davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13
WRITINGS STATIONERY

Tablets, Note Books, Composition
Books and Memorandum Books.
Writings Stationery gives univer-
sal satisfaction. 1t is stationery
that yon like to send to your discrim-
mating ds-stationery that makes
a good impression upon your cores
pondents
If you have any particular PARTIAL
ty towards any particular shade,
shape or sort of stationery, you can
remember that Whiting stationery
comes in all shades, shapes and sorts.
Goes for several sorts of prices, too.
j. c. McVICKER, Druggist,
MORGANTOWN, w. VA.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13

The voice of the spellbinder is to
! e heard in the land before very
] ng and the voter will be beselged
Nv the candidate who has developed
a wonderful solicitude for the well
fare of his fellow citizens.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13
An OLD DARBY PREACHER

Said "Time's comm when there
won't be room in this yer world for
both de good and de bad Either one
or t'other must git Que
The time isn't 'ta'comin =, it's al
ready here-when there isn't room
for both the good and the bad kinds
stationery in this store.
of Nothing but the best giving lodg.
ing here. That's
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13
] If DAILY NEW DOMINI0N

Mr. Carnegie says it is a shame
for man to die rich. Most news
l.apermen agree with him, but they
are in no Immediate danger.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13

The South Morgantown bridge
] as not yet been repaired. This is
!. matter that should not be allowed
to go neglected any longer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13

H@ou'ro Carpet Buyer .you SAoula
Come Z4ere.
Not because we sell better or more
honest Carpets than others--for Low
ell is a Lowell in every store--a VIC
oria is Victoria--a Smith is Smith
no matter where; but you should come
here because we have the biggest vari-
ETY. to select from. Because we have
the exclusive sale in MorgantoWn of the
newest patterns in the mills. Because
we are in position to and do sell at the
least profits. Because there is no risk
in buying from us.
Horo Charming SwoN and Stylish.
New Fall Styles Of Woman's, misses
and chldren's suits, waists and skirts
are here than in all the stores IN town
combined. OR second floor IS verita
bic exposition Of the latest styles from the
the leading fashion centers OF the world.
Notice Store will be closed Thursday, October 2nd
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13

Notice Store will be closed Thursday. October End
and Saturday, October 18th until z. NJ.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-13
Ol1. JaH Der1y-~0he Nnlver-
verylly Special

This new Fall shape received about 10
days ago has Immediately jumped into
popular favor. 1t is a heightened, sty-
lish stiff hat Of graceful outline and cor
rect fashion and is bound to become
favorite with dressy men. We present 1t
in three different dimensions, all Of the
same superior quality; the exclusive
halter gets $1.OO more than Our price OF
$500
We also have new Fall shapes in the
lower grades at $1.98 and $3.50, any Of
these will cost you more money elsewhere.
Die Wost Popular Shoes <o, Wen
Are the University, Our own make, $3.50
Hanan's, SIS and$ 900
Our Store will closed Thursday October End, and
Saturday. October 18th until Z. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.

Report cards were given out yesterday.
The junior essays will be handed in to-
morrow.
The Heptarchy girls will meet next Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Fergusons English classes are taking
up the study of Childe Harold.
The civil government pupils, with Miss
Donnan, visited the State Offices Saturday
morning.
to the Delta Phi. will meet with Helen Ford
Friday afternoon.
The Sans Souci Club of Girls will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mabel
Stuart. On Saturday afternoon this club
will attend the Grand
The Delta Phi senior boys frat will be
entertained Thursday evening by RAYMOND
Bangs and Robert Griffith at bowling
party on the Pastime alleys.
The Do-Do Club of junior girls, the most
prominent girls social organization in the
school, was entertained at the home of
Elianor Posey yesterday afternoon.
The history papers that have been pre-
pared by Mr.. Roberts's classes have been
submitted and will be read tomorrow in
class They are on any subject the student
may select that is not treated in the text
book.
One of the most enjoyable programmes
for some time was given in Room + yes
terday morning. Miss Ida Marie Rogers
sang Under the Sheltering Palms" and
piano solos were rendered by Elianor Posey,
Charles Jamison and Ethel Nickerson.
The first rehearsal for "a Shortridge
Scheme" by Paul G. Edwards, that is to
be given at the senior book fair, was held
Friday morning. The farce promises to be
one of the most successful affairs of the
kind ever given at the school. Mr.. Ed
wards, the author, is a member of the class
and well known in literary circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
ART IN THE SCHOOLS.
A CreditabIe Exhibit Now on view
Mt II. Lieber Gallery.

