davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

HrEN WANTED FOR THE UNITED
M STATES NAvY.-The United States Ma
val Service offers to young men Joining It
INC good behavior. With the growth of the
Navy opportunities for advancement are in
creasing, and promotions to good positions can
he attained by young men who are willing 10
work for them. Age requirements II to 30 years.
Particularly good opportunities are offered to
Mechanics. For information apply or write to
the BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, ID. c., or to the RECRUIT-
ING OFFICER, Lobe Building, NO. IL South
GAY St., Baltimore, Md. lFeD. ll-2t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

The Injunction stands.-0n Wednesday
Judge Burke overruled the motion to rescind
the order for the injunction granted in the
Daniel Dubbs. Messrs Robert H. Bussey and
A. A. Piper were appointed receivers for the
property of Mr.. Dubbs. Mr.. Edward N. Rich,
trustee for Mary Worthington, secured an in
junction to restrain the receivers from selling
the crops on a farm owned by the plaintiff,
which had been rented by Mr.. Dubbs. The
Injunction therefore stands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Chase, 18th District.-The Children's day
services which were held by Ebenezer Sunday
school on Sunday last were unusually inter-
esting and attractive. The church was very
prettlly decorated for the occasion by Messrs.
Richard Vincent & Sons, and the program was
we'll rendered. The pastor, Rev. f. K. Isaac,
was present and gave an interesting talk. The
collection amounting to over $3.50 was in
keeping with the occasion. Mr. "A. Sheridan is
superintendent of the school, and Mr.. Richard
A. Vincent, assistant
The strawberry festival held by the Ladies'
Aid Society of Ebenezer Church, at Chase Hall,
May the oath and 25th was success, the net
proceeds amounting to over S54. The next
monthly meeting of this society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles York, July 9th.
James, the little son of Mr.. James Asher,
received bad cut on his arm by falling upon
a barb-wire fence. DR.. Carville V. Mace rem
dered the necessary surgical aid.
The many friends of Mrs. Luther McGarvey,
wife of Rev. Luther McGarvey. will be grieved
to learn that she is sick with typhoid fever.
Troubles rarely come singly. In addition to
the illness of his wife Mr.. McGarvey met with
another misfortune. He was thrown from his
horse last week and sustained severe cut in
his side. Fortunately it was not as serious as
it might have been and he is able to get around.
They have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Reginald, eldest son of Mr.. Reginald Petre,
of Hardwood, was hurt very badly few days
ago by fall of Is feet from an apple tree. He
was taken to the Maryland General Hospital
where he underwent severe operation which
he bore very heroically. He is now able to
be out again.
Mr.. j. A. Sheridan, the we'll known con-
tractor and builder left Wednesday for trip
to Nova Scotia and other points of interest in
| Canada. IL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17
NEONEY TO LOAN.

have on hand TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
sECTRITY the following sums of money $3.50,
S350. $500, $7OO 81 OOO 81 200. 800, $500, $500,
1900 and 5000. Some of the above will be
loaned at 5K per cent.
W. GILL SMITH,
Mch. LIT. TOwson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Well Known Young People to Marry
An engagement of much interest. which has
lust been announced, is that of Miss Frances
Moale Spencer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jervis
Spencer, of Green Spring Valley, to Mr.. Stuart
Symington Janney. Miss Spencer made her
debut two seasons ago. Mr.. Janney is son
namesake OF Major Stuart Symington. He is
q graduate of Johns Hopkins University and
at the completion of bis studies be enlisted for
the Spanish.American War and served with
such distinction that he was promoted to the
rank OF captain. He is now considered one OF
the rising young lawyers of the Baltimore bar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

