davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
BRADsTREET's TRADE REPORT.
The outlook Fnvors large Crops
Lower Prices for Iron.

The Outlook Fnvors Large Crops
Lower Prices for Iron.
NEW YORK. April l3-Brsdstreets
tomorrow viii say:
Backward spring weather cond lions
have figured considerably in distrihutive
trade reports this week and in connection
With some weakness in prices OF leading
staples. have impaired an appearance q
lrregularity to the general tuation. An
other one OF those downward swings ~ the
prices Of agricultural staples is exhibited
this week In. slightly lowered prices for the
cereals partly because Of the bearISh posi-
ton Of immediate supplies and partly be-
cause Of the better-thau-eNpected Govern
ment crop report. which Is taken 10 indi-
cs,e a possible winter wheat yield iu eN-
cess Of al records.
The crop outlook as a whole. favors the
expectation Of large yields Of wheat. corn,
and cotton. Corn and oats have sym
pathizcd with the reaction in pork D O.
ducts which reaction. however, has not
been universal as shown by the fact that
lard s az the highest point reached on he
present boom Reports as 10 railway ga T.
ings and export trade are On the whole,
very favorable and these features partly
reutralize The effects Of the slight lower
ing Of the general level OF staple values
In April. caused by recessi0ns ID "a Few
articles. Cotton exports In March were
three times those Of year ago In va ne,
and for seven months are per cent great
er in value while % PEI cert smaller ln
quantity.
Evidences accumulate that active mis-
sionary work in favor OF lower prices I r
iron and steel is at last bearing fruit. Pig
iron is 10 lower. and stocks as a whole al e
claimed to be no larger than q month ago.
hut steel products have weakened notice
ably during the week billets noting The
sharpest decline. with corresponding de-
creases in some other products. J he other
metals shoN little change on the week
"A slight upward swing IN cotton is 10
be noted this week and Southern yarn
mills have officially advanced prices. Ga
the O. her hand while the mills are active
or old orders new business is reported o,
smaller volume. Some more enquiry is noted
IN raw wool. without. however. affecting
values appreci2bly. The strength OF raw
sugar is a reflection chiefly Of the fact
that q considerable shortage b. looked icI
in the supplies OF cane sugar not only iI
Cuba. but In the Far East. Anthracite
coal II rather weak at the decline shown
from the winter list prize, but bitumi-
on foreign account
Net earnings returns for February
make q satisfactory showing ggrega.lra
for ninety roads. S5s.2Ii.l13, in gross and
1855 .07s in net gains OF respectively
q and 81 per cent over the same month d
year ago
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE Oh James p Ryon, deceased. No. 500.
Docket .. Mary VI. Ryon eNecu'nN; mas: VIZ VIZ
o., CaIumbia. holding q special term for orphans
~ busiress appointed FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1900
At / O'CLOCK p. NJ. as the time. and 's'd
~, .L;,,., p,yrpsut and distribution under the
-n 5iTtction and controls when and where all
lIIis.,-s and Uer,ons entitled 30 disulhutNe
,bsTes or leuaces or a residue, are notified 10 al
fond in person or by agent or attorney 'li' 'L.n
stiJ viii tbeir claims against the estate properly
,1,,cbci. Provided this order be published once
in ssrh of three successive weeks before sad day
~ The ..Washiugton Law Reporter aud Oh,
Washington Times
Signed March - 1900.
Nif'' CHAS. c. COLE. Justice
iOtIS A. DENT. Register OF wills.
CARLISLE q JOHNSON, Attorneys
uh3f spI u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

