davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
STOCKS.
Barbee 81 Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Obscrvcr)


New York. April 9-While trading to-
day continued along moderate lines, the
tone of the market was such as to in
crease nervousness among shorts in all
options. In view Of the approaching holt
days a number desired to end their obli-
cations on that side of the market, and
as a result the moderate buying advanced
May to 10.44 This advance followed
short covering, not bull buying. The
May people seem disposed to sell on every
advance now and the conversion of paper
profits into real profits places the pool
in better shape to look after their cot
ton left. Az this cotton cost them less
than nine cents for large block of it,
it will take a big decline to bring
out this cotton. Where is the short in
terest in May cotton to cover without
buying from the May people? There is
a fair movement of cotton in the South
but not such as to relieve things much.
This position is still the menacing factor
as far as short selling goes. August is
selling at serious discount under May
July is held by Philadelphia people, and
the new crop options are held up by the
strength of spots and the old crop futures
We are free to confess that the situation
is very perplexing If all accounts are
true the long interest in May will bring
about a wild scramble before the end
Of next month, and the whole market can
hardly be a safe sale as long as this
position continues. After it is over the
outlook may be different. Crop prepara-
tionS are backward and reserves of cot
ton arc small. With interior and port
stocks showing a loss of some 100000
bales from last year, the outlook is not
such as to induce a very bearsh feeling
EuIurcs ranped as fnllnNaS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.

Especial TO News and Observer
New York, April 9.-American cotton
markets will take much needed rest
until Monday morning, while Liverpool
will not open until Tuesday, There
will doubtless be a serious casting up of
accounts and some pronounced movement
is naturally expected after such period
of meditation. The bearish points which
present themselves for consideration are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 9.-The wheat market
experienced another day of manipulation
and prices had strong upward move
ment, May closing 1hc. higher. May
corn was off 12G5sc. and oats were down
M0%c Provisions were easy. the May
products closing unchanged to 15c. lower
Leading futures rAnseo az Iolows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGToN, N. G. Apr. o-Turpentine
notbing doing; receipts 10 casks.
Rosin firm at 81 IS; receipts 2N3,
Crude. quiet ats O003. S0Q37S: receipts
Sd barre s.
Tar fir1u at $I.65; receipts 243.
SAvANNAB, Ga. Apr 9 Turpentihe firm at
at so; receipts oil, sales } exports iSHir7
Resin firm; receipts 939; sales 81
Quote A. b. C. s2os; D. s2.os; e.
SOS; F. $2.10 q. 81. 20: H, s., 40: ].
2,sS; X. $50; NJ. $3.40; N. SO so; VIC
S3.eS; WWS375.
CHARLESTON. :. g., Apr g. Spirits tuI-
pentine nominal az: receipts -; sales
exports $500.
Rosin nomins receipts =; sales 80; ex-
ports .....
Quote A. B. 100; ID, $3.50: E. 81. 90; ?
i.9s. G. 2.COl II. $50: l, 2.7s K. go; NJ
3.i0i n. $50; VIC, 3.3S; WV, 4.5o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
S. A. l.. STOCI

S. A. l.. STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE. Apr Dashboard Air Line
common az preferred 39H.
Bond As. SOY.
Atlantic Coast Line. common; 12S; pre-
ferred -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Favors Cunningham for Governor.

Mr. David B. Stainback. editor of the
Milton Herald, was in the city Wednes-
day night Brother Stainbaek is one of
the youngest editors in the State. He
comes from a family noted for journal
ism. his father being an editor and an
old friend of ours for more than twenty
years. He did not fail to express him
self upon the Govcrnoship two years
hence. He says Col. John S. Cunning
hame is the best qualified candidate in
the race and says the Herald viii hearth
ly support him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, APR. p. m-CI5sa money
on eall tirmer at II per cent; 10 ing *
II D." lu"tey I ady; 20 Gays s4GS per
cent W u 'SsS : ebS g; six months s61ss per
cent stering exchange : q ldy at a V nc
WITH actual cuisines IN nenksrs lbs at As 10
i'osteS ra'es 4sts 04s7n; Commercial hills
ts3@ Bar silver l9A; Mexican dollars 3sW.
Government bonds finn; Ran ROAD londs
eaS4er
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Futures opened steady.
lotion futures closed stea'
NAV ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, April 9.-The spot
cotton market was very quiet and quo
tations unchanged.
Futures opened with an advance of 4
tc points on active months under fav-
orable Liverpool. Later there was some
liquidation and to points We're lost
In the trading May advanced points to
1915 and declined to 1912 and then sold
up TO 1917. The cotton exchange will
not reopen until Monday, and there was
no disposition on the part of the bulls or
bears to take on new business that would
have TO be carried over the holidays.
The board at the close showed net gains
OF 6 to 9 points on the summer months
tons
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