SALES ADVERTISED In 1.-THE UNION"
Thursday, July 20. by John s. Ensor. trustee, on
the premises, valuable tract of land between
Mt. Washington and Pikesville, in the %
district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Priest Complains of Bad Practice
At the meeting of the Highways Commits
sioners on Thursday letter was received from
Rev. M, ]. Riordan, pastor of st. Charles
Church, PikesviIle, stating that the throwing
of rubbish ON the public thoroughfares is an
abuse of frequent occurrence in and near
Pikesville. Were it generally known, Father
Riordan says, that this is forbidden by law the
highways would soon cease to be distgured by
such litter.
F"May | suggest" he says. that the COM
missioners have placards posted calling atten-
ton to the law on this subject and the penalty
attached to its violation ?"
President Yellott said that the practice was
clearly in violation of law and should be
stopped. The matter was referred to Road SUI
peryisor Clagett, of the Sd district. Commits
sioner SIade said that the practice must be
stopped throughout the county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17
A Toll Road No More.
Cumberland Letter.

The old National pike is now a free high
way. On Wednesday, May 31st the last tolls
on the old highway in Greene and Washington
counties, Pa, were collected. On Thursday
the old road became free. The last Pennsyl-
vania Legislature passed bill abolishing the
tolls and placing the road under the supervi-
sion of the State Highway Commissioner.
The old pike, or, as it is known in law, the
Cumberland road, had its inception in the
mind of George Washington. In the days
when steam was unknown, Washington con-
the seaboard to Wheeling. Later it was plan
ned to extend it to Vincennes, Ind. In 1906
Congress passed a bill for the construction of
the Cumberlsnd road from Cumberland. Nd.
to the State of Ohio. jefferson signed the act
on March 10Th, 1906. The following year the
Senate passed an act permitting the United
States TO build the road through the State of
Pennsylvania. The road was thrown open to
the public in 1918, and, until the advent of the
first railroad over the mountains. was the ma
TONS great highway to the West. 1t was
built to last, and its old iron toll gates and
stone milestones are lasting monument to
its builders.
The great men in the early history of the
nation Travelled over the "old pike" Jackson,
Harrison, Clay, "Sam" Houston, Polk, Taylor,
Crittenden, Shelby, Allen, Scott, Butler and
the eccentric "Davy" Crockett all logged over
it in stages and lodged piles of limestone in
the centre of the "old pike in its day. On one
occasion the carriage Henry Clay occupied
upset on a stone pile. Clay extricated himself
and remarked: This is mixing of the Clay
OF Kentucky with the limestone of Pennsyl-
vania."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