d. Georeia sud Alabama. with good veins carry ing
orss averaging {. 20 ~ pei ton, at prices from
s. 90 To- 5000 Goal properties iu Iemeseet
ana Alabama. With high quality coal-. averaging
l6.gJ0 tons % the acre. on lines 81 railways,
triee. from s. 90 50 an acre. Mica and hon orc
lands COPPER. PROPERTIES. WEI snd South.
,.itl ores averaging from IL t8 lo per cent cop
ner For particulars ad,lress tOAL AND MIN
kiAL LANDS COMPANY, AIatoOus, Ca
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
THE B. & o. SOUTHWESTERN.
Rumored Absorption by the BHiti-
more aud Ohio Proper.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Posidye state
menis were made today that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company would begin
operating the Baltimore and Ohio South
western on July ]. Il is understood that
ali arrangements have been completed Tor
the formal transfer Of the property 20 The
Baltimore and Ohio on that date. Tie
agreement. IL was learned, was parity
reached last Monday when President
Cowen and Chairman Solomon. OF the Bal
timore and Ohio, President Bacon, Of Che
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. went
over the Pittsburg and Western on tour
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
FREE BOOK TO MEN

CEII T0T ny IITT-e loon
on Natures Cue ID Is
written 20 encourage men
who lack yigor. having
Drains, Losses, Impotency,
AaucOcele. etc. lt de-
scrlbes ms famous DIR.
SANDER EIEC TRIO
BELL. with electric sus-
pensorv. tire worlds great
est home sell treatment Tor
al results OF youthful
errors Worn at night, IL
cures while you sleep. Over
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
WALL PAPER.

FASTER lilies ro.e-. aud yiolfts are mot daiutier
an prettier than our new spriHg designs Iu
.,.u psper The largest most vared-and Ger
taInI, he hand.omest patterns we've ever shown.
Rooms pJpercd-vey finest wofk-only . up. ,.
~ N1I'TF so 9th st. 40 BRANCH apli-tf
ROOMS pspcred. sL75 up; samples brought; work
guaranteed. HUME 49, Missouri ave. aplo-at
ROOMS pspered. sl75 up; guaranteed RICH.
ARD s RYNEX. 9th and Il SIS. ne. mhZ4-lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

90 gave testimony curing 1888. No drugs 10
wreck the stomach. Write Tor above book to-day.
sent free IN plain sealed envelope or the belt may
Deexanined az my Office. answer al letters per
sonallg. and give the benefit OF my 90 years eN-
perlense as a specialist without charge.
Dr. u G.sANDEN. ez6 B'dwsy New York. NY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

order q case Of National
Capital Brewing Company 5
'Nneucheuer Beer. Purest'
zen bottles, Sl.2J. Write or
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

>~<s Truss. but he carries the Ar
as% Cushion Truss all over the United
. Otstes Men, women, and children
ear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
it'll comfort; nothing else will Consultation
ID two weeks trial free. Lady in attendance for
ldies. Office, parlors. waiting. and consultation
oms on the same floor. Catalogue free. lhE
ORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, l224
a, nv I'd door. milo 4, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14

No., hesitate to buy Railway stocks on re.
Hill | cessiors The market is in control OF
the big bull ADMINISTRATIONS right
timid people to release their holdings-courss-
eous people buy them-thi5 makes the market
position stronger and On each rally prices VIII
80 higher and higher. When the National Con
veutons are held and the Presidential campaign
is open, look out for a slump that will continue
until after election We deal in any stock listed
on the New York stock Exchange. Small lots,
small margins. no interest, and instantaneous
service. L. d. FOWLER Co,
mh30-tf 1921 F ST. Phone 1Ti5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
ELIXIR BABEK

sure cure for Malaria ClIls and Fever. Also
Colds Is Grip, Neuralgia, etc. At al dIugs'sts-
1p5-u TN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-14
WASHINGTON Mortgage Loan Co.,
SO = Street NV

NoNEY TO LOAN at sis. "a, and "a pee
cent. ia sums OF 900 to $4,000 on d. O.
real estate, pay Of and per cent mortgages
md begin anew: all transactions conducted with
Economical consideration for borrowers. WM. d
sAJINDFRS & Co t4OT ST. NV. tyl item
MONEY loaned salsried people and retail mer-
chants uprr their own names. without Sc
.,,ifv. easy payments TOLHAN. Room 4s, Dos
GA o ST. oe<- "
MONEY TO LOAN IN APPROVED COLLAr'
ER.,L-No delay. CHARLES A. .9AhER,
Rooms 40 aud 81, Metzerott Building, lilo = St
i,I2-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
PART II.
FOUR PAGES.
CHARTER REVISION KILLED
-r MAYOR VETOES THE BILL AND
MAKES A FEW REMARKS.

