davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
NO BOUNTY FOR THE
 ALABAMA SOLDIERS
THOSE WHO SERVED IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR WILL NOT RE- cEIVE ANYTHiNo-oPIN OF AUDITOR PiTTMAN.

Montgomery, December 3. - Especially The Alabama boys who served in the Spanish-American war will not receive a been widely circulated.
 Several weeks ago Brooklyn lawyer dug out an old statute enacted by Con- gress many years ago to pay bounty of s1S4 to volunteer soldiers. This lawyer communicated with many camps of vet. erans of the Spanish-American war; and he succeeded in securing thousands of claims for collection of the bounty. When the claims were presented to the War Department the matter was referred to Attorney General Knox for an opinion. This opinion was adverse.
 Adjutant General Brandon of Alabama in the interest of the Alabama boys, and yesterday he received the following circu- lar letter explaining the case: ,
 Treasury Department,
 Office of the Auditor for the
 War Department,
 Washington, D. C.. Oct. 5, 1901. A special dispatch was published in sev- eral of the leading papers on or about September 29, 1901, in regard to an alleged discovery of some old laws by a Brooklyn lawyer granting $S4 state and $193 Fed eral bounties to soldiers for services in the recent Spanish-American war and stating that it would cost the State about $2,000,000 and the Federal govern ment about $5,000000. It was also alleged that some thousands of cases were now before Attorney General Knox at Wash ington for his decision and that the mat :. ter Is expected to be settled within the next few days.
 This dispatch Is very vague, and so far as the United States is concerned is in- correct and misleading. No such cases are before the Attorney General of the United States for his action or decision. Furthermore no law has ever been passed by Congress granting any bounties whatever to any soldiers for service in the late Spanish-American War of 1898 and 1S99 Certain laws were passed giving extra pay to such soldiers in certain cases, in lieu of a furlough or a leave of absence. But in nearly all such cases the soldiers who were entitled to such extra pay have already been paid it.
 In regard to bounty due to soldiers from the United States for service in the Civil War of 1861-1S65, no recent bounty laws have been passed. The last general bounty law enacted by the United States was on April 22. 1872, and nearly all sol- diers entitled to bounty under that act and under previous acts passed giving bounty to soldiers for service in the Civil War. have already been paid all the boun- ty due them.
 It is only necessary to say in conclusion that there is no foundation whatever for any such statements as set forth in said dispatch, so far as the United States Is concerned, and it is hoped that those who are interested in this matter will not be induced to make useless inquiries or to file worthless claims on such misrepre- sentations. F. B. RITrMAN,
 Auditor.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Calling the crop 10000. 900 bales, even f1g- uring and granting 100000 leeway to the bureau, there is nothing in the outlook to justify 75k cents for cotton this season. The trade Is starting the season with moderate prices and there is room for im- provement without putting prices to a point that will stop consumption. Unless the government is more wrong than ever before, the crop is less than last year, and there Is, therefore, a sound basis for speculation below cents We are not willing to commit ourselves as to the im- mediate course of prices.
 There is an enormous short interest and interests powerful enough to hold Liverpool down for few days to enable them to cover some of their cotton; but while the market may have a setback af- ter such an advance, the price of cotton will be higher in the spring than 1t is now, from present indications. We have consistently maintained that 11,0OG, ,O00- bale crop was out of the question. Our advices have pointed to 10000. 900 or 10,- 250. 000-bale yield. This Is not a large crop. and not large enough certainly to advise short selling. As last year was a bear year from December to May, this year should be the reverse.
 We advise buying on any setback.
 - MTs
 Few York Cotton Futures.
 By Private Wire to F D. Cothran & Co
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
ENSLEY

Ensley. December 3-,John Humphries will return from Atlanta tonight.
 There will be meeting of the Butch CTS Union No. 1O5, in scotts Hall to- morrow night.
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham left yesterday for Montgomery to preside over the ses- sions of the Grand Lodge of Masons.
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham's mother of Russellville. Ala. is visiting Ensley.
 Eugene s. Miller. formerly of Harri- man, Tenn. will hereafter be connected with the Bank of Ensley. having been with the First National Bank of Harri- man.
 H. T. Bradford and E. W. Robertson, formerly of Hausman's pharmacy of Birmingham are now with Jack Nance Druk Company.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
COTTON CROP SAID
 ID BE 9,674,OOO
Estimate of Statlsticlan of Agri-
 cultural Department
26,8O2,239 ACRES PLANTED
Alabama Produced 156 Pounds of Lint Cotton to the Acre-Averaae Net Weight Is 468
 Pounds.