For the first time the art work of the
Indianapolis public schools is on eXhibl-
ton at the studio of the II. Lieber Com
pany. The work there displayed comes I'M
Ger the three general headings of repre-
sentation, decoration and construction.
Under representation there are specimens
of composition in landscape, ranging from
the very simple pieces of primary grades
to those of advanced classes. The simplest
in this line, are the pictures Illustrative Of
second year. Then come ink drawings, and
later, water color sketches. Some very
good work is being done in nature study
by the NJ. T. II. S. pupils, including oils
The work in decoration includes line ana
dot placing by the primaries design work
in it's various forms, historical ornamen-
tation, and applied assigning as In pieces
of burnt wood. plates, vases, book covers,
stained glass windows, etc. Industrial art
cities, such Minneapolis, which is repre-
scented by a splendid collection of straw
baskets made by teachers and pupils. Ad-
vanced classes are represented by draw
ings from life, posing and casts. As a
whole the exhibit is highly commendable,
Justfying the advanced pace which the
art work of Indianapolis schools occupy
in comparison with other cities. The pres
ent exhibit represents the work of the
grades, Shortridge High School, the Man
ual Training High School and the Normal
under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina
Siegmiler, Miss Emelia Goldsworthy, Miss
RhOda Selleck, Mr.. Otto Stark and their
aSSis ting teachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21

the immense business in through freight
which passes Buffalo. and IL is not unrea-
sonable to assume that he has evolved an
economical system of auditing
Track layers on the Cincinnati. Richmond
& Muncie have reached Twelve-mile Sta,
ton and Will now be obliged 10 suspend
work thirty days owing to the grade not
being finished through 70 Hoover ON
wednesday local freight service was IN
augurated between North Judson ana
Twelve-mie. This station is about sixteen
miles south of Kewanna and twenty-five
miles northwest Of Judson.
The 81 600 in cash awarded station agents
of the Santa Fe who made the best show
ing in business during 1901. as compared
with the preceding twelve months, Is oelng
distributed by the company. The prizes are
awarded only to agents at towns where
competition with another road exists
Twelve agents drew cash prizes and some
twenty-five agents were mentioned Tor
meritoriOus efforts to build up the trade.
There is official authority for stating that
the Lake Erie & Western will with tile
completion of the Improvement OF It's man
line. establish through sleeping car service
between Cleveland and Kansas city, IL De-
ing the intention of the Lake Erie TO en-
deavor to enter into a contract with one
of the trunk lines, probably the Chicago &
Alton, 70 run to Kansas City without IN
terruption; in fact, solid vestibule trains
of the latest Pullman pattern have been
built ii Is understood. for this new service.
w. y. Garrett. superintendent of the New
ing, has declined TO accept the appointment
of chief of the transportation department
in charge of the exposition to be held IN
St Louis. Mr.. Garrett entered the Phila-
delphia * Rec ding service in 1889 as super
intendent of the Philadelphia division.
subsequently ne was promoted to superln-
tendent of the New York division He
went from the Wabash road as superIn-
tendent of the Chicago division TO the P.
q r.
Four more of the battleship locomotives
of the Peoria & Eastern have been received
and two more are to come to complete Its
order for ten. Master mechanics who have
seen the engines speak of them as being
very fine specimens. They have 22x3O-inch
cylinders, boiler seventy-twO inches in d.
ameter. with 36S fues fourteen feet six
inches long, and a wide fire box. The
weight on the driving wheels is 10000
pounds. total weight $4,000 pounds; tank
capacity, nine tons of coal and 5000 gallons
of water.
Miss Helen Gould and party are this week
going over the Gould lines in Texas. On
Saturday they inspected the new shops
at Little Rock, Ark, and selected lot
on which to erect a Young Mems Christian
Association building for the employees OF
that system The purpose of Miss Gould s
trip South is to inspect personally the needs
of the workingmen of the Missouri Pa
cifc and Iron Mountain roads in the hope
of aiding their condition by establishing
suitable Y. NJ. c. A. departments, with
appropriate buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
WORK OF TRAIN CREWS
DENIAL OF THE ASSERTION THAT
THE LABOR Is EXCESSIVE.
Lake Erie a Western to Have n Kan
sas City Line-TOurist Business
to Receive More Attention.

