davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
RIG PRIZE LIST FOR HORSE SHOW
Unusually Good Exhibition and Fair Ez-
pected at White Plain.

According 10 the prize list completed Yesterday
the twelfth annual show Of the Ne9lclle~Ie
Co-1irv Horse Show Association, Wnlch VIII w
held At the White Plains Fair Grounds. SEPTEMBER
q n % PROMISES TO be the largest ever held IN
Nestcheetcr County as about four hundred entries
have been received and the cash prizes aggregate
s5oa The special classes include the eNIliol.-oli
Of trotters. roadsters, four-ia-hands'
harness horses. jumpers and ponies by some u lI
richest residents and horse show eNlioi''iS ~ ~
York. Connecticut and Testchester.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has entered about elsht u
his blue ribbon winners. while many society "oleh
have made entries Nj vanderbilt IN tne iialieSo
horse class TO be shown before denl-naL or stan
bone Dhaeton. has entered his bay mare Polly
Prim and bay geIding Full Dress he mas aIso
entered his champion mare Lady Kathryn IN me
class for harness horses suitable for q runaoouL
He viii have 10 compete with thirteen others
among them Howard Nlllets' J. Z e1109oN NN-@
Hugh Miller.
In the novice class the entries include those Of
Mrs George N sIdenberg. D AIilIbank. Mrs Henry
Rowland and Herbert c Wright.
The county fair will begin Tuesday The
management estimate that one hundred and forty
thousand people viii witness the exhibition The
quality Of the exhibits at the coming show will
E11rpass those Of all preceding exhibitions. and the
classes viii easily double in number.
The MANAGEMENT will introduce for the first
lime in westchester County the famous Colts
Arnory Band. Of Hartford. Conn There viii be d
midway. which caters and appeals 70 all classes
Of amusement seekers Win us lnenClTg isl OF
devices for the entertainment Of the crowds which
4 half hundred Of special prizes have been
offered by private citizens for various exhibits.
Already a large number Of entries have been
listed in the classes for cattle. sheep swine poql-
~ dogs etc The dog show alone Will consist
~ exEi6fts estimated in value at 100000
The dog show viii be the finest ever seen at a
col1rfv fair Among the famous dogs 70 be seen
vii he the Boston Terrier Lady F1ighba4l. who
travels in a special car the noted chow-choVZs OF
Mrs Charles E. ProcJors kennels the toy Eng
Tsh ana Japanese spauiels from the Ssnn-Senn ken
-eIs and Boston terriers from the Rob Roy ken
80 Major G. NJ Carnochan. whose fox terriers
are the talk Of both continents on aec9gnt OF me
S-t7-iC.s prices paid for GO-Bang and CLAUDE Du-
z-sI 3 800 and 81. COO respectively, viii place Z
string before the judge OF that class that viii be
new feature Of the fair vii be free tele-
rbo0a service The New-YOrk Telephone COM
L----7 - mi IN a dozen instruments the
FF-o-5r5E and viii give calls without charge 10 any
IN county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

who have been connected with the Presbytery,
and large attendance is expected.
Senator and Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew are spend
ing the early autumn here, staying at the Brier
Cliff Manor Lodge.
Tbs Rev Samuel F Eaton and Mrs Eaton. Of
Syracuse, have been the guests of the Rev ana
Mrs w H Finch the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage during the last week. . 49,. .
The hoard Of trustees has appropriated 500 to
provide music for the annual fremen's inspection
which Will be held Monday, September 20
Regular meetings of the Young Mems Assembly
of the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church have been resumed 4 plan OF work I0TT
Include a series Of Bible studies on THE Life OF
mems choir has been organized at St. PauIs
Episcopal Church. with William Henry Rowe as
The officers ana managers of the Ossintng Hos,
nifaI are asking for subscriptions for the annual
raised in this way and it is hoped that TINS year
the amount will be increased to $SPN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
yoNKERSWATER POLLUTED
canerTlsors and Grand Jury Order
an Investigation.