needs, while sellers are lndltfCrent 10 Oh
fers below the market. Jobbers are do
ing only small business, but pleasant
weather is expected to improve trade in
this direction.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, April 9.-The cotton market
opened steady at en- advance of l to 4
points and following the call ruled gen
orally firm under continued covering by
May shorts and fresh purchases by the
bull pool But while as a result OF these
operations a new high record for the sea-
son was established in the May option,
trading was comparatively quiet, with the
developments in May and July attracting
almost exclusive attention. The initial
advance was encouraged by cables that
were Just trife better than expected,
but it was quite in the face of full port
receipts for the day and continued fav-
orabIe weather in the South. Outside
conditions, however appeared to have
little attention, but the bulk of the days
business represented little more than
fresh scare of May spot. The approach
ing holidays had naturally some influence
as many of the room contingent appar
emily preferred nothing to carrying their
contracts on the short side over until
Monday and risk possible unfavorable
climatic developments. The buying was
accelerated around midday by moderate
estimates for tomorrow's receipts at
leading Southern points and a short time
after neon the high level of the day and
of the season was reached when May
sold at 1910 July however selling no
higher than 99S was at this time one point
under the previous high price From
this level there was slight reaction to-
ward the close, due to realizing, and the
market was finally steady net 1 to 8
points higher. Total sales estimated at
$50. 900 bales.
Nrw YosE. April 9 -Cotton snot closed
quiet: m ddline uplands &c so; niddling gulf
- sales 200 iafs.
Futures opened steady.
lotion futures closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
NEW ORLEANS. LA. April9 Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL April 9--4n. m.-Cooton-Sp
in limited demand Irice tie dy: Amer IAN
middt'u' S % Foo1n,iIdling iniudli e
good rdilary ord nary. :. The
sales of the day were 600 bales
of which 500 were fors condition md ex-
port. anu include 5,7C0 me lean. e eli Is
ls,o0a hales. includ ne I4,600 American
cultures opened quiet and teady ard
closAd sseadK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
BONDS.

:. 2'sreg..i064 Man, goldcon.. i01H
{. 2's cou 1904 Mex. Cen. 49,. II
reg .....107M do list Inc. 2SA
~ .,......t08N MINI. Il St l. as 9Sh
W as reg task Nj K. g 7. 49,. SHH
- ......13SH 2nd's.... eoA
1 as reg 1ttA N. (, g. 1sts....
- ......111H do gen I-2' In1N
reg ..103b N J. G. gen S's..f3t
.p.... ...1o3% No. Pac 4s,.... tu2h
Gen. as. 99B 3's.... 2
Es..., 90 N, q. W.con. AZ. g
o. 4's.., 69H Reading gen as S6h
312's. 934 st l. & Mton SIS II OF
opv. 4's.,10O L&S Fgen4s son
. ends. 1854 St.L S'wes l's.. 95H
5's......f07 do 2s....... 70
incomes. rs S.A.&A.Pass A's IS
Incomes s. So. Pac. 4's..... so
4H's.... 1o+ So. Railway 5's..1l5
3 lbs. 74A L. IL 2. 1sts...,. ..115b
@. 4.s.. 90 T..StL&W. As. IS
2 gen 4s11oB Union Pac. as. .1C1B
con 7's..132 do cow. 4's.101%
& p. 4's.1o5 Wabash 1sts"...116
Lgen4's. 994 2nds ......io4H
Ter as. f2s do. Deb. B. o., Tx
As 40 West Shore 4s..109
o G.4s... 90 Wis. Cen. ia, oOA
lien as. 97H Mobile q o. as. 81
n ga, SAY Con, Tob.. &c.. oIA
DC. lists 40 Col. +. don SIS E. 60
:. 41-2 s,1uoh K. l., AS S4B
mi. 4's 10OH Penn cow. as. ON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET
Raleigh, n. c., April q
Prices ....................... 9AG10
Receipts this week. 324 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
PORT. TONE. MID. RECEIPT

OTHER COTTON MARK ETs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

Smoke LA Josephine" SC. Cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

Good fortune is the chum of industry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Effect of Northern Securities
Defeat on Stocks.
RISE ABRUPTLY CHECKED
The Cotton Market Rules Generally Firm, Cos-
ing Steady Net One TO Nine Points
he---fay Wheat Higher
Under Manipulation.
(By the Associated Press.)

market is without particular feature.
Buyers are purchasing only for immediate
needs, while sellers are Indifferent to Of
fers below the market. Jobbers arc do
ing only a small business, but pleasant
weather is expected to improve trade in
this direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

BARBEE & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
EDGEWOOD.

