davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
Bridge Abutments in Position

Abutments of Seventh street bridge have
been finished by Patrick Fahey, and the
iron work for the structure is expected
from the Edge Moor plant Of the Amerl-
can Bridge Company. before the close OF
the month
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
PAID NTanufaoturer's Tar

George J. Biderman, a brewer of
Wooddale is the first man to pay Ii
cense under the new law regulating
taxes on manufactures. The law inn
poses atax Of fifty cents on each thou
sand dollars worth of real and of per-
sonal property invested in business.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11

by falling from a step last evening,
3-year-old Elwood Jones, OF No. gll
Church street, broke his arm.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

On and after April I. 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of
Mag gistrate for collection Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11

The women OF Christ Church.
Christiana hundred. will give a festival
in the Hew parish house, June IA and
Is.
Evening journal., 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
The MlddIe-Aged Woman.

sac sees or thinks she sees, neglect
and a lack of appreciation on every
side. Even the fashion magazines
forget her needs and cater to those
who are young. So she either, quite
inexcusably, allows herself to subside
into nonenity or else she fills her
dressing table with lotions and creams
and massage rollers and enters upon
a combat with youth. She starves
her mind, sometimes she neglects her
soul, that she may find time to use her
many appliances to urge back retreat
ing youth. All the while she for
gets that an eternal youth abides
with those who are tenacious in their
L)ld upon young and ardent spirit
spirit which looks from merry ewes.
which impels the tongue to loving
words and the hands to brave and ten
der deeds. 1t is like one of those old.
Iashloned plaster of Paris castles.
which image peddlers used to carry
on the boards which held their wares.
White and smooth and flawless and
inane these castles We're, until
lighted candle being placed within
them, the tiny windows became ra-
diant and the small structure became
a thing of beauty.
What the middle-aged woman needs
most OF all is better understanding
OF her privileges and of the amenities
OF her position. Let her refresh her
mind and comfort her heart bv
glance at the fragile, dainty blossom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
ALL OTHER MAKES IN PROPORTION.
NJ ORAN g. co.

and the golden fruit, at the lovely
rosebud and the gracious rose, which
is odorless until all its petals are I'M
folded and its golden heart exposed.
Let her look at the loneliness of June
ana then at the glory of October.
lnen let her remember that she is Oc-
toDer. Let her remember that the
youth OF creation was chaos, and that
the chorus of the morning stars. Then
Then will she the better understand
re chorus of the morning stars. Then
VIII she wonder at the mad chase
AFTER neet-footed youth. Youth which
accepts happiness in place of joy;
the false for the true; the unknown
Tor the movable; me shadow for the
substance; the apparent for the real.
ihen will she know that her years are
jewels.
The middle-aged woman should
lend herself to all sweet and peryaid-
ing emotions. She could give her
self to the varied influences of pic
lures, of sculptures, of music, of lit
erature and of sweet and noble
thoughts. She should watch the
splendor of the dawn and the glory OF
the night. She should thrill at the
grandeur of the tempest as well as at
the peace of the sunlit, MINDLESS sky
she should be compassionate, she
should be loving, she should be true
Ihen Will charm more potent than
that or youth abide with her, and her
gracious influence will make her an
ADDED power for good in a needy
Monthly.I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, tBRATTLEBoRO, FRIDAY, JU1

ing at 7.8O by e. w. Lord, superin.
tendent of schools for the town of
Rockingham. ale took as his text
Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars and unto God the things
that are Gods" He gave instances of
distinctions, plain and obscure, in the
material life and then went on to show
how plain is the distinction between
good and evil, between the right and
wrong life. Mr.. Lord is an eminently
practical man and was able to give
from his experience many helpful
words to the young people about to
enter upon life in it's broader sense.
Music was furnished for the evening by
a quartet composed Of Misses Shedd
and Cooper and Messrs. Page and Da-
Wis. Miss Shedd also gave a very
fine solo as did also DR.. F. II. O'Con-
nor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
A Citizen of Brattleboro Pays a
Well-earned Tribute.