-,.- - Workers with its 5000 population has
,s5 10 The Board Of Supervisors 10 adopt some
50 -,a+rod Of disposing Of the sewage OF 'l'9
g--.,.sts~ County poorhouse than the present
-.l,c of draining it into the NepPerhan nv -
- --rf-h the city nov derives larse PaTl % ~
- s,7uplv Not only does the sewage OF nv
-,..,ea and county hospital flow into the river
POM which comes from the laundry where
the clothing OF $40 pao'vi9 -
5-as7Ad there also.
-. present time the state Commissioner or
-, the BOARD of Health Of the town of Mount
r7lssssrr the city of Yonkers which draws part o.
=. s,--77, of water from the Nepperhan, ana til9
-4r5 Jury now n session, have the sdolect ul'"er
sz,+sar,e9r- The latter body win tomorrow pay
- - he county house and Il presentment is
- e,,r5a-+ : a serious one TO the city Of Yonk-
- hose citizens are the ones most Interested
orpa TWO years ago filter system was conlPes.eG
in Ycnkers and the waters OF Sile pf5 ma de-
we're turned into it. The old WAFER podL1 49, Il1 80
Hnjv a small and spasmodie attempt 10 purify the
sr-earl north Of YonkeTs s $1,000 70
SONS months ago he present ooaEq oef i+S a
srsaI 10 the state Commissioner Of f-ealth .ilcl
ms was done Repeated uIsliiSs LLIalLE o-fos
cooperation Of the state n1tcIllI5elS d. rIi+b
-as sent 70 the Mount Pleasant Board OF t1ealeLl'
Fas- View being in that town 70 ao 5ie5 re ~ he
sS-ce forthwith That body aIpeaie 60. 20 ~ ~
eIIre-vfs7rs 10 do something and not conpeI ne ne
Condemnation Of the county pIoIsItlSI or,Tnittee
last meeting OF the board 4 sI'eCl7L C SCi-
y-ss appointed 10 consider ways ana means 3Ls- -.
Al of The sewage from the county el.sC
buildings and the county hospital Tor coll1eloo
S-eeeas and tuberculosis eTnptes into the sIi5il-
I.Ie water after passing through the inter- oeust
goes into the general water system OF 'I.G C't a.
S-a-,ya~s should anything happen 10 the HL,tI
+s5g ana the water get into the reservoirs untu-
Fe5 an endemic might result Al me pIeSeiit
H. s+ar as il comes from the filter beds is IN
dauh-edIy pure as can De pLl ~ - 5a11ar5
1oL---s sewage disposal plant at the AIMS
Io,,-z seems TO he the only solution OF Ste
I'D it is admitted on all sides that iils VIII Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
OLD CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.
St. Paurs, of East Chester, to Observe One
Hundredth Anniversary Of Building.

Tho Pav " 8 Coffee. the aged rector of St
paurs Protestant Episeopai Church. In East ches-
Ter is planning big celebration OF The one nun
aradrh anniversary Of the Conservation Of tnat
historic old etahce for October p He has N
yited Bishop Potter and many other p-e'''-s 70
take part in the ceremonies
Although the church was consecfaled - years
ago the parish is much older datng back rs years
IN the early days the parishioners were sCInAoheu
- yrorshfp BY the beating of drums and the cler-
ryrDsp were paid and wheat The present
ss3i5Ca has been standing 13S years and me tunds
-. ,rbiCb IL was erected were raised by iottefy.
~ En- Revolutionary War the church was 9se
as a hospital and the bones Of 500 continent ~.
T14ttsL ana Hessian soldiers lie buried IN the
ahn-chyard In the vestry room numerous Gu
t-itIeS abound the way Of old sermons. pictures
~ rfShops taken over 100 years ago as Wei as
orcient prayer books and communion service Of
Shs time ST King George III.
- feature Of the celebration IS 20 pc mussee
,,sos-a ~nne The choir will oe under the 5uQsrFls
Pc 50 Ms Henry a Fay and Frank NJ Sal4er
THe ORGAN was built in 1880 and is stn In good con
/ dtioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PORT CHESTER.