.fsvor Van Wyck yesterday announced his
20 ~ the Charter Revision Commission bill
,-,s message 70 the Assembly. giving his reasons
a. ne veto. contains the following
--.,s hi -rovides for the appointment Of com
.---- = revise the charter OF the CITY OF New
le- ,seiop shall be paid BY the city Of New-York
o--ss commission is 20 be appointed not by any
q - ~ba--er % be prepared, but by the Governor
:; - state The city Of Ncw-N OK, therefore,
chartered cl1s- s-4l- "---~-l 10 = IN %
1-5zsr -,-blic government. elected by the people.
= - permitted 70 express through these officers
i - r,- rs totes It's wishes as 10 what viii be
49, able or proper code Of law for the gov
z-at q the law ernooqylns ine IDEAS OF ne CITY
- Is 70 be governed by Il is denied the city
- Nsv--YoTk and us public officers. and Is vested
~ ms act II State ofncer against wnom the
--tzrns Of the city recorded their verdict when ne
- for MS present Office, by majority adverse 70
l 4se re has been no demand on the part OF the
49, n NeR--Eork for a revision OF its charter.
T-s-e have been criticisms on the existing charter
-s. IS there have been criticisms Cn those charters
al be criticisms upon every charter which will
.gccoeei il
vesrs and II S proposed afre- this short interval
- sras- have il revised. IN making this provi-
-i7- l. grece1enrs of The past are 10 De departed
~ ana -re right which has been exercised by
- --v 10 prepare such charters through its lOca
-Fc-l5 ard those se-tso especially for the purpose
- ~ De7vl- Is 10 be- denied 70 IT,
r7s- tae 7ve}far. Of the CITY demands Is not con-
s-~ -hz-rar revision bur freedom from legislat tive
IT, rrf--Hrce win he administration Of lis affairs
cr the recCrui-i- of SIS constitutional right OF
SEP government
- greater less degree the efficiency OF the
municipal administration bT creating rev cCndi-
mons n which ire people and tire public officers
-7rls- ap- themselves The disturbance Incidental
= -1ese changes Is felt nO- alone - the city Of
fc.als oUr 1y TIE people who are governed by
hen
No better evidence q me fact that the citizens
n his CRY 10 not desire any revision q its char
er car be had than the fact that a. public hear
nC On this bill Just held rot single person ap-
reared 70 advocate e. The only persons present
were ne ~eDreser rtvss - the New-York news
nzuers s-6. upon being called for expression
q -1e- opinion re reply was. The present char
~ g GOO enough for US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
SMALLPOX CASE AT CoLUnBI4.
LAW SCHOOL STUDENT AFFLICTED-NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM SAYS PRO
FESSOR KEENER

III regard 10 the rumor that a law student Of
oolunnoa University suffering from smallpox
PROFESSOR William A Keener. dean of the School
OF Law, gave this statement yesterday TO a Trib-
une reporter:
was waited upon yesterday by a representative
hau been requested by DR. Blauvelt 10 vaccinafe
the inmates Of a residence where a case Of small
Jaw student. who had been suffering since Monday
rom the disease, though It not dia gnosed as
ure. was deemed advisable thai ali persons con
nected with the university exposed in any possible
The danger Is considered by the Board Of Health
more than remote. since the student afflicted with
day and the disease not developed until Mon
Gay As an additional precautionary measure.
who had either been in the room of the patient or
IN the house where he boarded have been excluded
Gates from the Board OF Health stating that all
danger Of contagion has passed.
Professor Keener added that the Board OF Health
was anxious that the name and residence OF the
student should be given out, IN order pre-
any panic and he desired TO respect its
class. lived IN a boarding house. which in
the neighborhood Of the university. and had been
removed TO North Brother Island on Wednesday.
Students who were not vaccinated by the Board
private physicians, would not De allowed TO attend
he lectures TIL the period OF development of the
and twenty seniors from the college taking the
first year course Most OF them were vacCinated
cnated to-day. Professor Keener said he
assured by the Board OF Health that there
versity. and that they more exposed IN the
marked that he had been informed by the Board
CT Health thar smallpox required Two weeks TO
could check il bv being vaccinated vaccination
would take" in four days, and would be a cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
ANOTHER LANDMARK GOING
THE HISTORIC VAN sICLEN HOMESTEAD
TO BE REPLACED BY MOD
ERN BUILDING