The following public statement of re-
spected citizen ADDS one more emphatic
endorsement of merit to the scores that
have appeared before.
Mr. ]. c. Whitney of North Main street,
says Il am very glad to say few words
for Doans Kidney Pills for they cured
me of a kidney trouble of long standing
my age l would have been thankful for
relief, to say nothing of being cured. l
had pains across my back and hips, hard
dull. aching pain if 1 stopped, and I
could not straighten up without suffering
tremendously A kidney weakness which
was very distressing and annoying, espe-
cially at night, caused me to lose much
sleep. Two years ago I was so badly off
that the doctors thought 1 had Brights
disease. My attention was called to
Doans Kidney Pills and I got them at a
drug store. After using them only a few
days 1 noticed change for the better. l
continued the treatment and 1 was sur
prised to see how quickly they stopped
the pain in my back and relieved the
other difficulty. 1t was a good invest
ment when l got Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
Sold by Geo. E. Greene, 63 Main street,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
BRATTLEBoRo MARKET REPORT.
Native Beef Driven Out of the Market
High Prices on Feed, Except Bran
Fine Native Strawberries.

Native Beef Driven Out Of the Market
High Prices on Feed, Except Bran
Fine Native Strawberries.
Prices on feed excepting bran, con-
tinue high and there is no prospect for
lower prices at present. Bran has
dropped five cents, the new grass for
stock being responsible for a decrease
in the demand for this article. Native
beef, dressed, is practically out of the
market, having been driven out by
the competition from western dressed
beef. Before the opening of the Swift
beef house in Brattleboro the W. F.
Richardson company used to slaughter
from so to so head of cattle a month.
Thus far this month they have slaugh-
tered three head. There has been a
sharp rise in all kinds of fish in the
wholesale market, but the retail price
has not been advanced. Oil is also
higher in the wholesale market. Eggs
are two cents higher than last week.
Native cucumbers are in the market
for five and seven cents each. Native
strawberries raised by G. E. Allen of
Brattleboro were put on sale this
week, and Walter Walker Of Dummers-
ton will bring some in today. No bet
ter berries have been seen in Brattle-
boro for years. No southern straw
berries will be shipped to Brattleboro
after this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
The Mortified Young Women's Con-
ference.


The Young Womens conference,
which convenes this season from July
- to %, promises from present indi-
cations to be the largest gathering
of young people that has ever been
held at Mortified. Never has a
stronger program been arranged for
any conference than this one about
to be held for young women; and the
fact that the Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gan-who is to be connected with
the Mortified Extension"-is this
year to be present throughout the
gathering adds an element of special
interest.
The conference is to be under the
leadership of Mr.. John Mott, and the
standing Mortified committee has
been selected with a view to having on
it representatives of the leading col
leges and city organizations through
out the country. Among these are
Mrs. Robert E. Speer and Miss Mar
garet Sherman representing Bryn
Mawr; President Caroline Hazard and
Mrs. A. w. Montgomery representing
Wellesley College; Miss Mary B. Full
Ter and Mrs. L. w. Gates representing
Smith College; President Mary E. VOL
ley representing Mount Holyoke; DR..
Pauline Root representing Brown Uni
versity; and Mrs. John r. Mott rep
resenting Cornell Mrs. Margaret
Sangster, Mrs. William R. Moody, Miss
r. F. Morse and Miss Mary Howard
of Hartford are the representatives
of City Association work.
The selection of such prominent
leaders in work for young women as
sures the public of the practical and
judicious character of the arrange
ments that have been made for the
conference about to be held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
90 Bent.

