davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
TRADE AND FINAycE 4BPo4D

On the reopening Of the French Chambers v.,,ih
took place on October a. the Socialist Deputies in
tend again 10 urge the government 10 purrba e..
from the companies the railroads and pIaca 49,,
under the management OF the State. II is probable
that IN order TO offset this demand to the accent
ance of which the French government is half com
mi'ied through us alliance with its Socialist sup
porters. the Conservative Deputies will shov, ,ba
deplorable results obtained in the Swiss renublIc
by the government ownership of the railways The
cost OF running these has constantly ID-rsassJ
without a corresponding augmenta tio5 ~ tSo -
ceipts In 1902 the expenses will he iarSar ~
nearly l.5tcrO0 francs than in 1901 and h. 5oO 90
francs over the expenses Of 1900 The main cause
employees and in the wages and ssiartaS 49,
over. in France the mana cement bv the Sea- -
suited in the price Of coal being paid nv tbs
railroad companies was q francs. and the State
The companies were often accused Of Trorrrrt,,,
their coal from foreign countries instead ~ s,oT
ing national industry. In answer this charge n
the debates In the chamber, the conservative 6Dpo
nents 20 the forced purchase OF the railroads hy the
State will not fail to call attention to the Fact .hst
out Of 2sSOoo tons Of coal consumed railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
DANISH TREATY DISCUSSED
PREMIER DEUNTZER PLEADS FOR SAFE
TO THE UNITED STATES

Copenhagen. Denmark, Oct. 15-The Ta,5s-
thing 6SenateD to-day began the discus.,or 90
the treaty providing for the session OF me Uar-
ish West Indies TO the United States PrAr,,e-
Deuntzer declared that in responsible quarters
il was now clear there were TWO alterna,, ,as
either the cession Of the islands or an incraaso
Of the already heavy expenditure necessary for
their maintenance and development The sac
rifees under the latter alternative would be ex-
trenoely great and one could guarantee
happy issue for the islands.
II the Landsthing did not reject the cession
,,nconditionally. the Premier declared he would
have 10 prolonE the period allowed for the rat
idcation OF the treaty until the matter was ar
ranged nroyided the United States desired i,s
r,rolonrafior The Premier also said he had
received the written promise OF the United
states government that after the cession free
ir1,noris from the islands into the United States
1-o,,ld h. granted He would not consent To A
ulebisrifa before the ratification, but would do
So after the treaty had been ratified. He en-
Dbssized the importance of an early ratification
owing TO the miserable economic condition OF the
islands and said il WAS due to the United States
thar m. house should reach a definite decision
now The Premier discredted the private prom
ises 10 HELM the islands and said the prestige OF
the Danish government would In no way suffer
by the transfer.
There were a number Of other speeches for and
against the treaty. and the measure then passed
ifs 6rsr rsad ding Two anti-sale members were
sick and rhe house is closely divided that
their presence or absence may anect the final
vote. which will take place october -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
THREE THOUSAND FIREMEN IN LINE
SEVEN COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN PARADE
OF SOUTHERN NETWORK ASSOCIA-
TIoN AT HICKsVIILE

Hi-k-,le. Long Island. oct. l5.-This village was
in gala dress to-day honor OF the parade OF the
Southern NeN-York Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton whose seventh annual Convention opened here
Yesterday. Nassau, SUFFOLK Queens. Richmond.
WestchesJer Kings and New-York counties are
represented in the organization
Early this morning the visitors began TO arriv.
and the streets were eEIivencd by the music Of
bands am the forenoon. There were three thousand
men In line, and the marching hremen presented d
hnc appearance and warmly applauded rs
ne crowds that lined the route of the process ION.
which Was through tho principal streets OF Jhe
village The parade headed ny Grand Marshal
Henry Puresal accompanied by his aids.
Manhattan represented 10y n delegation from
tnr NolunteeT Firemeus Asso cation OF New York
my The men numbered la5 and We're headed by
band. They the odtirne red shirts and
had with them the Old fire apparatus In line were
also delegations from the Exempt Firemeu's Asso-
Gieton OF Brooklyn All the principal towns o.
long island We're represented by delegations. many
o. winch pad with them their engines. hose car
rlaGts and hook and ladder trucks all the apparatus
Penn decorated The Exempt Firemen's Associs-
uou OK HooOken. y. j.. also sent a delexntiou
winch paraded as specially invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
No INCREASE FOR PARKS.
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER AGAINST MILL
ION ADDITION To BUDGET

