davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
NEGRO Wife-Murderer t1anoed

Philadelphia, Pa, April S0.-Albert
Smith, q negro, was hanged in the
county prison for the murder Of his
wife. The crime was committed in
Smiths home at Germantown, sub
urb, Sept. Z, 1901, and was prompted
by jealousy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
King Edward at the Races.

London, April 30.-The social sue
cess of the first spring meeting al
Newmarket, which commenced Tues
day, has been assured by the presence
of King Edward who is occupying his
rooms at the Jockey Club until Friday
The feature Of the meeting will be the
race today for the Two Thousand
Guineas stakes, of 100 sovereigns
each, for 3-year-olds, in which mum
Der Of the Derby candidates will meet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
FRIDAY.

President Roosevelt has expressed
his approval of the measure now PEND.
Ing in congress for the appropriation
of $4,000 to erect a monument in
Washington to the late Maj.Gen John
G. remont.--Official of the Lake
Shore road at Cleveland declare there
is no truth in the report that the head.
quarters of the company will be trans
ferred from Cleveland to Chicago
Father Lorenzo Peresi, the Italian
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Actor Russell Is Dead.

Washington, April 29.-Sol Smith
Russell, the actor. died at the Rich
mond hotel in this city at 2:10 o'clock
Monday afternoon of perpetual hic-
cough. Mr.. Russell had been i'll for
some time from this malady. 49,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Chance for Michigan e.udenes.

Springfield O., April 9O.-The board
Of directors of Wittenberg college has
decided to offer free tuition for one
wear to the high school graduate re-
ceiving the highest grades. This will
affect Ohio, Indiana, southern Mich
gan and northern Kentucky.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Cars Hurled Fifty Feet

Cayuga, Ont, April 30.-Ten cars OF
an eastbound freight train on the
Michigan Central left the track on the
large iron bridge over the Grand river
Tuesday, and were hurled into the wa
ter SO feet below. No one was hurt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Many Lives Reported Lost.

Dunkirk, France, April 30.-Advices
received here say that the French
fishing fleet was recently caught in a
gale in the North sea, that three
schooners foundered and that many
liTes were lost.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Roosevelt at Olympian Games

Washington, April 9O.-President
Roosevelt will attend the meeting Of
the International Olympian games,
which are to be held in Chicago dur
ing September and October, in 1904.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
consuI.oeneraI Osborne Dead.

London, April 30.-United States
Consul-General Osborne died at his
residence in Wimbledon Tuesday
morning. He was appointed consul
general at London by President Nc
Kinley March Is, 1897 -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02

explained? The
explanation is
simple. Food
does not ,nour-
ish the body UNI
] e S S digested
and assinilat-
ed. Diseases of
the sto III a C h
and other or
gans of diges-
ton and nutri-
ton hinder the
proper dige s.
ton and assimi-
lation of h e
nutrition con-
tanned in the
foodeaten. Thus
the strength of
food is lost,
wasted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
Do Your Children Look Yellow

If so use Red Cross Ball Blue it will
make them white as snow. Large o.
package, 5cts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-02
STRENGTH

Is an attribute of manhood universally
desired. Few people understand that the
only source of physical strength is food,
and that every one who has sufficient
nourishing food should be strong. But
there are thousands of puny people who
have plenty of good food. How is that
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
SECURITIES IN LONDON.

London April 2O.-The barometer OF the 0to
Exchange ductuated throughout the last "eeA "
response to every fresh ruror of peace neso.ia
tious but actual business was conpara'Nei' No.
tied the interest in the new loan oVeisnau
all other dealings. The immense oVerSupSo -,
IN the new issue of consols fairly 1ndica'eS u
strong conviction among the public OF 'he "
,,roxip,i.v of pcace but the situation Is 100 co
nIica+ed to encourage extensive speculation "
most optimstic Of the operators durlhs 'ie ~"
mart of the week proved also to be the ifiost I'M
ors The whole list fell perceptibly upon MI =.
four's announcement that dehnlte se''e
south Africa had been postponed IN or"ei "
the Roer delegates time TO inferVle" ' ~
r,opdoas Rands also sackened at the emu VI
ook without any assignable cause. ana t'ie VIM"
mining section closed weaker.
Home rails profted more than any o'"e, ~
.,,;rr tho week there was a general rise III u ",
+o+fons and advances were well nlalitaii
ou+1oolr for English railways is TO-DAY " .
o cheerful than II has been for SIN mon11l ten
American securities attracted coiiHL ,.Dcb trad
.;,i l,,rne the week There was not M M. ,o the
t tIoti bnMnT,er and this parity o"l!tn The
ms ms s corner in Louisville and Na in
Isal rncament W of Mr.. Morgan's parIcipf paripI ~ the
~. Ja,l remoy ed of the apPtisii o,ioolr for
ont;.ra ca houses. There is a pet'el '"
American business next week o.,.~ time for the
The money market expects an eaIl,, .iI not he any
ny 49, look ND of treasury funds Tor 'hpe prs and
The ratos of exchange on NeW-1oudh' - london
lit all point to gold shipments " ~
than the reverse
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
prp11x FINANCE AND TRADE.

