Labor Seldom Votes As Labor Leaders Dictate Jimmy (W>. I.ld?or Record More Satisfactory to Or j>iini/r)l l.ul?ir I'haii That of Harding ami < !ool iilp- linl Harding Got the Votes 1 ' ' Ront;nT T, kmai.i. ^ <C*ayrl?fct. !??. By Th? tlilml Washington, Auirust 4. ? Leaders of the two old parties in the capital todSy expressed neither surprise nor concern over the endorsement of the LaI''ollet,te-\\?heeler ticket by I lu' convention of t he American Federation of Labor. They say tlie action was both expected and discounted. The old line politicians take ; the position that the labor loaders are not able to deliver the labor vote and that mem bers of the unions all over the country will vote according to their regular party affilia tions or according to their personal inclinations. They s.iy this always ha's been the case in the past and there is no reason to look for a re versal of the usual order this year. Republicans recalled the fact 'Iti ill ;i nimilHT of tho- moat |inn? inent labor leaders of the country cunio out for the Democratic tick et In 1J20. Yet every labor cen ter. In llio country rolled up a huge majority for Hurdlng and Coo1ld^?'. l?ahor wan t uld at tliat time that the "Interests" behind llardinu nnd Cool id go meant ua ltii? the bayonet and tho Injunc tion in any lahor disputes that might arise. Mr. Coolldge was Just out of the police Ktrlke at Ronton and had been re-elected governor of Massachusetts on what his followers called a "law nnd order" platform but which the unions interpreted. as an anti labor declaration. Qovernor Cox of Ohio, the Democratic Presiden tial candidate, had been declared fnir to labor at all times. He had refused to call out tho militia In la.ber dl:?|iUt?*r. which he thought COUjf* be settled by mediation, and wh/'n proved to be the case. Tho voting laborers listened to none of the advice given them apparently, but went to the polls In nil their might and main for the Republican ticket. At Democratic headquarters It was pointed out today that while the so-called labor leaders have been for LaFolletto from the be glnnlnu of his proposed candi dacy. the rank nnd file of labor which had expressed Itself had manifested n decided liking for William (libhs McAdoo. This was particularly true of the railroad men. The brotherhood officers bad been working for LaKollette Ions before the" Democratic Na tional Convention In New York City had beer called to order, 't wan well known to all who hi-d probed the sentiment of the work ers themselves, however, that they were for McAdoo almost to n man. Senator LaFollette had accept ed the nomination nevertheless before Mr. McAdoo had dropped out of the running at Madison tiardea. Tho- railroad, brotherhood chiefs, therefore, would have been in rather an em barrassing position had a sudden .switch In sentiment carried the California over tbe top for the Democratic nomination. These facts were recalled today to stress the point made by tit Democrats and Republicans that there Is division this year as al ways in the ranks of labor and 'that the vote will be apportioned ' tnion K the various Presidential candidates along natural lines. Nationally the labor vote is re- ' gnrded much as the woman vote | hrfs been. There was some per- j turlmtlon when women first were enfranchised to vote for Presi dential elector#. Hut the politi cian? from the states where wo fleers for a great many years. 1 stilled all fenrs by saying that the ? female vote would follow the male vote, dividing Itself In such s manner as to cause no particu lar upset. The women of the country have proved that they do n<d and will not vote en bloc. I?a- : bor. nationally, never has voted In that manner and tbe old party leaders profess to believe It oan- ; n,>t l?e so delivered this year. Thrf progressives, on the other XBlllI. claim the rttnatton ?? d?f-i f- rent from any which has eon fretrfed labor in the past. They I fta>l|b? present movement and the ; present candidates are calculated appeal far more effectually to Dehor tban was tho Roosevelt - ?j>>hn*Cn third party ticket In 1 ?> I Labor, It Is Insisted, has a rail : point this year. Most of the lime It has had what the I^a ivillctte followers call a "choice %H..*ilV' as between the Republi sh and Democratic tickets and In sncb circumstances It was natural for lahor tn^dlvlde along more or less partisan lines. The progress- , Ive ticket has been endorsed as a combination of a "progressive In- I dependent Republican and a pro- ; areselve Independent Democrat." Therefore H srgned that both , Republican and Democratic mem- I bera of labor unions can rote for ( FLIERS MAKE HOP ACROSS ICELAND 'Br TV* Atiriilnl |*rru) Reykjavik Iceland, Auk. ? Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Erie Xeltuin arrived here this afternoon at 2:15 from Hoefn ! Hor-nafjonl on the cross Iceland lap of their round the world flight. " Hornafjord. Iceland. August 5. ? Tho American Army round the world fliers hopp?-d <? fT this morn ing at 9:15 for Iteyk javtk on the west ciMiHt of Icland. GERMANS READY TO OPPOSE PI. AN London. August .I.? Premier MaeDonaid presiding at" the v>l<?n- ' ary session of the Inter-Allied j Conference today formally hand- ( ed to the Oerman delegation the | protocol embodying the prograi.i ! of the conference for putting the Dawes reparations plan Into < f- ? feci. He asked the Germans to study the report and 1m* ready to express their opinions tomorrow. Loudon. Aug. 6. ? German o?- j position to the program for launching the Dawes plan, which the Inter-Allied Conference lias ready to lay before Chancellor Marx and his colleagues at noon today. It not expected to he direct- . ed in the main against th2 actual ? agreements arrived at in the Downing Street conference room, but ruther against an isjue which 1 has been kept entirely outside the conference, that of military ??yac-< i nation of the Ruhr, j STATE OF PlIEBLO WILL INVESTIGATE Mexico City. Aug. 5. ? President Obregon of Maxico has personal , , ly ordered the civil and military authorities of the state of Puebio | to undertake an investigation tu to the slaying of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British subject. WKATHKK IIAKI) ON NEWLAND CORN CKtM* A long wet spell followed by a ! ? period of drouth' will cut the j corn crop twenty per cent below the average in the opinion of Irv ing DuvU of City Route Six. "Wet weather is needed to de velop the ears" Mr. Davis says, "and while the shower of Sunday j afternoon helped the corn more rain is necessary for Its proper j development." i There are several nice looking ; corn crops fn' Rowland lowrishfp. however. In fact the hard show ers over very limited areas have brought about a marked difference in fom puinipfl n m? ?linn uim? i and on practically the same kind of soil. One patch Is tall and ; green while the corn next to it , , planted at the same time has a yellowish appearance and Is below , ^ normal In height. STILL IS CHANCE FOK CAMDEN COTTON Camden. August 6. ? With the, red spider vanishing with the dry weather, there is still some chance of making a little on th?? | cotton crop thin season. If the thlnkir P. W. Stevens of this com munity who haa a pretty sturdy looking crop of cotton In spite of i all the pessimistic forecasts rel stlve to the "ruination" of the cotton crop. "Farmers should not give up in defepair as soon as they see the weevil. "Mr. Stevens declares :irid h* l.o||<ven that the opinion of. | those who have fought the pest for years should be worth more I than the opinion of the farmer, who has just begun his bsttle with j this enemy of the cotton plant. ! RWTtliVH TO RAIJCtttH Raleigh, Aug. 5. ? Governor Csmeron Morrison, who with his wife and daughter has been spending several dsys In the moun tains, returned to Raleigh last night ready for the special ses sion. It and still remain a semblance at least of their old party affllla- ' tlons. The Republicans snd the Dem ocrats, meantime, are going for ward wUh their plans to "cap ture" the labor vote by the usual time-honored formulas. Special bureaus aro being organised t?? ! conduct the campaign among the i I worker*. When Darrow Pleaded tor Mercy Her* la Clarence F Dt* r row chief couniwl for Nuihuii F l..-n|w>l?l Jr and fli. h.ird l>ie|> with fhlrf future John K Caverly fur mercy for ihf defendant Thu. u> * mnkmi rlofi-up of Imth |>?**mw r* ml Caverly The Jud?i aits lurk, renting **??? head or hie l?-f I hand liPieninB intently nr. i.-? d ?< h?? *leclr?e Ian l* humming away Bui even then. (he little rourirnom if hoi and atuffy Slrav In:'* if r.:*orr>v)? ?i.J court atlnrhop are aeon hanging on the wrnll ni??r il??> U-nrh SIXTY-ONE AUTOS WK.UK KECOVEIiED Raleigh, Aug. 5". ? 31x1 y one automobile* valued at $30.00U were recoverod during (be month ?of July hy th?