davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
Stock and Feed for Sale

AS | am going to leave my farm,
WILL OFFER AT PRIVATE, SALE
2 COOP HORSES, guaranteed to be
all right.
2 GOOD cows will be in profit
in a few days.
/ BROOD SOW.
A LOT OF CHICKENS. CORN,
OATS AND POTATOES. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
All must be sold by the 10th OF
March
JAMES HARTNETT,
Childs, Cecil county, Md.
mar I2-It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
Special Offerings.

Womens extra quality fast black silk Isle
Hose, pairs tor $1.25; worth regularly soc pair.
Special reduced prices Muslin Underwear.
Lot of Linen Cloths and Napkins at reduced
prices.
Kid Gloves of unusual quality at $1oo pair.
We deliver free fcharge on all purchases of IS
or over within radius of a hundred miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
Spring Garments.

In considering the purchase Of Suit, Coat,
Skirt or Waist have yon ever reasoned why it
would pay you to purchase OF us +? Possibly YOU
are among the many we number among our gar
ment patrons; 1t not let state our side in order
that you see the advantage to yourself.
We carry the largest assortment in this market,
in fact equal to the largest cities.
Every garment shown by us is confined to us
IN this market; in better grades we buy one of
style and color which we do not duplicate We
start the new season with no old garments, every
style we show being the newest and best.
Private fitting rooms, separate building, where
alterations and pressing are done by experienced
workers.
A comfortable reading and rest room, where
you can wait, meet your friends or do your CORE
spending. With the above we go still further
We make no charge for needed alterations.
This is large saving of expense to the purchaser
Those living out of town have the advantages
of our liberal delivery system-all purchases of
$500 or over delivered anywhere within a hun
bred miles free of charge; this applies to all of our
departments except our reduced goods
Just now our spring showing is complete
Suits in sizes for girls, small, regular and extra
size women upto 81 inch bust, at 81 500 to $4,000
Coats, IS 90 to $500
Silk Goats, $500 to $1,000.
Separate Skirts, $500 to $I9oo
Separate Waists in Cotton Linen, Batiste,
Tafeta Messaline and Chiffon.
Silk Dresses $500, $4,000, $4,000
We would recommend early visit, as delv-
cries can row be made promptly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
MAY HELP TO EXPLAIN

" HE Democratic Advocate. OF
Westminster, quotes Governor
CrOthcrS as stating that mo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
Kennard & Co.
Dress Goods.

Fabrics for dresses or tailor-made garments are
alike shown ina wide range of styles. The choice,
however, has settled down to certain range of
weaves such as are particularly adapted to the
purpose These favored fabrics we show most
largely
Black aud White Checks, 500 to 5000 yard.
Plain Storm Serges soc to $500 yard
Hair line Stripe Serges, $3.50 yard.
Henriettas in black and colors, $500 yard
Batiste, soc.
Silk and wool Popins in black. street and even
ing shades, 40 inches wide. $125.
Large showing of cream colored Suitings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
E. S. MARTIN & co.



Farmville, Va, Jan. list. 1910.
The partnership OF Noel Brothers.
heretofore composed OF w. f..
Noel, r. w Noel and T. +. Noel.
is this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent by the withdrawal Of T. +.
Noel The business will continue
under the same firm name OF No
FL Brothers. Those having ac-
counts with the old firm are re-
spectfully requested to settle at
once. 1t is imperative that this
request be complied with in order
that our former partnership may
be speedily adjusted. Those who
DO not make satisfactory ar
rangements with US within 80 days
from date, we viii have their ac-
count placed in the lands OF an
attorney for collection This will
be done without exception.
w. +. Noel
r. w. Noel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
GOTHAM FOOD PRICES DROP
nilk, Eggs and Butter Much Cheaper
In New York

