue OF l20.OuO additional shares. max
ing the total capitalization 7?0,OOo shares.
HE rlcht = given TO stockholders o! record
10 -uns,rib" N poportlon y! one share Of
ncv stock 20 eacn FIVE shares OF present
holdings. AT s2c per share
The ansactons in the market to-day were
- iU.loN-.
s2r,. H.. 81. 81. iHg.
20 ib-rdeenCon - I3 As as
400 An wr'Ppt 2+i ga. 24a 2rs
- An G .lIs $40 1870 100 100
An CaIcl- pr. e6'. po'4 96il 90 (,
''r Hri,. COppst
d" Ia, STATE Gas oIs lsIs lsis 1915
~ Csn,ras:'n - - ~ ~
20 cry Bank .3o5 sos 3O6 sos
100 b'sth'gof 81 81 II 81
40 Electro Lead "a ~ g., 3is
STA Green Cop. Pa, 21,, 2ul, ~
InSS Man Trans 81, : a.,
500 Mour SBos.
zoo . Bon S2 c COP Cost. 81 g., a.. a.. g., g.,
100 y or tS'y pf. 50 SIS IS IS
coo SecG'itirs. u lI2 m III.
:oo O'I. Eeva'or } I 81 II 81
lOoD Rock Isl ". 5Sit 81. go So.
co. ko-h ptwi So. $40, so, ~,
iiun cnu copper. 49,, l9i. IS, 70
TO United Con. 40. 2 =. lOT..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
THE RANh STATEMENT.

SVfrlG- ..... slSe75jO s. eos $50 1uc q 400 oco
There was surplus year ago OF sl6,ie5. I75,
and '"o Nears ego Of :? G47o00.
Amount Of United states deposits reported,
SO 63J, 49,.
II the United states deposits held BY tho banks
are deducted from the aggregate given the bank
statement would compare a follows.
Total deptsssI2 sloGHo $500 1925 sOj Dec 50 2i4 500
4. $ dep'ts.. ~. 633 eco 80 eco GO Dec. c7e ioI
nep = p. ss3I. 'o7 >. sS2aitSso0 rec IS B4I 400
r., r'qi . ?CT a2f SO ?o5 30 $50 Dec. Mss $50
Res held 5000. 4la6l2 so 2!i 80 20 Inc, 222 90
Surplus go. til rsj 100 SIS 5Ys $50 Inc q az S5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
higher.
follows:

higher. !
follows:
December I.
May ......
Oats were Z
37ttc.. So
changed
No. ? "
sey and Il
vas duu. {
vatOr. 81 20
FUTURES az
is5.oVD BUSH
October I'D
Novruibc
IDeceuloer
NAY .......d
rhls shoos
New NOr&
Rcccip s..
Lap Tts
Cptcago,
Ref cipiS
STIpLiCnts
Buffalo.
Receipts
ShipGicntS 4.
Alter some
ana general
On renew ed
interests. z
ing. a cont.
west ana
waS consldd
10 effect.
and JeclIlo
prsI 2 XII
MINER and
,Tdinerciiro
good yields
There Wcf
elsewhere
were i..ll
the ship.n
sos U0J Ous
some coy y
onl, a ="
corn advgM
which. II (
ing. buyin
ant Gov err
"fron in n
and southe
nat empty
Ut TO crib -
IN stacks
dicted Tor
Primary &c
last year, A
iAir demand
Primary &c
Hlents ;s2.
LOIi.
cclpts were
2tI5 hhls.
Sgpernne.
lears. $50
S360ds3 TO-.
atraights.
ii1uT. f3.l0
CoTrON,2
70 sales. /
last wear.
so. Mor
changed on
dec tined z
follows.
Port rcctiu
New Orl0
saturday I.
augusta
si1pphls
81. Louis .
Houston
Houston (
day.
Galveston :
daS .. /.
In New o.
st9 $780,.
Port expoU
steady Wit
Lstinisted Z
October E.
NoIefufoFF
Deem Der /.
lanuaTy,..
/ ebruary :.
March
april. !.
May ...,
June ..,
iuly
t,,,o,.. "A
S I'll" nnn
prc.ii'tiouS
ss G,a,'o
I6s sd" a., - ;"
t,,,u,on,
an ,",vSN
~ 49, 49,
W, ~
~. Ia
$3.50, .,a.,', ~.
, un ~ Il,
~ SaN
20 w.
~. ~ 4, a.,
o' w
'', -, ~
, tn' III
HIS
"a ,.
NV
,s.,.,,,
~ y -. t'''''
'''' =" ,
.. <'t,.i...e
"a. ions
w.. -, 80,
@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

sarpln. II. tll osa I'D sls 81. 80 Lac ssol. b!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
New York s,ock fScnsnse safes. Oct. ~.