The Rev. Nelson Z Edwards. formerly pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In Rye has
been visiting there.
The Rev. Charles f. BruEler has returned from
his vacation IL, the Maine woods, where he and
Mrs. Brugler camping.
Thomas ]. Blaiu returned from his visit to his
old home in Scotland Monday. AS souvenirs he
brought his friends his photographs taken in kits
Port Chester last week adopted the police tele-
Ab~am r Mead leader Of the Port Chester Cor
net Rand died last week from a cold which he
contracted while giving concert or Labor Day
Ne leayes q widow, daughters and four sons.
Ms Hsnford NJ Henderson and daughters have
rived homo from Heron Island, Me. Mrs. Paul
e Tfeman. Of New-fork. returned with theEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WESTCHESTER NOTES.
MOUNT VERNON.

William Hodge sailed for Europe last week to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Hodge.
On account of the illness of Roger NJ Sherman.
Corporation Counsel. the Council has appointed
former Judge Isaac n. Mills look after the
city's legal interests
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Mclean gave a recep-
ton last week in honor Of their son. DR.. David
Weld Mclean. and his bride. who were married
at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Stockwell. of Shreveport, La July 81.
Edelweiss ChautauqUa Circle began its fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
AeeAR.s OPPONENT NAMED.

Oven smith. CT Croton Fails. has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats Of the Sd Assembly DIS
trict % opoose the present incumbent. James K.
Apear The nomination went begging and as Mt
Smith v.a-.ree 20 rpa. ne sot the chance The
oo-veatioa vas held IL Yorktown Heights and
IL Saith's name vas placed before TIE eonyeI2-
ton h., 51Ir,erpixc- Joan J SnnetI the Democratic
lssder OF the toYa Of Mount Pleasant LII. STllth
Vas resident OF North IErcyto"n Tor egh1es;n
years where be conducted RrocsFv GtaFG- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
HONOR FOR MRS. eEDNEY.

without seeking the honor or knowing that her
-. ~ n he presented when she went 10 NIL
-. I.s- z,,aa[ Mrs Mary E Gedney, Of Mount
Vernon. better known by her former name. Mrs
n E. Tice. was elected president general q the
vvoman-s Auxiliary OF the Spanish War Veterans
OF the United States. Mrs Gedney has peen al
~ bes5 - r%n7Tna L Garner Auxiliary, Of Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
OSSINING.

The westchester Presbytery will hold 4 session
in the First Presbyterian Church on Monday even
ing October q at which time it will celebrate its
thirty-ffth anniversary with special programme.
An invitation has been sent to all the clergymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
RYE.

walter T. Hart and his sons have been camping
on Calves Island near Pert ,r,an5s .n Gays
They were visited by Sc ts''
Thomas Worrar and others ,,
The Misses Dorothy ard Eleanor Barron have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
The WEEK N WESTCHESTER
Features The>f Appeal to Our Northern
Neighbors.

was street commissioner at one time After he
left North Tarrytown he moved to Croton Falls.
where he conducts cara vausary- Mr. Smith is
famous for his clambakes and it is said that he
viii give this fall in the interests Of his
Vass- The lovers OF clambakes are looking forward
TO 4 good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Vernon since its organization. and was recently
elected president general Of ne state o. New H7v
C,edraEy became interested in the Spanish War
veterans through her nephew. isaac 7 HYDE, OF
~ t5-f-es- com who enlisted at Camp Alger
AZ president al the national organization she VIII
srcoees Mrs Isabelle Alexander, Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Springs Hotel Lake spofford. " H. Mr.. and Mrs
" a Faber. OF McDonough-st-. from Larchnont.
n z; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Street. OF Sterling
Place. from Lake Spofford. y. H; Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Elliott. Of Clermont-ave. from the Red
v Brewer, Of Park Place. from Brandt Island.
MaftapoiSett. Mass: the c. A. Angels. q Wood
ruf-ave from the Howell House Westhampton
Beach, Long Island: Mrs. Thomas A Eddy. Of
South Oxford-st from the Godthwaits House.
Bellport. Long Island; Mrs. VI. D. Borsmeysr and
the Misses BOrgmeyer. OF PEtnan-avs. rom Pine
Grove Springs Hotel. Lake SpofTord y. H: Mrs
Richard R Williams; OF st. Jamss's Place from
Rogers Rock Lake George, y l.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Evans OF MONTGOMERY Place
from Alenhurst, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
TRINITY CLUBS GROWTH.

