davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

in weight by one-haIf when the re-
pairs are completed
a week from today is wallace's
circus day Cider Smith has not
announced the weather Wallace bet
ter begin negotiations.
The city railway has the track at
Eighth ard Kansas avenue torn up
again This happens so often that il
has almost ceased to be news
Next week the district court viii be
devoted 70 cases appealed from the
police court It VIII be City Attorney
Spencars week with a iGintisrs' field
day every day
MIS- Inez Wagner and Mrs Bled-
soc of Topeka who have been con-
Quoting spir1tuaIist meetings at Hutch
insou. have moved their Held OF oDer-
atoms TO Sterling.
John Jack, the Usage county coal
mine operator VINO is .ccnstrl1ctfvely-'
in the Shawnee county jail. viii now
Attorney HunEare's questions about
the coal trust or 60 to jail III earnest
without his fingers crossed
The work Of repairing the city rail-
way bridge has been completed and it
is again II service A lot Of rock WIS
dumped into the river around the
washed cut panel The question is
now whether the rock viii make any
trouble by causing saudbar to form
County Attorney Hungate can go
that he has settled the coal trust case
in the supreme court got plea OF
guilty from the gamblers and had
every man charged with crime plead
guilty before the district court His
chores are all done
A man IN the west part OF town had
il chicken coop for an old hen and
brood OF chickens OF which the front
WIS a piece OF wire netting through
which the little chickens We're able to
run at pleasure One day the chick
ems failed to come out OF the coop al
all. and the man discovered. on IN
vesUgarlng. that the chickens had
grown so much during the night that
they could not get through the holes
Farm papers please copy.
The Topeka Railway company is
not only hurting baseball but is los
ing money itself in not having better
street car service to the games and
also in not running it's car down 70
the park Saturday the attendance
suffered considerably for the simple
reason that enough cars were not
available A good many people took
the CufIst0n Heights line as FAR as
possible and walked the rest Of the
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09
LEAvE,1 WORTH PROTESTS.
CIaims That Topeka Didn't Win sat
urday's Game Fairly.

The Leavenworth baseball team has
protested the game of last Saturday
with Topeka on Two counts Under
the caption -.AIberts Attempts TO
steal Baseball Came and Topeka
was an easy victim until AIberts tried
this dirty work, the Times prints the
following as facts in the case, and
as argument for the attempt to get
out Of A genuine defeat
In the fourth inning with the score
to 0 IN favor OF Leave IlVvoErh- with
sensational ball being played by the
V1SIEorS. and the nome team tagging
and plainly Ourdone for the second
time. Manager Afberts pushed Rapps
of FIRST base with three Topeka
players on the sacks and two man
CUT thereby causing him 10 fun Die a
ban and let in the base runners.
RaDps was standing on the base and
while the game vas being Interrupted
BY WranglIng with the umpire and
while waiting. he threw the sphere on
the ground TO catch il as it bounced.
At the critical moment AIberts. who
vas standing on the side line sprauE
at Rapps and pushed him from the
base and then picked Up the ball
throwing IT into the bleachers- A
great cheer went up from the crowd,
but IN q moment the crowd under
stood and Kissed the Topeka manager
despite an apparent love for the
home team
The second count of the protest which
was entered by Manager Crendorff OF
knocking Of an alleged home run by
Bevls. a Topeka 0utdeIder after Mana
ger AIberts Of the locals had agreed
that because OF a short fence. a bail
knocked over IT should count only as a
TWO Dagger.
In the first place Topeka was not out
played or 0UCbaLted- That is 4 4's0ra-
head howl. The score settles tIllt
point So does the hitting column In
regard 70 AIDerts pushing Rapps- Gals
ing him to tumble the ball. that IS
sheer toulu1vrot and not true Ranps
lowered around IN high rage because
Franklin would not dance as his play
ers WhisCIed. He slammed the bad
against the ground and paved the air
with both hands and mouth AIberts
called to him # you don't want thar
bail III taxa it, Mr. Rapps WASH t
even polite enough To notice the T0pe-
ka mana ger, SO the latter gently pick
ed I'D the horsehiCie and threw il out
Of the diamond fer fear that some Of
the angry LeawenWorth ball players
would step on it and fan down
Further than that the claim is ma .Ie
that three scores came in and that won
the game The official record VIII show
that only one man crossed the plate
from AIber1s action.
The protests IS outlined by the Times
ara already punctIIred- The first one.
stating that 4lberrs caused Eapps 70
tumble the BAH IS untrue as about 800
people viii testify About the second
one that Il h0n1eEuu over the left field
fence Is to count only TWO bases CHS
AIberrs states that j. IS the regulation
distance and albright Leavenw0rt tn
had better play bail and STOP jawiug-
So far as the Kissing IS concerned il
was ali meant for the Laaven worth
team. for IT'S continuous wrangIfnE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09
SNAP SHOTS ATHoMENEWs