DR.. Homer Has Marrow Escape.-A dis
patch from Chester, Pa, dated June 18th, says:
sDr. Harry Homer, Baltimorean and resi-
dent physician of Chester Hospital, who was
in an ambulance last night when it was wreck
ed by q collision with truck. escaped practi-
cally unhurt, suffering chiefly from shock.
The driver, Harry Wilson, was killed almost
instantly, but DR.. Homer was able TO return to
the hospital in police patrol wagon and assist
in sewing up the wounds ofCharles Ward, who
had attempted suicide and for whom the ambu-
lance was making call when the collision
happened. Wilson was fireman and drove
the ambulance. Last night the conveyance
ran into large delivery wagon and was over
turned. Wilson was thrown upon his head
and his neck was broken"
DIR. Homer is a son of Mr.. Charles G. Homer,
of Sherwood. He was driving about Towson
on Wednesday evening.
Suits for Damages-Mr. William Cotton,
attorney for Mrs. Laura Taylor and her hus-
band, Mr.. Arthur w. Taylor, on Monday en-
tered suit against the County Commissioners
for g, 500 for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by Mrs. Taylor when thrown from q
vehicle on the 4th of June. 1t is claimed that
the accident was due to the condition of q
for loss of services of his wife.
Messrs. John drason and John C. Kumpf, at
torneys for Herbert 0. Haberkorn, father Of
Dorothy Haberkorn, minor, have fled suit
by titling against the VIM. G. Dorsey Lumber
Company and William c. Dorsey for $4,000
damages.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Perry Hall, 18th District.-A young man
named Charles Merrill, who claimed New
York as his home, had been in the employ of
Mr.. Herman Myers of this place, about
month. On Monday morning last he suddenly
disappeared and shortly afterwards his en-
ployer missed his pocket.book and SIS. Ben
jamin Myers started in pursuit of Merrill and
he was overtaken at Convention when he was
about to Jump a train going eastward. He was
arrested and brought before Justice Walter, of
Perry Hall. He acknowledged having stolen
the money and gave it up, when Mr.. Myers
refused to prosecute him and he was discharg-
ed. Merrill seemed to be very sorry for his
act. He left for Baltimore as soon as he was
released.
Last Monday being Whit Monday and
partial holiday the first picnic of the season
was held at Dengler's Hall and it was largely
attended by the young people of the neighbor-
hood. Dancing was the principal amusement,
the music being furnished by an orchestra
from Baltimore. Excellent order prevailed
throughout the day.
The automobile stage that has been running
on the Hartford road between Belair and Car
new made several side trips to Perry Hall but
for some reason these have been discontinued
The vehicle is all right but it seemed its hours
of coming and going did not suit the people,
hence it carried few passengers. 1t is also said
there was some dissatisfaction about the fare
charged. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Rayville, 9th District-The warm weather
and rains we are now having are causing the
corn fields to look green, notwithstanding
the destructive work done by the cutworms.
Grass is improving very rapidly. although the
prospect for hay as yet is rather poor.
On account of the inclement weather last
Sunday morning Children's day exercises at
Pine Grove were postponed until next Sunday
night, June 18th.
The Baptist Sunday school at Eklo will cele-
brate Chfldren's day next Sunday morning
June 18th.
The strawberry festival of the Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ. E. Church at Middletown
was well attendedlas Saturday night, although
the weather was rather unfavorable.
Many of the wheat fields are badly affecte
with rust and the fly is also cutting it down
rapidly in places. In fields free from rust and
fly the grain seems to be filling well.
Our minister, Rev. f. B. Emenheiser, is at
tending the opening exercises at Lebanon VAL
lev College, Pa, of which he is graduate.
Mr.. Samuel Baker has moved from his
home, pheasant Dale,' near this place, to
Texas, N. C. r. R., where he is employed in
the lime business. Mr.. William Crowther
moved into the house vacated by Mr.. Baker.
Strawberries and cherries are plentiful IN
this section and so are the rosebugs and birds
which seem to thrive on these crops. S.
For Benefit of Church.-A strawberry
festival will be held at Carrrolps NJ. E. Church,
9Th district, ON Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, June Goth, 2lst and 22d. to
which the public is cordially invited. Pro-
L. g. a. l. 1c l. ~,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Circuit Court.-Sylvester Williams, as
sault; not guilty.
Michael Melia, drunk and disorderly'; plea
guilty fined IS and costs.
George Roberts, sale of goods without Ii
cense; nolle pros.
Joseph Weinmaster. non-support; jury fall
ed to agree and were discharged.