A railroad official takes exceptions to the
charges lately made that the railroads are
overworking their train crews and that this
fact more than anything else is responsible
for accidents. He cites the engineer. He
says engineers are paid by the mile and the
run is from 100 TO $50 miles per day. seldom
more. \ passenger train covers the dis
lance in about three hours, a freight train
in seven TO eight hours, and none of the en-
gineers work for longer time except in case
OF accident or unforeseen delay. The calcu-
latiOns are to give each engineer runs
aggregating about 1900 miles month,
which enables them TO earn from 800 to $l2O
each. Engineers on small locomotives are
paid 315 cents per mile, and on large loco
motives 3.S5 to 4 cents There be no
object said the official, under such
circumstances to overwork an engineer. IL
costs the company no more to employ two
men for an eight-hour run than one, and
the roads themselves are certainly much
more interested than anyone else in pre-
venting accidents and are not likely to over
tax the strength or energy of any engineer,
and when you hear that an engineer makes
about $3.50 to $40 a month you may know
that he is doing extra work and that it is
his own choosing. Another charge, that the
railroads take chances on young and mex
perienced engineers, is equally groundless.
The pay of engineers on the class of engines
they run is the same; it is TO the interest Of
the railroad company to employ the Oldest
and most experienced men, and older
| men drop out younger ones come in, and on
| no road is the man intrusted with loco
| motive before he undergoes a most rigid
| examination, not only as To his physical
/ condition but to his ability" A superin-
| tendent of motive power said his company
| had promoted a number of fremen the
| present season to be engineers. but in each
| case the man promoted must be competent
/ TO fill the position of engineer. A majority
] of firemen have held that position several
| years and are fully competent to run
| locomotive as the man on the engineer s
| side with whom he is associa ted. Engineers,
| frequently, to encourage their firemen, take
| the fireman's side and let him run the en-
CINE and in this manner he is well educated
/ TO do the work. Regarding the train crews
/ generally, under the present scale of wages,
! they are making the best salaries in the
| history of railroading and while few may
/ be so anxious to make money that they put
| in extra time, the intention of the COM
| pany's officers is not to allow them to work
| to excess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market recovered yester-
day the lost ground of last week Wheat
advanced cents over Saturdays quota
tons. and all grades of corn were higher.
All cereals are in active request at prices
quoted. Inspections reached 3S cars, 80 be-
ing corn. Track bids, as reported by the
secretary of the Board of Trade. ruled as
follows:
Wheat strong; No. red. SOC track; No.
red, SSc on milling freight; No. red, S4@S6c
track; SSc track; wagon sec.
Corn active No. l white, Csc: No. 2 white,
csc; No. white, csc; No. white. 61Q6Sc;
No. white mixed, 63l4c; No. white mixed.
6314c; No. 4 white mixed, 9Ad61Ac; No.
yellow, 6319c; No. 3 yellow, 631ec; No. yell
low, 59l2G6ll9c No. mixed, 6SAc; No.
mixed, 6S14c; No mixed, 5914@61Ac; ear.
65c.
oats steady: No. 2 white, 494d5Ohc; No. 8
white. 49A @49%c; No. 2 mixed. 4S1kQ49c; No.
mixed 4S@4S13c.
Hay-No timothy. s12.5Oa1S; No tim
othy. $11G11.50.
white. 5 cars; No white. 9; No. white
mixed, 2; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 3 yellow, 5;
No. yellow, /; No. mixed, 5; no estab-
lished grade, 1; total 80 cars. Oats: No.
white, cars; No 2 mixed, 4; total, cars.
Hay: No. timothy, cars.
THE WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were light
and prices except on oats, were firm. Oats
were easier in tone and some sold as low as
SIC bushel. Hay was firm on light offer
ings Prices, as furnished by the wagon
weighmaster. ruled as follows:
Corn-69I72c per bu.
Oats-37d50c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice S12d13; mixed, SEA
1885, clover. $9Q1O per ton, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-$1Od12 per ton.
Straw-$6Q7 per ton, according to quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Made a Full Government Depository

Mr.. NJ. B. Wilson, president of the Cap
ital National Bank, received a telegram
from Senator Beverage yesterday morn
ing, stating that the Capital National Bank
had just been appointed by the secretary
Of the treasury a full government depos-
itory.
This places the Capital National Bank up
on the same basis as the Indiana National
in this respect, making these two institu-
tons the only regular government deposit
tories in the city. The officers of the bank
were being congratulated yesterday morn
ing on this appointment, application for
which has been pending for some time
1t is understood that there are only three
other regular government repositories in
the State, outside of Indianapolis there
being one at Terre Haute, one at Vim
cennes and one at Evansville. Any nation
al bank may deposit bonds and receive in
exchange therefor public moneys for a
like amount. and of this class there are
quite a large number in the State: but only
a full government depository may receive
for deposit internal revenue and custom re-
ceipts and funds with which to erect pub
lie buildings or carry on government work.
The appointment in question covers this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
TRADE GOOD AND THE TONE SHOW
ING MUCH IMPROVEMENT.
Easier Feeling i'm Butter. Eggs and
POultry-Strong Upturn i'm Wheat
Light Wagon TransactiOns.