They took little gravel.
And they took q Artle tar
With various ingredients
Imported from aLar
They hammered il and rolled il.
And when they went away
They said they had pavement
That would last for many a day
But they came with picks and snore il
TO lay water main
And then they called the worlEnsn
To put il back again.
To run a tTamway cable
They took it up once more
And tHen they put It back again
Just where t was before
They took it up for condufts
To run the telephone
And then they put II back again
As hard as any stone
They took it up for wires
To feed the electric Light
And then they put It back again.
Whieh was not more than right
O. the pavernent's run Of Burrows;
There are patches every " mere
You 4 Ike to ride upon IT.
But it's seldom that YOU dare
It's very handsome pavement
credit to the town.
They re always d1ggzn or Il up
Or putting OF IL down
-CasseI's Saturday Journal
Captain J. G. Waters has returned
from NortonvilIe-
s J. Bear has returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago
W s Pierce. Of Wichita mas re-
turned home after a visit in Topeka
Mabel Y0uugmau has fled suit in
the district court for divorce from
George Youugrnan-
Cider Smith has fully reEained
his health He predicted the Sarur-
day night and sunday rain
A. z. Cooper. division passenger
agent Of the Rock Island. has Just
returned from a trip TO Salina-
J. " Leeper. OF this city. who is
the Normal Training school
at Emp0ria. spent Sunday with his
family
Island railway bridge is attracting
much attention It is being taken OUT
piece by piece and replaced with
heavier material It viii be Increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09
NECESSARY
People May 90 without Food Fol-
Days, BUT Not Without Sleep

Fasters have gone without food for
many DAYS at time but no one can 60
without sIeep. For 4 long time I have
not been sleeping wei often lying
awake for two or three hours during
the night up to three weeks ago. but
now I sleep sound every night arI
wake uu refreshed and vigorous. says
California woman
DO you know way It's because
used to drink coffee but three waei-s
ago I cut Off the coffee and began US
drank coffee and both times I passed
a sleepIess night. aHd 50 I am d0ubly
convinced coffee caused the trouble and
Postum removed IL
s.1EV brother has been IN the habit OF
CTrf1l king coffee three times q dav- TIE
has been troubled with sour stomach
and I often would notice him getting
soda from the can To relieve the dis
tress in his stomach. lately hardly a
day passed without a dose OF soda 1or
relief
About two weeks ago ne asked ne
for Z Gun Of uT71-sai1 he liked il
well enough to give VI coffee and since
then has been drinking Postum three
times a dav and says he has not once
been troubled with sour stomach
Name given by EostIru. Co.. Battle
Creek Mich
Even after this lacy s experience WITH
coffee her brother did rot suspect eOf-
Zee WAS e.lusfra his SOUR stomach btll
easily proved It.
Coffee is not suspected in rhnt1s7t1lfis
OF c1ses IlIzl Ike this but It's easily
urovssl a II days trial works won-
fera s1s7sf Of course there's a reason
Lo0z in each pkg for the famous liz
Tia hoax. ne R9ad To YEellyllIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09
The Streams Source.
EPRING FREsHETs AND SPRING FEVER.

N the spring, it is said, We can a1wavs
look TOR Ere, food and devastation
Il When We look at i mighty river ii
flood, carving devastation with tt
We can hardly imagine its source II the
little, tiny brook on the mountain side
starting with a small stream and weud-
ing its Way down hill and valley. gather
ing force and volume until at last Il
paurs It's mighty food above its natural
banks and sweeps along, carving ruin
&c many peaceful households. What is
true IN nature Is also true of the human
body. We ara now III that season in
which we feel laug1id. Only tie lucky
are able to get off without Il suelI Of
fever. When all nature is putting on its
beautiful dress. when the trees begi1 to
bud and all nature smiles. nan IS usually
III the midst OF 1is wees and troubles
because the p0IsUns have accumulated IN
hrs body during the winter and the blood
stream e1deavors to throw OF TINS debris,
and in the process we are perhaps laid
on our backs with cold, possibly to be
followed with grip or pueuuouia- The
Breakdown, the feeling Of fatlg71e is
usually due to the Iacl- OF pure blood
needed 20 reuleuislI the materials used
mp We have overfetl during the winter,
usually uuder-eZerZIsed. confined III a
small room perhaps. breathing over and
over again bad air. with little oxygen,
our health balance is not kept I'D We
reel worn cut, PLAYED out, pale, and deep
circles under the ewes appear Simple
attention to the laws Of nature viii
sometimes pull YOU through without
these annoying symptoms. The several
organs q the body which take care OF
the 'Vcrz1-lllr tissues sElCh as tl1e izlduevs,
Bowels and liver get out CT order with
cur cel1g noticed. and the poisonous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09
- go - 80.
Civil Service Examinations VIII Ee
Held Here june 4 and =