West Forest Park Land and Improvement
Company VS.. William L, Winternitz and wife
bill for Injunction argued and held under con-
sideration.
John Martin, larceny, guilty; six months in
House of Correction.
Joseph eager and John Walters. larceny
not guilty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Races Filled Well-Good Sport Prom.
ised.-The races for the spring meeting of the
Shrewsbury Trotting and Driving Association,
which will take place at Shrewsbury, York
county, today Saturday. have filled well and
fine sport is promised. There will be trotting
and pacing events and one running race with
entries as follows:
Free for All-Nine entries.
go Class-Eleven entries.
2:30 Class-Fifteen entries.
800 Class-Fourteen entries.
For the running race there are five entries,
as follows Bosley Hutchins, Monkton H.
T. Pearce, Manor; Luke Hutchins, Monkton
II. Pearce, Manor, and John Volz, Shrewsbury.
The racing will begin promptly at IL o'clock
N. The officers o: the association are G. b.
Smith, president; w. q. Allen, secretary
lanes n Markell treasurer
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Bill in Equity Filed. Mr.. Robert II.
others, has filed a bill in equity here against
Elizabeth T. Smith, Helen A. A. Smith, Min
ME l.. Smith and J. Hume Smith, infants, to
procure decree for the sale of lot of ground
and improvements at Sudbrook Park, Sd dis
trict, belonging to the late ]. Hume Smith
and for a distribution of the net proceeds
among his children and heirs-at-law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Carney, 18th District.-Carney Building
Association, of which Mr.. Robert H. Black
burn is secretary, has declared a semi.annual
dividend of per cent.
Mrs. Benjamin Burton, who lives near this
place, is Just now very much indisposed.
There will be preaching service at Hiss M.
E. Church, Sunday, June 18th, at 1870 A. NJ,
by the pastor, Rev. Frank r. Isaac.
Mr.. Eugene Penn, whose home is near this
place, and who is conductor on the automo-
bile stage now being operated by the Har-
ford Automobile Company between Belair
and Carney, had his collar-bone broken few
days ago while attempting to lead frigh-
tened colt, belonging to Mr.. Pageault, past
the automobile. The accident occurred near
the old Copper Factory while the stage was
making one of its regular trips. Coming upon
the colt the stage was promptly stopped and
Mr.. Penn cheerfully offered bis assistance in
helping to lead the animal past. He took
hold Of the bride and had almost succeeded
In his efforts when the animal began plunging
and started off at rapid rate down the road.
Mr.. Penn chung to the bride with vise-like
grip, making frantic efforts to stop the run
away. The colt finally ran to one side of the
road throwing Mr.. Penn with great force
against a rock, painfully bruising him about
the body besides inflicting the other more Sc
rious injury. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Slang and Swearing. Some writer
lately claimed that the use of any kind of by.
word or slang was equal to swearing. In fact,
he claimed to be able TO trace every odd ex-
preston to an oath as its origin. If this is true
then there is no one who is not guilty of swear
from some one posted on swearing whether it
Is sacrilegious to say "holy smoke" AS we
are not experts we cannot pass dogmatic
opinion, beyond saying that it is not very
elegant ejaculation, though one of the most
common in use. Another expression, to escape
downright, unqualified swearing of the sailor
priest" ''Holy gee" is still another that can
be placed in the same category. If not sacri'
legious they are at least uncouth and express
nothing in either strong or picturesque way.
A disuse of all such explosives would not i'm
poverish the language or the vocabulary OF
profanity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Election of Ofacers.-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mount Wash
ington Electric Light and Power Company,
held on Thursday at the company's Office at
Mount Washington, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President
and general manager, Thomas w. Offutt;
vice-president Alien s. Miller; secretary and
treasurer, Harry ]. Mcintyre; board of direc.
tors, Thomas w. Offutt, Alien s. Miller, s.
Davies Warfeld Walter r. Townsend and
Richard A. Bevan.
Previous to the meeting the stockholders in
spected the fire-proof power-house now being
erected. The company is expanding about
100000 for the building and new machinery
and will have the new plant, which is expected
to be one of the best in the country, ready
about September LIST.
The Mount Washington Company is the
largest public service corporation in Baltimore
county, its lines extending to the villages of
Arlington, West Arlington, Pikesville, Mount
Towson and Lutherville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