Washington. December 3.--The statisti- can of the Department of Agriculture re- ports 9,674OO0 bales as the cotton pro- duction of the United States probable in 1901-2
 The area picked or to be picked Is es- timated at 26.SO2,2Ss acres, a reduction of 730,216 acres, or 2.6 per cent from the acreage planted.
 The total production of lint cotton is estimated at 4.52a s54.OOO pounds, an aver age of 1es pounds per acre picked or to be picked.
 The estimated production in states in pounds of lint cotton per acre Is as fol- lows: Virginia, 176 North Carolina, 142; South Carolina Al; Georgia, 147; Flori- da, IT; Alabama, 156 Mississippi. 2O5 Louisiana, 260; Texas, los; Arkansas, 17S; Tennessee, 136; Missouri. 196; Oklahoma, 196; Indian Territory 214.
 In addition to the departments ordi- nary crop report from agencies, 15,00C ginneries and 5000 bankers and merchants have furnished valuable information con- corning acreage of production.
 The ginners have also reported the amount of cotton ginned between Au- gust 15 and November 20 this year and last year, with the average gross weight per bale and the average weight of bag ging and ties. This has enabled the sta tiscan to ascertain the average net weight of bales for each separate state and for the entire cotton belt and these weights have been used in determining the total number of bales produced. The average net weight for the entire cotton belt is 1882 pounds, which is believed to be the lowest average in at least ten years. The large number of light bales being marketed and also some reduction in the proportion of lint to seed cotton are subjects of frequent comment by cor respondents of all classes.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Murphv & Co.,. Cotton Letter,

New fork, Decemper o-lt was quite natural that the market should halt pend ing the receipt of government report. Op- ening was points higher. followed by a reaction of points. Cables were quite satisfactory and the probability Of very small figures from government naturally made shorts cautious, it being feared that anything near ten million or lower would bring consternation in bear ranks. To wards noon a good deal of activity was shown, and when tn, bureau figures of B. 6'4Ooo appeared there was hear panic and prices moved up some 45 points The ef- Feet or these low figures at Liverpool can't fail to be tremendous. She must have cotton and foreign spinners who have kept for so long aloof n ust renIen;sh stocks for actual requirements. All in ali, it was great day for the hull cro wd.
 Receipts at ports today 65.OOo against 5"o0O last year The bureau report ab. sorbed attention and previously to its re- celpt no little intere st was ex cited bv the publication of prominent firm of 2 crop estimate indicating S902,OOo bales.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm.
 Wheat-No. 3 spring, 72%c; No. red. 781kc.
 Corn-No. 2, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 641sc. Oats-No. ?, 441zc: No. 2 white, 46D4e1zc; No. white, 4511Q46Ac.
 Rye-No. 1, 61c.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting, 5S1k963c Flaxseed-No. 1, $1 .3S1s; No. 1 north western $1. 39.
 Timothy Seed-Prime. $6. 30@6.35. Mess Pork-Per barrel, $15. .10QD15. 20. Iard-Per 100 pounds, $9. .371kQ9. 40. Short Rib Sides-Loose, $8. .150D8. 30. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, 7AQD71kc. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S. COOS. 10. Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1 .32. Clover-Contract grade, S. .15Cd9. 20. On the Produce Exchange today quota tions were:
 Butter-Steady; creamery 14@241kc, dai- ry 13@2Oc.
 Cheese-Steady, 9A@1OAc. Eggs-Firm; fresh 24c.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time. but will cost you les. money. There is also satisfaction m knowing that the very best possible treatment Is being given to you ny competent physician. who has experience in such matters, and is capable Of curins you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. I have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past nf- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and I am therefore known to great many. But if you ere not acquainted with me. I refer you with permission to First National Bank Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers. as to my re- sponstbility for my contracts. cure many patients by mail treatment Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. r. E. Holloway. lSo156 Second avenue BIT m ing nam, Ala
 once, Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postof1ce
 Office Hours--S:80 a. m. to 6:O ?. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
 Branch Office at Ensley, Ala, room 4 Fayette building. corner Avenue and Sc -enteenth street, in charge of Dr- T. T. Gallion.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direct pn the exchange for which the order Ia yiven.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker & Co. q. ". Lee & Co.,, Purnell, Hagaman 6 Co. New York; Fairchild G Hobson, New or. eRns; Ware 6 Leland. Chicago. Reference-First National Bank of Bir- bingham. First National Bank of Rome. b.
 TELEPHONE NO. 11S. Special attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from out of ths 1ty.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Dry coods Market.

