davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

See Donaldson for odd jobs in
carpenter work. 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Those who use Charter Oak cook
stoves declare that cooking on
them il q positive pleasure They
have always been the standard
Biyeus Il Williams sell them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Try our Leader Bran. Sold by
Iaughlln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

On and after Oct, ], ! will sell
only for spot cash 10 every body.
22 81 :. y. JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

For shelving and counters. see
Donaldson. 7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
F~Rsut

4 ..-- rco- bo1ss Als5 stso.s
--c- s-- t--r bo-sss App.y .
--l 7. = JCEys0S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

The ARDNORgITE hears much
complaint from our citizens Of the
rayages Of pigeons These birds
are numerous ia Ardmore and
their presence il being felt by
those who are seeding snail patches
OF wheat or rye. The only remedy
We know of IL the one proposed
for the prowler, but you will have
g. use nOiseless powder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

School books for the public
schools. A book satchel free,
22tf j. b. WALL & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25
Books

PooLc that charm the intellect
DOono and touch the heart
Books that you must read 10 keep
40 with the times. Also a hand
some collection Of bibles aud sta
tionery Boyd's Book Store.
uV ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

Donaldson builds houses. See
him. lstf
Car oi Leader Flour just received at
laughlInB
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

WASTED-A small Office safe.
Apply this Office l5tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

FOE SALE-At q bargain, one
2-rOOm house, lot 7jIljO. Also
one Z room house with good storm
cellar Both close in Cash or
cattle. Apply 70 DR.. J Z. Young
or Garrett & Bingham. l3-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

II you pay cash for groceries you
have the pleasure Of knowing that
you are not paying bills for some
one Else. Try ny cash system in
October. ;. r. JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-25

- FEanIs. scrLbe
The courier., 1901-12-07
The Compensatioos Of Poverty

~ Ne hundred boys in the John
Worthy school. a reform school
in Chicago. have had their teeth
attended 10 for the first time in their
lives Pupils Of the school consider IL d
distinction 70 have their teeth pulled
and they hop into the dentists chair
and stand in line for the privilege One
boy vent back from the hospital with
six teeth cIUtched fast in his poor little
fist and smiling triumphantly. II is
very bad form 20 groan and IL one Of
these little Indians allows an express
sion Of pain TO escape him. the boys
lined up against the door of the ope-
rating room hear him and he loses
caste. The boy with six teeth was like
an Indian with six fresh scalps. The
waits love distinction as much as the
rest Of the world, and would have all
their teeth pulled out to attain it. The
dentists receive nothing for their work.
They are senior members of the Chi
cago Dental college and do the work
On the waits for the practice. The
treatment is better than neglect. which
is the only alternative. The pampered
boys who have to be bribed by gifts
and threatened with severe punish
ment before they will submit to dental
repairs should be made to feel what a
luxury il is to have their teeth ex-
tracted. But pampered sons Of wealthy
parents receive demonstrations with
incredulity. In the society Of other
boys who thought il bad form to
whine or show any signs of pain, they
would learn quicker than under the
gentle pity Of a mother who would
bear the pain herself if she could. for
getting that pain is one Of the best
agents in character building.
The courier., 1901-12-07
Leaves From Arbor Lodge

LongfellOw made famous the bridge
which was formerly the only one be-
tween Boston and Cambridgeport He
celebrated the village smithy and The
Cambridge elm, the tall clock which he
had from his grandfather, the twilight
hour devoted to his children, the pas
ture across the street from his
house where he kept his COW and which
afforded him a view of the spires and
skyscrapers of Boston. He celebrated
many other commonplace things of his
everyday life, which on reflection will
occur to those familiar with mis- works.
He was not poet like Byron or Shelley
or Keats. The supernal beauty of Keats
phrasing and the strong flights which
bore him into regions of ineffable beau
ty whenever he chose or at least when
ever the spirit of poetry descended upon
him, We're alike unknown to LongfeI-
low. He is not poets poet and Keats
is. Whether is it better to be read of a
few finicky poets. or to be the beloved
of the multitude, to thrill the heart of
childhood, to linger on the passionless
wise lips OF old age, to be learnt by
heart by the young and innocent and
chaste, to be kin to sunlight and
meadow flowers and to have a heart of
gold that mirrors all the things one
writes about? For Longfellow did not
write down the birds and flowers,
marshes, bridges and clocks as they
are, but as he saw them in the gold
en- mirror. He stood on the bridge at
midnight and the pageantry of life
passed before him as the clock was
The courier., 1901-12-07