With the demolition of the historic Van siclen
homestead Coney Island. which VIII be accom-
piished in few weeks. there will pass from sight
another OF the landmarks which recall incidents Of
long The old homestead was the scene of
many gay clambake. and the neign5orlng Oceanic
Hotel. in its heydey. resting place for actors
Afternoon sat on its porch and gazed with unob-
a mile away. Those were the days Of Barney
Williams w. j. Florence and John Brougham.
On the site OF the old Van Siclen homestead
stood for more than a century. It was built by
his wife he lived in Poughkeepsie. Moved by a
boat at Poughkeepsie one day and made tourney
Greek. There they landed and bought for $4,000
built the old homestead Soon after his death It
turned into a hosiery.
In the early sixties Godfrey c. Gunther saw the
h built dummy road 10 Coney Island BY a city
ordnance tIunther was compelled mitch a horse
TO the front Of the dummy for the first few blocks
until the train got out OF the city limits Brook
Some years later Andrew R Culver after A long
litigation with the heirs OF the Van Siclen estate
got permission % run the second dummy road in
Brooklyn through the Van Slcen estate TO COney
Island.
Another rival OF The homestead was Nortons
Hotel. At Nortons Point. This place named
Eorton's Point would be the most popular part OF
Cuney Island. but the transportation facilities
other parts OF the island so much better that
NcrJon's Hotel soon was displaced in the poular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
TESTIMONY AGAINST KELLOGG.
PENDANT WROTE THE LETTERS
OFFERED N EVIDENCE

Tie rrtaI q James z. Kellogg or charges q con-
sii-arv and grand larceny IN connection with the
transactions Of ne z. s. Dean Company vas con-
-inued yesterday before Recorder Gor. David n
CarraI1o the handwriting expert was called
number n letters alleged 10 have been written by
Kellogg were shown 70 Mr. Csrvalho. and he was
asked Z in his opinion they had actually been
written rv The defendant M CarvaIho answered
'r ne Affirmative
The srrer-t0n ot ne witness was called 70 the
signature e : Dean d Co" or one document.
ard he stated -ha- IN MS opinion IT was in the
same aa-dv-1-trg -aa- n letter signed by
Kellogg Tire handwriting was not disguised he
sale
William Lang twenty years Ole. former en-
r.er- NJ -ae Dean company. said that he saw
SOCK quotations from ne daily papers copied into
me Books II -he company bT employee named
John Gibbons. me witness went OF 70 say that
me --ansa-rions were fakes Special Assistant
-1is--:cr Attorney 7. L. < Olcott maintained that
q vas clearly shown that these entries were for
fse purpose Of showing customers that business
Aad bean transacted when no actual transactions
hss taken place
Eavsrd Z. Patterson. a telegraph operator Of
8art~swsn- \ 8. said he began TO deal with the
llesr company in September. 1896 and invested
So re saEe ae money u hyron / Bernard
ne alleged president o. me corporation. he said.
Use tod NE said Patterson, that 81 0D3 that I
ee1osited was 10 be- invested IN wheat combination
eatz 80 - -s 80 --- - = = ne y -Ille7
although mad previously received from the com
Tary ln various sums S5I5-
l-laT E. Miller typewriter "a iesnan was
called 20 testify E regard the exhibit containing
re typewriter acknowledgement signed by Mrs
t-Ilie Grcue- 10 me effect that she had received
- blood money" from Kellogg. Two OF the
three paragraphs Mrs GoeDel denied writing say
Ing r1a- -7eT had been s6ded over the one she ad-
-1lfLel signing wl-r1 simply a receipt for
A+.t Inc lower lines ~ this statement. Miller
SAD na1 been ET-r-sn on machine that mad not
nee- much u=ez and The paragraph above had
bE-n written or machine II use about a year
Francis 2 E5a--0r ~ tne ar-n % Frazier & Co,
5rank 2 Watts n he American Exchange Ma
-1-a- sank Charles r. Demoresr. Henry B Sci
oe-. and William 2. Moore. u the same bank.
esLlle- u regard 70 deposits alleged have
-e=a --sce or kellogg under The name Of Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
4 FORTUNATE STAB N 4 QUARREL
KNIFE CLEANLY CUTS VERNIFORM APPEN-
DIX OF MAN SUFFERING FROM
APPENDICITIS.