r2erIin April 2o-The most acuVe se 80 paoiec
Boersc during the last week was ohid o. ad
r,bicb developed extraordinary iio - &c
r'.as bought heavily or London and New orr az
va ,r,o .Erankfurter Zetung' says there ms
, ,,,cb short selling of Canadian faciic St
bere This security scored rise Oh py 80. ito
To-, rho week otherwise the Boerse was qui'o "
No., md there were transactions. Inc u'''e
,ono was rather firm. however. ana uliS mp 49,,
II. toward the end of the week under '''e
,reuopce of the British loan and the Secus
tho control Of Huntsville and NashVilit ps
mont Morgan. which the 'Noss'Scne It,
5s os of eminent Significance for the Amer
t,tarnal situation. since 1t shows ane" no" i
= h,,,.i,e hack foreign holdings IN American
u.oys" Far more significant, ho"eNei
times the "Vosssche Zeitung. is the - ,o
the leading capitalists are not iiiSi' >-.,,o-,
action of the government "e'
Securities Company. - l.. co,+b
The protracton or the pedce I. o,usinr
Africa has disappointed the Roerse anu u 'aar,
reserve in speculation Domesuc iod''s -
L ,,+ roco,,ered their lost ground Yesterday irons
had a mixed tendency, and TINS Harhe' "''
t., -. conflicting reports Of the industry '"d
.h,res goined several points during the Weeh AZ
result of the situation in Belgium. fre"'n pa
,otors are investing money in German coi' ~ -,
- ap,tcinattnn of a spread Of the strike III p'i
giurn Machinery shares were mostI! lo"ei' "
o electric securities Textiles were higher WIN
considerable advances in some instances Ne
were rarity lower upon bad annual reports
ocean steamship shares were slightly higher our
ing tho week Herr Plath. president OF the Nor'h
German Lloyd Line. said at the annual meeting Vi
the company held yesterday. that the company
had acquired in conjunction with Herr hF"PP' "
extensive coal field which 1t would soon on oegsn t ~
omen mp Herr Plath also said that me 9resfIe t
I'M sIness wear OF the North German iioS" i1'''o
promised 10 give normal results 49,, ,a+.st
The Cologne Gazette discussing the iastat st
statements Of the London press regar'He az
rinp combine says the conclusion IS lesitili'' "
ilaf J. Pierpont Morgan has ACQUIRED eu.l.i ch;n@ no
rIy all of the British lines OF steamers reoc
smerica and that the organization oI Ea,'t sp
-, combine In the style Of the nt"d Sta.eS
Steel CORPORATION. appears to be imminent III
branches OF this combine. continues the paper VIII
ratain their nominal independence. nut VIII ue u
rected from the central office. The -ColoSne I'D d
zetta'' argues that the Hamburg American sl,'tt
Tacket ComDany and the North German LioFd
line of steamers have formed a syndicate. which h
has made Il long agreement with UT. Nor
ran's combination. on the basis OF community Vi
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

does not indicate that the country's export trane
is declining Exports of our manufactured goods
are heavy. Copper trade conditions are improV-
ing and if the export demand continues at lts
present rate Of increase the Amalgamated COP
per Company ought soon to be able to increase
its dividend. The reduction Of the dividend last
week represented past rather than present con-
ditions In March, 1901 copper exports were
6S1S TONS while in March Of the current year
exports amounted to 20.O9I tons. and in the
three months of the year only 12.Vao tons were
left for domestic consumption. against 4l,oo5
tons in the same time q year ago.
Money market conditions encouraged the be-
lief that there Will be no disturbance in rates
The home and foreign situations are promising,
and there is ample supply of funds for all
legitimate purposes That vast sums OF money
are seeking investment is reflected in the heavy
subscriptions to the English war loan II
Is not yet clear in what form payment for the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