ITO LET-Upstars tenement No. Grove
i Street. 2j-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

ITO RENT-Two tenements; 81 and s.. W. h.
i GEDDIS. Eft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Men S Shirt Waists

Are called for to quite an extent.
WE HAVNT ALL THE KINDS
made, but have in stock some
desirable patterns in the most
practical kinds on the market.
The GOLD and SILVER
BRAND" the make you see ad-
vertised in all the leading maya
zines, is the acknowledged lead
er as a practical, sensible Waist.
THAT THE KIND
We are showing. Look them
over and see what you think of
them.
YOUNG G. KNOWLTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Iantrp.

Girl at Halls res
w taurant NO 8 Main St., Brattlcboro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

TTNO RENT-Rooms near Main street
Il Ii s. w. EDGETT & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Notice.

All bills due me and not paid prior to July
10 1901, will then lie placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
CHARLES L. TYLER
2i-S1 Williamsylle, VI, June - 1901
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
WANTED.

An energetic and reliable agent In
every town In Vermont to Introduce
the greatest heat and fuel saving de.
vice Of the goth Century. No family
can afford to be without them. Sell
themselves wherever shown. Address
with references.
THE WAIT RADIATOR co,
st. Adams, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

Chilkoot-So you love Miss Klondike
and wish to marry her?
Dawson-Yes; want her mine.
Tess-Mr. Newman asked May IL
she didn't think you had a pretty
figure.
Jess-And what did Mary say?
Tess-She said, mo, but she makes
up for Philadelphia Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

In play off for United States Golf
championship on Myopia Hunt club
links at Hamilton, Mass, William An
derson of Pittsfeld, won against Alec
Smith of Scotland by one stroke. It
was close play on Saturday. Each
had 331 strokes in playing 70 holes
after the other contestants had been
beaten. In the play off Monday they
held even until the last tee when An
derson gained a stroke which won
him the championship. His score was
SO, against Smith sc, for IS holes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
pariition SaIes.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW yoRK-sol2naSn. B. ToPilts s, and others
ptanIl1s II crsEsnee ~ the i1tarIocuory
Judgment partition and sale duly made and entered in
toSer i90l T. the undersigned the referee said udg
Real Estate saIesroouas No III Broadway. The Bor
O. q 1GT % e aaconeers the premises directed by
SAID Judgment therein described foows
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land with the
building improvements thereon erected situate lying
s sn OehS Of Kew YoT and bounded and described as follows
aap M feet southery from the corner formed
BY the intersection OF t9s Weste6 & SIDE or me OF Geeae
westry and parallel With Prince street and along
by the owners OF the premises next adjoining on the
er OF the premises described sixty feet thence
% qThsy .55 y sd & T5h s 5 & a6e ] aoas se a
g a[ae1 with prince street forty feet thence se1rb
thence easerly ana parallel par with eTi4Se street and
line Of Greene street & a2a % tnspfe Hor5nr{ and along
point place OF begnn subject 10 and with the Joint
scrbed the north and east IN common with the owners
ana on the west together with all right ana in
me in and to the fee Of the land covered By said alley
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land situate "
ing and being IL ne CITY S9aIy And state Of New YORK
formed BY intersection the nothery side
DrSe runGlng thence norjhwes5sTy along the easrsrS
shence ea5eriy on line parallel With NineySir street
sasnee sufhsry and along ne forming 1sht angie
with Ninety-third aforesaid twenty-five
northeriy SIDE line OF Ninety-third
westerly along norhery side line ot
Ninsty-thrd nnetyseven feet and onsqua-rer
inches the point place OF beginning
PARCEL NO 3
an those certain lots pieces and parcels OF land s.tz
York hoGnded ana isscrf5ed as follows Beginning at
line OF Riverside Drive. dis
feet northeriy from the
corner formed intersection OF the eastery tide
ot the northery side or line o,
Hundred Twentysecond street. running thence
Hundred and Twenty-sec-
elghtysx fee: thence northsry and parallel
Riverside Drive aforesaid.
westerly. and again parallel with One Hun
eightysx feet 20 the east
Riverside Drive and thence southeriy along
Riverside Drive
or place OF beginning.
PARCEL NO. 4
pieces parcels OF land.
lynx and being City. County and State OF New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIIHoAD

= RAIhR0A
STATIONS FOOT Of WEST TwESTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROSSEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
Il The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets Is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station: except where otherwise noted.
TOO A. VI. FAST MAIL--Lmited Buffet Parlor
to bSsg New HSEk to PS's6uEs Sleeping Car Pi'tsSurs
81 f5:5SH1$ G1sy.l,sa
Compartment Sleeping Dining suokins and o6serva-
in5aSs6 FOR Ghieaso G9yeiand' Ioedo CINCINNATI
1'25 20 M, VI CHIcAdo AND sT LOUIS EMPRESS
5 5ePgo P vs. St 4 4ous 4or-Tg PnIng SsE p,,surx
5 VI iTay %ESTES s. kPRoE XIII PnRs Chicago Fur
Toledo except Saturday Dining Car.
7S5 cI:o PACIEIG ExPREss.gS. PsSgrE a9 aas
89utf Ssnneets for GisysIand except satpEasy
PIREss-FoEE Fits6gTE Cleveland. Nashville via cn-
7u 1WAAsHTXGToX AND THE sogTH.
12 2s9 2e2 Dining Car. loss DINING CaN Y s.
ao Sine q % es9T2sses and eT6 eoTand, 61 sTSss S
Cars e e i 425 Dining carr As Dining Carr 3 2s
GsD m. i255 Dining Car. g 25 'consresslons
bininE d1E ea eaf I2ns s2 Gars % IL 70 ns15 t0 'n
1iL GJiLHERE s RAILwAY--Express. as As n. 121o
ATLANTIc A nc COAST LINE-Express SIS, a. m. and s25
sFalRoARR 1alfsaA Tl ATR LINE and Metre
NoRdF9tK oBd 2sE AND AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
cBaEsAPsAKE p s esA & OHIO RAILWAf-s5s a. m and ASS
FOB 2s.S 2SLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7.55 a. n
ATTFbANT5c Tb4oN1T5c ciTFs5s m a 1as @ and a55 m wseday.
Sfs1TsSn. Nestibuied Trains Buffet ParIor Cars and
CAPE
Wee. On new York and Railroad (frorn
se5 IN etty-tnird Street Station). SIS a II TO-
I5o and m c6tandt aqhGES sse s m 600 90 p M M
5I5n - 40, and $40 D. N. Sundays, ga a m
s1o FOR PHILsDELpHIA
q q and Cortlandt streets 62O). T25. T.55.
and Cortian9t .s5S Psnna Limited 10l ss6rosses
streets 1920 Dining loss Dining
and Co,1 IJa a m 1888 Dining Carr 10 CDesbrosses
isE 25 * C9r 50 Dining Carr SIS 5Dinng Car 755
coscbssS % m u 10 night Sundays 61O. T55
80 S95. o Is Q. IS
s55 355 M NJ 1255 Dining Carl. L55 Dining Carr.
(T1rfrs = DINING Car, 455 Dining Carr 55J
Ticket oT4cs ~sr, 55 q a5 25 m. Y 10 night
TEeptvb4 I'M Aye1Ge CbeGw 23d stl: Astor House
street Station. and stations
presses and Cortandt Streets: Court street SEQ Fni
tfo, 0.sL ys Broadway and Pennsyvania Annex sta
-. nrooklyu; Station Jersey New York
tIaIsIer Company viii call check baggage from
es ana residences through destination
ss-c. eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
J. B. HUTCHINSON =, ,-oo7
General Manager r-ans-aI Pss-,- 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEW YORK To BOSTON
SP9lNGEIEID LINE

