davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

Wood. and finally two battalions OF sea
men from the North Atlantic Squadron
headed by the band from the flagship
Olympia. This completed the military
procession.
The hearse came next and was fol-
lowed by the carriages containing tbs
honorary pallbearers. Admiral Sampson
family and relatives. the official delega
tions. and a number of personal friends
Nearly all the bluejackets were from the
flagship Olympia and the battleships Ala
bama and Kearsage They looked bronzed
and hearty after their winters cruise In
the West Indies.
Into Virginia.
Through deep lines of spectators stand
ing on each side of Connecticut Avenue
| the procession passed to X Street and
turned westward on X Street, which was
also lined with people. All along the city
route of the parade great crowds gath
cred to see the funeral spectacle.
Passing out of X Street around Wash
| ington Circle to Pennsylvania Avenue,
the column proceeded to NJ Street.
Georgetown. to the Aqueduct Bridge. over
| 1t into Virginia. and thea to Arlington
| AS the procession crossed the bridge
minute guns were fired from the United
States gunboat Sylph at the Washington
Navy Yard. Lieut.. W. III. Buck command
ing.
Arms at "Present.'
When the columns arrived at the ceme-
terry two lines facing each other were
formed. and between these lines sailors
and marines, with arms at Present"
. tbo I1I, -,
Rear Admiral Terry, with his staff.
headed the small funeral escort to the
grave. This escort consisted OF one conf
pany Of naval cadets and the Marine
Band.
The burial ceremonies were simple, con-
sisting Of prayer for the dead the read
ing of a psalm. and music. The salvos
were fired by the light artillery battery
stationed just outside the grounds dur
ing the ceremonies. AS the last shot was
fired bugler at the head of the open
grave sounded TAPS" and the body was
lowered to its final resting place.
The ushers in the church were: Lieut..
Commander 4. E. Culver. Lieut.. Com
mander J. Fl. Gibbons. Surgeon J. Fl. Uric.
Lieut.. c. E. Rommel. Lieut.. c. L. Poor.
Lieut.. Cleland Davis. Paymaster T. II.
Hicks. Civil Engineer II. II. Rosseau, and
Capt. II. E. Leonard.
House Filled With Flowers.
The Sampson home on New Hampshire
Avenue was fairly filled with floral trib-
utes. The President sent a beautiful de-
ton from the White House conservatory.
as member Of the Cabinet con-
Era. sn uEering. The four daughters |
.. a dead s.-Ira. p-1-iaed a magnif |
..-. Freatl 0s orchids ard lilie. ,mong |
-c 1tsers VIC sent designs we've Lieu !
. mont General Niles. AdmiraIs Dewey. !
ENlar ara Taylor the capta 'r ard Of [
fcers o. 'ttsiiistphin. The L6yaf Legion. /
Vickers' Sons q Nay,- VI Lrl9ou. lna nu- !
facturers of the a..-xi-,..nr,1 Howard /
Gould. ex-Secretary of the Ne William
G. whitney. besides many Senators and
Representatives and others in official life
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
BODY OF REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON
GIVEN SAILORS BURIAL AT ARLINGTON

Continued from First Pasc.)
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

.sE7at General Niles. AdmiraIs Dewey.
ENlg ara Taylor. the capta ard Of
ficers ., 'tt.iaistphin. the LlJal Legion.
Vickers' Sons q Nay,- " L-l1eu. Ins nu-
facturers of the ai-xi-,..5nr1 Howard
Gould. ex-Secretary of the Ne William
c. whitney. besides many Senators and
Representatives and others in official life
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
House Filled With Flowers.