Instead OF being a misfortune the quarrel in
which John Williams, of No $50 FIushing-ave,
ceived what was thought TO be a dangerous knife
cut in the abdomen has proved TO be timely
curTence The cut clean and severed the verrni-
form appendix so that the surgeons in the Eastern
District Hospital had trouble in removing II.
Williams had been suffering from appendicitis and
q week ago had decided 10 go TO the hospital as
soon as he could spare the time. in order to IN
0ergo an operation. Speaking OF the peculiar
said yesterday:
me cur could not have been more exact IL II had
DetH zone ny a surgeon I surprised when I
sAala!aeu me wound to find il so clean I had
70 GiIHcultN IN removing the appendix. and II is
the pest thing that ever happened 10 williams.
The patient is improving and has good chance
for recovery.
Otto Hopper of No 655 Flushing-ave. was tbe
man . VINO unwittinsly did Williams a service by
- '2ns out MS vermitorm appendix. II happened
day. "a -1'1 @''Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
THE FIFTEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

The Fifteenth Street Baptist Church to the pas
torate Of which the Rev. DR.. 4. Allen Upper fr
Of Montclar. y. j.. has just accepted a call is
new organization formed from faction OF the
Greenwood Baptist Church Of which the Rev
Robert Bruce Hull is pastor About a year ago
the Greenwood society, or majority OF the
bers, decided after number OF stormy meetings
10 change the location OF the church from Fiji
feminist. and Fourth-ave 10 the Park Slope The
minority decided 10 withdraw and form new
society to occupy the old field in Fifteenth-st The
church was incorporated september - with POI
members. Since then the membership has been in
creased by forty additions. The original property
OF the Greenwood Church has been purchased. and
services will be held there until the society Is
strong enough 10 erect modern structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
Mr.. T4N DUNE WITHDRAWS.

HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR OF NEWARK
Harrison Van Duyne president OF the Newark
Board OF Works, announced yesterday his with
drawal as a candidate for the Republican nornina-
ton for Mayor. Mr.. Van Duyne said he had con-
suited with number of his friends on wednes-
day night, and after a consideration OF the situa-
ton he had decided TO withdraw. He further said
that when he shall have completed his present of
fetal term in the Board he VIII retire 70 private
life. I thought said Mr.. Van Duyne, that after
serving six years in the Board of Works 1 could
consistently present myself q candidate for
Mayor and 50 / announced myself. But recent
events nave convinced me that my party has other
views. and so have decided TO retire altogether
MI an Duyne added that the indications pointed
70 The nomination of Richard c. JeukinsOn That
opinion was also widely shared by Republicans YES
terday after the withdrawal of Mr.. Van Duyne was
mace known, and II Is expected that viii practically
De the only candidate before the City Conven non
next week. Mr.. JenkinsOn is a member OF the
trunk and bag firm OF T B Peddie & Co. and Is
president OF the Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
BIDS FOR CITY BONDS OPENED.
CONTROLLER COLER PLEASED AT THE
NUMBER AND CHARACTER OF OFFERS.