The Park department budget estimate was taken
up ny the Board Of Estimate yesterday. President
Wilcox asked for increase of St37.Sd2. with a
total Of 81 .342 SEA "a. In BROOKLYN and Queens an
increase ~ $26.33O b desired. with total Of
SsG7 l57 In the Bronx S7S9.25 wanted, with
increase 81 S4ts5. The totat amount desired
S.O05 rs with increase Of S.l0S.057 80.
Commissioner Wilcox did have 10 explain his
increases. the board seemingly understanding them
The principal increase for Brooklyn 81
1886 G0 FOR labor maintenance and supplies This
needed particularly for several parks
which Commissioner Young has built this year
owing "a the enlargement OF the Brooklyn lnSti-
tute u Arts and Sciences an increase item OF
$500 asked for for maintenance Of the build
Ing.
Commissioner. I afraid YOU cannot expect
the Park Department u get all these large In
cr-ases." remarked the MAYOR.
There Is no use arguing" interrupted the CON
troller in reply 20 remark of Mr.. Young you
cannot expect us TO beyond a certain figure for
parks We have % give preference 10 the Police.
Fire and Street Cleaning. where the increases are
statutory"
Commissioner Eusts. for The Bronx explained
the hard problem he had In The Bronx. but
lead to believe that he would get his whole in
crease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
SANTOS-DUMONT's DREAM.
BRAZILIAN PREPARING TO Fly FROM PARIS
TO SAN FRANCISCO

London, Oct l5-Ex-Mayor Phelan. Of san
francisco. who arrived in London tonight from
the Continent said to a representative OF Inc
Associated Press in an interview that NJ santos
Dumont, with whom Mr. Phelan dined yester-
day evening is about 10 make an offer TO traNeI
from Paris TO San Francisco by airship.
Santos Dumont." said Mr.. Phean asks that
a prize of S2oo.noo be put up; this sum- how
ever. will only be paid in case the trip Is
successful. The aeronaut undertakes 10 pay ali
his own expenses and he is already at WORK
building a airship for this purpose ne
seems entirely confident Of achieving his OBJECT
he poohpoohs the difficulties Of such long "Trip
ana not only believes he has got chahce vi
completing this transoceanic and tranScohtl-
mental air journey, but that there will ne iouhd
a suffcient number of contributors 10 make up
the purse that he asks reward
His earnestness and the apparent pracuca-
oility Of his plans greatly impressed me, SAID
Mr. Phelan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
RrLGARIAN BANDS DEFEATED.

MACEDoNIAN NEWS FROM TURKISH SOURCES
constantinopIe. oct l5.-It Is declared in gov
eminent circles that the Bulgarian revolutionary
hands have everywhere been defeated and that
after sharp engagement i'm the krezna defle he-
tween force 81 Turkish troops and insurgents the
hllGarians were dislOdZed and dispersed
According - official diSpa tcheS seventy RulEari-
ans were captured from and in the Sores dis
trict and number Of others we're killed or wound
Cd smaller bands were scattered and their arms
were also captured. The villagers returning
and giving up their arms
n ne Porte understands that the Bulgarian Gov
eminent has finally decided 10 suppress the Mace
DOMAIN Committee
consul general at Salonica has written a letter 20
Niennese friend. dated October 70 confirming the
opinion expressed I'm other quarters that tho stua
ZION tn Macedonia Is not so Perilous generally
represented Tho only murders in the Salo0iCa
district have been those Of a Turkish collector
ana two Sendarmes. who were 6 ,ortiuS him. and
some murders Of Turkish charcoal burners The
consul general does not believe the situation will
have serious consequences unless the Macedonian
hands receive outside assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
CONFESS TO SEVERAL POBBERIEN.
THE BROOKLYN POLICE ARREST FOUR
BOYS THOUGHT TO BE RESPONSE
BE FOR MANY BURGLARIES