Continued from sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
The affidavit ends as follows

Deponent further says that the attention Of
President Haffen called to these violations
but he refused have the work corrected and
that said defective work is still standing in the
defective condition in which il was completed While
deponent was inspector said work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Recent returns n town include Mrs. C UDham
Ely of Aonta guest. from Newcastle. y. II; Mr.
and Mrs Hcary Meday Hume. OF Rensen-st.. from
lake SpoTord \ II Mrs Stephen II. Farnham
az Henry-st from tho Waumbek Jefferson. y H..
Nr and Mrs Carl II. de Silver. Of Pterrepont-st-.
from The Breezes. Lake Placid. y. Y; Mrs sam
uel H Seaman Of Columbia Heights. from the
White Mountains; Mrs. Maria B. Chapman, Of
PIerrepont-st.. from Rogers Rock. Lake George, y.
Y: Mrs Henry Batteru2an. Of the Touraine. from
Alexandria Bay. y Y; Mr. and Mrs Josiah X.
Melcher Of Clinton3-.ave from EaglewSoo2dd - j
Mrs Joseph L. White and Miss Faith " hlte, OF
Dean-st. from Pine Grove Springs Hotel Lake
Spofford y H Mr. and Mrs. William II HaTdlng
o. Dean-st, from the Pine Grove Springs Hotel
Lake SpofoTd, y H: AR. and AIRS. Edward n
Nollmer of Dean-st. from the Pine Grove Springs
Hotel Lake Spofford y H. Or and Mrs Charles
r. Goodrich. OF Park Place from Pine Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from sixth page

of Miss Ethel Christmas Ford. daughter OF Mrs
William F. Ford. formerly Of this borough ana
George Aston jenkins which postponed owing
to Miss FOrds illness. There is to oe no recepJIoh
after the ceremony and the details VIII be as SIM
pie possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Tuesday. October 5 is the date set for the wedding
Of Miss Alice Babcock and Henry r. Winthrop.
Miss Babcock is tho daughter Of NJ. and Mrs.
Henry D Babcock, OF No. % East 52d-st.. and a
sister Of Woodward BabCock who married Miss
Grace Chauncey, of the Heights. few years ago
The wedding Will take place at the Ba5cock coun-
try place at Roslyn. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

The wedding of Miss Edith EsteIle Sruier.
daughter Of Frank Scuier and Edward Jenkins
TurnbuH. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Turnbun
Of The Pines. West Isllp. Long Island until re
Gently, Of No. 1871 Rerlsen-st is scheduled to take
place Saturday September 80. at Belle Haven.
Conn. where the SqUiers have their country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

Among the Americans in Paris last week were
Mr. and Mrs Peter A Hegeman Miss Florence
E 4egeuan, Judge and Mrs. Edward B. Thomas
-. 80 Mrs Francis II. SouthwiCk, Miss Kath-
arine southwick. Miss Jean Southwick, Mr. and
Mrs lanes {. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5.
I3asouin Mr. and MRS. Frederick D Edsall Mrs
HonTv r Han and the Misses Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
]. c. SMITH HAS
STRONG SUPPORT
DR.. Gordon Endorses His Adj
ministration at City ail-Help
From Many Other Friends.
(Comnunicated,)