The week opened with a very fair trade
in all lines. Travelling statesmen brought in
good orders on Saturday, and they say
there is much that is encouraging in the
outlook for a good spring trade There
were no marked changes in prices. but in
several lines in which quotations are high
there are indications of an early break.
Eggs are coming i'm more freely, and fur
Their declines are imminent Poultry, on
increasing arrivals. carries an easier tone.
but poultry is so much chea per than beef,
lamb or veal that it creates a better de-
mand for it than otherwise would be the
case. Choice butter continues firm at prices
quoted, and is in only moderate supply.
Cheese is in good request and prices are
steady. On Commission row Irish potatoes
are easier, but sweet potatoes are firm,
while other vegetables are unchanged.
Fruits are firm at prices quoted. Apples
are moving slowly, prices being too high
to admit of active sales. Flour shows no
new features Leather dealers report trade
good, with prices unchanged. Hides are
dull and prices weak. The dry goods mer-
chants are somewhat surprised over the
business they doing, it being largely in
excess or the corresponding period of last
year. Prices in the main are steady.
Wholesale grocers are enjoying a good
business The demand for sugars is less
active, but coffees are moving quite freely
and prices are firmer than i'm the early
part of the month. Canned goods are NOV
ing fairly well, but an impression prevails
that prices are higher than conditions war
rant. Dried and evaporated fruits are ac-
tive at strong prices. Seed merchants re-
port trade as improving, with a good spring
business in sight Prices on all descriptions
of seeds are firm at the recent revision.
L i
ing well, but export trade is quiet. Trav-
cling statesmen who came in Saturday re-
port stocks carried by retail merchants as
comparatively light and they look for trade
to improve rapidly with each week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-One Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, JAN 20 1902 as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company No. 129 East Market street
Both telephones, 30O5;
James w. Cornell to Warren P. Cornell.
ct ux Lot 30. Mlligan's Brook Park .
add tBrookside ave, near ottawa ave. s1,9oO.OO
Robert w Long to o. Anna Hudson.
a5d To- To- Irvington' 10000
Caliie E. Kinney, trustee, to Alexander
c. Smith part Block l, b. X. Smiths
AT T4SG2 A McKain to chas. 5. Lewis. ~
part of Block IN" Washington
Heights d SUB 10 Geo w Tvdv Lot 20
S2i s'i Martha n o.. D 10000
Lot s. in West Newton. Poplar st,
near Main st........................... LOO
Eva H. Woodbridge to Caroline gs F.
IS. r 8. meridian st, near 22d sD. l.. 100
John C. Pierson to Eva H. Woodbridge,
part 4 of Sec % TIP It, 3. -,
(same abOve). LOO
Chauncy H. clark to Chas. f. lockwood.
Co.'S sub Of Outlet Ia Corner Fort
Wayne ave and Alabama st. 100
ing. Lots and ?. Block 1884, Bright
2Sth so I25OOO
10, McKernan & Pierce's sub of middle
McCarty ST. $4,000
Joel II. Matlock to VIM. F. Coughlen,
Lot PAS l. Fletchers sub OF 1. Fletch-
ers Oak Hill add. Qngram ST, near
Hillside ave. 2,OOOOO
Jos. Z. Boswell executor to Elliott r.
Nelson, Lot 80. Boswell 4 Flemings
Grandview add. boswell st, near
Belefontaine s) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Anna l.. Wampner to Henry Hartman.
Lot 53l, Spann & Co.'S I'd WOodlawn
add. (Spann ave. near Spruce sD...... :, 900. 90
Geo. Brown to Chas. a. Gauss, part OF
Lots l and 2, Russels heirs sub Of
Outlet 123. Corner Merrill and Me-
ridian sts) 1,3l6. 66
Frank T. McCready TO Jas. +. Laskey,
Lot IS, Willard Place add. randolph
ST. near New York st).................... 10000
Chas T Boyer to Jos. H Webster, Lot
6, White & Bobets sub OF Lot H. A.
f. Fletcher's 1st add (Tenth ST. near
Brooksfde ave. 1,5OO00
Jacob Leonard ct al, by sheriff. to Geo.
w. Shelby Lot 80, So 3, and Lot II.
So 4, Hardesty's sub OF Joness add. sl.35
Realty Investment Company, OF New
Jersey to Michael Clifford, Lot ~.
Reagan Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1OOOO
Mary Foil to Lora Gleason, part Of Lot
p. Najens Springdale add............... LOO
Fred w. Sparkle TO VIM. II. Roll. Lot 4.
Blythe's sub OF part So 20 vermont
ST. near East Observation-Disclosures. Is. 900 90
Transfers q; consideratio S33 $50 39
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
ELKS' COMMITTEES.
They VIII Arrange for the Annual
Benefit Entertainment.