The Brooklyn police took into custody on Tues
d4v four II q gang OF 1--WE boys. who believed
r., 10. responsible for many scuttle robbcries IN the
I,-r,sr-st precinct in the last month The other
member oI th- sang Philip Large a brother of
Of the prisoners arraisncd YESTERDAY is in the FL
mira Reformatory Reports OF ten houses which
have been entered have been received by the police
and 70 several Of tho robberies some Of the boys
confessed
Tbr.. If Inc prisoners-Fredericl Murphy. o,sh-
teen wears old. OF No. L Dousass-st., James
O.Rr.- sixteen years old. Of No. liz Butler-st and
Patrick Sarsiteld Morarity. eighteen years old OF
Fourtf-are.. near Uuion-st.-wcre arrested on Tues
da, iEeir operations are said 10 have been con-
0ued q, rows OF houses which near 70 fiat
bo,se Moriarity and y BTicu alleged. would
climb 10 .e roof of the Gathousa. and after recon
roitrinE make their way along the row OF houses
g., tA. one " hieh they Intended to visit The scut-
tIe would BE- forced. II necessary. and M"rarity.
sim, fellow, would squeeze thro Igh. go downstairs
and lst i'm h!s pal al the basement Murphy watched
on Tho outside. The police the boys admitted
stealing $500 worth OF joweTy and &2s in cash
fro,, "a man named Schramm. at No = Prospect
pI,ce and hundreds of dollars worth Of jewelry.
silverware and clothing from houses IN Deah-St-.
L-(urtb-ayr 81 Mark save, anu Atlautlc-aVe-
ed pleas guilty from Murphy and
court - teId them for The grand Jury The
- .,eir'siton ~ OBrien who did not seem TO be
sixt,en wears old alleged. was postponed until
tomorrow. - .,. r7g1,ic-st If William n
-. ~ was arrested on Tuesday IN Manhat-
ta Searched yesterday and 500 worth OF Jew
cir, found In the Butler-st court ne WAS htiu l"T
me srahI LII, -! who was suspected Of having asso
ciated with William arse. nda d Dee 1 az hiI
$50 az his father on his promise 10 go nome
and reform He did not so nome, 81. am ms
father canfured him on Tuesday and surrendered
81 r,aIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
errDT SAYS FAREWELL TO THE POPE.

'VNIiFF HorEs FOR A SPEEDY AND sATlsFAc-
TORY SETTLEMENT At MANILA
nome Oct I5.-The Pope to-day received IN fare
- audience Archbishop Guidi the Apostolic Dele
ee Do tho Philippine and his secretary, Father
-ohnor. who. il h. now announced. will leave
'ie October d and embark al Marseilles october
Tot The Philippine Islands. The Pontin i'm
-Ss'a me Archbishop with the necessity for
t7'as and satisfactory solution Of the Philippines
,'sn'ns. adding that mis- slight acquaintance with
''frrnor TAFT was sufficient 10 convince him that
interests az the church had no need 10 fear
.N'''e. Tho Archbishop promised 10 do his Ut
10 carr! out his Instructions.
iAlshop Guidi entertained the Ponun with an
-,liL % his recent visit 10 Carpineto. the birth
III :. ~ ne Pope. where the Archbishop vas retei
COM, lht Lucovico, the nephew Of His Holiness
neb-e 4.4dgflcos children presented 10 the Arch-
hsAe9 n udatory sonnets. one 81 which predtctsd
t,lsLurh 10 Rome as a Cardinal In view Of the
4 - relationship 10 the Pope. the prediction
aesrfi6iaf aed as significant. The Pope laughed
10 ~ When he read the sonnet and presented u
archbishop OIL painting Of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
DEFENDS LONDON DOCKS.
CHAIRMAN SCOTT SAYS THE PORT Is FURTHER
AHEAD THAN EVER.

