davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
Sapan.

Sictoria, .. g., 16. Oft.
Gen ans Dem Orient eingetroffe.
nen Nahrihten Sufolge gingen BET
ben Sturmflutben, wel6e ben iiing.
item Seifim begleiteten, mebrere tau.
lenb Wenlf)enleben 81 8rllnoe. Ole
8eiualt bes Sturrues par 10 groB,
OaB Der @ellenbrc6er bel Oofobamu
Tortgerineu puroe lulo mebrere
Shiffe auf Den @r,mo eerietben.
8anSe SrtI6aiten purben nit
Sempeln uro 0ifentliden @ebGuben
aeritort. 9ie @inpobner ertroufen.
Ser groBte Serlult on Wenihenleben
lit an Ser &iiite 5piiden &ooguri5
SoaDura 5u betlagen. Wfebrerc
Siiitenbampfer ipurben poaltdnoig
sertriimmert. Sas Griegslfiff
DSbifiibirna" puroe bon ben slnfern
losaerilien itnb ans llier getrieben.
Son ieiner @emannllng ging 9tie.
mano perloren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
@rnbcnnnslif.

|Sprinefielb, Sa, NtS. Oft.
SSn Der Sictor &oblengrllbe 81
Balpnee, Is Weilen BON bier, fanD
beute Na6mittag eiue grploiiou
itatt. BEL pelter 5tuei Wanner ge-
tootet, bier tootlif itno ptele anoere
peuiger idper perlest ipuroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
oaran. Gort ereisnen iib tGsIl9 80
bis 40 SooesfaQe.
Nieoerlan6c.
& m S aod. ia Oft

| Set SUteOS9eft0fSDof DQt I'M
sSalle oes Sious-Sonos Werifo perur-
theilt. an Die Ser. Staaten 0ie Gum
me bon 1,420,6S2.67 merifanilber
Collars 5u 3ablen. Die gntiheioung
oes tribunals mar einItinnlig.
| Ser 8eridtsbof lteB ieine 8riin6e
IN offentliber Sisung perleien.
Werifo bat in merifaniiher Iiinse
| I'M 8anaen ,420,6S2.67 Collars 5ll
aublen. 9amit iperoen sic jiirnmt.
lihen falligen 3inien bis sum 2.
sSebruar 1902 begli6en. @eiter ica
Uferifo bonn 2. sSebruar 1903 an
iabrlih Die Srmime BON 43,050.99
merifaniider Collars an Die Der.
Staaten sablen.
gsaf Der @erleii,ng Ser 6riinbe
erfldrte Or. Masen, Der 8r4iioent
oes 8eribtsbofes, cine 9erlillng
aeaen oas ltrtbeil lei nur ntoalid),
penn neue geipeiie porgebrad)t Mir
ben; er oantte ben Sertretern Ser
Yer. Staaten unb Wfertfos iiir ihre
Siilfe bel slufflGrlng bes Sales. Ger
8roiioent bob berpor, baB bas ltr.
ltbeil elnitimmig gefdat, oaler aud,
elm Srrtburn ni6t mogli6 iet.
| Ser Biolis -Sonos mar I'M II.
Sahrhunbert bon ipanii6en Gbilan-
tropen 5u Dem 3tpef in's 2e6en &c.
rufcn porben, I'm ben Snbianern in
Californian cine religioie gr5ieblmg
au aeben. gsa6 Der ltnabbGngtgfeits.
grfldrung Werifo's bon Spanier
ii6ernobm oie merifaniide &egierlng
oen Gious Sonbs, inoem lie it6 Der.
pflitltete. idbrlif ieds Bro5eut 3in-
len an 5ablen, pel6e gum ltnterbalt
Der MiiIionsgeiellibaften in Galiior-
MEN Sienen iolten. slls Californian
bon Wferifo uno oen Ser. Staateil
aetbeilt pnrbe, nobel Merifo 2oper
California rno Die Ser. Staaten Den
belltigen Staat California erbielten,
itellte Ierifo alsbalo Die Sablunger
iiir Den ltnterbalt Ger MiIiions- Sc
iellihaften inn Staate California ein,
Ilno 10 Itellte i'm Sabre 1868 Die
tatholiihe Sio5eie California oil oic
6enliifte slnipritds Gommiiiion
Wterico's l,n6 Der Ser. Stoaten bas
slniltten aIf @ertbeilung Der ailfge-
lauienen 3inien. Die Gommiiiion
orbnetc cine ioIhe @us5ablung on Die
Ifriiberen ipaniiden Wiiiionsgeiea-
ihaften i'm Staat California an, lett
Dem bot Werifo aber mieoer oie 3in-
IienSahlung einseiteIlt, 10 oaB Die Gin
fen wieber auf ST 100000 angetpah-
len lparen. Neflamutionen Der Ser.
IStaaten Hegierling batten feinerl
griolg inoem bie nlerifaniibe &e-
gierling bebauptete, bob Die fatboli-
| ide Stride in California fem Heht
olf iene 3inieu babe. gtaf langen
llnterbanolungen far:s. Die beiben
lStaaten therein, ben Itreitigen Saa
Dem Saager Tribunal Sll interbrei-
ten, pelbeS iebt ieine gntiheiOlme
an @uniten Ger Ser. Stuaten eefGat
bot. Sn Dem Brotofoa mar bie Be-
litimmung getroffen porOen, oab fem
Werifaner ODER giiraer Ger Ser.
Staaten Witglieb oes tribunals iein
Iioqte. glIs Mehtspertreter Der Ser.
Staaten fitnsirten Dor Dem 5ribuncl
s. q. Galiton aus @aibiuatou lmb
1Solicitor Bennfielb bonn Stauts- -Se.
partemeut, ipGbreno 9uuOesieuatpr
@m. W. Stetport (gtep.) oie Ssnte.
reiien Der futboliiGen 0iO3ele Gali-
| forlia pertrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
YalGltiua.