T. g. 2, iVp',,.......... ...,. ..... ......l
CLOSING PRICES or UNITED STATS BONDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS ron BANK

'Ei-dividend, III nsA,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

I,,cem bcr 4
May 80. IA
Oats were q
37ltc.. 10:
changed l
No ? " este
sey and ~
vas duu. \
vatnr, r., 20
FUTURES CD
Is5.,UD BUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
DON'T LIKE MERGERS.
Mexican Government Buys Railroad
to Check Consultations.

Mexico City. Oct 9.-EI Economista
Mexicana. the leading weekly of the finan-
cial world. has an article on the recent
purchase by the government of the con-
trolling interest in the Interoceanic rail-
way, between this city and the port of
Vera Cruz. FL Economista traces the
growing power of great railway Con-
panies here, increasing continually by con-
solidation and purchases of connecting
lines and declare that the Mexican Central
railway with its new acquisitions is at the
head of one group. while the National
railroad, whose guage is being widened.
belongs to another. The first is the Rookie
Teller group; the second is the Speyer
group The Speyer group is said to have
been contemplating buying the control of
the Oceanic railway. which would have
made the Mexican National railway very
powerful IN railway affairs here had not
the government determined to checkmate
the great American railway consolidators
by buying the Interoceanic for itself. and
so preventing tho approach of the monop-
oily which It Cams to have foreseen in
transportation. 1t might, says Ell Econo-
mista; have tcen specifically judged that
with the Mexican Central group on one
side and the Speyer group on the other,
there would be peril from lack of competi-
ton in railway rates. but recent American
history shows that great rivals often COM
bine interests and make the public de-
fenseless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
OWE EFFEcr on PER DIEM.
Rock Island Obliged to Build Coal
Chutes at Ell Paso.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 9-The new coal
chute of the Rock Island is making quite
a show. The bins. will be on the same
order those of the Santa Fe. There
will be twelve in ALL The capacity will
be sixty-four tons of coal. General Fore
man Roberts says he expects to have
these bins completed by the latter part
of next week al the latest.
These bins were made a necessity on
account of the per diem basis which
all cars are handled now. Heretofore they
have spotted the engines alongside of a
car and loaded the tender direct from the
car, but owing to the great delay in
emptying cars caused under that method.
it was decided to build the chutes. Now
cars can be run upon the incline and load
ed direct in the bins, thus releasing them
promptly
This will also make it much more con-
venient for the roundhouse men. as they
can load an engine tender in a few min
utes time, while under the old method it
would take a good sized crew of men to
load a tender in thirty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
c. c. wRAY RESIGNS.
New Chief Dispatcher Appointed for
San Demanding, Cal.

San Bernardino. Cal. Oct. s.-The ru-
mors of the resignation of Chief Dispatch
er c. c. Wray from the service of the
Santa Fe came to a head yesterday when
it was unofficially announced that the
resignation had been rendered to take ef-
ect October 10. and that F. NJ. Van Way
mas been selected to succeed him. Mr.
Wray has been connected with the Santa
Re system for years in various capacities,
being up to a few weeks ago for some
thing over a year as trainn aster- The
trying positions of trainmaster and dis
patcher have to a certain extent effected
his general health and he wishes to take
a good long rest before again engaging in
business. He has seseral propositions IN
der consideration, amous Their one with
an eastern road ami another IN the 7rth.
but will not = this tit.ie d,chie Y h'le he
will locate.
Mr.. Van Way who will get the position
of chief dispatcher, was at one time night
dispatcher here. but has been conductor
on the Los Angeles local for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
IN POULTRY BUSINESS.
South ern Pacific Matched Ont "a Car
load of Eggs in Transit.

It is a current report in railroad circles
that r. A. Thielen of the Southern Pacific
freight department has gone into the poul-
try business. but the story is not quite
true. Mr.. Thielen is the victim of an Ari-
iona hot day. AS travelling freight agent.
he arranged to bring a carload of eggs
from Kansas to Los Angeles. Because CT
the rush Of business, the car moved q 1T
tie slow through Arizona. where the tenn
perature ranged from 100 to 12S1z degrees,
day after day, and the nights were not
much cooler. When the car reached Yuma
the thermometer registered just 80. it was
fatal to the eggs. The brakeman was
first to discover thai the eggs were hatch
ing, he called the 9onduotor, and the cou-
ductor communicated to Mr.. Thielen- This
is the answer that the travelling freight
agent wired to the train crew:
Take your time and give the chickens
every attention The rate on live poultry
is % higher than on eggs; it is a clear
gain to the company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely
to get thin. What can be
done? More milk, condensed
milk, watered milk, household
mixtures-try them all. Then
try little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what it
does for old folks-gives new,
firm flesh and strong life.
You'll be pleased with the re-
suit. 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat.
weIlsend you \ LITTLE to Try. you like
seo1E . EOWSE. ga PeaxI -4reet. Ns- York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
FINNs FoR oKEAHomA.
Gar Is Making Things Too Hot for
His Subjects.