CHAIRMAN SCOTT SAYS THE PORT is FURTHER
AHEAD THAN EVER.
London. oct. l5-Chairmau Scott. OF the Lon
don and India Docks Company. addressing to-
day gathering Of people who had been invited
"a inspect the new tobacco warehouses, grain
silos and frozen meat stores. made a spirited
defence Of the London docks. He declared that.
while there was room for improvement London
al the present time in point 81 tonnage. stood
further ahead Of any port than ever before He
added that London had never lost = line Of
steamers and. regarding the rumors that the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com
pany was going 10 southampton. he advised the
newspaper men II they wished TO keep up the
credit Of their newspapers. not 10 publish that
statement. only this week arrangements had
been completed for the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company. whose cargo boats had hitherto gone
10 Southa mpton. 20 come 10 London. II was
true the Albert Docks. which accommodate the
Eastern trade as well large American
business We're not large enough for two new
steamers which We're being built fer the PENN
sular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
and they, therefore. would have TO 20 elsewhere
He hoped 10 arrange for them 70 dock al TIL
bury. but there no reason - Tear that
Souths mpton would take away any cargo from
London which would undoubtedly maintain its
position the first port OF the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
THE STATE AFTER PRIVATE RO4D.
An OFFER FOR RAILWAYS ny THE PRUs-
SIAN GOVERNMENT

Berlin. oct 15.-Prussia is determined To &C
quire six of the principal railroads remaining
in private hands. The first is the East Prussian
southern. the second the Marienburg- Mia wka.
the third the AItdam- KoberE. the fourth the
Stargard Kuestrin. the nth the KEEL Flensburg
and the sixth the Breslau- WARSAW the whole
amounting To ~ miles. with Sl9.25ON0 capt
tai for which the government has offered
somewhat larger sum. The effect on the Boerse
Was 10 raise the quotations OF some of the
common stocks and 70 depress others But the
preferred stocks rose within fraction 81 the
governments offer. IL seems certain that the
proposition will be accepted in every instance.
Only two important private lines in
Guided IN the government scheme. the bort
mund-Gronau and the Lubbock Buechen roads.
The governments plan. which came as a com
plete surprise 20 the country. is one OF the first
energetic steIs Of the new Railroad Minister.
Herr Budde. who is credited with the ambition
70 inaugurate new era IN Prussian railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
TURKISH Atrocities ALLEGED.
CHRISTIAN VILLAGES DESTROYED AND
THEIR INHABITANTS KILLED

Sofia Bulgaria. Oct ia report has been
received here from the frontier that in the
vicinity OF DubnitzA six hundred women and
children have fed into Bulgaria to escape Turk
ish troops. They report the destruction OF
the Christian villages Of Stamer Drenovo. Ser
oinovo and Prime. and that the village Of
oranovo has been burned and its inhabitants
massacred.
This information has led TO agreement be-
tween the two Macedonian committees and NJ.
Eontchef's committee They jointly decided to-
DAY 10 call a mass meeting for October 10 Of
representatives. OF the provincial Macedonian
societies and 10 send kilograms 10 the capitals
OF Europe praying European statesmen 70 pro-
tect the Christians of Macedonia against Turk
lsh atrocities. The Macedonian chiefs have ad-
dressed an appeal to the Bulgarian press and 20
benevolent societies for assistance for the refu-
gees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
CHIEF KILLED AT CONTENTION.
o SMITH. OF NEWTowN. RUN OVER BY
TRAIN AT HICKSvILLE. LONG ISLAND.