Seruialem 16. Sft.
Sie Cholera gpioemie perbreitet
iih lbnel iiber Yal1itina. Gle
Staot @baSaa lit am i6limmlten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
Sblueis.
@enf. 10 Sft.

W I " !, Il. XII.
Ger Streit lit IN ole Bride ge-
aanaen unb baS Streifer Spn0ifot
hat ollie IN ben perlbiebeneu Sano.
Uerfen 9eihditiaSn allfgeforoert.
Die slrbeit lpieoer allf5uuebmen. Die
ltreifenben slngeitellten Der Stroben.
babngeiellidaft itnb bereits lpieoer
sur slrbeit 5uriifgefebrt.
8eitern slbeno fam es nod 5u
9tubeitorungen. gS puroen cine
slnaabl Hepoloeri6iiiie abgeeeben,
ober beute herridte pouise Hube in
@eni.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
Senti6lanS.

YETI II, TO. Sft.
Sas GGnigrei6 SreuBen bat ii6
entihloiien ieds DER nod in Sripat.
hGnoen bciinbliden Gilen6abn-9inien
alr3lltailfen. @s banbeltSiidb in eriter
Sinie Inn Die SitpreuRiihe Siibbobn
ferner Inn Die Sinie Marienbrrg.
Mlawfa, INN Ole slltbamm.8olbers.
Giienbabn. Die Streden Stargaro.
&iirin uno 8iel. Slensburg. unb Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
gerberbli6er @irbelitmrm.

Neacon @o., 13. DIT.
9os St1otben &eota, iebs Wfei-
len bon bier, lpltroe beute Diirh einell
@irbeliturm fat poqltGnoia 5erltort.
Sefs Yerionen famen babel um's
Sphpu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
RrftTe ner Anseisette

Seosr 3oa Der ST".ts rrr Sabr..
/" 8 Wonate...... 500
=" 8 Mpuats...... 600
Soe q ottteu:
Sir isbs Ssile Srepier Ober oersn giaum. bas
erite Wtaf Is Gents.
Seiraths. nnb 9oSesauSeissn NIT Sprua
sl.5O, oAne Spru,9 sl.1).
au3eigcr. bic benz Seiite Der tatboIii6.n Rirbs
;uptber ino. fueea teiHs auinabme.
sn3eisen ienSe mat, fpdtes
teas am Wontae Nor.
.gcn ein.
Sud=glrteitca atltr glrt prompt INTO billig
ansJeiiibrt.
Office: Ode Der 6. mo Soiua=S =Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
9elgien.

= II H. 10. Sff.
Gmilp CRAWFORD i6reibt in Ger
rSrutb", oab Die 8rGfin 2onpap.
friibere aronprin5eiiin BON Deter
reid, uno Die Brin5eilip Ibilipp BON
Sndien-Go6urg ibren Sater, ben
4onia 2eopolo bon @eleien, mabr.
iheinlid allf geridltlidem 8egc 5,r
Serausgabe ibres miitterlihen grbrs
meroen slpineen miiiien. gS heibt
oab Ger Souig Ole 100000 sur
9eflmg angebli6er 9arIeben filr iid
i'll slnlpru6 nimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21

GortieslIns allf Der s. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
glntoiiritiger Srmnfenbolb.