New York, Jan. 26.-Milk. eggs and
butter led the procession of receding
prices in food products. Nation wide
agitation, aided by potent local in.
duences have brought about the drop.
Meat too. is on the decline following a
greatly reduced consumption.
State anti.mOnopOly laws are 10 be
invoked in the movement to combat
the trusts guilty of advancing food
prices. A special grand jury. whose
particular Office 1t will be to consider
the effect Of combinations among
dealers in foOdstuffs, was sworn in.
While II is expected first to deal with
the alleged milk combine. the meat
question is likely to be put to # strong
~ and possibly the whole scope of
the food situation will be taken In
during the probing.
Milk y down a cent a quart already
on the routes ~ at least two big deal
ers' butter in che best qualities has
been cut cents pound. and eggs
are on 8 cents dozen in local mar
kets Storage eggs that have been
selling as strictly fresh" at high
prices are no longer put out as such,
the big wholesalers say.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
WANT EXPORT TAX ON MEAT
Father Of Boycott Circulating Petitions
70 Be Sent to Conqress.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. %. - Fred W
Sebelin, originator of the meat boy
colt. and Mayor Baehr discussed the
sntimeat agitation and suggested that
Senator Burton be asked to head a
movement to have congress impose an
export tax upon meat This plan 10
supplementary to the petitions now be
Ing circulated The petitions will be
presented % congress. While tho
wholesale price has been going down
steadily. II ere has been no lowering
OF the retail price. Eggs fell off <
cents in the local retail market The
signing Of abstinence pledges sin COD.
tinrcs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-28
Slump F0IICgi One Gays Ab-
stInene. in PittSbuTg.
$4,000 WORKERS IN MOVE
There Haze Been No Apparent Change
In Retail Prices, But Big Decline is
Expected Before Another Week.

Pit,sburg. Jan. 26.-The effect of the
FIRST days boycott on high priced foods
in this city was Immediate. Wholesale
prices which were slowly coming
down. took a slump. More than $4,000
workmen began their thirty days alb.
stinence from meat
Hogs. hesyies. which on Saturday
sold at 1856 and on Monday at $50.
dropped 10 1856 Hogs. mediums,
which had been selling at $3.50 and
$50. dropped TO $500. Pigs. which on
Saturday were 1915 and on Monday
$3.50. were quoted at $3.50 Tuesday
Lambs remained at 81. Choice cattle.
which brought 1915 on Saturday. sold
for 1926 TUESDAY Fair cattle slumped
from s4.65 to s425 Good cattle was the
one exception. Ii advanced 20 cents
over Mondays price, being quoted
Tuesday at $500, as against $50. Sat
urday's quotation on good cattle. how
ever. was $40
The boycott has had no apparent eff
Itll vi ilN AEAaAl maj hNAns AiANNhNA'
quoted round steak at 10 cents the
pound. slrloin. IS and 20 cents, shout
der steak, IS cents; lamb chops, IS to
20 cents; pork chops. Is TO 20 cents;
the Is cent rate prevailing where a
whole loin is bought; sliced ham. 25
cents: whole hams. II and is cents.
according to quality. while the other
grades Of meats were selling In pro-
portion
The dealers declared that there has
been no advance in prices for weeks.
Trade has decreased to some extent
because Of the boycott One dealer IN
pork said butchers are buying 10 sup
ply only immediate needs believing
that there viii be a big decline in the
price before another week
Butter and eggs will in a few days
be under the boycott the same as is
meat al present Fearing this butter
dealers began to scale their prices.
and in some instances the price was
cents lower for the best Elgin cream
cry Eggs. too while they are the cold
storage brands are beginning to come
down in price. and as much as and
3 cents a dozen was Topped Off
ga, meat only once a day and you
will help 10 solve the problem OF the
cost of living AMI also improve your
health. is the advice of Dr. E. r. Wal
tiers director of the department OF
health
Dr. Walters and Dr. J. c. McNail. |
superintendent OF the bureau Of food |
inspection. are convinced that the op-
GRAFTON Of a municipal abattoir would /
reduce materially the cost of meat 10 /
the consumer and would provide meat |
known to have been properly inspect
ed
Developments indicate that the boy
colt is a genuine revolt. Butcher stalls I
and markets in the residential sections
are well nigh deserted There was a
rush in the fish markets Fish prices
are lower than they have been here
IN some months. and the consumption
Of oysters and fish will be startling.
according TO one of the dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW ROCHELLE CLUBS RACE
Nine Yachts Start in Long Race
LIGHT. Shifting Breeze.

