davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18

OLYMPIC SAILED YESTERDAY.
The bark Olympic sailed yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco with a
cargo Of 2,31S tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

AGn."2l pec'.,ey reports rhe follow
ing sIgarrOn hand at various Hawaii
plantations: Olaa, 1900 bags: Waiakea
lO,CC0 bags; Hawaii MIL 1000 bags;
Wainaku, 1880 bags; Onomea, 1900;
Peekeo, $500 bags; Honomu, $500 bags
H1k1lau, $4,000 bags; Laupahoehoe, 49,
eco bags; Ookala, 300 bags; Kukaiau
600 bags; Paauhau. 1900 bags; Homo
kll, 500 bags; Kukuihaele, 200 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18
DAILY STOCK REPORT

between Boards 500 MpUry1e B go.
SO. 500 McByde % co. So
Session Sales 100 McBryda s.; i3l Mo
Bryde So; 6 Eva. 832; so McBrydo 81. 90
MoBryde 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18

KLIKITAT SAILED TODAY
The barkentine Klikitat sailed this
morning for Port Townsend i'm ballast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18
HILO.

Departing, March 10, S. S. Hawaii
an, DelanO, for DelaWare Breakwater
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18
MOSSMAN ACQUITTED

The jury I'm the Mossman clse re-
turned a verdict of not guilty, at 2
o'clock today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany this morning received a cable
from POLITE saying: our market firm
with an upward tendency London
beets up II c. g. $, $3.50; Honokaa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
NEGRO
Assault is
TO ROB.

Robert Henry, white, driver for
Horse Trader j. w. Hoff, who has
a camp and tentsnear the mouth OF
Davisson's run, on the West Mil
ford road, three miles out of the
city, was savagely assaulted by a
negro at 8 O'Clock Monday night on
the Golf farm in that neighbor-
hood.
The negro had been hired that
day BY Hoff to attend to his horses.
They were in a saloon together.
where Hof displayed a, roll of bills
amounting to between $500 and
$500.
Arriving at the camp Henry went
with a horse to turn the latter in
the field, and the negro followed
him and assaulted him, mistaking
him for Hoff. He cut deep gashes
on his head, using the bride to as
sault him with. Then he robbed
him of $500, all the money he had.
1t is evident the assault was
made with the intent to rob Hof of.
the big roll of money he had eX-
hibited. The negro escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
"BlG TRAMP
ARRESTED
By HUPP

United States Deputy Marshal j
D. Hupp never fai1s to find them
when he goes after internal revenue
violators, and he generally knows
where to go, but no one except him
would have thought about going TO
the fair to get them. Last week one
was arrested at the Pennsboro fair
and that was a pointer that thev
might try to do business at the fair
here, and so the marshal came along
too. He viii not only be looking
after the duties of his office, but also
enjoying one of the greatest fairs
he ever saw.
About s o'clock Tuesday morning
he suddenly spied fellow on Pike
street, who filled the description of
much-hunted violator of Uncle
Sans excise laws. and for whom lie
carried a warrant in his pocket. The
fellow wanted is known as the big
Tramp, and that is the only name
given him in the warrant. Filling
Chg Tramp's'' description to I'll
the marshal pIaccd him under arrest
before he could think of resisting.
and marched him off to jail.
The man was taken wholly by sur. |
fs=ise and tried to persuade the Of
fcer that be would accompany him
without the weight of the marshall
Rund end Tire pinch of his grasp 10.
ing on lis arm, bat the officer had
no notion of giving the fellow ar
and told him it would |
be easier that way than to have 10
be subjected. to handouts.
Tie MAN known Is the 'sBig
Tramp has The reputation of re-
sisting arrest and dcfying officers
He has made it practice to visit
fairs and picnics for the purpose OF
liquor without a govern
ment license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
WEDDING
IN BROAD OAKS

A pretty wedding occurred Mt the
home of DIR. John Gregg, in Broad
Oaks, a 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
with Mr.. i. Warren Mines and Miss
Lois Jane Gregg the contracting
parties.
Rev. L. NJ. Barnard, the brides
pastor. ofTiciated in very pleasing
and impressive manner in the pres
encc of number of the relatives oil
the happy couple.
After the ceremony and hearty
congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs. Mines
were escorted-to the train and they
left the city on No. 3 for Seattle, by
wav nf Chicago and st. Paul. They
will visit his brother, Ray Mines
and family in Seattle. Returning
they viii visit the Portland fair
Salt Lake City and. Denver.
The groom is son OF Lewis
Henry Mines. of Warren, Ohio, but
formerly of Adnmston, and was
reared in the county. he holds a
position with p. R. Davis q Co..
hardware merchants, and is an up
right, honorable, industrious young
man.
The bride is daughter of DI'
John Gregg, beautiful and accom-
plishcd Young lady, and popular IN
a wide circle of friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
90 Days Only