The United States civil service com
mission announces that on June and
2 ordinations VIII be held in Topeka
for assistants to the Inspector Of
ordnance; for patnologists. $500 a
YEAR pl1arn1HcOlogist 81 500. chemist
SI.600- chemist and collector, $500 :
assistant for physical chemist $1,000
enr0moIoEfst $1,000 bacteriol0zis
81 400. All Of the positions. with the
exception OF the one for assistant in
sDecGor Of ordnance are for the Phil
fppiue service
The government also wants some
engineers for the Indian service The
salaries range from $3.50 To 81 GOO
The ezza linsIEious for these places VIII
take place in Topeka On June u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

SedaIia during the series The Orioles
have been claiming the tvirler right
along and they declare that their talk
is ret bluff but that r1ey can deliver
the goods at any time Joplin also de-
elares that it owns the crack box artist
and expects him 70 be tower q
strength with his Blenders. spit-5stlis,
and whiriigfgs But Topeka doesn Z
stand back either when Gates is talked
Of. Captain armstrong went to Kan
sas City last sunday night after me
LeaVeT17V0rth game To have a talk Win
Ell but ne didn't see him. for the
uluch-cIaIned pitcher was at home by
himself nursing an attack OF the meas
les
After another game Tuesday at Fort
Scott. Topeka VIII come home Wefl1t- 3
Gay and open up a series Of three
games with Sedalia on " ednesday
Thursday and Friday
The Springfield Daily Leader has ona
agaznst President ShIveIey
EIlrfourt has been notified by Doc
ShiveIy To collect at once SIG me
and IS fine levied by the umpire on
Perrine and Smith for ''Sas' at Joplin
v bile there is strong sentiment IN
favor OF letting the umpire boss the
game as in major leagues and support
ing him 20 the limit the fine on Cap
smith was Unjust and was due to an
error OF ShiveIy- The new rules prohi-
Bit 4 pitcher from making any move
whatever except to deliver the bail
when there is a man on base He can {
even look at q runner on drst II the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

Lawrence kan. May 9--The seniors
Of the art school in the University OF
Kansas have perirloued the faculty. t.
substitute -uuizZes-' two weeks before
commencement in place OF the regular
e1EaI1iI1a r1Cus. This means that the
seniors wiz have easy -q71izzes' should
their petition be granted The grounds
set forth are that the regular routine
study and commencement exercises
and preparation for them render early
''quizzess inadvisable. The faculty IS
considering the petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

Usage city kan. MAY 9-A Mis-
souri, Pacific brakeman named Crow
eli was crushed 10 death one mile and
z half west Of Allen hv q freight
train It is imposed that he fell BE-
tween the cars The other traiurr1ean
did net discover the accident until
they reached BlIzhong and found him
missing The train backed To ind
the body. CroWeu lived in Csawat0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