Nine yachts started yesterday at 11:3O
a. m in the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs
140-miIe race from Whortleberry Island 10
and around Cornfield Lightship and return.
The wind was light from the eastward at
the start, making it a dead beat for about
an hour. when it shifted to the southwark,
giving the boats a fair wind. The starters
were the Cara Mia, Stuyvesant Vain
wright, New York Yacht Club; the Wind
ward. r. A. Monks, Larchmont Yacht
Club; the Notos, G. K. Benson. New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club; the Crescent, A G. Hill,
Staten Island Yacht Club; the More JOY,
". H. ChiIds, Atlantic Yacht Club; the
Dixie, NJ W Houck, New Rochelle Yacht
Club; the Essex, P. V. Giffen, Huguenot
Yacht Club; the Kenosha II, c. W. Voltz,
New Rochelle Yacht Club; the Pagan
(schooner), ". H Judson, Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

t ~ rs WrishI I stroll and a. b Hudson cox
;, w tones, No. , J. A MuIIfean No ?, r
II. r ficAt, stroke. and ] S,hfIIepbsrg COZ
swami third. Time $3.50 ia
JUNIOR four CARED shells Eagle Cuf clo.a7
- Ions Isiaud crews Race ordered rowe
alter Ravenswood had won owing 70 EantY1,,,
leal. Won by Crescent Athletic club ~ "
Mliharns. bow; .. /. SchilItne NJ G "
L-IdtedRe' No g r. T Vanderbilt, stroizoG
No time taken 49, ''i'hcl
Senior single sculs-Won by Fred Fuessel
LiaFi@iu Rowing Club. George {; Carter 81,
NJ" orS Athletic Club third Ttp,a "a.
ihieFTnefiat" fonr-oared Eic-Yyon bv "
Iarlcl Rowing Club a. r. Dc Lace L,t.
= 1up!i!la. r.. No . T. T.. Crowley M
= q wa 10 Smith. ir.. stroke @ NJ Hanna
cnNs"ainj. metropolitan Rowing CIub \,
lIF 10 3: F. p. Harrington. stroke. Artb,,r
JChfS0f- coNSwainb. Second. Trninn Poa, 80
- t'efisfl. how q. Bailey No =. TsariirI
70 . g schneider. stroke. r List coyswnint
third Time GLIB 49, N'" am =
senior four cared shes-Wo bv y Y g.
az. y Hooper, hcw; g Kusche No .. cno-s
ing No ,; J y Boyle stroke1: second Crt.z,s@at,
y q. CIV ". Williams bow. @ I ccbcIii,,,''
No. , :. y. Eldrcdee No. r T ysndorbiss
t'Kel. thlrd Eavensw1cd T.. . az Iraran
, sf.'[yS ;. Roe9er' 10 .; n sontag No ,: J
MNliiEan. stf'sbei- Time ..:1n.
senior aisht-oared shells Won bv Nassau !,
.. fN. \. Kohler bow: q. l. HAYWARD No ..
= covert. ~ ,, . Howell No. I. - : Co5i
80. = J.. w. Efeitlg. IA Il, II r. gtivers ~,
4 A. Frazier stroke. T Russell coxsnaln): Sc
Metnven. 40, >; ", Haieran. No. =: u sta
peFons No, 1 }. Stapelton No. s. Il stapeI-
ton No g: ]. Atkinson, No Z: Frank Rtx
Etrnke- Time $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CRAFT vAINLY AWAIT WIND
Riverside Regatta Put Off to the
Middle Of August.

