davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
PROTEST or CATHOLICS
Against the Abuse OF Roman Church
in Encyclopedia

Saliua. kan. Joly n--The Knights q
Columbus or This city have adopted rsso-
buttons which vii be sent TO The Appleton
Publishing company q New YORK. ask
Ing that n change Be made in &c article
recently Published IN Chambers Ezey-
cloDaedia. vhich contains a severe crit
cism CT TIE Roman Catholic church i
IS said that the treatment % The Cztho-
&c church II TIE article referred % zsi
result il ths inauKzra-ior q gigantic
movement vithi- TIE church throughout
TIE Tinted States. protszting against re
abuse q Catholicism II the encycfopze-
d.s
4 ualsoa letters q protest VII per-
hzps Be sent % the Appleton company
within TIE nert thirty days ard pressure
brought u bar 81 ths interest @ ar
ness azd Justice Tie sane STEPS we're
taken last year = the case o: a dsrca-
so-y article Published 4 Ea-seys 3,zEz-
-tre. ard tss rezalts were Sa-Lzfsrt1Ty-
TIE Appletoz pzaE1ztio1 has re=a -
cently revised. but al that vas sd Il
shs cd edi.io1 co-cern.E< TIE church. &
* alleged ~as u 10 way zsoSl1=a CT -
rssed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
HOG MARKET
GOES LOWER
Receipts Were Light and
Trading Characterized
TOP PRICE WAS S7.55
Cattle Supply Was Light and
Market Steady.

Hog receipts were light yesterday, but
about double that OF the corresponding
day last week. Thhe market vas cents
lower but active Cudahy wanted hogs.
and he bought everything IN sight about
as soon as offered. The top price for a
fairly good carload Of heavy hogs was
s7-55- Hogs Weighing slightly over go
pounds and Of pretty good quality
brought around $40 Light receipts are
expected FOR the remaining days Of this
week. The markets seem unsettled, and
there is 2 prevailing belief that heavy
receipts in all the western packing CEN
tiers would cause a sharp decline. Com
mission men warn their country buyers
10 buy on 2 good margin and look out
for breaks in the market. AS a matter
OF fact, nobody seems able TO predict
prices in the future. and this caution is
the result OF a knowledge that hogs are
very light now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

The hog market keeps working down.
but as compared with other products Of
the farm, prices for hogs are stiu pretty
well up
Henry Steinkircher OF Newton had the
top load OF hogs on the market yesterday
Henry is wide-awal1e Dutchman. and
h contracted his hogs two days before
the decline; but they are quoted down IT
Just what they would have brought
yesterday.
Dold is running his ice plant day and
night. but he does not accumulate any
stock. The ice is shipped out about as
fast as made.
There were two carloads Of hogs on the
market yesterday from Patterson. One
load was shipped by George Keener and
the other b John J. GoOdsou. They both
got satisfactory prices
The well known shipper from Argonia,
F. N. Pope. had a carload OF heifers
On the market yesterday.
". J. Phipps Of Braman. Oklahoma,
was in Kansas City the other day max
ing 4 few incidental remarks about the
crops in the new country. he said that
Oklahoma had Kansas completely skin
ned on crops. Down there. he said
people would not harvest oats that prom
Used under 50 bushels 10 the acre while
the corn stood four stalks 10 the hill,
and eight big ears 10 the stalk Phipps
IS well known on the Wichita market,
and he is considered perfectly reliable.
II il could De demonstrated fully that
Phipps said il. il would all be taken here
for the absolute truth. It should. how
ever, be remarked that all the evidence
yet produced that Mr.. Phipps actually
made such statement rests on the au-
thority OF a reporter FOR the Drovers
Telegram.
There is a story going the rounds 10
the effect that the Grain Dealers assOcia-
ton Of southern Kansas has placed this
years corn crop in the state at 800 mil
lion bushels. which is thirty million
bushels more than the great crop Of
1see. when corn sold for ten cents
busheI and was used for tuel because
II was cheaper than coal. II there are
any grain men who think that sort o.
8 condition IS going 20 prevail this year
let him Try 10 contract for corn from
some OF the farmers fra southern Kan
sas- He could haul in one wagon box
al that he could contract for & quarter.
Corn fed steers sold IN Kansas City
last Wedn esday for the highest price
this year. $3.50 per hundred gross weight
There seems 10 he a very wide range
between fat and stock cattle this year.
and stil the farmers persist in selling
their thin cattle right in the face Of
the biggest corn crop ever known in
Kansas AZ q low price.
The people Of this section Of Kansas
want something good 70 eat The miiers
OF this city report that there IS a5so-
lutely no local demand for -four eXcept
fer the high grade patent. They have
70 ship all the low grade wheat because
people here viii not use the -four made
from IT, People IN Wichita. however, do
eat q gOod deal Of low grade beef.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