American subscriptions will be made and few
people care. as the Willingness of American in
vestors to subscribe shows that there is plenty
of money here for home and foreign investment
Money call in the week ruled at > per cent,
with exceptions at and 81 per cent Time
money is in moderate demand at to Az per
cent while in commercial paper the demand Is
confined in great part to Eastern buyers. In
London the Bank of Englands minimum dis
count rate remains at per cent, with dis
counts of sixty to ninety day bank bills a. "a
per cent. In Paris the open market rate is rs
per cent, and in Berlin and Frankfort lAQlR
per cent. The foreign exchange market has
been dull with easier tendency. Bank hold
ings increased in the week, owing to reduc-
ton in liabilities and an increase in cash. Re
serve above legal requirement stands at
S6,51S $50 against S4,5T1,75O in the preceding
week.
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-Iork Stock
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
Financial mecungs.
>TA MEETING of the Board of Directors Of

<TA MEETING of the Board of Directors Of
~ AMERICAN THERAPEUTIC COMPANY held upon
the 29th day of March. 1902 the
following resolution vas adopted:
Resolved. that it Is the opinion Of the Board ad
dissolve this corporation forthwith and % tal
ordered that special Stockholders meeting pe
heI at office No 116 William Street New
Gity. the fifth day of May 1902. at P NJ. for
voting proposition that this corpora
forthwith dissolved: and be II further
Resolved. that the Secretary, In his absence tre
meeting forthwith notice OF sIcG
meeting and the adoption Of this resolution by puonin
a week three weeks SucCessIVey neNt
preceding the said day May. 1902 IN the New
York Tribune. a newspaper published and circulating II
county in corporation principal or
fee BY mailing written printed copy or the same
stockhcIdsr ot this Company at his last Known
postofiCe address"
AMERICAN THERAPEUTIC CONPAN1-
special meeting OF the stockholders or AMEftl-atS
THERAPEUTIC COMPANY will he held at the former
Office OF the Company William street New YORK
CITY on day May. 1907 TWO o'clock IN the
purpose Of a proposition
that corporation Re forthwith dissolved.
BY crde ~ he Posr1 ~ Directors.
E n HAMMER, Secretary Of the Meeting
York. March 10Th. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of q week ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic IL. Hatch. No. so Broad-stD
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Bull MOVEMENT IN .S7OChS.

1or-Isy1LLE AND NASHVILLE AFFAIR
RAILROAD EARNINGs-MONET
AND EXCHANGE.
The movements of the chief active stocks anu
honds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

nat: Iate. period. pio, Bid. A.k'a.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company
TIyO THE STOCKHOLDERS: y special meet

,- 80 ,b. Stockholders Of the NEW ENGLAND TEL
EPIfONF! AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY will be holden
AT the office Company II Dey Street Room No w.
borough M1nh1ttan in JEe City of New Yorh - L.,
Monday day Of Nay 1907 at ten CLOCK III
forenoon. for the following purpose:
To consider and upon the recommendation or tne
stock ot the COMPANY oe n
creased from Twenty Million Dollars tS2Dp0otSD con-
sstinr Of Two Hundred Thousand to o6nt shares or te
ear value Of Hundred Dollars tSOiI each 70 Ihift
Million OOU) consist Of Three tunileu
housand 900 O0, shares OF the par value Of one Hun
Dollar. fS1OCl each.
The will be closed from Friday. APfn
o5tb 70 Saturday 10th. l9o2. both days included
~ THOIAS S!fERWIN. Fresiden.
ALEXANDER H. LADD Secretary.
New York. April IL. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

QUARTERLY STATEMENTS.
reports with the Railroad Commissioners)
NETWORK AND QUEENS COUNTY.
Quarter ended March 31-1eol- ipUo Chanses
FNDenses End $500 646 Inc lsSsO
Ne, earnings 80. sl5129 S24.s7o Dec $9.s4l
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

enlisted
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
BAJJROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is usual
April 20
-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

Exchange last week and for the same week oi ''ho
preceding two years compare as follows
April 49, 90 April 90 OIL Oh - ApFii 3oi ss ss. oti n
81. $50 lis, $50 s. lcl oo ~
No shares sold S.Io0OT0 9."a6'pio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
CANNOT HOLD THEM IN,
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physician and Patient Alike.