Very likely a few railroad and
finance experts like Mr.. James J. Hill
OF Mr.. ]. p. Morgan understand just
what has been accomplished and on
what basis in the recent railroad deal.
The people consult their current en-
cycIopedias, the newspapers, and the
information is so mixed and CONTRA
dictory that few, however clever, know
exactly what arrangements have been
perfected; and no one, not even the
parties who consolidated the three
great railroad systems, know what ef-
feet the conjunction will eventually
have upon the freight and passenger
traffic or upon other business. Though,
strictly speaking, there is no business
not directly connected with railroads.
A recent editorial in the New York
Sun headed The Meaning of the Great
Railroad Agreement" attracted my at
tention. The Suns editorial writers
are mortal even as you and 1. but the
paper is an institution of antique ori-
gin for America; and reputation, once
attained, is long-lived. New writers
come and go upon the Sun as upon 9TH
er papers, but the new inherit the au-
thority and the reputation for Iucidity
the dead and gone ones earned.
The title of the editorial referred TO
indicates that a subject which has
been debated by the sacred vocal Or
gans of Messieurs Hill and Morgan,
while their owners sat behind the
closed bronze doors of a New York
office was about to be exhibited and
elucidated in daylight. Instead of ex-
planning in words of one syllable The
present status of the railroad mystery,
the article should have been entitled
THE Effect of the Great Railroad
Agreement"
II the man who occupies the first
editorial column of THE Sum-" the pa
per old and famous, writes about the
effect after he has denominated his
subject THE Meaning of the Railroad
Combination" it is certain that Ne
braska, fifteen hundred miles away
from the center of the consolidation
will lose time and energy if she stops
The courier., 1901-12-07
United States Depository

She-It's too important a question for
me to decide now.
He-WilI you give me my answer in
a week.
She-Gracious, I could not wait
that long.
Y
Lena-What did that Russian noble
man write in your autograph album?
Mabel-Oh, something unspeakable.
Lena-Goodness gracious! What was
IL?
Mabel-His name.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1901-12-07
OBSERVATIONS
BY SARAH B. HARRIS

TO puzzle out what chemical change
has taken place in the Union Pacific
or the Burlington by mixing the two
with the Great Northern
II the three are really one and the
union is complete and permanent Of
course there will be no more western
rate wars, which are as bad for patrons
as for the competing roads. Elevator
men and rival stock dealers or mer-
chants will hereafter have no just
cause to complain Of rebates to favor
ties Where there is no other public
carrier, why should the railroad COM
pany return a part of the standard
rate TO a grain or stock dealer? There
will be no reason at all, and there be-
ing no reason or profit in il, the rail-
roads, which have been under the dis
advantage of an unjust suspicion for
SO long, will be relieved of an unpleas-
ant onus. 1t has been proven that the
economic advantage of the steel trust
TO the people is tangible and growing
more so every day. At the present
time there is an overwhelming demand
frames for building; under former
conditions the price would have risen
steadily. Under the direction Of one
corporation the price has remained
stationary. And when the demand
sl,ckens the bottom will not drop out
In
panic and no iron workers will be laid
off to nurse hatred for the institutions
of this country and especially for steel
manufacturers. The steel trust sells
TO all comers at the same rate. There
are no cut rates to anyone. The Sun
says:
What has taken place in the world
of iron and steel has, by the great rail
road treaty jtst ratified, occurred IN
the Northwestern railroad world and,
very probably, throughout the entire
west. The radical difficulty in the west
ern railroad situation has been rate
cutting. This is usually spoken of as a
money loss solely affecting the rail-
roads themselves and their stockhold-
ers. But the worst evil about it was
its damage to the business interests of
the country. No merchant could ship
goods or pay for their shipment to him
with the slightest degree of certainty
that he was not paying more for the
same service than was his neighbor. ];
y y y
The courier., 1901-12-07
The Railroad Mystery