WHITELocK-MooRE.- Agnes l. Moore,
daughter of Mrs. s. P. and the late 8. 7. Moore
of Bradshaw. was married to Mr.. II. A. White
lock, of Cecil county, at the Hotel Belvedere
Baltimore, at clock Thursday afternoon, by
Rev. Father Fitz-G Gerald, assisted by Rev.
Father Clements. There were no attendants
and the ceremony was witnessed by few rel
atives and friends only.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

A New Weekly newspaper at ToWson.
lon Saturday last there was filed in the Coun-
ty Clerks office at Towson articles of incorpor-
alton of the Towson News Publishing Com
pany of Baltimore county. Those named as
incorporators are Messrs Charles ]. Bonaparte,
Robert Garrett and Edward B; Passano OF Bal;
timore county, and Ralph G.. Sharretts and
Edward Guest Gibson, of Baltimore. The GER
tificate states that the company is formed to
carry on the business of printing, publishing
or selling books, pamphlets or newspapers, or
of carrying on the general business of job
printing office, and for buying. selling, mort
otherwise dealing in land in this State or part
" in and partly beyond this State. Existence
IS limited to 40 years and the principal office
will be at Towson. The capital stock is fixed
at $500, divided into Is shares. The incor-
porators are named as board OF directors for
the first year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
READING SYSTEM
L. NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. R.
i, NEW JE NoIt OIN 70
- 4 Font Liberty ST., ". h

srArloNs| Wss, t "a s.. ~ n. 4 Il r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty ST. ives:
2sd ST., leaves 10 minutes carrier eAc'p' % A'''O
z efssn''baYEr A..rSEowS AND gs
aND i ssSshsSs s sHs ~ p
rishT SSS s Il SsatfKss 'sS n AS6
BARN EGaf-z4o $40 4; r.. $50 k'; sa,n d.xs.
7ESeSda 'ad "a. eeh hsRaxoo S and iAsshusS
Sf AsEy HSp
400 $780, 1880 A. NJ 1si2ao a 1l;T s,, 1"' Sn s.
ssS: . :.esp e OCEAN ' srsve lis NJ i0 100
Af5AS ESs Ht Iose SHAssdESaHT
.ii:30 A. NJ. $50. +:so. $50 $50 p. M SuhoAS~
'H$ $ |n.55 ~ nsSs ' i3o ;S$
pss l9sfSM q H. AS li'w RassiHrNeroNseo 1000
;SP s0f hAs aSS iGse ieS AND
i Ts.sI $:saSs :S6! Asss.Sa: s 's:
si MS rs: HSok I' RRoSl;rh1eav. Pier a. B.
vi 5 "a a.. ST. i ~ ~ Sun Sunday. st 1sss
S. - = ksizs IS :, ss$ 81. "a s;S
;parior cars only. nVia Tamaaua. aE1cept Sstur.
DAYS. mTinng Car. 1Saturdsys only. zFrom
Liberty ST. only. - ..o :, ~ ...,o
From Twenty third Street-o5:N ~" Tt:%%
F. r. f a;s 3 n s''s0 p: NJ h''' p NJ ''i;''
ofices: liberty ST.. West sd ST. Astor House.
nj IA isO 1854 broadway, 1872 9Th Ave-, Isl 9th
Ave IS Union Square West 27se Sd Ave, ?7s West
i25tn ST., PAS Columbus Ave. New YORK: ~ IA.
iiansbure. New York Transfer Co. calls for and
checks baggage to destination: ,au
W. G. BRSLER, @. N. bUEI.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
EXCHANGES RIGHT TO EXPEL
Upheld by Justice Clarke in the Case Of
n. l.. williamson.

Supreme Court Justice Clarke handed
down a decision yesterday confirming the
action Of the officers of the Consolidated
Exchange in expelling from membership
In 1901 Harry l.. williamson, who was the
board member of John Zeeman d Co. The
cause given for the expulsion was -obvious
fraud and false pretense" in connection
with the purchase and sale Of stocks for
customers. Williamson denied the charges
and claimed to have been taken completely
by surprise when tried by the exchanges
spec iai Committee.
Justice Clarke says that on the evidence
adduoed before him he cannot place much
faith In Williamson's defense, and concludes
that his expulsion was warranted. He also
the law, that the exchange has ample power
to expel member who violates its rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
AGED ADIRONDACK GUIDE DEAD.
Undo Bill Mclaughlin. VINO Blazed Many
Trafls, Passes Away 1t o..