New York, December 3-The govern ment report on tke cotton crop has caused a number of sellers to withdraw from the market for the time being, but the demand has not increased to an ap- preciabie extent The general tore in cot ton goods is very firm at the close. and rrices have an upward tendency in stable lines. There has been practically noth- ing offering in the print cloth division.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
COTTON GOES UP
 B ID 43 POINTS Government Crop Estimate is 9,674,OOO Bales ALL NEWS WAS BULLISH Bulletin Board Was Full at i o'clock and Additional Boards Had to
 Be Brought Into
 Use.

New York, December 8. The cotton market opened firm at an advance of to 10 points, and while generally higher than last night was irregular all the fore noon as the result of spasns of buying and selling by nervous bulls and bears. Many operators devoted the entire fore noon to readjusting accounts and to hedging.
 Receipts, cables and private wire infor- nation from domestic points averaged up strongly bullish and were the basis for the early strength. Before noon July worked up to 7.67. sold off to 7.6S and subsequently returned to 7.64. The gen. eral opinion was that the government figures would be slightly over 100000 bales, but when the figures-9, 674,0oo- were announced wild excitement prevailed and a rush of shorts to cover started. Commission houses with limited orders fought with the bears for cotton, and by leaps and bounds prices jumped some 40 to 45 points before the demand was in any way appeased and before bulls were content to turn for profits December, January, March and May all sold at
 cents By o'clock the bulletin board
 was full to overfiowing and the additional
 boards were brought into use in order to record the enormous trade in progress.
 The turn for profits sent prices down
 some 12 to IS points, but later the entire
 market again was strong and worked
 back to the top figures of the day. The
 new business done through commission houses made it clear that the public was buying cotton. Fear that Liverpool will
 come sensationally high tomorrow and
 that the South will refuse to see the re- mainder of its staple to domestic and foreign spinners prompted local shorts to cover wherever opportunity offered. The
 South Wall street and Europe were large buyers all the afternoon. The close was firm, with prices net 3S to 43 points higher.
 New York, December 3.-Cotton quiet; middling 1-166; net receipts 5,276; gross
 receipts 15, ,280; stock 95,056; exports Great
 Britain 99S, continent 419
 Total today: Net receipts n,661; ex- ports Great Britain 22,004; France 5.OS3; continent 1386S stock 841, 653.
 Consolidated: Net receipts 176,695; ex- ports Great Britain GASES; France 31, ,5S5; continent 44.179.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts 3,544, 442; exports Great Britain 1,252,765 France 332. 2.300 continent 1,001,15O.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Ave Stock Marksts.

Chicago, December 3.-Cattle receipts 5000. including 100 Texans and 100 west erns; market steady; good to prime $6. 30@ 7.3O; poor to medium $3. .9096; stockers and feeders s294.25; calves $2.5095 .50; Texas fed steers $5.15.
 Hogs-Receipts 10000; market to lOc lower for bulk; mixed and butchers $5. 65 Q6.10; good to choice heavy s5.so@6. .15 light $5@5.s5
 Sheep-Receipts 21.0cO; sheep steady to weak; lambs ste ady to 10c lower; good to choice wethers $3.506p4.25; fair to choice mixed $2.7bGs.5O; west ern sheep s3@4; na- tive lambs $2.S0@4
 Cincinnati, December g. Hogs active, @ Q6.05. Cattle strong $1.s5p5. 70. Sheep &C., tive. higher, sl.25Q3.25. Lambs firm, s 25Q 415.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Bonds.
Chicago 'caanqs.

