davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

pearance during the exercise. can per
form it in the privacy OF his own room
In this age Of fads, OF Kneipp barefe0
cures and Japanese jiu-jitsu, it woul6
perhaps not be surprising to see a Cir
bola'' cult Of aged savants develop. DR.
Bond, at any rate, is very enthusiastic
| and believes that he has derived grea1
benefit himself from rope-skipping.
| The forthcoming meeting Of the British
Association for the Advancement of Sci
August II to "a un-
| der the presidency of BRITISH
Prof. Allen Sedgwick.
| 1t is stated that a ASSOCIATION.
considerable number
| Of favorable replies have been received
in answer to invitations issued to for
eign men Of science. Among the papers
to be read is one by Prof. II. F. Os-
borne of Columbia university, N. T.. on
Recent Explorations and Researches on
Extinct Mammalia.' A number of in
teresting excursions and social gather
ings have been planned. Among the lat
ter is a garden party to be given by the
principal of Girton college.
The bluebeard's cupboard. discovered in
the fort at Gyantse, Tibet, containing
scores of human heads, some of them
recently cut off, suggests
GYANTSE the query whether some
such horrible secret as
FORT. this connected with the re-
ligiOus rites of Lamaism
may not be at the bottom of the care
with which Lhassa is secluded from the
world. Nearly 200 tons of provisions were
found stored In the Gyantse fort, and
many curios. All of these not connected
with religious ceremonies are being sent
back to the Indian museums.
In bulletin of the Agricultural col
lege at Toxic there is printed an interest
ing account of an investigation by Mr..
Aso on the causes of
the difference in color GREEN AND
between green and
black tea. In making BLACK TEA,
green tea the leaves
are steamed as soon as gathered; in the
case of black tea they are allowed to
ferment before drying. The finished black
tea contains much less tannn than the
green. The author shows that the orig
inal tea leaf contains an oxidizing enz-
yme, which is destroyed by heating to
about Y degrees c. During the fermenta-
ton of the leaf in the manufacture of
black tea this engine oxidizes the tannin,
giving rise to brown pigment
Lord Blythswood writes: ''It may inter-
est some to know that radium destroys
the usual mica |
ACTION quantity of radi-
um in its ebonite |
OF RAOIUM. plates used to |
keep in the small |
box, with a piece of cambric so as to |
permit the whole of the emanations to |
pass out, mica stopping the Arrays. In |
four days the cambria was rotted away. |
have replaced it now several times, with |
the same result
The wonderful skill which persons de-
prived of one sense frequently develop in |
the use of the others is well illustrated |
n the case of
blind clerk in the A BLIND
office of the Brit
sh and Foreign STENOGRAPHER. |
Blind Association
.or promoting the education and en-
)loyment of the blind in London. He is
able to take down on the English frame
a contrivance for aiding the blind in
spacing, etc, when writing with almost
Is great rapidity as a shorthand clerk
aking notes; and when he is reading
aloud what he has written, or from any
3raille manuscript, it requires all the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
A BLIND
STENOGRAPHER.

for promoting the education and en-
ployment of the blind in London. He is
able to take down" on the English frame
"a contrivance for aiding the blind in
spacing, etc, when writing) with almost
as great a rapidity as a shorthand clerk
taking notes; and when he is reading
aloud what he has written, or from any
Braille manuscript, it requires all the
skill of the stenographer to keep up with
him. A new frame recently patented by
NJ. Dussaud is said to be considerable
Improvement over the English frame, and
will probably eventually supercede it. but
is at present rather too complicated and
expensive for general use.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
NEW TEMPLE
AT THEBES.

The first annual report of the British
Imperial Institute. body organized for
furthering the economic and commercial
alton regarding the rubber in
dustry. The seeds OF the Para RUBBER
rubber tree. which resemble
growth of the empire, con- SEEDS.
tains some interesting inform
chestnuts in shape and size. have hith-
erto been j nuisance which it cost some
thing to remove; tons of them accumu-
ia'hTS every Year. Chemical examination
at South kensington has shown that the
ground seeds yield one-ffth of their
weight of light yellow oil. which NAV
be used instead or linseed. and is worth
at least See a ton. The residue after
the oil is extracted, could probably be
utilized as fodder. Another ''valueless
waste product may thus prove the basis
OF a new industry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

pearance during the exercise, can per-
form it in the privacy OF his own room.
In this age of fads, OF Kneipp barefoot
cures and Japanese jiu-jitsu. it would
perhaps not be surprising to see a Cir
bola'' cult Of aged savants develop. DR..
Bond, at any rate, is very enthusiastic,
and believes that he has derived great
benefit himself from rope-skipping.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
NEWS OF THE SCIENCES
Governme mt Investigation
Among the Incas.
SOME SURPRISES FOUND
Other Notes of Interest to the
Layman.