(COmmun1cated.)
Friends Of City Sergeant j. c. Smith
are giving him the most flnttering sup
port. Dr. William S. Gordon, the emil
health Of the prisoners, has written to
Mr.. Smith the following letter:
Richmond, Va, May 20. 1905.
Sergeant ]. G. Smith, City:
MY Dear Sir,-Haying been requested
to express my opinion as to your manage
ment of the Jail, can state In full JUS
tice to yourself and your assistants. that
( it has been good. AS far as possible
my recommendations for the sick have
been promptly and pheerfully carried
out.
"As regards the sanitary condition OF
the jail and Its general management,
have found the officers efficient. kind
and firm In the discharge of their duties,
and always accommodating in rendering
their many services
II am, very truly yours,
"WAI. s. GORDON, M. d.
To the mission workers and other good
people who yearly give their best en-
deavors to uplift the lowest OF fallen
humanity, Mr.. Smith has afforded every
possible opportunity for their work. His
deputies, ten men who have been Sc
loctcd because of their sobriety and in
0uStTy, ana DSSia1S lN1acJ GU 1880 ~
families, have been able to win for Mr.
Smith many additional friends during l.e
past term of office
In n card they have Issued they say:
"As ns an official, he has been exceed
ingly liberal, using tho fees OF his office
TO employ as many deputies ms the office
could carry, paying them decent wages,
and, moreover standing by them as
friends In all times. AS every one
knows, 1t would be possible for him to
save his fees at the expense or those IN the
marty who arc willing to work, as weil MS
10 get out and vote In times OF election
But no has taken the other course In
yarlably, and with lis no has been gem
erols to degree, kindly, although In
slsting on the proper performance OF every
duty before us, and always more OF friend
than MASTER"
Mr.. Smiths friends and supporters be-
lieye that there is not the slightest doubt
of Ills ra-election, They have been work
ing nobly for him.
Among the poor people. tho City Ser
geant's name stands pre-emlnently for
charity Various churches and church
people have realized the blg-heartedness
Of the City Sergeant also.
From some OF those he has been OF
practical assistance to, the following card
In his behalf was sent last week to the
editor OF Tho Ttmes-Dlspatch:
Richmond. Va, June s. 1905.
'srovthe Hditor. OF The r!ms+D ispatcht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
put In good condition. though there Tns
general complaint OF tho cut worm ana mier
worm There Is fairly good stand OF plants
Norfolk Peanut Market.

Especial to The Times. Dfspatcho
NORFOLK, VA Juno 1.-THE peanut anu traas
are too high and the consumer ~ reluctant OF
shy. He will not have peanuts unless they
arc cheap. He IL not compelled to have them.
There Is neither force nor necessity 70 urge
him to buy peanuts at ono or two cents =! a
pound above their normal vhlue, and he Will
not buy them. That Is all there Is about II,
HENCE tho factories are not making any money.
and they Will not have any profit. or ~ best,
a very small profit, for tho season. That is
the condition for the present. Tho prices OF
high, and It Is too high now for. the factories
to buy. clean and put them on the markell at
n profit Thus no peanuts, which are mt Tor
cleaning can be bought for less than cents
n pound. It takes one cent to clean and hands,
them. so that the factory has to sell. even
the inferior peanuts. at more than 4 cents
pound, and tho retailer at more than cents q
pound to realize the necessary profit from
tho outlay and the labor. Just there tho con-
surner appears. He says he doesn't need pea
gum and soft drlaks to sausfy his appetite,
and the peanuts superior attractions arc
neglected and dened Meantime the farmers
stock was started at n high price at the be-
ginning Of the season and has been increasing
beyond the demands Of tho consumers, while
the hnwlse and over-anxous cleaners have been
cutting prices to Induce tho consumers to take
something they would not buy at profit
Thus the situation liz that the cleaners havo
been cleaning and selling peanuts without real
been holding tho already too dear farmers
stock for higher price. There have been
few sales OF farmers stock this week, but
the prices are steady at tho following quota
tions
Farmers stock. virginias Fancy, &C.: strict-
~ prime, nc: prime, aSc. machine picked.
2%dsAc.; bunch. 414Me Spanish peanuts, by
tho bushel s1.o2M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
.Dunn's Report Of Weeks WORK WORK
. in Banking Cir cles.