The whist party at which the ladies' en-
tertained the men of the Edgewood Yacht
club. last night was very successful and
prizes given nv the following First.
uals were won by the following First.
Mrs Frank Newell 2 fancy shawl. sec
ond. Mr. Hadley. cut glass vase. third.
Mrs Elmer Beaumore. a hottie ~ per-
fume OF the gentlemen Chester Bar
rows won a cut glass silver mounted
shaving set as FIRST prize. Robert Shell.
box of cigars as second and Earl Tink-
ham sterling silver match box az third
prize
The affair VAS very ENJOYABLE one and
proved p pleasing starter for the series
OF the mems nights
Saturday there Is 20 no another race of
cathoatE FOR the Cnmmodnre's cup. 90
start az y. m. weather conditions being
favorable
The boats stand as follows. scatt.
Harvey Scattergood. ii5 points Wanderer.
Flint boys. 100 points; Elizabeth Walter
wood s5 points. Louise. Samuel Brown.
20 points. Nobska. Mr. Kohlstead. Is
points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

tate Of Susan Graves Chase was granted: !:
bond $500; suretles and appraisers George
W Richie Hugh ~ Clifford.
The petition OF Elmer X. Coggeshall for
the appointment OF a guardian for the
person and estate OF his minor child. Ed
ward Alfred Coggeshall. was continued
until the next meeting In August.
The first and final account OF Henry c.
Anthony. administrator with will annex
ed OF Andrew c. Brownell, was contin-
ued
The petition OF Winfield s. Sisson. to-
gether with the will Of Henrietta Sisson
was approved and ordered recorded and
he was appointed executor, with personal
bond OF 1900 for the payment OF debts.
In town council bills ordered paid were
those of Thomas w. Duffy. dog damage,
s3S 90; Joe Barbor. dog damage, $40;
Charles l.. Sherman. Sli70
II was voted 20 have 500 tax books
printed. Cyrus w Adams was appointed
a special constable TO act for Benjamin
b. Barker on his premises at Island park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
PAW TUCKET.

There was no business transacted by
the common council at the regular meet
ing held last evening. In the absence of
President Davis Councilman Blake pre-
sided None Of the committees had any
business 10 report. on motion OF Coun-
Gilman Sidney T. Carpenter an adjourn
ment was taken to next Wednesday
evening.
Rev. Frank Appleton at the rectory of
Trinity church yesterday afternoon united
in marriage Charles Frederick Horton and
Miss Mabel Kay. reception and we'd
ding dinner were enjoyed at the home of
the brides mother. IL South street. Mr..
and Mrs. Horton left early in the evening
for Norfolk Va.
There was a small sized fire In Frank
f. Tingley's shop on Broad street. Tho
damage will not exceed $500
The excursion OF the Park place SUNDAY
school yesterday was most ENJOYABLE. The
party sailed on the Pontiac as far as
Tiverton. where electrics were taken for
Island park. where most OF the day was
spent.
over a pail Of beer Jack Hannaway
jumped into the Pawtucket river early
last evening. Bricks and stones were used
In the argument over the beer pail after
the liquid had gone the customary course.
There were three or four parties to the
argument and the police interfered 10 pre-
vent a riot Hannaway jumped into the
water The kind hearted police. suppos
ing he fell in. threw him a rope Hanna
way took OF some Of his clothing and
tied II 10 the rope. Then he continued
his swim. Later he came ashore and hid
behind some bushes. Special officer
Smith found him and took him TO tho
station. where there was an old warrant
charging the swimmer with defacing
building
Boyden Heights was the destination Of
very merry trolley party conducted by
the choir Of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd last night
Arrangements were announced as COM
pleted at last nights meeting Of Black
stone encampment. for the outing at
Boyden Heights on the 25th inst.
Real Estate Conveyances-Rosanna
Coyle sold 20 Kathleen Louise McAlevy.
land with improvements on southerly side
OF Ccyle avenue: consideration. $40 E1iz-
abcth Clahin sold to Joseph wolstencroft
81 ux.. lot No. 2s on map of house lots
belonging 20 Joseph Smith. considera tlon.
500
Discharge 81 Real Estate Morteage-
From Fred Herbert. 81 ux.. 10 Mary A.
r. Flint. land. buildings and improve
considera tion. $40
Partial Release of Mortgage-Fronn At
tleboro Savings and Loan association to
Elizabeth Clahin. amount. 5000.
Intentions of Marriagc--Charles Fred
erick Horton and Mabel KAY both ~
this city
Miss SaIie Porter ~ Flushing - T..
who Is the guest of Miss Madge c.
Messler. had n blackboard party given IN
her homer Tuesday evening. The party
went 90 Hunts Mills where dancing was
enjoyed. The hostess and her guest left
yesterday for Kennebunkport Me.
Misses Sadie NJ. and fnez Berry and
their parents will spend the next two
weeks AZ Buzzard's hay
Frank LEONARD arrived home today from
a two weeks visit M the home of Re-
Frank j. Goodwin. Mount Desert Island.
Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