The researches of the Brandeher expeoi-
ton sent out to the ancient burial places
of the Inca empire in Perua and BOLIVIA,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
DE BEERS
DIAMOND MINES.

besides carrying over SS,750000 in the
shape Of undivided profits. 1t Is worth
noting in connection with these enor-
nous figures that beyond very limited
Use for glass cutting and tipping drills,
the diamond is pure luxury: it is a
somewhat interesting comment on modern
civilization that one concern, furnishing
product used almost exclusively for
personal adornment, should be doing
business of such vast proportions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The work Of the Egypt exploration fund
during the past winter season at Thebes
has resulted in the uncovering of an
other temple. south
NEW TEMPLE Of the great build
ing OF Hatshepsu,
AT THEBES. which proves to be
the most ancient
shrine Yet discovered at Thebes 1t was
the mortary chapel of the King Men
tuhetep -Kheru-ra Of the eleventh
dynasty Cz5o0 B. CO. 1t was found in
an unexpectedly good state of preserva.
ton. and a number OF but slightly in
5ured sculptured slabs have been OBJ
Iained
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The wonderful skill which persons de-
prived of one sense frequently develop in
the use of the others is well illustrated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
RUBBER
SEEDS.

Skipping the rope has been dignified bv
q position in the list of hygienic callis-
themes, and the old-fashioned skip-rope
OF the purloined clothes
The line is replaced by the
'Glrl Ola - IAN adjust
''GfRSOLA." table strand weighted at
the center and enclosed
there in tube OF vulcanizefi rubber.
Or Bond. a well-known physician OF
Gloucester. in England. prominent in hy-
sleiaie and sanitary matters. is the author
OF this transformation. He has recently
published a monograph devoted 10 the
skip-rope as a health giver. He consid-
eTs skipping rope one of the best posi-
bic forms of calisthenics Ii nor only
exercises the body generally. but can be
made violent or gentle as the patient de-
sires- lie recommends ii 10 elderly per
Sons OF sedentary occupa ;ions. especially
to brain workers. He also pertinentiv
recalls attention 10 the fact that any
of>z z-hAEsa nan sensitive as TO his an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Albion w Tourgee, United States con-
sui at Bordeaux. France, writes of the
growth of the pin maritime" in the Lam
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
- StIN
FORT.

may not be at the bottom of the care
with which Lhassa is secluded from the
world. Nearly 200 tons of provisions were
found stored In the Gyantse fort, and
many curios. All of these not connected
with religious ceremonies are being sent
back to the Indian museums.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
CURIOUS ACTION
OF RADlUM.

box, with a piece of cambria, so as to
permit the whole of the emanations to
pass out, mica stopping the Arrays. In
four days the cambria was rotted away.
1 have replaced it now several times, with
the same result
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The last annual report of the De Beers
consolidated mines shows an output of
S25. 100000 worth of diamonds This busi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

The forthcoming meeting Of the British
Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence is to be held at Cambridge from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
GREEN AND
BLACK TEA.

Lord Blythswood writes: ''It may inter-
est some to know that radium destroys
vegetable matter. l happened to replace
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

In a bulletin of the Agricultural col
lege at Toxic there is printed an interest
ing account of an investigation by Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BRITISH
ASSOCIATION.

The bluebeard's cupboard. discovered in
the fort at Gyantse, Tibet, containing
scores of human heads, some of them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

blind clerk in the
Office of the Brit
ish and Foreign
DI;l Azoz;o.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
IMPROVES
IN THE COTTON MARKET
Efforts of Bears to Hammer Down
Prices Proved Futils--Liquidation
Movement at an End.