Springfield. and the
BOSTON * ALBANY RAILROAD
CSeU YORK Central & Hudson R r
Trains Grand Central Station Fourth Avsnus and
42d Street. New York follows:
- Leave Arrive Arrive
New York Springfield Boston
~ a m L - noon $50 .. n.
's-SSS noon i ? m 40 , n
.,77-rV p N. 80 p n 1000 ?. n.
Al,y p SlL a 6i5 a. n
Tickets at New York Central tickst Offices ar5
1916 Broadway. and Grand Central Station
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TP4DE " CHICAGO.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
,-h,aeo. Oct 21.-There were e few showers IN
arrentne insufficient 10 do any good. The South
American news IN general way was bullish- One
abla rarorted the damage equivalent 10 two-thirds
~ the crop. but as the buying Of wheat for sew
s-al DAYS had been on the Argentine dry weather
,bs news of even light showers stampeded the dry
,rssther bulls The heaviest selling was by the
...s-as.s which were the best buyers last week
pa+ten. Bartlett Frazier and Barrett There was
1--WE br,vl-r early for the account Of Robson. a
leading privilege trader. who died suddenly on
sunday and who was moderately short OF all the
rsins December opened at Ike 10 7I2sc, sold be-
tween rs-c and 7C2sc and closed at 7o'-c; May
closed at 1850 sellers. The close was &C 70 &c
urser Saturday Shipping sales here were 9eooo
srsbsls The Northwestern car lots were ! 'S1.
against SOS last year some Increase as result of
fair weather The map showed no rain, and the
forecast predicted none. Primary receipts were
$1,000 bushels less than last year-l277o ooo bushels
Clearances were 555Ooo bushels There was an IN
crease IN the visible Of IS 00o bushels but de-
crease on passage Of -472 ono bushels. Worlds
Eh,punenrs were s73s co bushels. Minneapolis
claimed large -four business. o.0lo barrels, sold
BY one concern on Saturday Liverpool was up
fraction early. but closed weak with the American
decline. The seaboard reported eighteen loads
There was liquidation by December corn longs,
and the December discount under May w1dened
from PIC 10 almost 2Sac The market closed sc 20
&C under Saturday. The old bull crowd kept up
its seIling-Patten. Frazier and others. December
opened az 5l.c sold between 5s7sc and 55Ssc bid,
ana closed AZ 55l5c sellers; May closed at 5Slsc.
Liverpool was unchanged. Clearances were $1,000
bushels The visible increased s. .eN bushels; the
Chicago stock decreased 5000 bushels World S
shipments were .S64 90 bushels about half last
years; there decrease on passage OF 10000
bushels. Shipping sales were 125 900 bushels Ne
braska predicts increased movement Lake
rates were or sc. rejecting the poor demand.
Spectators were Influenced by increasing seaboard
stocks although the seaboard has been buying but
little
Oats lost &c, December closing al S51sc and May
az S7sc Receipts were 1s5 cars; to-morrow's estt-
mate, 20 cars Shipping sales were $4,000 bushels.
The visible increased 275 900 bushels; the Chicago
stock increased 1900 bushels The sentiment
keeps bearish.
Flaxseed was easy The close Ic 70 Sc under Sat
urday. the cash s. 81 10 s. So October. s. "a; De
oember. s. a. Fine weather was the influence. Re
cepts al the three points S36 cars against 90 last
year Crop estimates are being reduced
Provisions were fairly steady, closing unchanged
10 &c under Saturday. There were 5000 less hogs
than expected. bur prices were no higher. There
were 5lo0 hogs West, against 53 900 last year.
Liverpool was lower on hams and lard. The trade
was light. Sentiment Is much mixed, awaiting the
hog outcome
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Open High. Low. Clos
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Diuioeno Nonrcs.