Sttumma, SSa., 13. Oft.
Ger Sbmieo Sbonas 0obertp
martete geitern slbeno i'm betrunfe.
nen 3uitauoe nit gelaoenem 9enebr
om gingange ietner @obnltng, Inn
ieine iGmmtliden slngeborigen bel
ibrer Seimfebr nieoer5ni6ieBen.
8liidlideripeiie merften Tie ieine Gb-
ii6t uno fliihteten iib 5ur re6ten
3eit unb Sobertp erihoB ii6 bnnn
ielbit, nadoem er ibnen einige
S6iiiie nabgelanbt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21

Office: Gde ber 6. uub Sowasstrase.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Oakland Entries.

OAKLAND, Jan. l9.--Entries for to-
morrows races:
First race-FOr -year-olds and up
ward; selling; Futurity course.-Corri-
ente, 109; Nellie Holton, 1o2i Racino,
Reraldo. DR.. Boyle, John WEIGH, 1G7.
Fiashlight, 10; Young Morello. 112; Mary
Nance, lG5; Finch, 1O7; Clarella. 105; Mrs.
c., 10J.
Second race-For three -yearolds and
upward; selling, six and one-half fur
longs-Urchin, Einstein, 1913; Frdolin,
1Gi. Rinaldo. 1G9; San Venado, 112; The
Fiddler. Invictus, 1O6; Katherine Ennis,
i07: Ural Loyal s, 1O6; Newsgatherer,
109; Novia, 107.
Third race-For maiden two year olds /;
three and one-half furlOngs s.-Venecia
l05, Postmaster. 10s; Chifonier. ia: The
phantom, 10: Tom Mitchell, lG5; Prince
Eugene. 1Os: Sylvia Talbot, Irish Lassie,
10; Adirondack, 1O5.
Fourth race-For four year olds and
upward selling: one and one-sixteent h
miles-Darlene, i03; Artilla, Siddons,
1oS: Bathos. ll3. Jim Hale, l0S.
Fifth race-For -four year-olds and up
ward; selling; six and one half furlongs.
-Herculean. Cougar. 199; King Dcllis.
1O3: Redwald l09 Nellie Forest, i04; Pat
Norrissey. The Miller, Grand Sachem.
Bagdad. 1u9; DolIie Weithoff, 1OI Pom
pino, Bard Burns. 1c2.
Sixth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furiongs -Duckny 30;
Gus,c. 1G9: Meehanus. 10i: Sir Hampton,
Sweeth Tooth, 9S; Kitty Kelly. &c; Matt
Hogan IS; Coal Runner 107; Woeful, ~.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 19.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling: six urlongs.-Ordeal, Fid-
dler, kildarlie, PoOrlands, ia; Mark
Hanna, Dewey D., Give and Take, 109;
Suttee, 112; Jim VIM. 100; Lulu Ham
mond, 10i Virginia Wilcox, 90.
Second race-For three year olds; sell
ing; four and one-half furlongs.-Dr.
Worth, 110: Hattie Davis, Lady Florence,
Tambourine II, 1G5; Jim Seaman, l04;
Swan Dance, 102.
Third race-For three year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile.-Sam Lazarus
Esq, III; Frank b., III; Whistiing Con,
J104; Economic 102; Dominus, Lady of the
West, 1O1; Lady Aintree, 80; Welsh Girl,
95; Clifton Boy, SO.
Fourth race-For four-year-o and
upward; selling; six and onehalf fur
Iongs.-Grace, 10; Oricius, Barney f..
IO5; Two Armies, Julietta B., 1c3; Haco
Ducassa, 102.
Fifth race-For four yearo olds and up
ward; selling; six furlOngs.-Sir Kenneth
III; BY George, Also Ran II. 1G1: Intent,
103, Bad Penny. 102; Eva's Darling, 100;
Ruby Riley, 90.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The failure of the
so-called January reinvestment move
ment' to materialize always eXcites sur
prise and disappointment, and very nat
urally. The amount Of money released at
that period by corporations is really