NEW YORK. oct. THE cotton mar
ket continued irregular today but closed
steady The uudertone was better from
the fact that there was much more dis
position TO buy. Less selling was i'm
evidence outside OF the continuance of
aggressive operations by the bear
clique.
If g points on spot cotton TO the basis
of 5.Ild Tor middliuE, with sales of 5000
bales and receipts of 5,100 OF American
cotton. Futures there opened easy at
TO 4 points decline. and finally closed
barely steady at net loss of points
AS q consequence of these uufavora BILE
adyices and the heavier movement of
the crop for the week. together with the
accumulation of some belaCed selling
orders from Out-of-rown sources, the
market opened heavy and declined about
points October sold down 20 gg2.
November 10 9.J1, December T. 1904, jan
nary to 1910. March to 1920, and May TO
The bears made strong efforts 10 ham
mer she market down further in the
hope OF forcing out more weak long
speculative holdings. The lower prices.
however. stimulated much better class
OK buying than has been noticeable at
amy time this week, and as the liquida-
ton movement seems TO have run its
course. the market showed more resist
aUce TO further pressure.
lHa oaF prices were as follows.
October, s9l0295- December, 10.o0dl00li
January lllt5 March, 1921 Nay, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks, is
sued today, shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
81. 337 5G0, reserve on deposits other than
United States, decrease. Sc. 3Sl, 20: loans
increase. S45h9 100; specie. decrea So,
s. .at0. 400. legal tenders, increase. Sg4l. 300.
deposits, United States included. de
crease. 81, $4,000; circulation, decrease
1890 total loans, S1.143 C33 $50.
The banks now hold. in excess of legal
requirements S19. gl8 425. against $I3. S3T 800
last year. and 81 SIS. 200 two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
M0NEY 80 EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Cau money
per cent.
Time money. despite the decreasing
surplus reserve of the banks, was
easier during the latter part OF the
week The demand continued light
rates 8l8ls per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS. 81 per cent Tor four months; 31z
a3a4 per cent for five and six months
Mercantile paper continued TO come
into the market i'm only moderate guam
titles and the demand, while not large
absorbed the higher grade names. Rates
4lzE4aa for sixty TO ninety days in
7orScd bills receivable. HzG5 for choice
four 10 six months single names, 5Q51z
for others.
Sterling exchange was duh and nOmi-
nal tOdav with rates unchanged
Rates for actual business closed a g
follows. Sixty days, 4.S5i1l46545i de-
maud & s55Ju4 $500; cables, 4.S6Q4 s505
Commercial bills were 4.s224 44-s33s. The
supply OF cotton bills was In large
volume.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows Francs. 5197sG5-20i4 and 5-.isi
reichsnarks. sc 11-15dg7 1916 and 81 BIG
less 1-g2; guiIders. 900 lie and 4ol4 less
1-15.
Following are the posted rates OF the
leading dTa Wers or foreign exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. oct. There was a gem
Cral desire TO buy today In the grain
and provision markets. BuI-ish seuti-
ment pervadcd the grain pits and was
rampant in provisions. Everything
closed AT more or less Improvement over
the hnal prices OF the day before, De-
Ctmber wheat az 1sc advance. corn ssc
and oats .E &c.. Provisions showed from
~ % Zoe gain I'm pork from ~ 40 Zoe In
lard. and from 81 20 llac IN ribs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Following are the posted rates OF the
--HLnr araH-ers OF foreign eNchanEe.

Bar silver In LoRd0n STEADY and l-l6
higher at z64 peECe per ounce. To-
bars = higher AT 55053H cents. Gov
eminent assay bars Is higher at 5sisu
5ga. Mexican dollars unchanged az 1874
q47iz.
The gold premium at Madrid today
was quoted at 5I.l4 against 3IU5 yes
teTday, and al Lisbon 1915, against zJ-O).
Chicago exchange on New York city
- cents discount per $1,000 against 20
discount yesterday. and - discount
year ago today Boston exchange -
cents discount. against Is discount yes
rerday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
BRICK YARD LAUREATE"
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

BANGOR, Me- oct. LIB. J. Bryan,
lawyer newspaper man, and poet, died
here today Of typhoid fever.
He was known as q newspaper man in
Boston and New YORK, and his clever
verse printed ON the clay worker won
for him the title, Poet Laureate Of the
Brick Yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
LOO 90 EZcHANGE.