z
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. (SpeciaD.-Chicago men at New
York are wiring their houses here that the recent
big buying Of wheat on New-gork orders IS for
Keene Prices have advanced Nc to-day ana
closes lsze over Thursday. There has not appeared
20 be a big trade, certainly not as large as yes
fer5av's or Wednesdays; but the market has been
an exceedingly nervous one, and mas aoVahceo
quickly on any buying. May opened at lo1sc' SOFA
between 7s,kc and 777se. and closed at 711zc' IN
creased speculation has been the signincAhi CIR
egrnstance The news features have been ABOUT
evenly divided New-Yorz continues 10 lead In the
huying A leading commission man now at New
York wires his house that the buying OF WHEAT
within the last week by COunseiman-Day has Ger
fasnlv been for the account OF James r. Keene.
This message coming from an Influential source
has confirmed some other signs, and the chicago
trade IS pretty wen convinced Keene is IN the
wheat market again TO recoup the losses MADE py
him az Chicago twenty years ago. The market
was influenced early by small Argentina snip
rnents-s0OgO bushels Liverpool and Paris were on
fraction. The price at one time was advanced
sharply by g Minneapolis message declaring Ihe
idle mills would resume on Monday Ihere were
large receipts at Kansas City, 1G5ooo bushels ahd
the urinary receipts were 10000 bushels over iast
year, $4,000 bushels, against $4,000 bushels' sohe
shipping business was done, 10000 bushels. sea
board clearances were $4,000 bushels. Ihe 1aoaefh
Miller" declares there Is some apprehension over
the severe temperatures. because Of the unpro-
tectea fields II was 20 below IN the Northwest
There was further buying to-day by counselmah-
Day, the concern which took such a line or wheat
On Wednesday, and which is now supposed TO De
ecting on Keene's order
Corn prices closed A9Kc over Thursdays; Jam
uary 36skc and May S7skQ37ssc The latter SOLD at
ne and at 575sc sellers Increase IN the eensln
speculative interest IS the motive as ~ @heAa
Country offerings small; receipts here llehtzS'
cars to-day and $50 estimated for SATURDAY. sea
board clearances were 503,O00 bushels and clear
for the week 100000 bushels. Liverpool was
rp fraction The mood here is bullish. Argentine
shipments only 10000 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported tOrtyeisht loads for export local sales were
!plDs bushels. as,
Oats continue 10 show strength, ke higher Win
frc May closing the TOP, Z4sbc. Country oiter-
ings were light; shipping sales $4,000 bushels
Receipts here were l65 cars with 40 for the week
The big holding by the cuoahys enables the market
70 respond easily 20 new outside buying.
llaxseee dull, with prices unchanged. Cash
Closed at 81 81 January at 81 81 sellers May at - 81
There were ffty-tWo cars OF seed at the three
Points, against tWenfy-segen last year.
Provisions strong, pork gaining l119c ana
isfa end ribs 5D7kc. The broadening outside trade
enc the small stocks the bull helps. Hogs
lye higher, with only 5i0Jo head received. Tho
worries stock OF lard is 1e1o terces. against 1900
year ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
OF THE
Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway Company.

The interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway Company, which, by
agreement of October 18th. 1885, Committee
OF the Bondholders and Union Pacific. and
Gulf Railway Company and its Receiver reduced
Tor time TO four cent will after December 1. 1900
accrue and be payable the original Of six per
The control OF the Company through ownership
is in the Colorado Southern Railway Company.
appears from published that the
ings OF the property sufficient pay the full
interest the bonds. Under these circumstances II
becomes essential that the bondhoders unite in securing
all the consideration which they entitled and. IL
need be- enforcing under and
otherwise protecting their interests.
The undersigned been requested by the principal
bondholders as a bondhoiders committee. IN
order 70 confer upon the committee authority
the bondholders respectfully deposit their
bonds at with the United States Trust Company
under bondholders' agreement lodged with II.
Engraved certificates Of deposit Will be issued by the
Trust Company and application will be made TO the New
York Stock Exchange 10 list the
Copies OF the agreement be obtained either from
the Trust Company from the Committee.
HENRY K. McHARG. 40 Wall 81.
SIDEIL TILGHMAN, 40 Wall ST.
FRANKLIN r. LORD, 40 Broadway.
LORD, & LORD, Counsel
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
AMERICAN cAE

AMERICAN CAR a FOUNDRY
Louis. No. Jan. 2 1901.
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK DIVIDEND NO. g.
AT A MEETING Of the Board Of Directors
- held this day. IL resolved that a dividend OF
onshah Der cent. tAS9 on the common capital stock
1901 at the Office OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York No s5 Cedar Street, New York City 20 stock
holders business TO- 1901.
Transfer books viii close Thursday Jan. TO- 1901. and
reopen Saturday. Feb 2 1901.
WILLIAM VI MILAN Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
PROPOSALS for constructing Gates. Connec-

tons and Outlet Section of Tiber Creek and New
Jersey Avenue hlsn7Leys Intereeptns Ssweroiice of
the Commissioners. -. c.. Washington. ID. c. Dec 30
l90oSeaed proposals will be received this oce until
IL o'clock NJ January eGth l90 for constructing gates
connections outlet section ana New
Jersey hish-leve interCeptng Specnca-
tons and blank forms os proposals be az
his office The right IS reserved 20 reject and all
bids or parts or bids. HENRY NJ. r. MCFARLAND.
JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH. Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
AMERICAN CAR & Bel