Hicksville. Long Island oct. l5,-obadiah b
Smith. district chief OF the Newtovn Fire De-
partment. run over and killed here this
morning. chief Smith. who had come here 70
attend the con, euJiou If thu Southern New
York Volunteer F-r5men's Association. had gone
10 the station 20 meet some OF the visiting fire
men. The platform was c-owded. and il is sup
posed that Smith pushed fell the
rails I'M front OF an incoming train Both OF his
legs We're cut off, and he died almost instantly.
He was ffty-eight years old and unmarried
His home AT WOOGside. He was member
Of Woodside Hook and Ladder Company. and
was candidate for reelection district chief
az Tomorrow nights meeting OF the NevtowU
Fire Department lie was employed in the
borough Highway Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
RAN FIXED AT sIO0.0OO.

j., ANDREWS. CONVICTED OF WREcKING
nrrRo,r Rank. HOPES TO SECURE THE SUN
i-'ii''''e' -, rank c Andrews. the convicted
s,oo-rrss,dert Of the wrecked City Savings
800, be admitted to 10000 bail pending
'@ ., % - his motion for a new trial. which -
now pendns the Go ou in Bst50
'"e OOuit e' II not furnished IN that time
5 TINS he be taken to jackson prison
ana beotn his fifteen years ssutei'e' ANU -
now M The Wayne COUNT jail
n.,-o,, nc, News Of the courts action
~ ,.n-,,,,y conveyed TO Frank g Andrews at
~ 49,. 81, Il can't furnish any such bail as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
GAVE MS DOG Up TO THE POLICE

Wilkesbarre Penn Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-Because
ms DOG mad violated the law in biting some men,
fourteen-y ear-old Frank Thomas took il to the
police this morning lie said when he grew To be
q man he was going To be good citizen and he
believed II the dog be punished for his mis-
behavior II was his duty to deliver to the n0lice
Inc men who We're bitten complained and the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

EXPRESSES ms BELIEF IL THE PASSAGE
OF THE EDUCATION BILL


OF THE EDUCATION BILL.
London, oct l5-The LORD Mayor OF London,
eT Joseph o. DimsdaIe. gave a banquet to-
night in honor Z Premier Balfour. 10 which the
members Of the Cabinet and practically all the
Nmonlst members OF the House Of Commons
we're invited
Responding 10 a tribute paid him by the Lord
Aas or Tho Premier said he did not underrate
MS task or the sacrifices the party would he re-
s1iee 10 make. In the session Of Parliament
winch begins tomorrow. Tie said that unless
method OF cutting OF unduly long discussions
vas adopted. further sacrifices OF time ard
NOu0ie must be made. The Premier declared
- - mad not the slightest doubt, however. that
~ majority or the House Of Commons would be
e.,e ~ carry he Education bill
~. lep!y lng 70 a eulogy from Colonial Secretary
ZIMMERMAN, MI BalfOur said Mr.. Chamber
"a" mas done more for the British Empire than
ny other Colonial Minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NAY SUE KING LEOPOLD.
Bls DAUGHTERS WANT THEIR SHARE OF THEIR
MOTHERS ESTATE.

Iondon oct I5-Emily Crawford. In ..Tr,tb
saws the Countess de Lonyay formerly Crown Prin
cess Stephanie) OF Austria Hungary. and the cred
ttors OF Princess Philip Of Saxe-Coburg will prob
abt ~ forced 10 sue their father. King IeonoI5 30
aseipium TO obtain their shares OF their rnotber3
Sort,ine amounting 10 100000 which she LEI,
.,,,ally 10 her two daughters II Is believed ,be,
IRE King claims the money a creditor Co.
se.-,o,,DTs loaned ana unpaid Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

that" ne declared. without hesitation. This was
his only comment
AFTER thinking the matter over Andrews changed
ms mind and said he thought he would be able to
furnish the required amount He much elated
Yer ~ the decision OF the Supreme Court although
s.te amount OF the bail discouraged him when ne
"ISt heard the news. He said this afternoon:
- think III be able TO furnish the bail. still
HaNe some friends and they'll help me III make
superhuman efforts 10 secure the necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
corEPyOR sWETTENHAMs MISSION

singapore Oct l5.-Sir F. A. swettenham Co,
.rror Of the Straits Settlements. has sailed A. .
,o,eruuoent yacht. Hts destination is said ., -
Eelantan. The mission is secret. "1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
BoER GENERALS START roR Berlin.