CONTROLLER COLER PLEASED AT THE
NUMBER AND CHARACTER OF OFFERS.
BIDS for the city's 3-3 per cent bonds the
amount Of 81 $50 600 opened yesterday IN the
Controllers office. The bonds for the following
purposes 81 900 for the New East River Bridge.
$3.50 600 for the new Hall of Records, $4,000 for
schoohouses and sites in Brooklyn, S4500oo for the
repaving Of streets and avenues and s2oooO00 for
repaving streets.
The bonds probably viii be awarded 70 Kuhn,
Loeb & Co on their bid OF HOBS for all or
part OF the issue. The bonds are 319 per cent
forty year issue.
The other bidders were J. z, Thompson s25o
al par: Dunscombe Jenuisou. 5000 600 al 1884;
Arthur 5. Leland Co. 100000 al 1o9, 40; Vermilye
& co. and Harvey Fisk q Sons all any part of
issue HOB. hniCkerbocker Trust Company,
100000 d Is. Peoples Trust Company, $1,000.
900 Al 1os555: E ?. shepard & Co., 81 100000 at
lU1GI and 81 100000 at 1851, J. & ". Sellgman q
Co. all none. 100; Hamilton Trust Company,
S1.Oo0000 al I07; Farson Leach q Co. all or part
OF 81 100000 109.35 all or part OF another SloO
O1i al 30. all or any part OF another SlOJ,o1
10S.775, and all or part Of $3.50 600 at
loo 90 OConnor & KahleT. 100000 bonds at 1OS-20.
Controller COler said he was pleased al the good
bidding, II showed confidence IN the citys bonds,
and a Indication that the pig issue Of rapid
transit bonds had not hurt the market for the
citv's bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
C0LER URGES WH4LEy TO DECIDE.

In reply 10 a letter in which Borough President
Grout spoke of the inconvenience caused TO resi-
dents in the Twenty-sixth Ward because the Long
Island Water Company refuses lay mains there
and urged speedy action in the completion OF the
purchase by the city of the plant Controller Coer
yesterday sent this reply TO President Grout:
I realize fully the Importance OF putting an end
to the existing situation at the earliest possible
moment and have been for some tine past awaiting
the advice Of the Corporation Counsel as 10 the
proper manner OF paying the due while a.
the same time protecting the citys rights in regard
10 the very large amount of interest caimed-an
amount which seems all ire more excessive in view
Of the fact that during the time in which ii has
been running against the city the Long Island
Water Supply Company has been in enjoyment Of
the profits OF the plant The questions of law in
volved suCn 10 render professional advice an
absolute necessity. and the matter having been
placed IN The hands of the Corporation Counsel, I
must necessarily hold myself subject his recon-
uendatons. . have forwarded your letter the
Corporation Counsel. with urgent request that
he hasten his determination Of this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-23
PALISADES BILL SIGNED.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, ACTS PROMPTLY ON THE
MEASURE

Trenton. March - (SpeciaD.-The Governor to-
night signed the Palisades Interstate Park bill
which passed the Senate this afternoon The Cow
ernor is 10 appoint a Commission be confirmed
by the Senate The act Is not 70 become operative
until similar is passed by the New-Tors
Legislature. These bills were also siS-led today:
Giving county Boards of FraehOlders the privilege
OF applying 10 the county courts for The appoint
rneut OF County Board OF Commissioners 70 equal
assessments for taxes. authorizing Jersey CITY
provide means 20 purchase new water supply
the issuing OF assumption bonds authorizing the
erection OF a county courthouse In Essex county,
authorizing Perth AmbOy issue bonds 20 raise
funds replace those lost by the failure 11 the
bank in that city re0rEanlziuS the Board OF
FreehOlGerS OF Essex County.