Three hundred yachtsmen. the shippers
and crews Of the seventy-nine yachts en-
tered yesterday in the annual regatta. Of
Tire Riverside Yacht Club, sweltered in the
fcc,,hiHS Sun Oh the decks of their boats
1os four hours at the starting point of
Little Captains Island waitins; for d breeze
tna, Tever came
The surface Of the Sound was smooth rs
glass. The few csIspaws thai came 1T in
tervals were not Of sufficient strength 10
Warrant IAe regatta conmittee-R Halh-
oay NcXsen, Commodore {. = Pierce.
Albert :. Crockett and J. Horsey-in start
tas Them Oh any course. They finally post
ponce the race until August Il, when it
MlA D. sailed in conjunction with the series
foT ysWIs. which takes place on August
=. j. AID 4. Some Of the yachts were
lowed fifteen miles 10 reach the starting
point Yesterday.
There w2s d vaudeville entertainment
and smoker The club last night which
Wa largely attended. Commodore. { T
Pierce presided and the other officers
present included Kice-Commo dore John II
r sOa, keaT-commodore Fred r. BeIfz
ir-. Secretary John q. Porter and Treas
urer Elisha u. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
oNoNDAGA GOLF CLUB SCORES

Syracuse, July 9.-The Central New
York Golf Club League tournament. which
opened on Wednesday. closed this after
noon with phenomenal plays. The Onon-
daga Club Syracuse. won the team cham
pionship. defeating the Owasco Club, Au-
burn. % up. The Onondaga team uas COM
posed of John Z. Woodruff, CIingman.
Tracy Peck, Ayling. Ca1throp and D.
". Woodruff. Clapp, Neville. Rice, Steele
and Noble constituted the Owascos.
The OnondagaS won four of the seven
cups offered in the team championship the
approaching and putting. the mixed four
some and the individual consolation con-
tests The Rev A W. Clark Of Schenec-
tady won the buffers cup: Dr. Harry
Neville of Auburn, won the individual
championship and Mr. Jackson. Of Albany,
the long driving contest, uphill $50 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PAUL. RUNS A FAST MILE BIG POWER BOAT RAC|
Expect Large Entry for Atlantic
City to Sea Gate Run.

Indications point to the power boat race
from Atlantic City to Sea Gate, for cups
offered by Captain Morton Wistar Smith,
being one of the most important contests
of the summer. Although the conditions
have been announced for only week. Hor-
mittee, already has received four entries
for the struggle Commodore j. c. n
Whitaker, Yachtsmen's Club of Philadel-
pLia. has entered the former Bermuda racer
the Ilys, the Larkspur has been entered by
]. y. Lucey, J. Thompson will be at the
starting line in the Isabella II, and ]. H
Hoadley has nominated the Alabama
The race is being held under the joint
auspices of the Atlantic Yacht Club and the
Yachtsmen's Club of Philadelphia The
start will be managed by the Seaside Yacht
Club, of Atlantic City, and the boats will
be sent away at O'Clock on the morning
of Thursday. July II. They are expected
TO reach the finish lire in Gravesend Bay
before shutdown on the same day The
course, therefore, is just of sufficient length
to be attractive, and that is the reason why
the race is meeting with so much approval
by motor boat men
When the yachtsmen reach Sea Gate they
will receive a royal welcome. All the rae
ing men will be the guests of Captain Smith
at big mess dinner in the handsome home
of the Atlantic club During the dinner
there will be an entertainment arranged by
the Atlantic Yacht Club. On the following
evening the motor boat men will visit Luna
Fark as the guests of Commodore Frederic
thompson. On Saturday, July IT, the boa Is
VIII proceed in squadron formation to the
Larchmont Yacht Club, 20 take part in the
opening of the annual race week of the
Long Island Sound organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CATHOLIC LEAGUE GAMES
Knights of st. Anthony Capture
Trophy with Ease.