GLovERsv1Ll4E. N. Y; Aug. 2l.-William
MoLaughlin-Uncie Bill-for years one
OF the foremost Adirondack guides. is
dead at his home, Tupper Lake. Uncle
Bill died the latter part OF last week at the
age OF eS. He was one OF the first men
In the Adirondaoks to make guiding an
occupation.
Mclaughlin blazed many Of tire present
Adirondack trails. In tho company OF
several st. Regis Indians he out the trail
up Marcy and through some Of the most
inaccessible parts Of the North Woods
which are now quito we'll settled. o.,
Uncle Bill was ono OF the first men to
guide Grover Cleveland through the Adj
Tohdaoks He numbered as bis warm
friends many notable men. He has picked
out camp sites for many famous New
Workers. ~
Some OF Uncle Bills tales have bean told
In q literary way by Adirondack Murray,
who was one Of his best friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Business Troubles.

nchard Ehr!g, who kept a saloon and
sl, ss at Sc and ss Fulton street. has
:; s ~ petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
| ~, ana nominal Assets 81. lo3. The princi-
ia, Sa creditors are Jacob RUPERT. $3.50. Of
s, r.oh :? 800 is secured by chattel mort
|s,s ana the estate of George Bruce Brown.
aay t. esa" o"e'"e"' "ei' v"
Nv w., Mras Of Miras 4 Dooros, ccnisctioners
S,II-., nrand street, has filed petition In
tscts. N'' '"o'''eo e''f'V o" Az
sdtn" committee Of creditors Of Carey h
IL, dcnlors IN clothing on the instalment
III III commencing the acceptance OF a
lnh,n,,.ncnt NJ IS cents on the dollar. The
Is ~ ,.,'es are about $50 900 and good assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
~ sTEAMBOATs.
R0ST0N AND POETS, .s,J IN, H. . NJ,

FALL RIVER LINE for Newport, Fall Diver.
Boston and all Eastern and Northern points. Leave
Pier 10. N. r.. foot OF warren st., week days and
Sundhyt.. at $50 p. NJ. Strs. PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LANE for Providence, Boa Ion.
Fast and North. Leave Pier Il, y. H., foot Murray
ST.. week days only. Of 800 7. NJ. Strs. p'0Vi
NEW BEDFORD LIN TOR New bedford. Co,ta,e
CITY and Nantucket, Leave Pier ~. n. r.. foot
Garrison st.. week DAYS only. at 600 p. NJ. Strs.
NORWICH LINE for New I.ondos. Block lslrnd.
Pier. Worcester. Fast and North Lve Pier 10 n. r..
y Carkson 81 week days only; $40 y NJ S!rs'
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven, Springfield.
and North. Week days Str. RICHARD PECK !ys;;
p, N. steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE Tvs: Pier 20.
I; r, 200 Midnight Sundays; ST.; RicH , I
81. 1000 4. NJ; return. due New York s4s p. NJ
Tickets and SAterooms a. 2ei; 87s, iiss and 1854
27s VI. i2Sth ST. MA Third Ave. and Al Piers, New
York; sl2 and 400 Fulton ST. and 100 D'way B'kiyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Cotton Report Corrected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-The amount Of
cotton ginned Of the crop Of 1904, according
70 statement issued to-day by the Census
bureau, was ls,eos,27s bales, counting
round bales as half bales. instead Of 49,
% " bales, as reported on A pril rs last.
mat date the unginned cotton was esti-
mated s at 1925 bales. A canvass made
ior the, purpose Of verifying those esti-
mates showed that an excess Of o., lo7 bales
s sa been ginned. Tho crop. OF 1904, as
~. re a., by the ginners, was therefore 49,.