LONDON. Oct 1.-Prices ou the stock
exchange were f-m today. while trading
was unusually active for I'll Saturday, be-
ans favoraaly affected 5y the extreme
case of MONEY. CCnsols were fraction
higher III Home Railways the feature
was the fTmDess of ulderErOuuds and
Scotch issues
American stocks opened firm and mod
erateIy active. Northern Securities were
much lu request. Prices closed quietly
Irw- International Securities were list
less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
A Separate Corps of

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK,
II. W. SHERMAN Ia bank that pays
President.
2. A. DRURY, HDeial interest on
lst V Pres. lsavings acco1gs,fs
VIM. a. HILL
% Y. Pres. a II encourages
~ " = Sec Treas. savings by opening
Jos. y. THOMPSON accounts for as Fft-
CIAS w, DARR tie as one wants &c
Attorney. deposit.
Loans made on Real Estate and Col
lateral Security. Employ this bank in
your real estate transactions.
7O7 G STREET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
BULL Juror GIVEN
FURTHER IMPETUS
Trading Not Affected by
Bank Statement.
TOP PRICES MARKED CLOSE
Improvement in Sentiment Attributed
to Brighter Industrial Outlook-St.
Paul Leads the Advance.
TOP PRICES MARKED CLOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock mar
ket today showed uuabatcd strength.
lhe Improvement was not checked fla
the least by the character of the bank
statement. which was regarded as UNI
favorable. ia fact, III was after the
publication OF the statement that the
speculation developed its maximum
buOyalcy.
The character of the buying was ex-
Cellent through the day. and stocks
were well absorbed on the concessions
OF me morning, when the trading ele-
l1ent was inclined 10 sell because OF the
expectation that tne banks would re-
port heavy loss In cash and surplus
reserve.
The stimulus TO the renewed bull
Juror appeared 10 be based upon the be-
lief that the large interests were en-
gaged IN euectlng dmlcIDly numbers OF
deals which would tend TO harmonic
and improve the entire railroad slJua-
Railroad Issues Strong.
Sentiment was sJronsIy Influenced by
the continued agsressivenesa of St.
Paul. which advanced over a point.
Gains OF ] and 1lz per cent were re-
corded by Delaware and Hudson, Louis
VILE and Nashville and Norfolk and
Western Rock island rose over point
on the senl-ClEclal announcement that
the Rock Island was ll control or CHI
Cag0 and Alton. Delaware Lac-SstV1 ana
and Western on light sales sold points
above yesterdays close.
The growing belief in the coming i'm
pr0Vemeuts in The iron and steel iU-
dustry stimulated further heavy puI-
cnasE5 OF United states steel preferred
Vi hich sold up a bout a point There was
an advance Of nearly per cent iu Col
cradO Fuel and Iron while sharp gains
were made 10y Tennessee Coal and Iron
and The Republic Iron and steel issues
The last-named preferred stock sold up
over 4 per cent Consolidated Gas adj
NanCed nearly . points. General EIee-
States Rubber stocks were c0lspicuCusly
strong
The market closed active ard buoyaat
al about ton prices. In Government
bonds. the g S were eff Is per cent. Rail-
road and other bonds were strong and
active
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Stocks ActzUe ana Bu0yanf
1T Close Of BuIhsh Session
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by ". b. Hibbs & Co. 1E9 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, and Washington stock
Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. THE following
quotations were current on the curb
market here today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
AGGIES TIE WITH
RANDOLPH-HACON
SnaPpy Game With Score Of o to o,
NJ. A. c. Made Great Many
Fumbles.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, oct. 1.-The
evenly matched teams of Randolph Ma
con and the Maryland Agricultural Col
Iege met on tho Maryland Agricultural
College gridirOn this afternoon and
played a tie of o 10 o.
StOu kicked off for NJ A. c.. The ball
was fumbled by Randolph Macon and
was gotten by NJ. A. C.. on the z0-yard
line. For the entire half the ball was
kept in Randolph Macon territory. The
feature OF the half was the run made
by the NJ. A. c. fuuback, White.
In the second half Randolph Macon
kicked Oft. NJ. a. c. fumbled, but the
bah was recovered. NJ A. C., then
rushed steadily down the field by
straight-Iine punches. NJ. A. C. fumbIed
ON the 3O-yardaline of Randolph Macon
field. Randolph Macon got the ball and
advanced into H. A. C.'s territory TO
the l5-yard line. Here Randolph Macon
fumbIed
NJ. A. G. got the ball. advanced for two
downs. The Nirginians then got the bail
and made slow advances. but fumbled.
Mackall, for III. a. c., again nabbed the
plgskln. Two downs We're made. Then
a klck was tried Randolph Macon
blocked IT, NJ. A. O. held for downs. got
the ball, and advanced to the D-yard
hnei when time up was called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