The young athletes Of the Knights OF
St Anthony, with a total of 43 points
easily captured the point trophy at the
postponed games Of the Catholic Athletic
League, which were held at Pastime Oval
yesterday. The Loughlin Lyceum team
was second, with Is points, and St Ga
briefs, third, with 10 points NJ J. Nc
Laughhr, member of the winning team,
ran a well judged race in the one-mile
championship contest, going the long dis
lance under . hot sun in the time of 4
minutes ~ Is seconds. This was eight
seconds better than the old record.
The summary follows:
Seventy fve-yard dash Chandicap)-won by H
Miller Knights of St Anthony IS feet; F. W.
tNlisan, Knights OF ST. Anthony (scratchJ SEC
o c1(L, D Ferris; LoughIin Lyceum (scratch),
sixty-ydrd dash handicap)-Won by F. Marks
St MlcEaels O. fettJ: \. Hutton. All Saints q
third. Time p:07-
es0-yard run Chandicap,-Won by J. O'Brten,
LoQGhltn Lyceum SO YARDS: ". Wallace. Nc
Cadoin Lyceum (2s YARDS, second; p c Hulse-
bosch, St Peters :. & (45 YARDS. third Time
22o-yard dash-won b. L, !. Cahin Domini-
can Lyceum; j L Schloesser. 1r., Loughlin Ly-
third. Time. 0:24 -
44o-yard run (novice)-won by E. MCGOWAN.
Knights OF -. Anthony: T. Mullaney Loughln
L.yceunl second: 2 Finnerty St. Malachy, third
Time. O:5I 81.
4io-yard reIay-Won by St GabrieI's School
team composed Of COnroy. Shand DowdelI and
Whitaker. St Egnatius Geam composed of Head
Tocd. O Brien and Manning, second. ST Luke
team composed of La Motta Mclaughlin Ban
non and Spraeuel. third. Time %
One-mIe run scratch: Champion lv
NJ ] Mclaughlin, Knights OF ST Anthony N
D Huysman. Corona Lyceum second. J. 3
Holmes, knights of st. Anthony, third Time
4-42l5.
@oc-var5 run handicap)-won by J. stapIe-
ton. knights of st anthony Q2 YARDS. \ q
Jones McCaddfn LEeeUm % yards) second. NJ
y: Collins McCaadin Lyceum 90 yards, third
.,. -Four lap relay-won by St Malachy y. c.
Orchard, Purcell Snowden and Herman. 81
1olumba, second Donofne. Murray Dickson and
Boyle: St Gabriel School, third Morgan CiIea1
son. W1demon and Bauer) Time ~ ;
Cne-nlile relay thandicapj-Woa bv Knights
Of St Anthony scratch tMcGowaf Miller Fin
egan and McI-ouehlinp: st Cabriei's 90 ,arJs,
second tGuitoyla. Fitzpatrick IVldman and
Griffith: Cathedral =. t.. % yardsi third Cor
9aon: Barrett. Welland and Walters Time.
Putting 70 pound shot fscratchl-Wop nv Z
" Flneean, knights Of St Anthony. mn Of
- u Z az inches 6. Custer TouchIi, T,-ce,,,,,
second. put Of 30 feet ~ inches. ] care.
victory third. Put Of 90 feet q. inches 80
- running broad jump thandicaTn-yynn b,. A
% e shea KNIGHTS Of s. Anthony % inches
~ fe.t 9t2 inches. r T.. Finegan Knigbts a.
81 Anthony Scratch. second Is feet 1oi5
inches: J cleary, ST. Gabriel's q lncbes( ms
is feet 10i4 inches '''>''es'' 'fll'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FINE BREEZE FOR RACES
Yachts Make Splendid Time "a
Gravesend Bay Courses.
THE GRAYJACKET SCORES
Boats Off TO Perfect Start i,
Fourth Contest Of Lower
Bay Series.