enormous. In nine cases out OF ten the
recipients natural impulse will be to put
at least Z part CT his money back into
bonds or shares.
There are, of course, n good many peo
pie who rely on dividend money to pay
the rent and the interest on their mort
gage; these were the people whose expert
ence in the days of corporate insolvency
and cut dividends from 1892 TO 1896 was
the least known and the most pathetic
part OF the periods financial history.
But there is left after these deductions,
the great mass of dividends which are
surplus income. and which must find some
lodgment. When January comes, and the
rush of investors into the open security
market does not arrive with it, there is
natural question as TO what has become
of the dividend money"
Some Investments being Made.
Probably a good deal more of this
money has really gone into the January
market than is commonly supposed. There
are investors-some of them on a large
scale-who pay comparatively little at
tention TO the price level of the moment,
and merely place their accruing capital
where they are satisfied that it is safe.
The buying orders of whose absence
commission brokers have been so bitterly
complaining are not, as a rule, orders
from permanent investors. They are the
purchases of that large part of the we'll
to-do community which, whether it avows
the policy or not, acts on the principle
that its capital must be turned over in
stocks as regularly as II 1t were put in
dry goods, or hardware, with the owners
name on q sign over the door. No other
people Introduce this element of specu-
lation into their ordinary investments to
such an extent as the Americans. II fol-
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year- olds; sell
ing; one mile. Puryear. 112; Dr. Hart,
Hayward Hunter, Frank Jones, Lemoyne,
King Tatius. 1O9; The Chieftain, Chamin-
ade, Lathrop. The Fashion, Somersault,
lO1; Leroyd, 10i.
Second Highweight selling; for
three-year- olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Ecome, 149; Free Coinage, 142 :;
Elsie Bramble. 40; Judge Magce, Poyntz,
GuerdOn. AVIATOR. Jerry Hunt, l39; HON
age, 131; McWilliams. 1856; Succasunna.
Queen W, 1l9.
Third race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. W. B. Gates, Sir Florian, 1l0;
Swordsman, 1G2; Eva Rice. 80; Miss Soak.
Linden Ella, 81; Free Admission, "a; Pi-
rates Queen, Watita, Merida, -.
Fourth race-FOr threey clds and
upward; handicap; six and one-half fur
longs. Lennep, 10S; Nellie Waddel, 106;
Maggie Davis. 1O2: Kaloma, 100: Euterpe,
90; Granter, Andes, 9S; Scarlet Lily, 81;
Admiral Schley, %.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one eighth miles.
Prince Real, Prestome. Strangest, Meggs.
109; Echodale, Glade Run. Campus, l0I;
Star Cotton. Little Tim, Robert Bonner.
10i; Shut Up, 102: Ben Hullum, 50.
Sixth race-For threeyear- olds; six
and one-half furlongs. Circus. 1C7; Lit
tie Emmy. Meme Wastell. Emma y. NJ,
102; Joe Brown, Colonel Stone, Digby
Bell, 81; Blue Ridge, Kentucky Muddle,
Santa Teresa, Debenture, Herse, %.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
NO CHALLENGE FROM ELI.
PENNSYLVANIA Denies Having Been
Asked for u Rail- Game.