DR.. Redmond, a specialist in the study
and treatment of piles and rectal diseases,
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile
Cure, the new discovery for the cure OF
piles, was the most remarkagle remedy
he had ever seen or tried in one respect,
and that was the instant relief expert
enced in all cases, no matter how severe,
from the moment the remedy was applied;
this was the more surprising to him, be-
cause he had carefully analysed the prep
aration and no trace of opium, cocaine or
similar poison could 5e detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it Is rap
Idly taking the place of surgical operations
and because 1t is so simple, so easily ap-
piled, and contains no mineral or other
poisons so commonly used in pile cures
DR.. Esterbrook reports that the Pyra-
forms of piles, but never fails to give i'm
mediate relief on the first application, no
matter how severe the pain or discomfort
may be. 49,
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the first applica-l
ton. Another important advantage is the
fact that any one can use the remedy
without detention from business or inter-
ference with daily occupation. --.-e
Mr.. J. w. Rollins of Sweet Springs, Mo-.
writes: I consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal; it cured me In less than
30 days. I waited Is days or more to be
sure was fully cured before writing you:
can now say am cured and shall rec
ommend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every
possible opportunity because it deserves It.
The popularity Of this remedy is such.
that all druggists now sell it at fifty cents
a package. and it's sales exceed those Of
all similar remedies combined.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for their book on cause and euro
of piles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
sydney LOCKED UP
Charged With offense Similar to That OF
3%F ~ Which o. F. Mesd Was
III Ia ,...i gEtI5 Cnpvlcfod - 4

n. J ohm IL, Sydney, who was brought to
Minneap oIfsss from Kansas yesterday by
a deputy 81 United States marshal, may
throw light upon the frauds for which
Orin F. Mead was recently tried here in
the federal court and sentenced to four
months Imprisonment.
Sydney is said to have been involved
with Mead IN furnishing false affidavits
in the matter Of soldiers rights to home
steads. Under an old law, soldiers that
had served a certain time were entitled
to $50 acres of government land. Many
soldiers did not avail themselves fully of
this privilege Hence a company was or
ganized some months ago at Cincinnati
to buy up homestead rights from soldiers
that We're still In position to dispose of
such rights. >5}l9 w33f f-f% i
But the company was unfortunate in it's
choice of agents One of these was Mead,
convicted of securing false affidavits from
old soldiers. Another agent was Sydney,
He was an :ernploye of fhe4 Soldiers Home
at Minnehaha. He Is said to have Sc
cured from soldiers in the home numerous
affidaYits whose legality may be ques-
toned, He isHalso supposed to have in
formation as to the proceedings of several
other agents ''' : - - 49,
In almost every case the falseness of the
affidavits was discovered, It, is said before
any land was actually transferred. Iii,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
WHY WAS HE BEATEN
AID. Peterson's Defeat Indicates How
the Eleventh Ward Is
l.: Torn Up. e.
Friction Between Nationalities Is
Thought to Have Been a
Powerful Factor.

Political statisticians are still figuring
on the causes that contributed to the de-
feat of Alderman Claus o. Peterson for
reelection in the eleventh ward. - 1t
was the real surprise Of the campaign,
for although there were many disappoint-
ments. they had in measure been an
ticipated. Peterson was conceded by
both sides to have an advantage Of from
500 to 900 votes and no one could have
been more confident than Peterson him
self. & $780,,
Many explanations have been made and
doubtless all had something to do with the
result. The majority consider that the
strong vote against Peterson was due to
a feeling that the Swedes wanted to take
everything in sight
Two years ago the republican candidate
was Odin Moe and the democratic candi-
date was Peter Nelson. Although the re-
publicans carried the ward for most of
their candidates. Peter Nelson was elected
by an overwhelming plurality. The swed-
ish republicans were accused OF going
bodily over to Peter Nelson and the other
republicans. especially those of NorWe-
gian extraction, vowed vengeance. IT IS
known that many Norwegians pledged
themselves to resent and revenge the de-
feat of Odin Moe at the first opportunity
1t was not that they accused Peterson Of
having supported Nelson, but they did
accuse the Swedish republicans and Pc
terSOn was selected LOT the SaCTIlCo. i MS
will account for large share of the re-
publican detection. 'EeE
Alderman Nelson Is himself one of the
most astute politicians In Southtown. and
he rendered yeoman service for G. A.
Westphal, the democratic candidate.
Nelson's personal work and influence,
which are valuable, were given to West
phal. who was materially helped therebyA
Finally the Swedes, for once, were not
united. There were a number Of friends
Of Swan Nelson. who was defeated at the
primaries. friends Of Loren Fletcher,
who knitted every Swede on account Of the
open Swedish support Of John Lind, enc
mics of Gustav Theden. with whom Claus
Peterson campaigned before the primaries
and other kinds Of disgruntled voters.
The election has mixed the politics in
the eleventh ward worse than ever, but it
Is believed that matters have reached the
limit Of chaos and that all the republicans
are willing to organize on a fair basis, as
the policy OF reprisals hits one element
just as strong as another and it is a
game at which everybody can play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
SPORTS
FERRIS And PETERSON
Local Man and Fargo Expert Win
in First Days Matches Of
/ go! q ~, n. :
Billiard Tourney.