Chicago. December 3-Liberal profit ta,.- hg. following marked strength in both EneaI ana corn, influenced sharp sags b14c down. December corn Kc hipbar
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
COKE! COKEl

For the next ten days we will quote special prices on Coke in 1O-ton lots.
 Phone 5Ol. B. R., L. & P. Co.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
The Metal Market.

New York, December Stake Copper unchanged at s17. Tin quiet. $25. 5.2ta25 50
 Lead dull unchanged. Spelter quiet and unchanged, s4.9O. Pig iron warrants un- clangsd $10 50Q11 50.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
\. D. C0THRAN & GO,

Members of Chicago Board of Trade ana New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms 1 and Alabama National Banr
 Building. Private leased wires to New York. New Orleans and ChicaEo
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
cotton Letter.

c. w. Lee & Co.'S Letter to H. D. Coth-
 ran G Co.
 New York. December 3.--The report was very much lower than any one expected. It sustains all that has been said of the crop throughout the summer. It fur nishes the market something to so on.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
PhysloIsn and Surgeon.

Three-fourths or the persons who come to me to get cured of Sphyilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Structure, l. O 3 { Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not | come as soon As you find that you are afflicted? II
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
LIxerpooI Cotton Martst.

Liverpool. December 8.-Spot prices fir;ner; American miIuling 47-16d. Sales of the day 9DO0 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export, and included s500 American. Receirts 3S.co0 bales. in- cluding 33,000 American. Futures opened quiet and closed very steady. American m.ddling, g.o.c.: December 4 14a4. ltd; De- cember-January 4.12QD4 .1ad buyers; Janu- sry-Tsbrrary 4.11@4.12d buyers: Febru- ary-March Aid buyers; March-April 4.10 @4 lid buyers; Aprii-May 4.1004.11d sell eis; May-June 4.1OQ4.11d sellers; Junez> July 4.1od buyers; July-August 4.10d buy CTS; August-Septembe 4.06d value.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Locat Stapto Groceree.
 Flour = Best patent, $4.50; Tennessee pat ent $4.15; half patent, $s.65.
 Sugar--Granulated b@c; Y. C., 4hc. Coffee-Green, 11iac; Arbuckie's pack ages, $11 80; Lion packages, $11 80; Cor doya packages, $11 30.
 IMeats--Clear rib sides, Sc; bacon bel- flies. 10Ac; dry salted bellies, SAC; best hams, 121kc; four x hams. 1hc; Cali fornia hams, Sc; breakfast bacon, 14c. Cheese-New York full cream. 1shc. Lard-10Ac basis.
 Compound Lard-8Ac basis
 Centrifugal. 15@35c; sugar. house. 2O035c; Georgia cane. 36c.
 Rice-Per pound. 43zc; fancy. 7c. E! Corn--Mixed S2c; white, S4c.
 Meal-Jim Dandy. S.40; water ground, s1.30.
 Hay. Per Ton-Choice timothy. 20. o.oo; No. 1, S1s s.6o; clover mixed, n7. 50; prairie, $13. .00; Johnson grass SI2.50.
 Oats-Mixed. 56c; white. 57c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton. $22. 50. Bran--Mixed, $24.0o; pure wheat, s25.0o.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Fruit and Produce.