It is an i'll wind. etc. The car is re-
ported as having imposed such restric-
1--WE measures on the people of Finland
that they are emigrating by thousands
monthly to Canada and the United
States A large colony of Firms is ne
gotiating with the Santa Fe for farms
along the new line of that road in east
ern Oklahoma. The advance guard will
come on this winter, and by the spring
OF 1903 the movement ought to be well
under way.
This is only one of many colonies
bound for Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. The Santa Fe passenger depart
ment advises that immigration this fall
to the Southwest is heavier than for
several years past. Homeseekers' ex-
cursions are booked for the first and
and there is also a Cheap ticket on sale
daily to California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
queer ARRANGEMENT.
John Sebastian Has Geo, T Nichol-
sons Proxy at Passenger Meeting.


st. Louis. Oct. 9.-Passenger repre-
sentatives of the railroad system of the
Southwest are meeting at the head
quarters of the Southwestern Passenger
Bureau with Chairman Pratt to take up
the matter of forming a central bureau,
with headquarters in ST. Louis.
Sentiment appears to forecast the
formation of the central bureau, the
purpose of which will be to advertise
the great Southwest through methods
of detail to be agreed upon jointly If
the bureau is organized "a general or
Joint advertising agent will be appoint
ed, in charge of the matters which viii
be under the direction of a committee
of managers. At least, that is the gen.
eral proposition.
Present at yesterdays meeting were:
John Sebastian, passenger traffic man
ager of the Rock Island; Alex. Hilton.
general passenger agent of the Frisco; f.
". La Beaume, general passenger agent
of the Cotton Belt; H. c. Townsend,
general passenger agent ard b. How
ard Payne. assistant general passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain; George H. Lee. general pas
senger agent of the Choctaw; w. F.
Sterley, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver City; f. w. Thompson, assist
ant general passenger agent of the Rock
T Nicholson. passenger traffice man
ager of the Santa Fe, and George Nor
ton. chief clerk of the passenger depart
ment of the Katy represented General
Passenger Agent Barker.
The regular meeting of the Southwest
ern Passenger Bureau will follow the
coIonist meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

week. Corn cutting continued in the cen
trail and southern Prairie having was
pushed in all parts and a large crop was
put up. Flowing progressed. Much alfalfa
seed was sown, but all field work was
stopped by the heavy rains of the fourth
week Early sown wheat and rye began
coming up the second week and by the end
of the month a good stand was had over
a large part Of the state. Apples were fine
and the crop large, picking began the first
latter part of the month. Some damage
was done to corn in the shock by the
heavy rains the last week which also
damaged some potatoes in the ground
The following is the rainfall for the sea-
son b-r countless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
Senator Clark Will Buy a Rival.

Salt Lake Utah. Oct. s.-The Desert
News tonight says: The News can au-
thoritatively state that negotiations will
terminate in the near future to the extent
that there will be only one line built
through to California via Southern Utah
Negotiations are now under way looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
Route for New Santa Fe Line.

Guthrie. o. T, Oct 9.-The Quanah-
Woodward railroad to be constructed by
the Santa Fe from Woodward, Okla, to
Quanah. a distance of $50 miles, will paral-
lei the Pan Handle branch of the Santa Fe
as far as Goodwin. Okla. thence run di-
rectly south to Quanah, crossing the
Canadian river at the mouth of Little
Kobe creek This is the permanent route
announced Officially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

toward the purchase by Senator Clark
and his associates of the Oregon Short
Line south of Salt Lake, including the
Tintic branch. If there should be a hitch
over the price an understanding has been
reached whereby the San Pedro will lease
this portion of the Oregon Short Line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
MIDDLE DIVISION


Diphtheria sore throat, Group. Instant
relief permanent cure. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

A complexion fair and lovely as baby's
comes from using exquisite Satin-S Skin
Cream and Satin-Sl<in Powder Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
TRIAL ROTTLE FREE.

romd
bookle tells
in
Of this OFFER i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

The north was cool: the first week was
very wet Ia the eastern division. with lit
tie or rain in the middle and western
divisions, the second and third weeks were
dry except in the extreme southeastern
counties. the last week was very wet ex-
&C pt in the extreme southwestern counties.
Wheat and re sowing began the first
week and has ED ONE general by the third