IIJl.627 50
District of Columbia. city of Wash
iugtoB, IS;
], d. FULTON HARRIS, Treasurer of
the aboVe-uamed bank DO sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
ID. FULTON HARRIS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me
this LIST day of October. 1904
tSeaD HARRY T.. MILLER
Notary Public, -. G.
CgIrect-Attest:
+. II. SMITH
JOHN b SLEAIAN Jr
=. QUINCY SMITH,
A. III LOTHROP.
S ". WOODWARD
j.. n. WATERS,
]. @. kIMBALL.
oc2-2t Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Union Savings Bank

OF Washington. d. c.,
At the close OF business September
30, 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The following
quotations were current on the grain
market today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
DIRECTORS

JANIS W. ALEXANDER, Society
JULES s BACHE. Of J. s. 8 Co, Broker New york
CLARENCE CARY Whiridgs New
JUAN
EDWARD T. No Broadway New
Gan Of Mszsc tusets
AAHCEI1Is HARTLEY
SYLVESTER DUNLAP
n FEARON, Vie Presden
HALEY FIsKE Vice President Metropolitan
WALTER Trustee Of
EDWIN GOULD. President stern r R. New York
ISAAC GUGCENEiEMER and
EDWARD H. HARTMAN President airoadN York
JOHN HEGEAIAS eInsuuc
r o.
WILLIAM HENsIAW. Bank akIand
ERSEINE & Nabsn Mes York
lev York
HUBBARD Of the Board
HENRY HUNTINGTON President Pacific
LUTHER KoUNTZE. Of Brothers, New
j. Of A1ander & GreenI Lawyers New
P Guardian Trust Co Clsyesnd
H. O. Macy G NerI1
PIERRE MALL II T & Co. Merchant New York
NoorsI Merchants
o the andLe Bank
W. eor-a-L idgepot
Central Limited
A. Co New TX
Pade 8zohan Bank
GEORGE H rings Bank Detroit
SIomOn6 CO, Banksr New
ROBERT A. SMITH, President ausD New FORK
G VANDERBILT, New York
r1nsn dian Pscia
CHARLES WHITTIER Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Clean Came

The Randolph Macon boys outweighed
the Aggies by a number of pounds, but
NJ. A c. played a stiff and pIucky game
against them. The game was all around
one of the cleauest, squarest, and
Quickest ever seen on the NJ. Il. c..
gridiron. The Randolph Macon boys
show the effect of Coach Coots excellent
training They play the same stiff,
snappy clean game that Cox knows so
well how TO teach.
The features of the game for Randolph
Macon were Mast's tackle back forma-
did passes. For NJ 4. G.. the features
were the playing of Mayer. Stoll. White
and quick gathering Of fumbled balls by
Mackau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

sI.2j Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
Il r. Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal
Limited Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Capital and Surplus, 1884, 400
PRESIDENT

r., President OF the National shoe and Leather Bank
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Wheat Open High Low. Noon close
Deem. 1855 no IFS lie 1859 ll5at
May. uf4s 1I5 uf. n4zs L4@
Corn
llrt-s.s-sr- rrsss zee 9l-s 1trs
A4d 5-r------ .r-rr 15-a %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Capital Traction q. b. sz-------. 1919
Ast. S. d D. =------------..-. llG4
3llr S. r.. r. IS, Cert. iude5L A 100
Act r.. r. Cert. indebtedness B. 1855
Columbia r. i. es----.-.-.-.--.. no
Columbia r. u. 5s---------.----- zoe
CITY Il Sulurbsn 5s-....-......... l.l-s
Anacastla g. Potomac 5s---------- lgl
s. ash. RS. Flec Co. ss.-...... ESQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Wash. Gas CO.. ser A. 15---.-... d
Wash Gas Co. SER Bs ls-.---.-. q.
Washington Gas cert. -..-.----....- !
u. s. EIea. Light Cert Ind Is--. %
Ches. e Pot. Tel Co. -ls---------- ID
Wash Market Co. 1st ls---.--.-- j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

National safe Deposit & IElst.--. I5I
Washington Loan & ITlsr---.--.. zJl
American Security & Irust--.--.. zII
Union Trust AZ storage. --.........--. lJs
Washington Savings BaHk.-..-... Iya
Home savings Bauk-.-..-.-.-.... lIJ