81. Louis, Mo- Jan. 2 1901.
PREFERRED CAPITAL. STOCK DIVIDEND NO. Z.
II A MEETING of the Board of Directors
held this day. Il resolved that a dividend
Ia the preferred capital stock OF the
pany declared and paid Friday. Feb 1901, at
the the Guaranty Trust Company OF New York,
No a5 Cedar Street, New York City. stockholders OF
record the close OF business Jan TO- 1901 Transfer
books will close Thursday Jan. 10. 1901, and reopen
Saturday Feb. 2. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

PIIES.-oh1ee Purchasing Conmlssary. o. S. Army
NO S whitehall St. New YORK CITY. n ". Jan. 5. 1901.
Scaled proposals for furnishing and delivering
Supplies in this twentyeght DAYS cornenc-
ing Feb. l. 1901 viii be received this IL
O'Clock A. NJ. jan 15 1901. Information furnished
application Envelopes containing bids should marked
Proposals for Subsistence Supplies. opened jan 10
and addressed 70 Major D. L. BIAINAtD, c. s.. Z. g.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO THE HOLDERS of
FIrst Mortgage Five Per Cent. Refundinx
Gold Bonds Of 194S
The Indiana, Illinois & Iowa r. R. Co.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that The Indiana Illinois
and Iowa Railroad Company has exercised the option
reserved in its First Five Per Cent Re
funding Gold Bonds secured by its First Mortgage Five
Per Refunding Gold Bond Mortgage
l. D. lses to Continental Trust Company OF the City
of New York, and Joseph D. Oliver 10 redeem
said bonds and each of them any time, option
by paying the Trust Company Trustee in said Mort
10 the lawful holders said bonds,
per centum premium thereon and interest
that IL intends redeem all OF bonds
ing, on the First GsD day of February, A. ID:
1901 by paying therefor said Continental
Trust Company Of the City Of New York. TO the
lawful holders thereof at the office of the said Trust
Company. Number so Broad Street. IN the City Of New
York, par and ten centur, premium thereon and
accrued interest.
Thereppon under the provisions OF said mor,sase and
the bonds secured thereby, INTEREST WILL CEASE
10 ACCRUE THEREON AND SAID BONDS
WILL BE FULLY PAID.
BY ORDER of THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Railroad Company,
BY T p. SHoNTS. President
r. p. AHRENS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
VIRGINIA.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR TABLE IINEN-Phil

PROPOSALS FOR TABLE LINEN.-Phila.
q 19O1Ssaled proposals in rplicate. Will 81
received until n o'clock A NJ. Tuesday January
% 1901 for furnishing this Depot for The u s. Army
Service with 5000 yards OF Tablt
l500st Table Napkins Quantities
20 cent increase desired by the Depart
ment. Samples -mato al
upon application Schuyill Arsenal this city,
Riiders must state earliest date when they VIII make
deliveries. Government reserves the right % reject
accept all proposals any part thereof Prefsr
given articles OF domestic productions nanr-
conditions OF quality and price Gneu5lng the
price foreign productions manufactures
thereOn) being equal per OF the
CNGUARANTEED BIDS will not be considered The
required Revenue Stamps must be affixed
OF the BID and properly cancelled Blanks for proposals
Will be furnished application Envelopes
proposals be indOrsed Proposals for Table Linen
and addressed Col JOHN V FUREY. Asst Ouare--.
master-6eneral, u. S. Army.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
5apin9s Banks.
EM(CRANT
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK,
Il c h l. n " Il

81 IN a m bers ST., New YOrk.
New York. Dec. 10th. 1000.
~. sii1ENDThe Trustees o. this Bank have ordered
be paid DeDDsfOrs entitled thereto the
a' tfE@e months ending December 81 1900 the
Three End one-haf cent. all de-
IT, " 70 the limit OF Three Thousand Dollars $4,000
VII lie credited under OF January ls 1901,
= VI" Do payable Ard after Monday. January 21st
& nAv,. JAMES MCMAHON. President
6S29y4Q lEUWlTH. Coupfrotier -.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
flnanrlal.