For several years tramp peddlers
and self-sty1ed eye doctors, special
lists and experts (?) have been
falsely claiming to handle DR.. Hard
mans spectacles or something @iust
as good" and many of them have
used his name to mislead the people
To prevent such practices DR.. Hard
man is going to close out all the
spectacles on hand lover 1000 pairs)
at greatly reduced prices, after
which he will have his name stamp
ed on every frame. This closing
out sale of spectacles will begin on
Sept. ) and continue ninety days:
All solid gold, gold filed, and
alumnico spectacles and eyeglasses
reduced 90 per cent. All examina-
tions for glasses during this sale viii
he made free of charge by the latest
and best methods known to the lead
ing oculists of the world. All are
invited. rs Third street. "Dr.
Hardman's glasses are better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Ne. Iohn KennedY Dies

John Kenendy, aged Sc, died o..
his residence in the Stealey addition
on Sept. at nine p. m. Death
came after long illness brought on
by complication of diseases. The
deceased was we'll known in this
city having been in the painting
business for a number of ykaTs. This
funeral took place at 2 80 o'clock
this afternoon and interment was
made in the I. o. o. F. cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

Rev. ]. M. Carter left Tuesday
morning for Barboursvil1e to attend
the annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, and
will 90 from the conference to
Louisville, KY, to make visit,
Joe Mack, the popular and eitl-
Gent manager of the Traders cafe
who has been confined to his room
for the last three weeks, IS out again
and receiving congratulations upon
his recovery.
f. g. Viger has returned from q
two weeks vacation spent at the
Thousand Islands. He reports an
ENJOYABLE time and locke greatly
benestad ~ his trip,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
GyAI SDA

A shooting ARRAY occurred Sun
day morning in the neighborhood Of
the Tin Plate mills, which may
prove fatal as the victim is now in
a local hospital with his chances for
recovery rather slim. The wound-
ed man is an italian, who has lived
here some time. His american
name is Andy Walters. The assail-
ant is Ralph Marino, also an Ttal-
ian. who halls from Monessen, Pa.
The trouble arose over the affec-
lions that Mrs. Marine displayed for
Walters. Walters lured her away
from her home and husband and
they were residing together here,
presumably as man and wife. Mar
mo got wind of their whereabouts:
and followed them to this city,
Sunday morning he surprised the
guilty couple in "fagrante delicto"
before they had arisen, and opened
fire with his revolver. Walters re-
ceived wounds of such severe ma
ture that his recovery Is doubtful.
He is. receiving treatment at local
but as to whether or not
the wounds are fatal is not known.
Marine, with his revolver, and
his honor appeased, made good his
escape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
DRUNKEN MEN
CAUSE INJURIES

Mrs. John G. johnson and daugh
ter. Miss Goodie johnson, sustained
painful injuries Monday evening at
five o'clock as they were leaving the
fair grounds for home in a buggy
At the Anchor mills half doezp
drunken men on horseback ran into
their buggy. The occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. johnson received
injuries to her back and head AMI
was greatly shocked. The daugh-
ter was not so badly hurt. Mrs.
Johnson's injuries are reported quite
serious. The men ought to have
been arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Dance "a Onion Park

There viii be dancing at Union
park all three nights of the fair.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Everything in connection
with these balls has been arranged
to insure complete satisfaction to
those who attend. Wells orchestra.
under the leadership of Alphonse
Walters will furnish music of their
usual standard excellence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