Frut and Produce. Butter--Clover Hillpound print, 27c; El- gin (standard) 23c; best creamery. 25c: Mississippi, best grade. Zoo; good country, l4016c: mixed country. 10c. Apples-Per barrel, s4.2595. .0O. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $1. .7502. .25. Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.20. Bananas. Per Bunch - CulIs. 5o075c; straights. s1 .2601 .6o.
 Eggs-Per dozen, 22@25c.
 Lernons-Per box. x2.75D40o. Oranges-Per box. s2. 4012. 50. Poultry--Best friers. 1SQ20c; medium, 12 M15c: hens, 25c; Pekin ducks, 40Q55c: pud- dIe ducks, 25@35c; turkeys on foot s@9c: drawn, head and feet off, 12izc. Onions--Per pound, 311c. Cabbage-Per pound. 1Ac. Dried Apples-Per pound. 6.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bonds can be bought on a 4h or 4M per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

No weary waiting for the kettle to boil when you use a Gas Stove.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Financial.

New York. December 3.-The Commer- cial Advertisers London financial cable gram says:
 The stock market was less firm today, although investment shares were harder. The American department was unsettled on reports of gold shipments from your side and on a relapse of a2 to the tone in copper. to e5S. The opening was low CT; then prices see-sawed throughout the session finally closing slightly above the worst, owing to New York's afternoon purchases of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
 Rio tintos sold at 42d. Silver sold at "A 15-16d, although there are signs of a rally.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
New orIeans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. December 3-The spot cot ton today influenced by the government bureau report was decidedly higher though the transactions were not un- usually large Sales 4OO0 bales, including 14OO to arrive. The market closed firm with quotations a cent above yesterdays closing figures on all grades.
 In the future market there was great excitement about the pit when the gov ernment estimate of the growing crop was read placing the probable crop at 9674oO0. This was 600000 under the fig- ures expected. while 1t shattered all ideas that have prevailed earlier in the season. With the announcement the market jumped up widely. March had reached 7.36 and the estimate sent to 1t 783 in one bound. January went to 7.S5 while every other active month gained from s5 to 40 points as 1t were In a stride. The bears were knocked comp pleteiy off their feet and the scramble to cover short commit ments continued for a considerable time. From market that has been dull to stagnation the pit was thronged to shout ing men. and from a dull bear market 1t was converted in a twinkling to fierce bull advance. The market continued firm throughout the afternoon closing with net gains on the day of 4S to 49 points on all positions.
 New Orleans. December a-Cotton firm; sales 4OOO; ordinary 5-16c; good ordi- nary 6 13-16c; low middling 7ssc; mid ding, TAG; good middling Sc; middling fair 7-16c; receipts 1ss4S; stock 273 O82.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 17e, ,6s5; exports to Great Britain. 62,s5S: exports to France s1.5S5; exports to the continent 4417s; stock s41,e6a
 New Orleans. December 3-Cotton fu- lures firm. December. 7.SS17. .89; January, 7.S307.84; February, 7.83@7.s5; March, T. s4D7.s5; April. 7.S49785; Hay, 7S4d7. .85; June, 78403786; July, 7S5@7S7.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
The Coffee Market.

New York, December 3.-Spot Rio cof- fee easy; No. invoice GA mild steady: Cordov1 T1A@i1.
 Futures opered steady at 8 decline of 5 to 15 points under selling by longs and reports, prompted by adverse Euro. pean and Brazilian market inform ation, heavier receipts in the crop country, and a sluggish spot market. Trading through out the day was slow and values failed to vary materially. A barely steady under tone prevail ed, however, as predictions pointed to a liberal inci ease in the worlds visible supply figures; closed steady at net loss of to 10 points; total sales 25,- 900 bags; December 6.45:l January $50; March 6.70: May 6.s566. 90; June 2; July 7.05; August 7.15; September 7.25
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Daily 6tatemant {.