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock S., SOC, 900 90
surplus 2,5oo.o 90
Undivided Profits S555.5o4I3
Less DividendNo .. 1900 90
-- a45,so4 I5
Gent Deposits and Deposits in Trust 2,5S4, $50 55
Kent Accrued -. 2,oIo 90
Interest Accrued on Deposits .. a4,eSo 9s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

NO. BROADWAY
OFFICE OF PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY.
TNHE Transfer Books of this Company will be
closed on January s. 1901. at D. m. and opened
NORRIS p. MEAD Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

115 Chambers ST., New York city.
The Trustees institution have declared interest
IN an sums remaining deposit during the three and
sx months ending 81, 1900. at the OF FOUR
PER CENT per amounts from 81 20 $1,000
payable and after Monday, Jan. 2ist 1901 Deposits
made on before 10th will draw interest from
~ w. H. 3. ToTTEN. President.
c. BYRON I.ATIMER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
THE PLAZA BANK, New York, December
Financial meetlnQs

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
" nuaI meeting stockholders OF corporation
will be held NewYorI Produce Exchange Bank.
Borough o. Manhattan in the City Of New
Tuesday, the sth day January. 1901. o'clock
p NJ 10 elect twelve Directors such during
the ensuing year. also 10 act the proposition
Articles Association authorize the
opening and maintaining branch Offices for
the purposes permitted Chapter $40 1885,
and OF amending sections Articles Of
Association relative the number qualification OF
Directors change the time OF the election
correspond with existing laws Also for such other bus
may lawfully be brought before such meeting.
WILLIAM a. SHERMAN,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
Diploeno II Noilccs.
NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE
AMERICAN BRIDGE COrlPANY.

Too Broadway Dec. II, 100.
II 4 MEETING of the Board of Directors
held this day there declared from the surplus
net earnings a dividend TWO AND FIVE-EIGHTHS
CENT. (2ssG1 the Preferred Stock of this Com
pany in full for the period 70 Oct. lo payable
1901 the holders record OF the Preferred
closing Of the transfer books TO- 1901
For purpose such dividend. Preferred Stock
transfer books will be closed r. NJ Jan. 10. 1901
and !eopened at 10 A. 81. on Jan. 25. 1901.
AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY,
BY II. sCHOONMAKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE new YORK SAVINGS BANK,

sTH AVE. ~. W. COR. iaTH ST.
The ordered that the interest 10 be credited
10 deposltors JAN eo shall be az the rate os THREE
AND oNE-HALF PER CENT PER ANNUM on all sums
S. TO 5000.
Deposits made on or before jan interest
from jan l.
PETER 4. WEIGH, President
RUFUS II. WOOD Treasurer.
WILLIAM EEISIsSGIlR. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

sihs5z5% OF o
Appointed
INTEREST ALLOWED ' ''A'"'
p Pres "
Jr ASS
Asst
AP.F William Epbr
GGs%rd 0ssanSSi
I54sssL %
nesF Fcuue A
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

20 Wall Street.
New York, Dec. II, 1900.
On JAN. "a. 1901. the undersigned will be pre-
pared 20 distribute the above dividend OF TWO AND
FIvE-EIGHTHS PER CENT: C2sss1. when received by
them. among registered holders their Re-
eeipts Preferred Stock OF the American Bridge Com
pany. j. Il. MORGAN A CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE BANK FOR SAYINGS.
$50 Fourth Avenue. New York.


THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE DE-
cIARED usual interest under the provisions OF
the bylaws the six months ending December 3ls
io A. the rate OF FOUR ~ PER CENT. per annum on
or exceeding 50 600. payable
On and after third Monday being the 21st day OF
carried at once TO the credit OF
depostors principal the lst inst where II sAnds
as will be entered on the passbooko
.nv time when required and after the 2lst inst.
~ '' ~ MERRITT TRIMBLE. President
4 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,

: E Cor. 9th. Ave. And 10Th st.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
VI ~ = PER CENT. PER ANNUM will credited de-
raeifors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
tnspGs DEC 81 1900 all from dollars
three thousand dollars. entitled thereto under tho by
H"s' P's JOHN HARsEN RHoADEs. President
JAMES QUINLAN. Treasurer.
r. OGDEN CHISOLM. Secretary.
Teposifs m before JAN. 10. 1901. Will draw
from JAN. 1. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

M9@gVll1E7 g. @.
BATTIERY PARK MOTEl,
Open all the year. feet above AsheviIIs in beautiful
private park OF IS Magnificent views
from wide verandas Most complete resort hotel In the
South Every modern convenience. % and elegant
private baths Palm Room. G0xSO feet Open rspaceA
Unsurpassed Golf Links charge expert trthea
particulars address E. p. McKISSICk, Propr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
High. I Low. 4 Close.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

pr,rFAno. ROCHESTER, AND prrrspuRe