Airs. Mary. Dodd, wife Of Budd
Rodd, residing on Poplar strcct, IN
the east end, was found dead at s 80
o'clock this morning under the high
trestle of the B. & o. sidetrack TINT
runs to Industrial How she came
to meet with death viii probably
never be known, whether she fell
purposely or accidently or was push
ed from the structure still remains
a mystery.
The horrible discovery was made
this morning by Roy and David
Grim, employees of the Tin Plate
mills. They notified the officers of
the mill and the police headquarters
were telephoned TO. Chief of
Police Howe, Coroner Camp, Clerk
Cole and a reporter responded to
the call and arrived upon the scene
Immediately.
On arriving, after having descend
ed the steep declivity with some dir
ficulty,. they discovered the body "
ing in the brook at the bottom of
the trestle. The figure was lying
face downward and almost entirely
submerged in the sulphur waters.
Upon the underpinning of the trestla
lay blue sunbonnet, at pathetic re-
minder of the awful tragedy.
The body was hastily removed and
laid upon the bank The left side
of the face was mashed in, the left
limb broken, torn and bruised, and
the left hand broken almost COM
plete1y off. The height of the tres
tie at the point from which the un
fortunate woman had fallen was full
" seventy-five feet. The body IN
It's descent had struck the heavy
.imbers at the base causing death
md then rebounded into the stream
The general impression was that the
Woman was a foreigner, and some
hought perhaps an employee of the
in plate mills and Identification
ould not be established at this time.
The undertakes were summoned
nd the body removed to the Cliff
ord-O Osborn establishment where it
vas prepared for burial.
About II o'clock noon the two
daughters of the deceased were
rought to view the remains and
identified them AS their
mother. It was indeed a pathetic
Gene as the two young women, uB-
bile to control their hysterical grief
hus gazed upon the mangled re
Mains of the one they loved best in
II the world.
No possible theory has yet been
dvanced as to the cause of the
ragedy and it viii doubtless for
yer remain a mystery unless reveal
i at the coroner's inquest which.wiIl
e held tomorrow, Coroner Camp
residing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Dies at Mt. Lake Park

james Johnston, colored, aged 80
years, died at Mt. Lake Park yes
,terday Of peritonitis. James was !
well known and liked young coloretl
man of this city. BE had been ems
ployed in the various hotels as wait
er and at one time was the steward
Of the Ellzs club. His father
Claude Johnston; one brother
Claude, and two sisters Janet and
Mamie, survive him. The funeral
ceremonies viii be conducted by Rev
Reane at 10 o. ~. Wedfe day ai7s
the burial win take place at tile
Elk View cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
PAID FOR BOARD !.
and WERE RELEAS SEl

Will Cross settled a board bill q
$11.5O Monday in Justice s. W. 5ol
don's court he owed Mrs. Eikam
Jones and the costs and was RI
leased Ernest Keller also oai
Mrs. Mckinney $3.50 for board IAN
the costs and was given his freedom
Frank Spicer has not paid Mrs. I'M
Kinney $16.76 for his board anlI
SIN in Jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
KENDALL STOLE
MAlER'S SHOAT

James Kendall was arrested Nor
day evening by Constable Andrey
Lyon on warrant, in which he IS
charged with stealing pig Sunday
from w. J. AIaier's pen. 1t is all
LACED he sold the shoat to Charlie
carder. BE will be tried tomorrow
morning by Justice S. w Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Kings Daughters

The regular business meeting for
September of the Kings Daughter.
Circle of Golf NJ. b. church, will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Rouse at 15s South Depot
street, at 1880 p. M, Sept. 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
DIR. LATE DIES I'M new Y FROM re YER

- y - U = - -
also a very attractive display and
received the premium on the best
piano.
The culinary, jellies, fruits and
so forth, are finer than ever. The
children's department and art along
side are largely and choicely filed
The ornamental needle work IS above
the standard but not so large in dis
play.
The watts-Lamberd Company
have fine display of dry goods and
millinery. They carried off the
red card on millinery.
The A. Radford Company's dis
play of vases and pitchers is very
choice
MACHINERY HALL.
Southern's nursery fruit display
is better than they ever had there.
Godfrey's big carpet house carried
off premiums and laurels. The
Home Furnishing Company occu-
pics several sections with bed room
suit, dining room suit, ranges and
carpets and other things. The Egg
Baking Powder Company has a
good display and the Clarksburg
Stogie Company has one most elab-
s6Fate and artistic. The James-Law
Company has also very clever dis
play of stationery.
Sewing machines, woods, pumps.
churns and so on are also on exhi-
bition.
Riley & Stewart have display of
harness, saddles and brides, never
surpassed here. Calvin Burnside
has three fawns three months old
and pen of white rabbits.
W. T. B. GLENN is there with
big display of wall papers. John
II. Eye Company shows a variety
of snuffs, Cottrill & Post have nice
mantles. The Palace Furniture Co.
and A. J. Fletcher jointly furnish
the climax for gorgeous displays as
does also the Watts-Lamberd Com
pany with imported rugs. The
Palace Furniture Company and Mr..
Fletcher have built magnificent
home in one of the wings of the
hall. containing parlor, dining room
and bed room, all furnished richly
and ready for occupancy. The fur
niture belongs to the Palace Com
pany and the other equipments to
Mr.. Fletcher.
All the exhibits herein mentioned
received first premiums.
SPEED PROGRAM.
Tuesday afternoons speed pro
crrar,, yyoS.fOIlOwed with none of the !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