- Theft 'liureau o i i the Sluie Motor License Depart ment co-operating with the Fed eral authorities, J. E. Sawyer, mo 1 tor supervisor, announced. One of the worst gangs <>f au tomobile thifve* in the South was also broken up during that month. Sawyer stated. Full details have not been made public. THREE INDICTED ABOUT EXI'UOSION Providence, R. I., Aug. f>, ? William A. Perry, chairman of | the Republican state central committee, John T. Toramey of Johnston and William Murray of | lioaton, were indicted by the grand Jury last nlfht charged with con spiracy In the exploHlou of a g?M bomb In the Rhode Inland senate i on Juno 19. CITY MAN ACJ Ult'S I'LANH ACCKmJI) II Y (XRINCIIi Tlio, plans ??f City Manaxer Bray for new buildings . to re-! place the frame structure stables belonging t?> the city, which were! recently partly destroyed by fire.' were arc?pted by thelltjr COUHClI" in regular session Monday night ' and the City Manager was aske<l to secure bids for the erection of| the buildings an planned. KXTKXD MKAT ZONK The zone in whirh the nale of J firsli meats in permitted within J the city limits wan extended by the City Council in rogular ses-i sion Monday niRht when the Coun cil granted a petit ion presented by S. M. Mqeklns that the ordinance | permitting the salo of fresh meats north of Parsonage and west of Jlarney streets be amended by ( providing that the zone be ex-i tended from Harney up Hell to' Grady street. A. It. lioutz, Oliver F. Gilbert. Carlton Wood ley. and Junior Gil bert ure at the Duck Island Club for several days fishing this week. RUSSIAN TREATY NOT TO BK SIGNED (B? Th? AMMlilttf friN) London. August .r? N-i,otla tlotiK between Uhat llriti'le :?nd So*i?-t kiissla have lirok* it down and the piujnifd tn.it> w,| be ulcdfii. tin" foreign office an 11011 no d today. I.AIIOR REMISES TO ENTER CONTROVERSY (By Th? AHMlitid PrrM> Atlantic City, Auk. &? ? -De nouncing with impartial vehe mence both militarism and paci fism, Hie Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, today refused to become involved in (lie National Defenso I Jay con troversy. "The attitude of the council to ward National Defense Day will be one <?f Htrlct neutrality," It was announced. However, "Defense Day Is a mutter of law and most labor uuii will teel that our military establlshraent may participate properly In the exercise," it was said. AMERICA'S PROUDEST MOTHERS These Women's Sons Are Flying Stars and Stripes Around Globe By NKA HRRV1CK They nre the proudest mothers j in America! Ami well they may be! Tho whole country ? and for that matter other countries, too ? are singinc tho praises of their boys. For their sons are adding a new chapter to history. Their boys aro circling the globe, through the air, for Uncle! 3am. And now tbey are coming homo, j Ftllly aware of the dangers I their sons would encounter, these mothers, like the Spartan mothers of old. sent their boys away last J March with smiles on their lips. j Smith's Mother Flew With Mini ' Hut let these women speak for themselves: "I wouldn't have stopped Low-) ell fram-flylng around the woiiii; for anything." says Mrs. Jasper O. Smith of Ix?s Angeles, mothor of Lieutenant I,owell Smith, who received command of the flight after Major Frederick Martin crashed Into an Alaskan moun tain. "I'd go. too, if I were a man.i I'd like to fly some more. "Yes. I fl^* with him a few weeks before ho left. It was lu 8n n Diego. "He took met'100 mllet an hour, so i could Me Whit It was like. And, oh, it was the most In spiring feeling! Now I under stand why Liiwetl hat been so ab sorhed by flying since the war. "Lowell was an Instructor at | Kelly Field ? so food they kept; him there when others were go ing to France. Hut he finally got , overseas. Just after ;he wrot-e that he was selected to head a di vision flying Into Germany, tho armistice was xlgned," In Los Angeles Is Mrs. Robert Harding, whose son Is tho rank ing second lieutenant and me chanician on the iNew Orleans, ship No. 4 of the flight. "All his life, everything he's done. John alwnys has come to me first," she declares Harding Asked Mother'* Advice "When they colled him ftom McCook Field for this *round-thc- ' world flight, he put It up to mo. Hut 1 would not docldo for him. I never would stand in his way. Ami I never felt the slightest doubt as to his safety. "Flying has changed my boy. Before the war. when he was pre paring for an engineering course at Vanderbllt University In Nash ville. Tenn.. he had the smoothest, softest skin, the reddest cheeks. Now his face Is tanned, and nm he wrote me the other day, "we're husky like lumberjacks." "Rut he's still the handsomest NATION LAUDS THEIR BOYS mSi.bJ of tub A>j*Ri^AN_noiP^^i^woRro Fi.iBn^ i'Pi'Kn ???rH MHH c3nlf,MW?M. NT8??KAMn"? S.