pitcher is facing the batter. The object
IS to permit more base stealing Ire
rule Is already unpopular IN the dig
leagues and wiz no doubt be repealed
next year ShivelE decided not 70 use
it in this league and VIII follow the Old
rule He notified all the uIupIres ami
clubs OF this except Springfield. having
overlooked the A1idzets- Cap smith be-
pitchers to carefully follow the nalk
rule When he saw the Joplin ClylrifiS
disregard Il entirely he hoV7ted az the
umpire VINO paid no attention co the
complaint until late in the game when
he said the rule was not IN FORCE IN
the Valley He had fined smith IN me
meantime Tor kicking Thus 1h1Ve1y 3
error VIII cost Smith So
The number .-s.' must be a lucky one
for Topeka Every game which IL mas
won up to date has been by that score
sunday, May l. Topeka s. Leaven-
Monday. Nay ,. Topeka 8. Leaven-
worth O.
sunday. Nay 8. Topeka g. Fort Scott
Lucille II Baker, formerly a Topeka
newspaper woman and wen known Tor
what she wrote under the nom de
plume of ~Becky Sharp, and now
with the joplin Evening EOSI- ms Lllls
TO say about the naming OF the To-
peka baseball tam in her Sharps
and Flats
In Topeka the people are voting
through the evening paper on a name
for their bail team At this distance
IL looks as If '+J0intfsrs might be a
good name or .fSulashers' the Carrie
Nation kind The latter might be a
good name from d baseball standpoint
TOO If there are any specially hard
hfrters on the team Then again they
might be called t+CfIadIatOrs.' as their
manager was named 5parIzIcI1s5.
though it was soon corrupted TO
sparrow grass OF course If Giadi-
arOrs should be corrupted To Glad
handlers that, too, would suit To-
peza. the candidates paradise And
here another suggestion offers itself
As the Topeka team is new It is
therefore a candidate for favor why
not Candidates As they come from
a s.hoIfer tl1an thou sort of town,
some of the other teams might be
tempted 70 call them 'Pharisees-"
A gain If they don't make good they
may be N the Sadducee (Y0u see1
Cpolicet) class at the finish But it
can be depended on that in the good.
.@c1Ichawed.' and proper city OF To-
pel<a the name VIII be just what it
ought TO be though il may cause
people to brush up their Latin and re-
view their cIassics-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

Madison. md. May g-Talter Kahn
and Charles Gale met on the street
aera last night and ezc1iII1Eed reV1l-
var shots Neither was MI CUT one
~ -F-a bullets struck Miss Lulu Ear-
-fz the bullet zIauciug from corset
steel. Both young men were arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

The santa Fe depot at Jetmore.
kan. burned Friday night with the
records and all contracts also a re-
4=--f--arz+or-- car The cause OF the ire
Is not known No ire has been kept
there for some days The agent g.
~. T.ud. left the Office at o'clock IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

The Missouri Pacific viii sell tickets
to Carthage. Mo- May 18TH TO 24rh at
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
limited 70 Nay 30t1- Through train
service Between Topeka and CarrhaEs-
leaving Topeka 9.55 a. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

the evening. and everything was ali
right
AT , clock in the morning some Of
the citizens discovered the ire but II
had made too much Roadway to save
any thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

Where thev play Tuesday.
Topeka at Fort scott.
Joplin at PicrsbuTg.
SedalEa nc LeuVH7 worth
Springfield at lola
Here is some more dope WIN " IlAeil
To figure Topeka ms Is more nlIs n
Ele two first series ct games c0ulplf=l=l
last sa+rr7-i-fr- rFr1qf t1an any other
laarn - rna LEAGUE For the same
Eifue lola has the lowest number OF
errors but ranks fifth IN betting Sc
dama has made the most runs with L0-
peza a close second w hlcn team SHOWS
the hest form on paper2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

Kansas CITY. No. May q--There viii
be less than a 50 per cent wheat croE
in Oklahoma this year Farmers al
ready are blowing Up their grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

The LeavenTorth team claims thar it
has the release papers of Ell Cat=s
from Dale Gear Of Kansas City in ils
possession. and VIII call upon the big
tZvirler to 60 on the firing line against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

scott makes the weakest SHOW
ing en- Both runs ard hiEs. ana has ten
more errors than any other team on the
circuit The above showing OF Topeka.
soda ia and Joplin. corresponds pretty
closely to the order in which they stand
in the first three places OF the percen1-
age column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

finding us way Trough inc poras O nc
skin. communicates the blood and produces
fearful ulcers, eruPtions and blotches-
The diseases that enter the system 1v
ABSORPTION or through the pores are as
deep-seated ard dangerous as any brought
on bv internal causes, and cannot be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

5leod- followed by indamma
Blood Poison. the vile
-racted through shaking the
-les used by ore infected WI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

and other metals ars often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used n polish
ing and the dust and FL
ings settling upon the skin,
and which find their way
through the pores into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

reached by washes, salves, soaE
must be purified and Z health
permanently rid Of the disease
Of the original poison and 1este
s. s. s. IS guaranteed entii
fer and the best Of all toulcs-
blood the sores and eruptlons
YOU desire medical advice or ar
cost xou nothing w &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-09

The number '-s.' must be a lucky enc
for Topeka Every game which il has
won up to date has been by that score
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
BOND SALE
City of New Rochelle, N. Y.

ssalee blTs viii By the undersigned until
September q. 1864. a. O'Clock m for the purchase
ofa % $1,000 Registered Local
Highway mpFoE Bonds Of city of ST 600 each
dated October 1904 and maturing bonds annually
1917 Interest rayabia s%mf-anuua
Principal and yabIe the once OF the city
Tach proposal must be aecosnpsnsd ~ certified
-afional Bank New York CITY National
SAT- - Trrg; Company New Rochelle So naya-
~ 70 the order Of tho Treasurer of the City OF New
10 bid for less than par value % the bends will be
i5eTs BIDDERS the printed form proposal
g,Tisfed b undersigned Ac ued interest paid
- obe uIrchnser. and delivery VIII be ulafe the
~ the cty in New Rochelle October 1905
a. y o'clock noon
rs right r. reserved 70 reject any at bids.
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER, City Clerk.
N-ovv Rochelle. y. T., SEPT. 3. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Bowling, Green Trust Co.

II BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Capital. $2,5OO,OOO. Surplus, S2,5OO,O0O
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presidens
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG Cd Vice-Prasident
JOHN q. HILTON Sd V.-Pres & Treas
WILLIAM Il. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward 7. Jeffery,
Robert C. Clowry, Edward B. Ladew,
Edmund C. Converse, William N. Laws,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, ]. W. Middendorf,
Grenville II. Dodge, Wm. Willis Merrill,
A. Goepel, WlnsloW ). Fierce,
Edwin Could. Frederick B. Schenck,
Frank jay Gould, William H. Taylor,
George J. Gould, Edward R. Thomas
John A. Hilton, John P. Truesdell,
E. F. C. Young
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Copartnersh;p Dissolution.

50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
September 21st. 1915
WYE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT OWING
w ., the death lsth inst senior partner.
.s- Henry L Faria the .rn ~
~ FARIS * THAXER
d, ,bgs day dissolved.
- % bSsness be continued by surviving partners.
fha cg
u' THAYER BROTHERS Co.,
~ TOWNSEND T4AtER.
Member New York STOCK EAeA4hs-i
JOHN r. THAXkk.
THEODORE v. SANL-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Financial.

We have for sale small amount Of Pre-"
ferred Stock TO close out a loan. This is
manufacturing stock in an old established
and prosperous business. The company has
earned over five times the dividend on this
stock for the past six years. and is still
doing so.
The stock IS closely held and is not on the
market.
We can sell this stock at price to net the
buyer over 90 dividends, payable quarterly,
and can recommend its purchase as a safe
investment.
The company has never sold any Of this
stock below par.
If interested write as for particulars.
II. G. BENNETT s. CO.,
Bankers, Is Wall ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
new YORK UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ezd SCHOOL OF AP-
A. NJ.
Entrance exaninations viii held Language
Kan, University Heights Monday Thursday, in
elusive. Sept 2Sth to Sept 3oth at 10 A NJ
The LAW SCHOOL opens Thursday. Sept. 2sth. at
$50 P Il, Washington Square.
The SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY opens Saturday. Sept
18th at 1880 \ Il, Washington Square.
The MEDICAL COLLEGE opens Thursday Sept.
@9th. 26th St, and lst Av-
The GRADUATE SCHOOL opens for registration
Oct lst. Washington Square.
The VETERINARY COLLEGE opens Wednesday,
sept 2Sth at P n, IA West saith St
The SCHOOL OF COMMERCE opens Thursday. Sept.
18th at p u. Washington Square
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
GARFIELD NATIoNAL BANK.

IHtniy-taise 8 a. 80 - =. -,
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
recors q held this day Gra-te-y eiyi-
deud q THREE PER CENT declared the capita
stock - ,his bank payable free tax ans after
September 3Gth tei The transfer 5o1s VIII be closed
until saturday. October lst. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
Diuidend Notices.

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
4 DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
Il PER CENT has this cay been declared upon
Preferred sto - this Company PAYABLE OF Oct9oe. ls
1874 70 Stockholders o. tie Coee Of business
SEPTEMBER -st The Transfer Books viii &c closed
Preferred stock from SEPTEMBER 81 70 OctooeV
ist Roth inclusive. checks Will be mated
L. h lSdON Secretary.
Sept. I3th 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
FERRY COMPANIES.

GAS COMPANIES.
-asa q william z. SicEss & Co. No. IS wall ST.
"a 2 a. q -.l.@s99c Asssd BID. ASKED
&c IL - 2e.ys5 10 ~ ATnst Con Sc IO7 100
Asinsi - d d9s Us y = q Rich Gas IS
q n ~ 80 sAor L lst IS -lOS I07
Ii hF Standard ......-l25 lSA
q lssA 10 i5o,l ~ a. PREF. .:::...i50 iso
-''-''lS1b 4ueDt sdo g. 1870 .llO li3
'Ani i,,sss,
"'scELLANEoUs GAS COMPANIES.