I The Sampson home on New Hampshire
Avenue was fairly filled with floral trib-
utes. The President sent a beautiful de-
ton from the White House conservatory,
s member OF the Cabinet con-
sfH. .u uEeriro. The four daughters
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull and
prices generally showed but little variation from
the opening The volume OF business transacted
vas the smallest i'm time Northern Securf-
ties was dealt in 10 the extent OF about 500 shares
from III 10 ll0ia. Rock Island sold TO the extent
Of H shares from! $50, 5Sr.; the preferred sold
al 81 80 shares being dealt while the bonds were
dealt IN for about Sj's1 at SSt,aSs. L. 5 Realty
common was fraction OF. selling down from 34I.
20 35s sales of 7o0 shares the preferred sold al
'6i4- Electric Lead Reduction sold down from 80,
10 sales of about 9Oo shares but later regained
about half the loss. 4. :. Silver Corporation GER
tfcttes sold az Io|S National Enameng and
stamping common strong. advancing over 1
per cent. selling up Co $685., Transportation sold
l3f, Saaboard Air Line preferred $500,
Manhattan Transit az 7H67- Bay State Gas sold
at Is The copper shares were quiet. Montreal
sold az 27s024. about Loo shares changing hands,
Greene Consolidated sold the ~ +O at IS.
and Union Copper az b. Tennessee Copper sold at
l6lc. The market closed duI and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
WALL STREET 4ND EHcH4yGES.

FOREIGN TRADISG.-Foreisn houses we're not
active in the local market. the London stock
Exchange was closed.
CAR AND FOUNDRY DIVIDEND -Ther, is sub
stautiai cause for tho activity and strength Of
American Car and Foundry shares II vI be 70
mcmhvr-d that a. the annual meeting iu June the
question of increase ~ dividends tho common
stock was discussed At that time the president
remarked that y the business continued active
~ was az that time and had been for some time
previous. and the outlook remained favorable a.
D. did then. ho reason why an increase to a
per cent basis on the common stock might not be
made. The stockholders realize that conditions
have continued favorable. and that the outlook IS
even more favorable than u I'm June and il
Is Therefore fair suppo>rion that the directors
90 ths!- meeting ON Wednesday next will make good
th' presidents iutimatou. This idea is further
strengthened los tho fact that the company is now
earning approximately r. per cent ON IFS common
stock
BANk OF GERMANY ADVANCES DISCOUNT
EATE-Tte Imperial Bank of Germany Yesterday
advanced It's discount rate from per cent o. per
cent. The last preceding change made hv the I'm
p'rsi Bank ~ Germany in IT'S discount rate was on
February il lasr. when II reduced from 5l. 10
per cent. Cu January IS last it waS lowered from
per cent to cs per cents ON September % 1891. the
rate was advanced from 80. tp per cent. aai on
june Il, 1901 % was reduced from per cent % 3ie
per cent.
BANK CLEAEINGS Bank cIe,riuEs .u the last
week. as compared with the corresponding week IN
1901 show au increase iu the aggregate of 20 per
cent. Ne0-York showed gain "s per cent.
Philadelphia I2l qrr cent Chicago l2S per cent.
- Inui- 80 per cent Ncw-Orleaus -oi per cent and
EaItiusor" l-c por cent Boston lost a. per cent
THE COTTON MONEMENT-Ac,"rdiuE TO Tho
Financial ChreuicIe- the total receipts Of cotton
for the week ending october reached so'-92 bales
Against c,- ~ last v.ck and 2lll6i Tho previous
week. making th. total receipts since september
lse lo2o95 bales against ">''-' for the sam"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
FOREIGN ENHANCE.

G. schumacher q 60 say.
Exchange since our last report has acted IKE
a therfror1efar declining when the rate for money
advanced and. vice versa, advancing when the rate
for call molev declined After the anEounrerne M
OF the Treasurer Cf the United states tnat ne
would loan government funds 10 the banks against
a1uroytd cola areTal such state and Clty ponds,
money ras-0 OF and exchange advanced TO eN-
plain This sudden advance We again ear htteh''Il
10 our previous letters. wherein We have stated
that the short interest was enormous. and u y as
only . question pf time and the money ularket
when exchange bound 10 20 % very hlSh
rates There great many foreign loans com
ing due every day. and with time money getting
easter. tdhlz per cent for three to six months, u
D. but natural that our bankers should PAY on
rhcir indebtedness renewals or IorTlEh
loans 80 tho present rates must cost IRON
IA 10 per cent and perhaps even hiEher We
beliey" % rs very probable tuat great amount ~
our foreign 0cbt viii finally have 70 10 pald IN
gold The extreme high rate for none, lu New
York has had its influence on the European money
markets. owing TO enormous borrowing ABROAD.
ard discounts and money rates have advanced an
over the world The supply of commrrCldi hlIlS lS
gradually increasing. but the moving of our crops
Is very slow. and Europe is only buying what ~
absolutely needs and is waiting for lower pri'TS
for both grain and cotton before N purchases
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
BONDS
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IL STOCKS.