ped sheep. Ss.oas55; stockers and feed
ers, g. @13.o3.
st. Louis.
St Louis. July Receipts
4.00o. including 800 Texans Market
steady 10 strong. Beef steers, s4SaS 60:
stockers and feeders. 50. 1856 %: COWS and
heifers. S2.SG5-25: Texas steers, = 500
$50; cows and heifers, 3 50G3 60
Hogs-Reecipts. 1900. Market steady
TO strong. Pigs and lights, S7.S5G7 s.
packers. s7.55a7. 50: butchers. s775dS %.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Natives, ss.z5a4-0 &C; lambs, s4.0eq5. IS Tex
ans, s.. nQ2.75.
ST Joseph.
ST Joseph. July s1-Cattle-Receipt
1872, Market steady 10 10c higher. Ma
t.ves, s4-50Gs-S5; cows and heifera, 1850
els; veals, s2753soa; bulls and stays.
81 $3.50; stockers and feeders. s2.25a
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts. 45is Market steady.
Light and light mixed. s. ga 90; medi-
I'm and heavy, $3.50. sz1s; pigs, 1850
rs
sheep-Receipts. none. Demand strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis" writes J. II. John
stou. of Broughson. Ca that often
vas unable 70 work Than. when every
thing else failed was wholly cured BY
DR.. King New Discovery for Co1suup-
ton. ny wife suffered intensely fren
Asthma. till Il cured her. and all our ex-
perience goes 20 show Il Is the best Group
medicine n the world. a trial viii cor
vince you it's uarivallsd FOR Throat and
Lug diseases Guaranteed bottles sc
nd 81 20. GehrinEs Phsruacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
DETROIT 3: WASHINGTON /
Western League Games.

MILWAUKEE, ?; PEORIA L
Milwaukee. July 31--Alilwaukee took
the sixth consecutive game from Peoria
today. The contest was 4 pitchers bat
tle and was exciting from start 10 I'm
ism Attendance 200 Score
Peoria .............. 00O0OO1Oo-1 0
Milwaukee .---.-.-- o @ 001Io0 - S 2
Hart and wilson; Kenna and Lucia
COLO. SPRINGS :: OMAHA 4
Colorado Springs, July S1.-Had Il not
been for Newmyer's let-down in the
ninth Omaha would have been shut out
again today. Newmyer struck out Il
men reaching for the record for the
league. The second game scheduled for
today was postponed on account OF the
rain. Score: RHE
Colo. Springs ...-.0 10lO032
Omaha ..-.-....-.. c 0 0 0 0 D O - 5
Newmyer and Hansen; Alloway and
Gondiug.
DENVER s.; DEs MONIES Is
Denver July sI.-Denver broke even
IN q double-header today IL the rst game.
Morrison pitched a good game but was
given poor support IN the second. OF
perfume hitting and costly errors ~
the locals gave Des Moines their only
home runs Attendance 2ooo. Score:
First game II E
Denver .......-..... @ 1 0 , @ 0'-5
Des Moines ...--... G 00IO8e e-1
Whiteridge and Wilson; Morrison and
Loebeck.
Second game RHE
Denver ........-.... 20 00000s1-s b
Des MONIES ..-.-..- 023o00S0
Eyler and Wilson: Feeney and Loe-
beck
81. JOSEPH s. KANSAS CITY :.
s.. Josejh No. July s1-A Wild throw
BY Wal6ron aided St Joseph in win
ming. The home team punched their hits
wen. Attendance 90. Score,
RI
Kansas City 800 o0eo o5-l
s. Joseph ---..---- 9 @ @ s-3 10 I
Nichols and Nessitt. Parvin and Roth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
BASEBALL.
National League Game,