Prof. Howard and Miss Green
are new teachers who have arrived
at Broaddus Institute.
3. D. Tunnlin, of Morgantown, is
fair visitor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
TIIIF H BIG ANNUAL

LIZ N4l41ssi slldidtLl, adlllfHkc-ldfr OF ltc
glnia CENTRIC agricultural
hailteal Societg and the grcat-
u air in the history of the society
a The county is now in full blast.
as open day at the fllir Mon
fa and no one was charged any
70 get into the Enclosure. AZ
il ult two or three thousand
peql{le visited the grounds during
1 day, and there was hustle and
ms everywhere getting tile uualr-
llibits in position. The entire
dr. was devoted to this and no at
Tempt was made to carry ont a pro-
gram beyond this. By close Of the
day every one was convinced that
the present fair was to he the great
est in the annals of the comfy.
though there was in some respects
weak spots in the fabric. The
ladies. appear not to have taken the
interest this year, Characteristic of
them in former years, nor are the
cereal exhibits up to the standard
either in point of number or char
acter Possibly, this is due to the
fact that premiums offered are eui
tirelY too low and do not reward the
trouble it is to make such exhibits.
The. day opened cool Tuesday with
a brisk breeze and was ideal fair
weather.
Fully twenty-five hundred persons
were on the grounds in the after
noon for the races, and Cooks hip
podrome was feature.
MUSIC GALORE.
The Citizens, Concert Band, of
Fairmont, and the Shinnston Royal
Bond. are discoursing their most
pleasing strains foP-the deiectation
eff the large throng upon the fair
grounds. The new band stands
just erected at each end of the ampi-
theatre, are occupied by these orr
carnations. Upon their arrival
both bands plqved short concert
upon the StreetS and were heartily |
for their efforts.
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
The Ike stock clas, especial
" well filed, mott cah!o among
which arc the horses. cattle AMI |
sheep. The hog pens are not moro
than half filed, but the exhibits are
fine.
At the cattle stalls may be seen
some Of the finest specimens ever
shown on the grounds. S. W. An
lerson. of Muddy Creek ValleY,
county, has eighteen
head of Polled Herefords on eXhi-
5ition. among which is bull weigh
ing 1900 pounds. Mr.. Anderson
also has fifteen head of standard
Herefords, among which is three
year-old bull weighing $3.50 pounds
John d. Pickens has fine herd
IF Polled Angus, numbering is, and
The bull of the herd weighs 1880
pounds.
w. IT. Hall, of Weston, has also 9
splendid herd of Herefords, ten in
all, and among them is a two-year
Did bull weighing 1900 pounds.
Geo. l.. Duncan also has choice
herd of Herefords on exhibition.
Ten Jerseys and nine Holsteins
are exhibited by c. Q. Stout and
they are very fine specimens.
Another herd of Hcrefords that
attract much attention Is exhibited
by r. G. DAWSON, of Weston.
Among these is a four-year-old bull |
1920 pounds. Mr..
Davisson exhibits them on ground
that his grandfather once owned.
p. C.>Green & BEo.. of Kenna
Jackson county. have eight Here
fords, that arc rivals for the Others
The four-year-old bull
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TPv TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE-I
C-,+.aro Tpre Wheat ruled very firm to-day
h,,. crop reports indicated so large yleld mat
her. was much opposition the further advance
Ruvers however, acted with much commence De-
cause Of the clean sweep that will have been maze
Of the old crop before the one is ready Prices
at the close showed &c advance for both July ana
senten,ber Corn gained another lac for July and
lsc for September oats closed virtually at the
sarne prices as were current at the end OF yester-
dav's session. Provisions were hTm~and oettereu
Z little previous days prices.
Wheat had a firm opening domestic cohsideIa-
tioDs governing exclusively, in 5he trading for july
at least 4 good deal of wheat was for sale on the
advance IN the first half hour but there were
plenty Of buyers when the reaction TOOK the price
hack to around Yesterdays closing nSures- crop
rsrorts from country correspondents were OF both
kinds but the trade was Influenced by the favora-
BE weather and expectancy that the coming govern
rnenr report Will show crop of zoooOoO00 busheIS
Local receipts we're estimate for tomorrow
car Juv closed al s9c: the highest was $3.50 and
the lowest ss3c September sold from s29sc TO S3i8c,
closing at S2sc 10 S23sc.
Market for corn was again active ana strong. Ao-
vices from the country showed farmers reluctant
70 accent less than Soc hence receipts are expected
TO continue light and prices are certain TO remain
high Local receipts were 159 cars of which 70
were contract. and 4,501 bushels came by canal
Sbiprents hence were 2s40oO bushels. Estimate for
tomorrow, 227 cars. The range OF July was from
asec to 51ssc down TO 5O94c. closing at 51lzc. Sep
tember closed at soc. selling as high as 5o54c and
as zS2sc
Market for oats was steady. business at the open
ing being fairly active but later becoming dull and
quiet Cash situation strong, and shipping or
ders excellent Receipts were 1l5 cars. and III cars
estimated for tomorrow. Shipments, $500 bushels
The highest for July was 3O7sc. The lowest Solsc-
The close was Soc July closed at 2slsc. after sell
ing as high as 2gsc and low as 2S5sc.
Provisions opened strong on the light run OF
hogs but at the end Of the first hour lost all OF the
early gain and held steady at last nights closing
figures July pork sold from So 6212 of TO 81 &C.
july lard sold from 81 So of TO s. 32. and July ribs
from s. % off to s. 30GS7 32lz. Hog receipts were
1900 head and prices al the yards were &c higher
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Baltimore, June I, 1908"