The unfaN ora bile ending of tho coal strike CON
ference iu Washington WAS responsible Tor
weak opening in the stock market especially 'h
the anthracite shares Early U'akness Was
followed by 4 feeble rally but after ihe puoU'a-
tion of the bank statement renewed hqulaaloh
developed. carrying prices 20 tho lowest "l iHe
dav The hank statement showed loss I'm TO-
serve above legal requirements or NL4l'.f-'' 'ne
figures being compiled according 20 tho old FORM
irrespectiye Of the Secretary OF the Treasury
ruling that the banks need mo- longer MAINTAIN
a reserve against government funds ne ohlS
change in the statement was the adoliloh oI au
item showing government deposits amounting
10 $40 1G9 lon. Deductmg these deposits from
The general deposits, There would he reserve
above legal requirements of over Nl-'""''""
The small decrease in loans Was Disappointing
as in was thought that the heavy liquidation ma
stocks last Monday would cause material con-
traction i'm loans Arcnisou -. Paul. Erie, Man
hattan. Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania Read
ing. southern Railway and Union Pacific sup
,lied the heaviest part of tho days business
Reading lost nearly points. Missouri Pac'hc
was down over = points, while elsewhere In The
active list declines ran from ! TO IL per cent
Pressed Steel car was one % the few strong
features.
Reports received by Tho commercial agencies
ia the week show mo- rea"uonarN tenden'es h
inc 'oun''4 ""n'' 7'', ~ - -, 51
- hN '''h'''sS '"o0'' - !, .. -.
''"u - -. ,.,,,,.s. ,,,i,t
toward further expansion. As Set general M
dustries have not been affected 10 amy important
extent 10y the anthracite coal shortage but IL is
,,. =, -,,.-,-l,..,,.. ,.,sl
- -. ..7,,-,t.l .,,.,,br, i,
,.. ,....... ~. 4.s,,;,.. .l, INLAND
-. - .s, .,fl,,ra
,,.... -.-.,.. Inn
:" ''' '''' "
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
NEW RAILROADS IN WEST VIRGINIA

The Manufacturers Record saws that the new
railroad enterprises projected IN West Virginia
total So miles The most notable are the Wa
bash extensions m connection With the llfte Kan
avha and the West Virginia central To build
these several companies have been incorporated.
including the huntsville and EastArn. the Zanes-
VILE Naristts and Parksrsburs the Parkershire
Bridge Terminal Railroad and tbe Ruckhannon and
Northern The Burnsvine and Eastern viii he
about sixty miles long and will max" connection
between the Little Kama wha aud the West Viz
Eiuia CeuaIaL The Ruckhannon and Northern.
about thirty-hve miles long. will extend from a
point near RlCkhannou and connect with the Hal
tlmore and ohio Farmoint. The gainesville.
Marietta and Park ,rsburE will make the necessary
connections into ohio The Norfolk and Western
has incorporated the HenOvH and Rig Sandy for
the purpose of constructing lin" about bfty miles
long between Naugatuck and keuuEd. winch IS
shorten the distance and make easier grades
The Chesapeake aud ohio is building "A t"rty-siX
rliIe extension the iuayfud"tte Valley Line, and
70 is said that the Piuey Branch will he extended
To- the coal fields The Baltimore and ohio Will
build the North Mountain cuton. ten miles long
making a low grade freisht line, and surveys have
also r.aa made for q low grade freight line be-
tween Martusburg and Harper's Ferry. ahout sev-
eUteeu miles
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
>rvvoRK nAuy TRTBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER s. 1902

pSr cent Berlin discount rate 2- per cenr for
three months bills and per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange on London. - marks 46ie pfenngs
Paris discount rate. p. per cent Paris exchange
on London, = francs 1872 centnles
rohhl'TN SECI RITIES.-Thc London Stock EN-
tE&hSe was closed YESTERDAY spanish Is in Lon
d"n. -, French rentes lro francs
IiiE slLN ER MAEKET.-Ba~ silver. EOS. Mex
ioan silver dollars. i0l4c. Bar silver London
closed sid
GOLD PREMIUM. I'm Madrid. % s1 Lisbon. -f.5"
Buen"s Ayres. SsD. Rome. lSs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