PITTSBURG 3; BROOKLYN O.
Brooklyn. July 3l.-The home team was
shut out and Pittsburgs three runs were
al made IN the eighth inning The
visitors had chance to score with TWO
men on bases in the sixth. but a beauti-
ful throw by Dolan from deep center
Dipped O'Connor at the plate Attend
ance, $500. Score: R n E
Pittsburg ........... 0 0 00O 3 o-3 Z l
Brooklyn ..--..-..-. 0 0 0 90 90 9 % ? 0
Chesbro and O'Connor; Evans and Far
reIl
CINCINNATI l; PHILADELPHIA Q.
Philadelphia, July 3l.-The home team
suffered q shut-Out at the hands OF
Cincinnati today. White and Poole were
IN superb form and the visitors barely
managed 70 squeeze in a run in the
eighth inning on a single and q triple.
After dance !, 4z5. Score:
Cincinnati ......... 0OOOO0010I s 2
Philadelphia 1900 o 0 0 0 0 0 6 90 l
Poole and Bergen; White and Doom.
ST. LOUIS ); NEW YORK 2
New York. July 31.-The game be-
tween New York and St Louis today
was a close one and the local team
poor stick work was responsible for its
defeat by a score Of TO 2 The New
Yorks made three double plays. At
tendance 1900. Score
RHE
St Louis .......... 00OO101o-S
Kew York ........O1O 00aIe-2 /
n. O'Neu and J. O'Neil; Miller, Nc
Cinty, Brehaahan-
BOSTON 8; CHICAGO Q.
Boston, July 31.-Hits by Cooley, Ten
ne yand Carney and a double by De-
mont in the rst inning gave Boston
three runs and Cooley's single and De-
monts triple in the second added two
mora ITALICS, giving the home team an
easy victory. Attendance 1875. Score:
r II z
Boston ............. 32O1o0OO-s J
Chicago .......-.... 00O0O0oO0-0 (
Pittnger and Moran; Rhoads and
king.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

ruled generally lower on weakness in
lard Early prices were hrn on a strong
hog situation and support Ribs had the
best support. and September options Of
this product closed PIC UP at sos Sep
TENDER pork closed 127zc down at sis.H15.
and September lard sG71zc lower al 81 S211zz
Q1S.
Estimated receipts tonorrow-Wheat.
800 cars: corn, s. cars; cats, 1so CARS:
hogs. L. 90 head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.
Chicago. July s1--The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
COTTON MARKET.

New ork. July -Cotton-Fu,urss
opened qu.et ara steady. July o1ered
S5sc. August S26c. September. 11sc. C
teber. 775c November. 80. December.
7s7c- January and February. 80. Mar
sc Middlins, S 15-15lS-sc-
Galveston. Texas. July G--Cctto1-
Easy, Ss4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
Arerican Assoclatlon csnes.
IusT COX a. Re.

Whence came shat sprightiy step. fault
less skin. rich. rosy complexion smiling
fsce. She looks Eood. fees coed. Here's
her secret She uses Dr. King New Lie
Pals. Resulr-au organs sctive, digestion
good. no headache. no chance for
"blues. Only g at Gehrings Phar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
HOG SALES.
CATTLE

Light receipts Of cattle continues TO be
the rule The supply yesterday consisted
almost entirely Of common COTS and helf-
ers The sales were at about steady
with those Of the previous day.
CATTT r SAFES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
c. p. Johnson s Co.