Manager Boltz. of the University Of
Pennsylvania baseball team, denies that
he received a challenge from the Yale
mana cement looking toward arranging Z
game or series of games with his team.
Manager Satterlee, the Yale baseball
manager. expressed surprise when his at
ten!ion was called to the reports in the
newspapers and stated that such reports
were without foundation and were abso-
lutely untrue"
He did not deny. however. that negotia-
tion looking to resumption OF relations
between the two varsities were pending.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Lemoyne, King Tatius, DR..
Hart.
Second race-Bcome Jerry Hunt, HON.
age.
Third race--Sir Florian, Eva Rice, Pi-
rates Queen.
Fourth race-Nellie Waddell, Maggie
Davis. Scarlet Lily.
Fifth race-Little Tim. Glade Run,
Echodale.
Sixth race-Colonel Stone, Circus,
Meme Wastell.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
The New Atchison Bonds.

Perhaps the chief topic of conversation
In the street last week was the issue of
new "debentues" by the Atchison COM
pany.
The Atchison directors. in issuing $780,
0O0 000 of serial debentures,' redeem
able il twelve annual installments of ST.
500, eco each, have made it clear through
the bankers who handled the issue that
this is merely d form of current or float
Ing debt. There is no room for doubt that
this form was given to the Issue in order
that it might rank ahead of Atchison ad-
iustnnent bonds in the event of every
thing but foreclosure under the general
Or first moTtg gage.
The position Of the adjustment bonds
has always been somewhat equivocal, but
the mortgage deed provided virtually
that no expenditures should be made out
of gross revenues ahead OF the payment
OF the adjustment interest, except for op-
Grating expenses, taxes, rentals, interest
on general mortgage bonds, and interest
on current obligations other than funded
debt and fixed charges incurred in the ac-
ouisition of new railroads. branches, or
extensions" and this general provision
was apparently reasonably complete
protection for the bonds.
It is in the last clause OF the provision
that the chance for the new issue comes.
II is the judgment of the counsel Of the
Atchison Company and of the bankers who
BROUGHT out the issue that the new de-
bentures come under the head of current
obligations other than funded debt and
that their interest charges and sinking
fund requirements must be met before the
interest is paid or the adjustment bonds.
The issue seems TO have been carefully
devised with this in view, and no doubt
is water tight from a legal point of view.
II is. however, clear that If an issue of
$50 600 Gee debenture bonds. with an an
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Charleston Selections.

First race-Give and Take, Poorlands.
Jim Winn.
Second race-Dr Worth, Hattie Davis,
Tambourine II.
Third race-Lady OF the West, Whist
ling Con, Frank B.
Fourth race-Bsrney F., Two Annies,
Julietta B.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ANIMAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND Trust COMPANY to the Con-
tToller of the Currency for the year ending
December 81. 1901. required by the six
teenth Section OF the act of Congress ap-
proved October |, 1880.
Amount OF capital. full paid. q $4,000 90
Surplus and undivided profits. 312,l22 81
Deposits December 81, 1901 3.512,9sl %
Gross earnings during the yca....... l1.I5I -
Expenses during the year........... 55,@52 III
Net earnings ll5,lss III
We, John A. swope. Vice President; John A.
Hamilton, Secretary; l.. d. Wine, A. \. Wilson
and John B. Larner, Directors, OF the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. do hereby swear
that the foregoing report l. true 10 the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
JNO. 4. SWOPE,
Vice President.
JOHN !. HAMILTON.
Secretary.
LOUIS D. WINE.
A. A. WILSON
JOHN Il. LARNER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Four
tecnth day of January, 1902.
ALFRED B. DENT. Notary Public.
Theodore ". Moves Gee Tuesdell,
Henry X. Willard. B;IiHari II. Warner,
Augustus Crane. jr., .Ine. II. Carmody.
Watson J. Newton, ChI-. r. Bailey,
s. W. Woodward, Ellis Spear,
J. ]. Darlington, y. II. shea,
A c. Worthin2ton, Martin 4. Knapp,
Louis p. Shoemaker, John \. Hamilton,
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
COMMENTARY ON THE
DAY IN WALL STREET

Transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange during the week Just ended
aggregated 's,1ss, ,07s shares. Here are the
most active stocks:
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Disappointment Over the
Apathy Of 1.-THE Public"
General.
TIE STOCK MARKET DULL.
Outsiders Believe That Securities
Must Be Sold.
WAITING FOR A LOWER LEVEL.

Possibility That They May BE Mis-
taken in Their ConclusioE-Eic-
mcnts of strength in tine Present
SiiuutioD-Honcst nnd Open Nam
Corporations the Rule.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
JANUARY INVESTMENT DEMAND
LESS THAN STREET EXPECTED.

,.,. that they will enter market. or
ey.ay " it. according as they read
the probabilities OF -. upward Ut ro""-
ward movement of prices.
This year they have remained ava!
largely. Apparently they nave a.'''''
that the big men" are carrying a load
of securities which they must sell for any
price that they can get. They very easily
may be proven TO have been mistaken in
this regard.
There are beycnd question a good many
unplea SAINT elements in the situation
foremost. perhaps. the forced reduction in
prices of commodities. All these reduc-
tons must hurt somebody who laid ms
business plans without taking due ac-
count of such contingencies. Readjust-
ment of security values, which may or
may not be finished. is an equally painful
process But there is this much of gen.
uine comfort in the present state OF
things, that the public generally knows
the real business situation, the real rail
way earnings. the approximate outlook,
as much as the insiders. People who know
a situation are likely to have prepared
for it; hence. very reasonably, nobody is
seriously looking for the kind of collapse
which cones when a community, as in
May, 1898 is taken by surprise.
The slump Following lSS"-iSS~'
The period following the great boom
of lSsO-S So was different. The people were
continuously deceived. A good part of the
railways were in the hands OF utterly
constituencies spectators and the public
was swindled in wholesale fashion.
During the past two years, and at pres
ent. there have been some mistakes, OF
course, and some fraud in all prohabil-
itv. but in the main insiders are hon
est and in the main their enterprises
are most prosperous. This difference
must be reckoncd with in any estimate
as to the future, for combined with the
present cool headed attitude of the pub
lie il is likely TO have an important
bearing on coming events.
If the period of high -watermark pros
perity has been reached it may be eX-
pected at least that the recession VIII
be an orderly one and not smash.
Moreover, it is not likely 10 go so far
as other recessions have. Aud still there
is the opinion of many conservative busi-
ness and financial men that there is
prosperity and greater prosperity ahead,
and in the immediate future.
The following is a list of the active
stocks that changed l or more per cent
on last weeks dealings, comparing Sat
urday's closing prices with those OF Sat
urday, January II:
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
FINANCIAL.
LOANS OF $40
32J + ST. N. w.