DOMEsTlc EACHANGE-New-Orls - Com
merc'al So discount bank. par San Frsncisco-
Sight. 2i2c telegraph, Sc Boston-l0 and l2l.c dis
count Charleston Buying. Lie discount. selling
lie premium. Chicago-i5c discount. Cincinnati
Between banks. SOC discount; over the counter 81,
premium savannah-Buying 75c discount per
5000: selling. 75c premium
FOREIGN MONEY MAREET.-Can money IN
LONDON, zQ2As per cent open market discount rate
ior snort bills. SsosA per cent; long bills 3AqSi.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
RAILROAD GROSS AND NET RETURNS.

The following compilations are from official
reports made directly Ia the New-York News
Bureau
For tho second week of September the gross earn
inss nifty -four railroads amounted 90 SO e0S 3s)
ss'iust - 92f.z0 in the corresponding period last
year. an increase of Ssl4 10 or Al9 per cent. For
tn third tek of September the gross earnings
hfty-one railroads amounted To S03S2, iS against
s. 2Gl III i'm the corresponding period last year AZ
increase OF Sl020..-1 or l0H0 per cent. From July
/ To- September p the gross earnings Of hfty-On
railroads amounted STA 240 against $O li IA
In the corresponding period last year. increase
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

RAILROAD BONDS. Market weak Total sales
amounted par 40 ue 81 III 5f aeains 81 SIS 30
Fridsy The heaviest dealings were On The
Atchison general -. Brooklyn Union Elevated
lists chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is Green
Ray and Western deboufurc Bs Mexican Central
let and 2d incomes. Peoria and Eastern income
As Union Pacific lst and convertible Is and Wabash
debenture Rs. Colorado. Fuel and Iron convertible
IS and Consolidated Tobacco ls were also active
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARHET.-Money on call. : Isr cent
Time money quoted al . per cent Tor an ast.s
Commercial paper was quoted Al s per cent for
sixty O. ninety days. per for choice four and
six months single names. and above for others
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-Ma Market sloS.s e,r,
Actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

OF S1.s,9 7s3 or 2 80 per cent. The gross and net
earnings Of forty- three railroads for the month OF
August follows
1901. Changes.
earnings $50 500 20 81.
Operating expenses 3I542364 Inc. 22l O+5
Ne' earnings . SCI SO ses S22 67s nsc. s771sos
The gross earnings Increased 2S7 per cent, ex-
uegSeS increased 70i per cent. and net earnings
decreased ; 81 per cent
port follows:
1901. Changes
Gross earnings s1t3 sa3 Ita SiOs 9.f S4a7
Opera expenses 7554459f 6sS77.604 Inc. 1866 800
Net earnings - S3s 24s 81 s4oO4s s25 Dec 81 6a5 0o
Tho gross earnings increased +56 per cent; ex-
penses increased 967 per cent and net earnings de-
creased 4 % per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

WEEKLY STOCK ORANGES.
The usual weekly table ot price changes for the
active stocks follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
SECURITIES VALUES LOWER.
FAILURE TO END THE COAL STRIKE AFFECTS SENTIMENT
AND PRICES IN WALL STREET.


Closing prices yesterday ~ the principal active
securities and not changes from Fridays quota
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Brooklyn Ferry stock. .....-
HohOken Ferry tst 81. 1876
DO stock k.......-- -.-
y Y q + Il Ferry 60 stock,
DO 1st mtg IS. 1922 .....-
y Y q "a r Con 5s. 1876.
10Th & e3d SF ist mg 5s. 1919
Union r Of N v & = stock.
n Y & ~ j LIST mtg 5s. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