Livestock CsnEaf.~Eon Merchants
Office: Stack Yards Exchange Build
ing, Wichita. 'P1one 46s.
Fifteen Years experience SC tEe Business
enables Is % secure besS results Ter or
customers MzrEz< quotations furnishes
upea request Aozey furnished 70 tesdsrs-
Reference: Kansas Nationsi Bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Easy.
Wheat-No. spring. 7oQ74c; No. ;. s7a
&c; No. ? red 71G71I.c.
Corn-No. yellow 5azc.
Oats-No. 2sas7c; No. 3 white $3.50.
Rye-No. :, 531z154c.
Ba-ley-Fair 70 choice mailing 53d6sc-
Flaxseed-No. l. s1-5o; No. 1 Northwest
ern. $.55.
Mess Pork, per barrel sl675G1s-so.
Lard. per 100 pounds. SO 20 10SG.
Short ribs sides Ooose) sl023Gl0.55. Dry
saited shoulders (boxed) sisGe4c; short
clear sides (boxed) uAG114c.
Whiskey. basis OF high wines. S1-3L
Clover. contract grade SSd& 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
Local Grain and Produce Market.

wheat-Old. 5sAqsoc; new. 4a5c under
test
Corn-60 cents.
Oats-New No l, &c; No. ?. &c.
Hay-Alfalfa No. l. 500; No. ?, 500;
prairie loose No. / 500: No. ?. 455;
baled No / 800: No. 2 500.
Observation-Disclosures patent, $40; IN
carload lots, $50.
Eggs-14 cents.
u.ter-l2l5 cents.
Poultry-Hens. SC; spring brOilers. II
10 q. pounds. lie: turkey hens. Sc. toms
&C; geese. full feather. &c; ducks. full
feather. &c.
Hides G. S. Round, TIC; G. S. ne.
under 3 pounds. SIC: G. S. bulls. SIC;
green hides. Sc; horse No. !. s2-z5: horse
No. ? s126
Green fruit-Apples. per bu-. $3.50:
grapes. per basket. 9G4oc: tomatoes per
basket nc; peaches per basket 75cG
81 o: watermelons. per dozen. 3 % 100:
canteloupes per dozen. 2gG75c.
Vegetables Potatoes Per hu-, 4oG5oc:
sweet potatoes. g per pound; cabbage.
sc per 10 pounds; wax beans. +af75ec
per basket: egg plant. Sffl75c per doZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

P1rso1s. Kan Juiy rl----1z zoe.-- zuz
san Cz1p. TIE Fouz< a->a ez7sor-1 ~
tlshvssa@-s = the Owl r-xtzsrart % szis
c.ty. 81 s-fo q qszrr~f fasizT. Esrlnx
z1.rn Z.z-se- rz~1ex Cars szst o-hizz
tAs -z- 1ftn = coffee czp ur@s - rEs -
tzt1sxhzzent- Csmz ser zns has s~er ass-
eersrtsss ever sircs he aftsaslrr par
scat. Ezvs 3. q c1=r1ssse- 60 H. srasn
Eifh ehs-ces fer r~crvery z5ozs er<z
Zset-r I'd as sson a. - zoe1cs rs
prsrrssso- Wat hs I'D esza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.