Jun l.
sold
int i o
suchp
o
Refng Mort
of holders
arrOadCo
Dposna
Office
t
rCetihate esof Dep p
n
of
ably longer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
4 Tribune received at their Uptown once. No; lses
Rrosdway between STth until oeock p m
AdvertseInens received the following branch oees az
regular ofee rates until O'Clock D. na We % sth
ave cor 23d-s1; i53 0th-ave.. l2th-st ss East
Iath-st 25T West 42d ST., between Tth and sth ayes
aSe Vesr 125th-s: 3d-aye between 10th and IIth
sts; io2s ad-ave near elst-st i.Tos ist-ave near
l25ih-st.: 76o Treulcnt-aye go So
ave neer 4lst-ss; as-Ave; 30 Bieeeker-st; as
EIseckAr-Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
.Surrogate's Notices.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
L Frank I. Fitzgerald Surrogate et the County OF
Claims against II spelman late o. the County of
the same. with vouchers
.ssr.of 10 the place Of transactns bust
as No Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan IN The
before the 18th day OF Juns next
'riisted New Ycrk, End day of December. ls0.
r-STTFD STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor. - a..
Wall Street Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

rnogag
Virginia
dweternF First Mortgage Bd
their the
of
within
of a
Co. Wall New
Virgin SvstemR iorag Bond
deposited ona
Of desired
tainat the Office Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
CANADIAN PAGlEiG RAILWAY

Intended Steamship saings from Vancouver for Japan
China and Philippine Islands.
E,,-sss ot Japan Empress Of India July 24tn
p : Armenian 28;h r If. s Tartar -. aug .ta
r--ss: ~ China July 3D. Empress Of JapanA Aug liA
r. rfu Hawaiian Islands Australia and New Zealand.
aoranei -. June 23rd Miowera .-.....-Juy -lse
For rates and information apply 10 PSI Sth-aSe-' 800
and / Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.
CITY of New Rochelle.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIF bb
~ b the CITY Clerk at in the City Hal Build
Mechanic Streets, up 10 . o CLOCK
n, TUESDAY JUNE 6. 1905, for $4,000 certncates
Of of 81 each be issued pursuant 70
Section 209 Of Chapter OF the Laws OF ls09 OF th
State said certificates 10 be nuInoeea
from one TO forty inclusive and VIII bear interest az
Of ive( annum, ana VAL ne Solu 70
the person firm corporation Offering the henes
ium therefor and will be dated the 1th day OF June S
and each OF the certificates OF Indebtedness sa Do
Daysble five years date but shall upon Its race
contain an option City OF New Rochelle TO pay IN
one wear from the If the common Coun
eli OF the CITY Of New Rochelle shall elect interest
on the said certificates payable on the hrst Gays
OF June December in each year: .,a. -,
be accompanied by certined check
on a National Bank incorporated bank or trust
oulpanv OF the state York. for $1,000 payable TO
the orier Of the City Of the City OF New
Rochele such deposit forfeited the City II the
party or parties whom these certificates shall be
awarded shall and for the same IN &C
cordance with the terms of sale -. -,.
Treasurer of the City New Rochelle, y. Y. on the
dav Of June 1905 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
received for less than purchasers
will be REQUIRED to pay accrued interest.
the right TO reject any or
all bids ---- o,.
Clerk. and marked such -
F3y order of the Council OF the City OF New
Dated New Rochelle. y. May 1e 1905.
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER. City Clerk