INACTIVE STOCKS
FURNISHED b. William Nichols Co. No Il wall-,,l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by William Nichols & to- No. waIl-stJ
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Amer Light Il Trar. ........
do Pr~t 6 per crnt.....-.
Sing Gas lst mtg -. Ia5S
DO stock .......-....-..
Sing Gen Elec IS. i9o.
q, stock .-....
hun O. g Ist mtg IS. r04T
do stock .--.....
butte = 4 2 Go Isl mtg 81
Coium Gas 60 LIST IS. iH22
ID q x r - lst con 81. 1882
~" stock .................
~ W Gas 60 lst Is. 1928.
= Rap - l. 90 iSt IS. 1918
tiud 60 Gas 1st con -. 1873
infianap Gas LIST rs. I93D
do stock .-..-....--....
Jackson Gas 60 stock ......
30 IS q. 1881 ...--....--
Lafayette Gas lst 6s....-...
l. 4 W ' Gas lst IS. 1922.
do stock ...-..........
Mad q & T. go let Is. 1929
y Z q 4 g ist mtg -. la2s
f HtN' -.....r %
New Haven Gas 60 stock. D..
y a . Z L& = 90 stock
do pref. ..................
onto & I . Is mtg -. 1926
80 stock
syracuse - tst mtg -. ta4a
do stock .................
- Joseph Gas 1T IS. 1917 e..
- Paul Gas a. NJ 5s. 1914 ..
Nestch l. 90 LIST mtg IS. 1850
do pref stock. ...-........
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington oct 4-The condition OF the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning " business to-day was a. follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
THE DAYS OPERATIONS ~ BONDS.

GovERNMENT noNps NarRe' steady. FINAL
nnntn Mons fnllnN-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

FERRY COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William +. Nichols s CO. NJ 10 "a'-s~'
Int period. Bid. AskeL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGE

United states sep0slts S4o5'Na''
n the Sio76s So United States deposits held by
the banks were deducted from The aggregatc given
the statement wouId work out follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Ihs following shows the relation between IN
'o'al reserve and the total deposits on the resper
tive dates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.
Regiments in Philippines and Here to
Change Places.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The war depart
meEt has issued order providing for the
exchange of Is Philippine regiments with
the same number of troops in The United
States The home troops will relieve the
San Francisco February i next. These
troops now serving in the United States
are ordered to the Philippines:
Cavalry-The Thirteenth now at Fort
Meade. S. D., and Fort Keogh. Mont; the
Twelfth at Fort Clarke and Fort Sarl
Grant. Ariz-: Fort Duquesne, Utah: Fort
Huachucha, Ariz.; Fort Logan Col, and
Coast Artillery-The Tenth company. now
Fort casweii. N. c.; F'ifty-fiifth at For
at Fort William. Me.
Field Artillerv-Ninth company. at Fort
Sheridan, III: Seventeenth, * Fort sam
Houston, Tex, and Eighteenth, at the Pre-
sidio. San Francisco.
Infantry-Fo urteenth regiment, now at
Fort WAYNE and Fort Brady. Mich. and
Fort Porter n. Y. Eighteenth. at Fort D.
A Russell, Wyo.; Fort Logan. Co., and
Whipple barracks. Ariz. Twenty third. at
Houston, Fort Brown. Fort Wingate. Fort
Mcintosh and Eagle Pass, all in Texas;
yer barracks. Wash, Boise barracks. Ida
no, and Fort Wright and Fort Lawton.
Wash.
The troops to come home from the Phil
ippines and the order of their disposition
in the United States are follows:
Cavalry-Sixth regiment. to the depart
ment of Dakota; First regiment, depart
ment of Texas Fifth regiment depart
ment Of Colorado.
Artillery-Twenty-ffth Twenty-seventh,
Thirty-first and Thirty-sixth companies,
coast artillery, and Fourteenth Fifteenth
and Twenty-ffth batteries of field artil-
lery to be assigned to stations on arrival
at San F-anciaco-
Infantry-Frst regiment, headquarters
and two oattalions to be elected by tine
regipental' commander to the department
of the Lakes: the remaining battalion to
the department of the East; Second resst-
ment. department of Colorado: Fifth reg
iment, department of East: Twenty-sixrh
regiment, department of Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
AUTO CAUSES DISASTER.
Policeman Thrown Thirty Feet and
Nearly Killed.