Chicago July Receipts 400
includine - westerns. Market active
and strong Good 10 prime steers, 3 90
GSS5; poor to medium. S4-l51s-l3- stock
ers and feeders. S5-ee15.e5. COWS. x-5lG
SO; heifers S276.5o, Gamers $3.50
40, bulls. S2.5955.5os calves s2-Slss6 Sc;
Texas led steers, S.25G5.75; western
steers. s5ooF65o
HoEs-Receipts toda 15.eoo. tomorrow
1900. left over, 7ooo. Market duh and
stead % weak Mixed and butchers.
9 go 81; good 70 choice heavy. SO
T-s5, rough heavy. s7-29GL5o. light. $500
80. bulk OF sales. S7-35G7-1o.
Sheep-Receipts ueo. Market duh
ard lower Coed 70 choice wethars. SIS
G415. tair u choice mixed. S2-5oais--5.
western sheep. S2.5al54 %; native lambs.
sS.5os56.o; western lambs. SIS
Kansas City.
kansas CITY. July 81 -Cattle-Receipts
So natives. lSao Texans. SO native calvs
snd 10 Texans Corn led cattle and west
e. grasSers steady. quarantine slow
snd weak; stockers and feeders strong
Choice expert and dressed beef steers.
S1.S51S1o. fair to good. s Sass. stock
CTS and feeSsrs sZeo65.s0. western fed
steers $44HE6.7o; Texas and Indian
steers S-5oE4zs: Texas COWS. 3 o57s 81.
native. cows sl-4o910o: native heifers
sz-seG7l5: Gamers. N-5oG25o. bulls. SIS
es10, calves. S-5eff5
Eog-Recetpts. $50 Market steady .
= higher Closed weak Ton. sss7i5.
ouik Of sales. x7soz-.7o. heavy. S7s51
~ mixed packers S-35l7.sa. Hrht.
t725S7.75; workers., s.. s5G7-5: pigs. $500
lis.
receipts. 200 Market weak -
5oc lower. Native lambs. 8 sc76 ~. west
ern lambs. Ss.2oG5.oo; native weJhers.
s~--
slipped yezrIings. sS.ISG4Xs Texas clip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
Amerlean Leaaue eames.


CLEVELAND 3; BOSTON O.
Clevland. Ohio. July 3I.-CleveIand shut
out Boston in a well played game Col
Inns being the only one Of the visitors
who was able % ind Bernhard Attend
arce 800. Score: r II E
Cleveland ..-...-... ! D 1 B 10 Z
Boston ........-.-.. . 0 000 90 2
Bernhard and Wood; Dineen and Wor-
ner
ST LOUIS 4; PHILADELPHIA 4
St Louis. July 51.-St. Louis ard Phil
adelphia played ten innings 10 a tie
the game being called on account Of
darkness Murphys three-bagge fol-
lowed by ". Cross single tied the score
in the eighth. Both pitchers were hit
hard Attendance 500. Score:
RHE
St Louis 1900. 201001O 000-414 0
Philadelphia 49,. % 00000100-41 0
Donahue and Kahoe; wadden and
Schreck-
DETROIT 9; WASHINGTON /
Detroit. July Sl.-Nullin was iavincible
today. only two OF the Washingtons ne
gotiating with the ball. The locals land
ed hard on Orth in the second and
again in the sixth. Attendance 1,0c0.
Score:
Washington O0Oo10O00I ? l
Detroit ...-...--.... o ; G 0 0 3 0 - Is
Ortiz and Clarke: Mullin and BueIow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
Union Livestock Commission Co
4. 3. MOoRE. Manaaer.

Stock Yards. Wichita. Ez1- ConssEa-
nelts ard corrssp ontercs solicited Mar
ket report furnished free CT application
Process RENTED On day q sale Money
10 loan o. caztie. Phone So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

New York. July J.-Butter-Receipt
6.e2S packa ges. Market steady. State
creamery 1SG1sc; imitation June creamery
17F20c: factory I5Gf7c.
Chees-Receipts SGD packages. Fancy
large colored and white CSC: fancy large
NJ wstate fun cream coiored and white
&C.
Egg-Receipts 1886 packages. Market
steady. State and Pennsylvania 2oG27kc;
western candied 1sdIs1zc. western uncan-
died 1914 6171zc.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining 27scs CEN
trifugal sS test 5ssc; molasses sugar 2esc.
Rehnide steady. Crushed 5-i5os powder
ed 4.76c; graduated 465c.
Cofee-Steady; No. Z. Rio SIC.
Enthusiastically. New Orleans 33G41c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Ss- Eo-s. J1'v zl--NoneT on rsf
steady ~ zizH7 pe- ce1f. ASK l1sa. a.
Prime ras-rsrtiie paper. asGF pr cen.
Sterling exchaaEe STEADY - rts--. sar
csnzr1 arr kfs5hs far s. tayr Posted
rates t& znt EesH
Counercis- hzIla. s. s4&FA ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