MONEY To LOAN at S1A to per cent 4. suws
OF 81 coo to $4,000 on Z. c. zeal estate; psy ID
s and 6 per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
Il isnsactions conducted with economical consider
stion for borrowers WM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
lIQ1 st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20

Three advances were made, and IL
three instances there were no net changes
in prices. In six instances there were de-
elines. The narrow and professional char
acter of the market could not be more
graphically illustrated. The net move
ment OF this entire list OF active securi-
ties was a decline of % of point.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
Ladies, 25c. Gents, 50c.
PROF. CLAY,

Ciairvoyant, scientific palmist. tells about lore
or business affairs law suits. specuations, di-
yorces absent friends, Losses, etc; settles lovers
ouarrels untes separated husbands wives
causes speedy marriages. removes family troubles
on ny sterious feelings. 10 to 10 daily, 4sg II ST.
sW. CIS-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
MI MI 6. THEO,

MEN WHO EARN LIVING by the sweat Of
their brow should consider the wants Of their
families BY saving money when they buy an
overcoat or suit OF clothes tailor made, slightly
usetD. at prices to suit the woTkingmen; such
an opportunity may be had at The Liie-savers-
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Gl0 ID st. el3-I
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
SYLVIA GORDON

Gives advice on business and social life from
source that has equal. Reads cards. zoe.
Do not buy, sell Or 20 on a journey until you
consult the gifted lady at i6i G st. NV. ml6-7
The Washington times., 1902-01-20
DIR, PARKINSON

catarh Specialist. Bronchitis. Ear Nose, Throat,
I oss Voice Asthma. Neuralgia, Sciatics, Diseases
of Women Annenorrhea, etc; Skin and Bladder
Di.,,,ses Fpilepsy, Nervous Prostration, inebrety
Hospital practice. Special diseases Of men. Quick
cures Consultation and medicine free.
10 TO L e41 ST 2:3l TO O.
Sunday. 10 to u.
The Washington times., 1902-01-20

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST-l19 X st. NV; 10
cents past, present, future; spells removed; luck!
charms; foot-readng: open Sundays. ml1-i
The Washington times., 1902-01-20

nual sinking fund of s2.5o0,Oo0, can be
placed ahead Of the adjustment bonds so
can an issue of $3.50 1000, 900, and 1t is
equally clear that for this form of secur-
ity no stockholders vote is necessary. On
the one hand the adjustment bondholders
have been somewhat disturbed and on the
other the stockholders. The sudden in
lection of a s3,700,0G0 per annum fixed
charge ahead of both classes of security
holders is quite sufficient excuse
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-10
LIEUT.. REEuER. KILLS HIMSELF
Was an officer otthe Philippine scouts
Suicide took place on Transport
Lawton.

Gen. ChatTee, at Manila, cables to
Washington that Odus Reeder, second
lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, COM
mirted suicide Monday, December %,
by shooting himself with a carbine
while on board the transport Lawton.
He was temporarily insane from Ill
ness.
Second Lieutenant odus Reeder
was born at Overtield, Barbonr coun-
ty. After serving about eight years
10 the ranks, attached to the Fifteenth
Infantry and then the Seventh Caval-
ry, he again enlisted in the Forty
First Volunteer Infantry for service
in the Philippines. Shortly after he
was appointed second lieutenant of
that regiment and when it was order.
ed home for discharge he remained
behind and was appointed second lieu
tenant of the PHILIPPINE Scouts July !
last and served with that organization
up to the time of his death.
Lieutenant Reeder was a son of lsom
Reeder, "a well.known shoemaker, and a
brother of Jack Reeder, of Quiet Dell
He was quite well-known in this
county.