met last night and elected officers as fol-
lows: President. James Coyne; vice
president. Robert Craig: secretary,
Charles Harwood; treasurer. David Cash
man; leader. James II. Downing: as
sistant, Charles Harwood; drum sergeant.
William keefe agent, David eastman.
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
Robert II. Tobn leased to the United
States OF America premises for a post
office at East Providence for ten years at
$50 per year.
Charles NJ. Read ct ux. sold 10 Mary r.
Lewis certain land on the Bailey T.. Bor-
den plat for $40.
Charles NJ. Read ct ux. sold 10 Adde
r. Hixon certain real estate on the Bailey
T.. Borden plat for $40
Robert u. A. Rogers ct ux. mortgaged
10 Perry White real estate on Pleasant
Bluff plat for 5000
Charles L. Hazard discharged mortgage
of Noah II. Holt on certain real estate on
Fifth street.
DIVISION ORDERS.
Lieutenant William G. Bliss. command
ing the local battalion Of Naval Reserves,
has issued the following orders:
l. The camp of the Rhode Island Naval
Battalion will be held at Quonset Point,
July goth TO GOTH inclusive.
2 Men OF this division must have all
clothing and equipment marked and
packed by Saturday evening, July 18th.
8 The armOry will be open every even
ing and Saturday afternoon during week
ending July 18th
T. Men will reply al once. using postal
enclosed with this order, whether or not
they are going 20 camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
TEVERT ON.

The funeral OF Hannah L., wife Of
Henry G. Macomber. was solemnized
Wednesday at | p. m. from her late resi-
dence on the main road, the Rev Osborn
Hoffman Of Portsmouth conducting them.
There was large attendance OF rela-
tives and friends. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful the two princi-
pal pieces being pillows from the be-
reaved husband and children. The in
terment was in the Mosher family lot.
Hillside cemetery. the bearers being
George l.. Church. George G. Manches-
ter. Frank Boyd and James "a. Rose.
Mrs. Macomber was the daughter OF the
late Thomas and Hannah Springer and
was born In Tiverton In the year 1854. She
was held in high esteem by her many
friends for her kindness OF heart and
many sterling qualities
Some six years ago deceased met with
a great sorrow I'm the loss OF her husband.
Warren Mosher. who died in New York
hospital. the result Of injuries received
through being run over by the steam cars
while crossing the tracks. Besides her
husband one son and two daughters sur
vive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Grinnell and Mrs.
Billings Of North Raynham. Mass. were
In town yesterday 10 attend the funeral
Of their relative, Mrs. Henry G.. Macom-
ber
Schooner r w Alien, captain Potter
from Calais Maine Is at the Peleg u.
Humphrey dock discharging a cargo of
lumber consigned TO him.
Mrs. F. L. Louis % Boston is occupying
tho Sherman cottage on Barker's Heights
for the season.
The contract 10 sink the well az 'he
Town Farm has been awarded 20 w.
Hopkins Of Fall River who has already
commenced the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
PORTSMOUTH,.

At tho regular meeting of the town
council held In the town hall this week a
fun board present, the business trsnsac-
tious was:
In court OF probate the petition Of +.
Clarence and Emma Anderson that Sarah
A Green he appointed administrator on
the estate of Martha V Anderson was
granted. bond $3.50. surety John l.. Bor-
den. appraisers Perry O. Randall. John
l.. BORDEN. william r Brayton
The petition OF Jennie l.. Davol that
John r Gardner be appointed admins
TRAITOR on the estate Of William a. Davol
was granted: bond 500. surety Coleman
Gardner. appraisers George wyatt,
william r Brsyton. Benjamin Tallman.
The petition Of Mary Agnes Chase for
the appointment of william a Burbridge
OF Newport az administrator on the es.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.

merry party OF young people gath
cred last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Haynes of Natick. and
spent most enjoyable evening.
The Crompton school house has just re-
ceived n new coat OF paint.
peculiar letter was received by Post
master Shippee Of Centreville yesterday.
A letter addressed to John Jordan. North
bridge. Mass, was enclosed in a large en-
velope addressed to Postmaster Shippee.
Ii was probably the intention OF the send
er TO have the inside letter mailed but
what the object OF such a proceeding
could be is a mystery.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Phenix Baptist church has arranged TO
hold one Of their regular monthly socials
at the home OF +. +. Bowen on Friday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
ARCTIC CENTRE.