Ferris of Minneapolis defeated Spears
Of Minneapolis and Peterson of Fargo won
from Hatley of Duluth in the first days
play of the northwestern billiard tourna-
ment at Fargo for $400 purse. r.
Yesterday afternoon Ferris and spears
opened the tournament. Ferris was in
better form and won in twenty-four in
snings, while Spears had 262. Ferris best
run was SO and Spears made Sc. The
fscore:, ", .;S's - ,.:'.@. -
/ Ferris 8, Is, %, o, 2. II, 3. o, s., 49, -,
g. ~, 80, 10 49, 60, 10, II, 26, o, 83.-Total,
o. q. 81; Is; 10. 5. 3, &c. 4.-Total, 2ss ~ '''
4 Last nights game between Peterson and
Hatiey was a heart disease finish. Peter
son won in the twenty-fourth inning.
In the tWenty-second inning Hatley
was thirty three points to the. good and
playing well, when Peterson caught the
table and won out, finishing strong with
"a run OF forty in the last inning. Two
more games will be played to-day and two
more Wednesday. ~ -. ..>
The score Of the Peterson-Hatley game
follows: Y D.
reterson.-o, 90, OFT, o, 1s. 7. 4. 1, "a,
o. Q; e g. Q, T.. 81, IT, g. s, o, 26, IT, 90
Hatley-l:@ 0. 2. 49, 2, So II; 70, 3, 2, O.
70: %, 5, rs, y, IT, 2, 2s, 9,l2, 4, /, Total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
TWO Roads Enter DeniaIs.

The Illinois Central and the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific, two lines
named among others as defendants in the
complaint of the Kentucky state commits
sion charging a merger! of southern rail
road interests. deny. all allegations. The
answers specifically deny that the defend
ant railway companies cover all the i'm
portant railroad points and constitute all
the railroad lines within the territory
south of Baltimore, Louisville and the
Ohio river to the Gulf Of Mexico and
eastward from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic ocean. The answers formally
deny that ]. P. Morgan, &, Co. of New
York have become, in effect. the legal
owner or controls the affairs of the rail-
way owned or controlled Or operated. by
the Illinois Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
RAILROAD b !: RU i j
sANBoRN IS CLIMBING.
Former WInona Man Slated for F
a. General SUPERINTENDENT.

Former WInona Man Slated for r. 1.
AZ General SUPPLEMENTARY.
Special to The Journal
- Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. It'll. r. San
born, until six months ago superintendent
OF the Sioux City division Of the North
Western railroad, and lately superin-
tendent of the Minnesota & Dakota di-
vision of the North Western, is slated for
the general SUPPLEMENTARY of the Rock
Island system. He resigned his position
at Winona. Mimi, to take the position
of assistant superintendent on the Rock
Island. Nov. l.. AS soon as he is familiar
with the Rock Island re will succeed H.
j. Sitter as general superintendent of the
eastern division of the Rock Island sys-
tenn. and Sitter will take the place of w.
M. Hobbs. assistant general manager. A.
l.. SGootzman.% formerly assistant takes
Sanborn's place at Winona, and Mr..
Gootz mans place Is taken by J. P. Cam
tillon. two years trainmaster of the Wis
consin division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
Western Humanity.

Some say humanity is the same the
world over. In all ages and under all con-
ditions. In, general this is true. but, for
special and interesting traits look to the
west Western life; is sincere. Each per-
strenuous life, the droi,es are absent; it is
too hard too fast for them. There are no
old methods or routine. ways, each man
makes a new path for doing his work.
The stars. from many universities, the
workers from many countries have come
west to win'reputation and fortune. Com
petition is stiff but In this life there is
golden grain belt beer to urge men on,
to make them healthy. energetic and hap
Ply. It's distinctly. Western and, like the
West, fresh and healthful. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11

ir one locality tapped by the Union Pa
cities lines was nearly offset by an extra
yield OF other crops on other parts of the
system, and an enormous increase in ship
ments of industrial products made gross
increase in all shipments. ii
There was appropriated from the years
income $2O0o,0OO for, betterments, i'm
.provements and equipnen an increase of
$500, Q00:, The capital stock was increased
S2,016.257, and the funded debt decreased
1894, 800 $3tGeSts !. ~ "