Ao,,v,tv IN banking circles. trust companies 1n
stocks and bonds In states sniv report Of tho
local branch 8 hA \; !; M News . r,,,on,,
New National BanksI lT14n ct capIta 10000
1 1psside En-. IS. sterne. cashier mia
TN rir Sa s5eooo s n Deke president
s;". Aiford' vce.presdent; W. Q, Butler
Jr.. cashier. Succeeds Dske q ch 10 t,ansburr
Va lne capital, ;a5 ooo NJ. H. Tompkins, presi-
dent; & W. surface. VICE president; assistant
calhoun cashier; Gsorg ns w a oetober ist
e'; The first National Bank. OF Graham. VA va
sf77ssl. Capital, $25 OOO w. b. Morton, pres ~
dent; j. r.. Dudley. vlce'pres'aeA'' = -
M SeW state Banks Private Banks and Trust
compan,ea.Ths East Wa va Iaptal, sioo 49,
: : = Weller Ter vice.presdents; c. a. Mccarthy
se TSs sna saa.s9 Fla Capital
.5o.o 900, Applying for a charter. W. H. Dial
president: 4. LIVINGSTON. cashier' .n,n,o IN
cap ,ie $500 900. Applied for charter =, ~.
The winder Banking Company ,ni Ok nrs Miaaet
Ca Capital So oso M snt II ~ i 81 duprtsran
cashier. TO commence business July ist. ",
The New Garden Bunk, OF lionaker Va a
Genital sloGoe nses,d d. r. &. Fuller cashier
" K. Smiley & Co., Lynchburg. va. Capital
$4,000 Wilbur I. Norman, president u p
Jennings, vice president; W.. -. s''''c',
INVESTMENT NEWS.
Bond erlng-Bennettsyile. ., C, ,,na rnr
pro,,osals viii be received at any time 5or
ths n',rchase OF S. 900 electric light bonds pear,
,ne ttn,erest at the rate OF liz per cent, Al
proposnls should be addressed to II. 4" Mcco'',
chairman. ,,,s,,s4 ,,,i ho
received until June 2ath for the the az
the rnte of 4 IL per cent, and maturing NJ me
rafe'of sl2 500 In five ten, fifteen ana tWehfy
venrs from July !, 1905. All proposals snoni1
bc addressed to tho board OF county con'ilils-
sioners and should no accompanied ny cer-
Titled check for $1,000, II,
Monroe, N. C,--sealed proposals. VIII De re-, 9,
sso. go funding bonds, bearing Interest q lns
yrots NJ five per cent, All proposals should
bo addressed to r. 9. Ashcroft, secretary anu
Rond Sales--Wake County, N. C,--The SSS,oo9
five per cent. thirty year honda were aWarueu
to seasongood IL Mayer ut q premium VI ssT
vi nroxtor Ga.--Tho $4,000 ak per cent, l-so
wear school building bonds were awarded TO
MasDonnid. Mccoy & Co. at 1oi33
: i,onds Authorzed-Greenvile, 8, Can !ssiie
Of Sip5 900 public improvement bonds mas been
authorized by the voters, .,a5..,
Monticello da-The city VIII Issue $500,
bonds tor electric light, waterworks and
se Msnoyer COUNTY. N, c--The $4,000 road in,,
proyement bonds were authorized ~ me voters
at tho recent election
Mlscellane ous--W adcsboro. N. Can election
has been called for juno nth to vote upon
an issue OF SCI. 000 bonds In connectlon with thu
proposed W!aston Salem south-o9und Rallsosd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton mat ass
opened steady at unchanged prices at an an a.,
vance Of points and worked up 10 ne. ss
bulls IVa support and weekend GOVERN gin inc ne
absence Of aggressive selling. There were no no
e. arab,a mi private advices from tho South
Ieportea very frm spo, holders. and crop news.
While conflicting. continued OF bullish aver
- ,ccc,n,a OF cotton at tho ports to-day were
10. 1s5 bales against s,77i last week and ~ -
last year For the week testlmated! G IVY
ycar. ,ro.day's receipts Al New Orleans :: 9ss
bales against SIC last year. and at Houston
4 AZ bales against lis last year