Mrs. John Brodeur Of Arctic Centre died
at her home yesterday after an Illness ex-
tending over several months. She was
a widow Of the late John Brodeur well
known about the place and leaves seven
small children.
In case of a fire A key for the box at
the end of Central street can now be Sc
cured without II being necessary TO secure
key from some OF the business stores
near by. as a key has been placed within
glass covered box upon the side OF the
alarm box, and I'm case OF n fire II will
only be necessary To break the glass in
order 10 secure key. This means OF Sc
curing key will be found very conve-
niept at niRht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
OonneIIy Wanted Money for Working
al Orphan Asylum.
A Big Thirty Cent Load Was Easily
Carried by Happy Hobo.
Oneyvie Branch of the Providence News Heernans
News Store IS Hartford Avenue Telephone 4o-Wes

in front OF Bannon's plumbing shop on
Westminster hill last evening by Patrol
man Tanning. who put them in a safe
place until this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Mott ana
daughter Of Debroah street went to New
York last evening and will spend a num-
Der of weeks there with relatives
Thomas Moronto. 40 years old. who for
some time worked as weaver IN the At
lantic mills is missing from his boarding
house III Manton avenue.
Miss Hazel Ridgeway OF Dorchester ave-
nue. has returned from her vacation which
she spent with relatives I'm the country
Miss Ella Jackson OF 100 Delsine street.
who has been visiting relatives at West
erly for a number OF weeks. has returned.
The Red Cross chapter connected with
the Church OF Messiah is 10 have
moonlight" on Tuesday. July 81
Patrolman Holland Of the Chaffee street
station returns from his vacation this
evening.
Miss Jennie Walsh OF Lowell avenue
has returned from Greenville. r. l., where
she spent her vacation.
Mrs. Edward Crowlngshield OF Ie3 Po-
casset avenue Is spending a fe wdays with
relatives at jefferson, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley OF this place
are spending a season at Martha's Vine
yard.
Don't forget the Regents Moonlight
Wednesday evening. Steamer leaves
from l36 Dyer street
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, large cake,
10 cents; Violet Perfimed Borated Talcum
Powder 10 cents: Comfort Powder. II and
IS cents: Witch Hazel. Doc. per bottle:
Tar Soap. large cake, sc; Aliens Foot
Ease. 20c: Grape Juice, 14c., 25c. and kjc
Bath Sponges. &c. TO Nc.; Troy Cholera
Mixture 25c.; Johnstons Headache Pow
ders four I'm package, l0c. Byron A.
Smith. Prescription Druggist, 10 Olney-
vile Square.
JOHN O'CCNNELl,
iiats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupdry is just above the postofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
PHENIX.

Tomorrow evening the McGregor Post
@. A. r.. hold an open meeting at which
the department officers are expected TO
be present and address the audience. The
object OF the meeting will be II possible tn
increase the honorary auxiliary which has
been recently formed at the post. AL
ready the auxiliary boasts of nearly half
hundred members. but IL is the desire
OF the post 10 increase IL still more. The
meeting will be called TO order al 3
o'clock and promises TO be very inter
esting one.
The McGregor Womans Relief Corps
tourneyed to Bristol yesterday and spent
the day with the veterans at the Soldiers
home. The boys" were very glad to see
them. especially those who had lived in
the valley.A little entertainment had been
arranged by the visitors and that also
was the source OF much interest upon the
the part OF the men at the home.
The deep pool in the river under the
bridge has become quite a popular bath
ing beach for a number OF the youngsters
Of the village and IL is seldom during the
day that the spot is unOccupied,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
VALLEY VILLAGES
Hope Band to GiV3 First Con-
cart Tonight -McGrsgor Post,
GA. R., to Hold Open Meeting

Tonight the first band concert by the
Hope Village band will be given on the
new band stand which was finished this
morning. For some time the citizens
have been trying 10 secure enough money
to build the stand and TO furnish lights
for II. and a last have been successful IN
obtaining the amount and the village car
penters have built the stand furnishing
The band has offered 10 play once a week
for nothing and IL is quite probable that
the concerts will be continued all sum