Chicago, Dee. 6.-As result of the reck-
less running of a racing automobile on
Michigan avenue today by an unknown
chauffeur, a park policeman was probably
fatally injured, two horses were killed and
the lives of Calvin NJ. Favorite and D. ].
Simpson of the Armour company were
placed in jeopardy. Mounted Policeman
Joseph Wall saw the automobile tearing
rapidly along the boulevard and putting
spurs to his horse, dashed after the flying
machine
As he followed it horse driven by Mr..
Simpson, frightened by the automobile.
SHE'D in front of the policeman's horse.
The force of the collision threw the officer
thirty feet to the pavement, Immediately
in front of the residence of John w.
Gates; the thill of the buggy penetrated
the breast of the horse ridden by the po-
liceman and Mr.. Simpsons horse suffered
from a broken leg. Both animals were
destroyed.
Policeman Wall was unconscious when
picked up and was found to have a frac-
tured skull, several broken ribs and other
serious bruises. He was taken to a hos
pital where grave fears for his chances of
recovery were expressed.
In the excitement the Chauffeur put on
added speed and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
Tt Is Capable of an Enormous De-
veIopment.

New York, Dec. 6.-Enoch Emery, q
wealthy merchant of Russia, who SIS
years ago left his home in the fishing
town of Gloucester to engage in bust
ness with a native merchant in d
Siberian town at the mouth of the
AMOR river. is in this city He nov
maintains storehouseS at VlaGivostock
and along the Amoor river, at different
points upon Lake Baikal and the trans
Siberian railroad, at Moscow, st. Peters
burg and in Hamburg. He declares the
Russian trade demands everything
American from "a steel twin screw
steamer to an American shoe
What the United sta ties and Russia
need now and must shave" continued
Mr.. Emery, is a new commercial
treaty. Two countries each of which
has the warmest and friendliest. feeling
for the other have not time to bicker
over sugar, oil or anything else. There
is country that needs our machinery,
our products of every sort The people
want it from from us rather than from
any other country of the world, and we
should arrange it SO that we could sup
ply them. We must have a reciprocal
treaty and get into Russia on the ground
floor, and the control of the trade of an
empire of 100000 people and soon to
be the wealthiest country in the world
will be ours. ~.
There is no doubt of Russia's atti-
tude towards this country. We have no
better friend on the continent The tar
iff raised against the United States not
Russian sugar is only. an incident
am confident it would not last a mo-
ment longer than the beginning of nego-
tiatiOuS.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06

and alternating current motors, service
for multiple direct current and alternat-
ing current arc lamps.
This latter service presents quite a
variety of alternating current voltages and
frequencies, as well a good variety of
direct current voltages.
Inasmuch other forms of energy are
convertible to electrical energy, it is de-
sired to permit great a variety of pro-
cesses and operations among the exhibits
as possible. Provision has been made for
steam, gas and compressed air service in
localities in sufficient quantity to permit
the greatest possible display of machinery
in notion
It is predicted that thy electrical work at
the Worlds Fair of 1904 at St. Louis. as
display of lighting, and as an exhibition
of progress in mechanical and electrical
lines, will excel that of any of its prede-
ceSsors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ E. Bennett and husband to F. H.
Gobrecht, 600. south half lot Wooc
lawn avenue.
T A. Hatfield and wife to C. F. Brad
lev, $3.50. acres in ne u "a, II, Is.
L. o. Dana and wife to J. NJ. Landrus.
$4,000, lots 63e 63S Boiles avenue, Martin
& Dennis addition.
D. Delap to ]. Z. Clary. $4,000 lots SOS.
sos and south two-thirds COL Kansas
avenue, Orchard Place addition.
c. Thacher to z. E. Thacher. 81, lots
1e4 1o6 Eighth avenue east.
Tax deed to l.. NJ. Jewell south half
lot e33 and north half 635 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
" eekIv Bank Statement.

New York, Dec s.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this cit-, for the week shows: Loans
1881, 437 Goo increase 1851, 900; deposits
$S79, Isl. 500 decrease. 81. 074. 200: circuia
ton 500, increase $7S,S00; legal