Steady breezes from the south that hsalss
the boats over and a strong sbb tide IA,
helped them greatly on the weather isz
enabled the yachts racing in the ANIMAL
regatta of the Marine and Field CIuo :,
make splendid time over Gravessnd Raw
courses Yesterday. The race was the fors,s
10 count on the yacht racing chanuio,.
shin Of the Lower Bay. and was the r,o.,
interesting of the series sailed 50 FAR I'm,
season.
The start and finish lines were OF ina
nict,,resoue home cf the club. al Rs4,
Beach The committee boat was the yasl
Phantom. the property Of Carlos Lernbeks
The regatta committee consisted OF c
Camp, H e Buermeyer and former Con-
nodore A. C. Bellows. and when thss.
yachtsnen boarded the Phantom to set N.
course signals the wind. which had bss,
decidedly light throughout the morning
was coming freshly over the Coney Island
dunes and growing stronger every nainuf.
A record feet Of thirty yachts was how
ering around The starting line. The course,
chosen gave the larger yachts reach wiz,
baIIooners from the starting line 20 a ma~k
off Fort Hamilton, a beat down the channsl
10 buoy No. II. a broad reach 70 Sea CAT.
and then on to BensonhuTst, with spin
makers for many Of the craft, and another
run home.
The start in the Q class was the best ot
the season. So close were the boats On
top Of the gun that IL looked as thouxs
they all were going 70 start too soon an
got away correctly. however with n.
Florence in the lead. Then came the Grsv.
jacket. the SOya II and the Spider IT in N.
order named. At the end OF the first round
the Florence was still leading The tirss
taken then were: The Florence. 3.595. tbs
Graytacket. 3.5s:37; the Spider, 4G0:l2 and
the Soya ii. 4:0O:J0
Going TO the windward on the second
round the Graytacket took the lead, and
held 1t until the finish.
The times Of the other boats az the end
of the first round were The KestreL saz..
the Careless. 3:55;52: the Bensonhury,.
1000; the NJ & F., 4:O1: 90; the Blue Bin.
4:01 10; the Alice 4:01 %: the Beta, 4alss.
the Slow Poke 4.G3 %: the Gamma. 4Bs5.
the Merry Widow, 1896: the Mouse
4Oe:1o: the Sufragette, 4O6:2O: the Jov
4-07:oe; the Iris. 1921: the Bobs. 4NS,
the Pike, 4-0s:00: the Skylark 41s00, TIE
Mana, 4:0S:43: the Doris. 4.10:57: The Ia
Guiana. Al 90. and the wahkan II. 4.r7a
The Breeze was not timed at the end q
the first round, as the boat did not cross
the line. She was disqualified.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Newport r L. July 9.-In fresh breeze
from the southwest the three 65-foot sloop
yachts Istalena Aurora and Winsome made
fast time over The thirty-eight-nl course
in the last race of the New York Yacht CLUB
series. They finished in that order, the
Istalena winning from the Aurora by l
minute 80 seconds, and from the Winsome
by minutes IS seconds The Istalena 5
elapsed time over the course was hours
35 minutes so seconds.
The protest Of H. f. Lippitt, owner OF the
Winsome, against the awarding of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
GOOD RACE AT OYSTER RAW

In a southerly breeze of fairly good
strength six yachts of the 15-foot class Of
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clup
sailed an interesting race yesterday over
the inside course at Oyster Bay. The
winner was the TamaIe. owned by the HOY,
brothers She defeated George Nichors
Hen by thirty seconds. The other starters
were the Iris. the Bat, the Sabrina and the
Thelema
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HOLDEN WINS LEG ON TROPHY

Baltimore. July s--R- A. Holden. of Cir
cinnati. defeated F. o. Colston. Of this
city, to-day by a score Of 1-S 81 I'D
So, g. thereby becoming the first
holder Of the Baltimore Country Club $500
cup and winning the lawn tennis cham
pionship of Maryland The cup is 70 BE-
come the property of the player winning
il three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Isfalera Leads Her RiVdlS
Shows the Way to Aurora and Winsome in Las
Race of the New York Yacht Club Series.

James Gordon Bennett cup, raced for on
Thursday, to the Istalena, was yesterday
sustained by the regatta committee, and
the cup goes TO the Aurora. Mr.. Lippitt
asserted that the Istalena had fouled the
WinSome at the start
The summary follows:
sLooP+CLAss K-START. 10:55-CoURsE,
IS MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NOT so BAQ.

From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
The TAX rate fer Manhattan viii be a. g
allG for Brooklyn 81 -. The rate is NOT 50
high as IN most upstate cities Last wear
Albany paid 81 81 Buffalo s. S9 Elinira
& -. Rochester s. g.. Schenectady s215
Syracuse 81 -, Troy 81 81. Utica s. & and
y0nkers s. -