Diuioeno Nonrcs.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
DIVIDEND no. I3g
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO nor
lars per snare rom ret earnings has been declared
business Nov lst 1901; Checks viii be mailed ~ -
1901. 4. S. wEINSHETAiE,R serrsts-,, -1'H
Chicago, October 18th. 1901. ' -'e'a''-
TENNESSEE COAL. IRON d r.. r.. co.
100 Broadway, New York Is6,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ont
standing consolidated bonds this company. due
Nov J. 1900 with coupon due win - rs1S
maturity az the Central Trust Co New York '-
Notice Is also given that az interest bonds will
and after Nov. I, 1901. VAL
l. 7. BEECHER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Oedchers.

4 EVERETT STONE CYaiA and Coluruhal. Sl5 West
~ 18th St Tutor for all colleges long experience
E EESTLEW OMAN. hnsuis;, seeks position teacher
II English. translator
panion. GERLA-FI. l3s Court Street. Newark. y J.
IlR. ". G NOTVFIL. private nupIs
II 1T z s2t-st. Two pupils received IN family.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
flnannnl.
.THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First rIortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co.,
DATED nAY 18th, 1878.
fIHaurlnl.

The holders OF the following Texas Pac.ac Railway
Company. FRS; bonds secured
BY mortgage. dated the I5th May. A 1873
hereby notified them 10 Mercantile Trust
Company No 10 Broadway. New York City, payment
az value. having been designated by lot for
redemption IN accordance with the creating the
Sinking Fund @ Mortgage.
Tie holders of the bonds designated will have until
the date Of the interest payment March ist 1902
present The FOR redemption al the par value
thereof and II presented By Gate,
the cease
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
LEHiCH VALLEY,

Foot Of West e3d A Cortandt and Desb-osse Streets
: Daily : Except sunday sunday changes; c14a dI12
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
BUS A NJ and y p NJ. Daily. SUNDAYS
ElttsEeld and North Adams. Sunday Only. 9 A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pirtsch Light
Iiek- orices a. llS 261. ais and 1919 Broadway 25
Union Sd W, 2I5 Columbus Ave, 1873 Is5th
IS5th s. and iSsth St Stations. New T2s
EGlton St., and lOd Broadway. z. D. BROOKLYN
Teephons 900 2sth Street. York Central CAB
Westcott Express Company. -
p. s BLODGETT. GEORGE Il DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Texas & New Orleans Railroad Company
Call for Offers of First Mortgage
Bonds for Sinking Fund.

The Atlantic Trust Company substituted Trustee under
Ile i-eItIIe OF Mortgage and Deed Trust bearing
Gaze ne rst day Of August 1875 made executed by
Lhs 4eAAs a AeW Orleans Railroad Company. a. reor-
canned II lNti. % Edwin Morgan ana FTen-, Y
elo as Trustees 20 payment Of It's First
orlgage Bonds for thousand
on NE fs day OF Angus, 1905 therein more full
sscIlo7 having on hand cash the Of
=, l..saha StoOO Dollars applicable redemption
OF sara o1lcs hereby invites proposals ana
transfer to II as Trustee of the Sinking Fund hereunder
- such amount or said bonds the amount OF
HsFeny thousand $4,000 Dollars on hand shall be
adequate 10 pay for ~ '' NC
ne trustee j. only authorized
illet a. no exceeding per above par TIE
o's.us plr-ilaSe4 hereunder be
weed IN said Indentre q Mortgage ana Deed Of Trust
,tFeposals ior such sales in writing
Ctosed II sealed envelopes endorsed 'FrouosaI
eAs ana Sew or cans Railroad Bonds Will be received
y ne 1hleEsg gIed a. its Office
lag corner OF Wall and William Streets IN The Citv -
Ne" 40FA up TO the lth day November 1901 AZ no1
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE
BY JOHN ALVIN YOUNG. Secretary
Dated New York. October II 1901
81 to 50 WATER AND LIGHT BONDS
.necsaIfx tho diVidend paying stocks n
highest DRnk references
for list hoBT- Z. sTRAHOT.N snoLans IA