80 OFFICIAL NOTICE TO BE TAKEN or THEM
THERE
Paris oct l5.-The visiting Boe- generals t.f,
paris Al D. m to-day for Berlin. The e-ov,ts
t-ioe their hotel and at the Northern RaHrl.f
station Cheered the generals or their leDsrture
Ferlin oct l5-The North German Gazette ,. il,
an official to-day. announced that as for res
s,,e already stated the audience OF the Roer ge,
,-rals with Emperor William had been abando8e3
no MOTTO wiz BE- taken officially Of the genera Isl
UreseEce in BeIl n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FAFTI4N KALEIDOSCOPE TURNS.
NOW THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS REPORT a
VICTORY.

Port al Prince Hayti Oct l5-The government
troops have occupied St. Marc
The port Of St Marc. not being able to continue
resisting the army Of the provisional government.
solicited the intervention OF the diplomatic corps
here which accorded and resulted in the
pitulatiou of that place. The government troops
Immediately atterward occupied the city without
any disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
c4LE SWEEPS OVER BRITISH JsIrs

London Oct. ia heavy gale. accompanied -
bieh seas. swept over the English and Irish cb.
neIs to-day number OF small craft we're dr,,a
ashore and the lifeboats we're kept busy but tb.,
were few fatalities. @'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
COPYRIGHT TREATY RENEWED

Madrid. oct l5.-The Cabinet has agreed 70 tn
renewal OF the literary copyright treaty betv,a
tbe United States and Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Kelantan which IS the capital Of the STATE -
E-siantan is situated the Malay Peninsula -
scknoNledges the sovereignty Of Siam. ahc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
70 BLOW UP THE PRESIDING OFFICER.

,,1apest Hungary. Oct. IA workman having
M .'.sa the police that plot Is on foot 70 bio"
,. me president Of the lower house Of the Sun
cbs,-h parliament by placing a bomb beneath his
'''sn Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
: rae CHICAGO an uARgETLLEs.

S'~fseilles. France. Oct l5.-The United States
esef thicsgO arrived here for repairs to-day, and
&te The usual salutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

la Nacioa OF Buenos Ayres publishes news
in regard to the works in The port Of MOntevideO
The rival Of BuenOs Ayres. Consequently II would
o. natural that the papers OF the latter city take
pSssimistic rather than optimistic views OF tho
improvements az NoDtavi1eo. though il must m
admitted that reports have already been spreass
about the uhfavOrlb5 progress made by the FrSEss
contractors OF the UruEUayan port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Rumania is so situated financially that her
government should have plenty Of leisure 10 study
the Jewish question. The receipts from the new
taxation OF Il per and from the quay's duties
increased considerably in the month OF Au-
gust last In August. 1901. they had produced only
297579 francs against 52O.f75 in August 1902. From
April I 10 SEPTEMBER 1 Of this year. that same
source Of revenues" says the Memorial piplo-
matique' Of Paris. has furnished L7soeso francs.
against 1iO0O0o during the period In 1901
The production OF wheat. this year. has been Is
$50 $50 hectOItres which is the most profitable crop
In a long while This crop Is larger BY 9e0.tsN
heCtOlitres than the average OF the last fye years
IL must be added that the quality Is excellent but
the crop has suffered much from the dry
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

% the last fiscal year has amounted ~ six Iakhs
or $4,000. which represents interest OF l0O per
cent for the invested capital