Joseph E. Bell. chairman of the general
committee to arrange for the Elks' annual
entertainment yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee:
Opera House, Talent and Music Commit
tee. T.. Bell, j. I. Tanning, Bert Feible-
man, Jay G.. NOss, James +. Quigley, James
NJ. Healy. Fred X. Shepard, j. A. Donahue
and William r. English.
Parade-William KOtteman, William Grove
and Philip Filey.
Stage and Properties-Charles F. BALI,
George b. Rubens, Harry Grace, b. NJ Gun
delinger, and James II. Mahorney.
Souvenir Programme-M. l.. jefferson,
Thomas a. Wynne. G. w. Kevers, William
Kleis. Frank Morrison, William c. Weiss.
William O. Beck, Il. a. Miller jr and z.
j. FallOn.
Printing. Advertising and I.ithographing-
Saul Munter. John III. MahOney, l.. A Har-
meyer, George w. June and NJ. S. Beissen-
herr.
Press-Edward II. Davis. ]. j. Bauer and
a. B. Hanson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
New Indiana Concerns.

The Citizens Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Of Loogootee. Ind, was incorporated
yesterday with $4,000 capital. So. 300 of
which has already been subscribed. The
directors are S. A. Seal, James A Bramble
Joseph Alderman George a Walker,
Joseph o. Arvin. James Masten and Walter
Van Hoy.
The Southern Indiana Powder COMPANY.
of Evansville. Incorporated with $4,000 APT
tai. The directors are Jabez WOOlley jr
president; George W. Hardy. secretary and
treasurer; Jabez Woolley. sr.. Harry w
Matters and Otto Gumbers. The factory
will be located i'm Pike county
The Garden City Stationery COMPANY. OF
Elkhart. has increased its preferred stock
from 5000 TO $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 20.
Births.

Gabriel and Bertha Braun. 1125 shelby street.
boy.
William and Addie Myers. 1872 shelby street,
gsrL
Martin and Margaret Donahue. 17oi East
Washington street. boy.
Charles and Annie Beheler. 1925 South Belmont
avenue. giIL
=. aad Belle barrett. 1921 Arsenal avenue. boy
r.. and Ida DarncII. BrightwOod. boy.
Benny and - haEer. ll13 MarlOwe avenue,
boy.
Frank and Myrtle Hlndeman. Lawrence. Ind.
boy
Sohn and Margaret Clntic. 1926 Chestnut street,
boz.
s2hn and carrie Williams. III Meek street.
otto and siargaret Monroe. 1921 Shelby street.
girl
charles and 4. Hestetter. go West Morris
stf--t. boy.
William and Jennie Lilly. city. girl
4 = and Lillian Vincent. IL West Fifteenth
street. girl.
Nile and Lilly Mckinney. 1S47 Hyatt street.
gni
r II. and Mary Bear. 25ss East Pratt street.
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
The Slang of Yesterday

Where Is the slang OF yesterday
That folk TO tit.
The classic keep on guessing -
The short expressive nit
And say. w Ouldn't that jar your"
You re IL. you simple JayZ''
Is dead. gone and forgotten,
The slang of yesterday
What has become OF on his base"
Likewise the ''gOO-gOO eyes,
Where is he ''tumblCd" or was on
The I'm from Missouri prize?
The good old search me- idi0cy
Has passed likewise away.
Away back TO oblivion.
The slang OF yesterday.
Has any one seen the marble heart"
Or the genial gay glad hand"
The frosty guy that freezes" YOU
Something 70 beat the band?'
What was the end OF dropped 10 it?''
oh can you tell me. pray
Where are the ''dopey" sayings,
The slang Of yesterday?
baltimore Wor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
Big Four Earnings Increase.

The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week of January 1919. 24O.57. in
crease over the corresponding week of 1901
of $19.O53 10. In the first two weeks of the
month the lines earned 1902. $40 92 an in
crease over the corresponding period last
year of SO 033. so.
The Peoria q Eastern earned in the sec
ond week of January $45. SOP 63, a decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
of 1901 of $3S30.19. In the first two weeks
of the month the road earned $SS, 321. SO, de-
crease as compared with the corresponding
period last year of $9,343.S1.