Galveston-Quiet; miu.ling TIC; sales, 52; receipts, 222o0; stock, 175.700.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling, 714c; re- ceipts, SPA; stock, 3S,960
 Savannah-Steady; middling 7ssc; re- ceipts, 7643; stock, 139, 498.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, 7ssc; re- ceipts, 5467; stock, 35,S75
 Wilmington-Steady; miadling, TIC; receipts 2017; stock, 19,021.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling TIC; sales, 1120; receipts. 5427; stock, 34.336.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling, 7%c: receipts, 129S; stock, 17,278.
 Boston-Quiet; middling Sc; receipts. net, 15S4; gross, 1884.
 Philadelphia-Firm; middling, 8 9-16c; receipts 75; stock, 3S05.
 St. Louis--Firm; middling, TIC; sales, 300; receipts, 634S stock. 51,211.
 Memphis-Steady; middling, 7%c; re- ceipts, 1884; shipmetns. 2374; sales. $50; stock, 108, ,4ss.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Arr1Yal and departure Of all trains at Union Passenger Station. Birmingham, Ala- townsville and Nashville Railroad
 L. ( N.-North.
 Arrive. Depart. sNo. 9 Fash Mail, N. O. .l11 :bs amI12:22 pm sNo. I. Fast Mail, No. s:l2 pnai go or, No. 8. Decatur Accom-. ..........i s:15 DID !No. lO Montg'm Accom-. TOO pm ........-
 South.
 Arrive. Depart No. l. rast Mall. Cfn...I s:B amI s:se am No 2 Decatur Accom-. ;. l10:o0 ami. .No. S Fast Mail. Cin.. s:4s phi 4:os pm NO. s 70 Montgomery .. ..........l SIS am BIRMINGHAM MlNERAL-North. 'No. 40, Fast Mail, Blocton. .l1o:l5 am NO. AZ. Fast Mail Blocton $50 pm !No. 4b Altoona Accom- ........... s:55 am !No. lo2, Blocton Accom- ..........l 7:15 pm
 South.
 Depart sNo 4s. to Blocton. a;as pm !No. A, Altoona Accom- ...l 2:55 pm % INV. lol. 6locton Accom- .......... 5:so am A. q. S.--Norkh. .No ras. Mail. N. o 1sE'.s s:aS .nI psP.rs I;g sss sNo. 1. Pan-Am. Special. 4 e:ls pmI s:so pn 'No. q Meridian Accom-. 1a:2s pml $40 pm .No from Cincinnati. iss Ssssys rnI,e;s D;Ssss IT; . .No. Pan-Am. Special s:5s am1o:oo an INC. ,. chattan'ga Ac'm.l12:4B pm 4:So pm DO. x. R.--North. East South, Wess i Arrive sNo fs from Riossburx. 40. \ s:ie an .Mo. NO 20 from Selma .............. ~ sSs pm INC. .. from Washington. .. ;. .IIz:co noon .No. s6. from Mississippi \ A:o0 pTa sNo. 0. from Washinxtou :0o nrn sNo s. from Mississippi. II s:yo an 'No. F. from Mobile and selmai s:so an Depart . INC ie' to Biossburg. Accom-. ! 4:68 pm .No. 1s to Selma ........ .......l GEO am NO 35, to Mississippi .... ..... .i12:50 pm sNo. g. to Warrington ..l s:1o pm .No. 2. to Mississippi.. ........... 1o:ao pra sNo. D. to Washington. Il e;0o an -No. zi. 70 Mobile ..l1e:20 pm
 FRISCO sYsTEM.
 k. C., ~. q n.-Eaas. . Arrive. No' 1vo' southeastern Limited. I 3:55 pm -No. 2OS, New York Express. $50 am No' @os' winfield Accom- .......... 10:00 am
 Fsst Line to Kansas City.
 West
 Depart %No. 206. Southeastern Limited ..I12:s0 nm sNo. 204. New York Express i1o:20 pn, No. A0. Winfield Accom- ......j 4:3O pm CENTRAL OF oEoRoIA-EasE
 Depart NO. 1. to Savannah ...... ........l 4:05 pm
 West
 Arrive. sNo 1, from Macon ..... T s:20 nm, 'No. {. from Savannah. .ii2:so pm Trains marked thus @ run oaiiy. Thus (D daily. except Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

N BARKER President; H. WOODWARD President; w. e. HARDING Vice Presden j. H. BARR, Cashier; W. w. CRAM Cashie
 DIRECTORS Ro bert JemIson, Jackson, Wn A. Walker, Hilman, H. Tutvie, B. F. E. w. P. c. Harding
 correspond with those