III TIE exchange lO1dF the DIN-
ter market was steady: creaneries, Is1
1916; dairy 151ls7zc.
Cheese-Steady I0911c-
Eggs-Easy. fresh 171kc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. July 51--Close: Wheat
September ga ds27scs: December ska
s4izc: cash. No. hard 671zaSslzc; No. !
hard e1Q65c; No. 4 hard 5215oc: rejected
hard 50G52c; No. red 651sG66c; No red
S2GSe1zc
Corn-September $3.50; December 94ssc.
cash. No. mixed 57G5sc: No. white ss1z
csc No. white 62isc.
Osts-No. white. not quoted.
Rye-No. =, 44izd45c
Hay-Choice timothy 215.ood11.Oo: choice
prairie. S.. 1910.
Butter-Creamery Is1zc; dairy 1sc.
Eggs-Fresh, 141kc.
Receipts OF wheat rs cars.
ST. Louis.
81. Louis July 31.-Close: Wheat-Lovar
No. , red cash elevator Sic: track. s6is
6s1zc; July sc; September 6514c; December
SAC; No. > hard 6Gs7c.
Corn-Lower No. cash Sc; track.
SIS; July sc; September 4S4sc; December
size.
Oats-Irregular; No. , cash 5oc bid track
5cs4a54c; July SOC bid; September este; No
white sc. old.
.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Cattle SATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Eexiraz dsLazs 81
Crorsrnrzezf b1-ts steady. state
hoz1s. izzcflvs Rzliroz1 no-ts. .r-exs-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
AMONG THE WHITE HILLS.
THE GREAT NEW MOUNT WASHINGTON
HOTEL-VISITORS AND ATTRAC-
TIONs AT OTHER POINTS
OF INTEREST.

Mount Pleasant, n. H. June 2S tSpecIaD.-The
hospitable doors of the Mount Pleasant House
thrown open last Monday for the reception of
guests and the usual large number of early visit
The weeks arrivals a gratifying
demonstration Of the popular favor in which the
Mount Pleasant House has been held for many
years.
The Mount Washington Hotel which the
management will open July IS. is now
receiving the finishing touches at the hands of the
builders, and is the objective point daily of all
visitors in the vicinity. Situated a plateau in
the heart of the mountains 1t commands a view
In all directions which is unsurpassed by that of
any other hotel in this beautiful region. Accom-
modations furnished for five hundred persons
and 100000 has been expended for construction
purposes in the various departments. No expense
has been spared to give this hotel every attribute
that should pertain to such structure. and 1t is
the equal of any resort hotel in the world
The building is nearly freproof as modern
construction permits, and unlimited water sup
ply, under powerful pressure. is provided. Luxuri-
furnishings, private baths for two-thirds of
the rooms. telephone connections in each room
with the Office. and carefully selected New-Eng-
land service, are among the details for the M
fort Of guests An eighteen hole golf course ten
mis- courts bowling alleys squash court, billiard
parlors and swimming pool furnish ample op-
portunity for sport and recreation The pool occl-
pies a large tiled room, and is supplied with run
ming water. tempered by steam heat
The hotel is built in the form of a capital Y and
has frontage the west of 400 feet. To the east
however, is the Presidential range with Mount
Washington only five miles away, in the immediate
foreground, making the view on this side of the
house almost preferable to that In front which
looks over toward Mount Stickney and down the
Crawford notch The manager says there isn't a
back room in the house"
The hotel is five stories in height the basement
and first floor being given over entirely to public
rooms The basement walls of granite and the
rest of the structure mainly of wood 200 Ooo cuh;c
feet Of stone 100000 feet of timber 100000 bricks
and four carloads OF nails being used. The outer
walls have stucco finish. 500 miles of wire netting
being required They are ornamented by a mile
OF coTnices. The inner walls are Of plaster OF