-R>S Mgk W.U..AM M. WAIlK. .A3HO potli, Mil. IX) WER KIOHT- Mils. OHRIHTNA NBI.BON. R?U)W. hoy I ever Raw. Here's a photo-, graph of him with hla officer'* rap on. People often mistake It for a picture of the Prince of Wales. "He expected the trip to ho hard. iJeforo thoy took off In March, he 'aid, 'If any r?n?- think*1 thin thing In going lo be fun. they're croxy.' "It lan't John first long flight. He flew around the 'rim' of the arctic In 1919." In Fpokane. Mr* Cora L. Ar nold 1.4 waiting for brr Hon. Lieu- 1 tenant Lealle P. Arnold, another one of the pllota. "I'm not at vall worried about . l/o*lle." ahe aaya. "la all <*? time he haa been flying, he haa had only one accident. And thai waan't aerioun. "That wan In Momphln, when h?? wan forced to m:ikc a landing on top of a henhonne. Hat* ho on taped without a ncratch. "Lealle wan nn Inntrucfor In Mho air nervlce hoth In this conn try and In France during the war. He In a Princeton graduate, is. fore going Into the aviation ner vlce ho wan a draiifthtnman In th<* submarine division." I i-ttem Almnat (tally Frotn Wad** (Near CaanopolK Mich., liven Mn. William M. Wade, mother of IJeuteaaat twelfth Wad*. i,lk? the motfeera of the hthor flyer.t ahe la confident he will retaru safely. Lie a tenant Wade fcaa been 1 home only for vinils of a few hours at n limn since entering the army, his mother say*. A couple 1 1 mo*, when Hp wan *ta tlone.l at f?:i?on. be flew bark for ?rtcr viniti. Mrs. Wade receive* almost daily letters from liirn. And cards and aouvenirs have bf-n mailed from every station ai which the Yan ke? airman have stopped. Mrs. Christian Nelson, mother of Nontenant Krlc N*l* >n. Ilalaon officer and chief engineer on th* flight, live* In ftweden. And Mrs. K. II. Ogden. mother of Mauler Sergeant A. I>. Oxden. sperlnllv commlisloned second lieutenant for the flight, live* Wood vlilc. Miss. ASTOIC IHHiTKAIT VTII.I. UK KKMOYKi) i?ondon. Auk. 5. ? The painting of I*ady Astor. the lutroduct ion of wlili h ill 1 1> tin* llngst' of ('ominous raised such a hubbub rrrviitly, will bo removed from the mairraiw wh'tf it hangs during the parlia mentary vacation* according to lob by r**|Mirtn. The Westminister Gazette says Jhe removal iH at tin* request of tin* donor, i.'ud AhtJfl'. MAKF.S DftOSitiN -j W1TII IlKANS A\l) I'KAH, Buxton White of the Ituxton White St* ril Company has Just coin-' jdeted a mosaic <le?lK>i for Ills store that is uuu.sual. effective, and indeed a work of arl in its way. Instead of using tiny bits of stones or glass as the old masters^ did, Mr. White used six varieties of beans and peas. The rich col or* tone into tli?* design as har moniously as did the cAlurn of the stone and glass, and Indeed pro duce a decidedly similar effect. There is the cream of a small beun seed. a black, a rich almost Pompelou toil, n dull green, and a purple and the colors are so In mingled thiit the trade mark "It. W. Quality Mark" stands out iu riffeelive relief. The design was first d;aurn. of course, upon u very heavy sheet" of paper, then treated with a coal -of ? glu<v - and. -Lite si'fsla ..were* placed upon the wet glue where they siitlid themselves perma nently when the glue dried. " A coat of varnish was applied to make the deHlgn weevil proof, and It may now lie seen in the window of the lluxton White Company. Kverybody bell ves that It must be going to the District Fair, but Mr, White doesn't say. The design Is about three feet square ami several thousand seeds were used in- the making. NI'KH FOlt HK PA RATIO* New York, Aug. B. ? Mrs. Frank Tiuiiey announced that idle had de termined to sue for separation from her comedian husband. wIiosh recent arreit and heaiiug uu cliarx ? s of having administered a beat ing to Imogene Wilson, n Follies girl, caused a widespread attention. Last Obstacle Removed To Purchase Club Site Tanitli'ii Highway Coiimii*Mion Prumi^s ( '"-operation in Karly liuililiii? of Koatl from Kiiil Floating (iuiiorclr to l'ro|M?H??d Country Club I1KAI.Y TKSTll IKS AS SII.KM W 1TNKSS illy Tin* A.? i?lr4 hikl Chicago, Auk. G.? Dr. William llcaly of Hoaton, second psych ia lii?t testifying C<?r I ti?* defeime at the hearing to det 'riiilne the pun iMltiikont for itlchard f*ieb and Na Ihun Leopold, Jr.. fur kidnupplng ami murdering Koherl franks. ? ??stifled unlay that hU observation t?f -?**" y??'lh- ?..? lhi, r.xiin hud confirmed his opinion from uxamiuullou* that they are mi'ii tally diseased. Cross examination of flualy wa? begun by Station Attorney Crowe Mi ekitiK to bring oOT- Ttnr basin of a ?"childish compact" he* tween LiK'b an. I l?top.?ld. and the hearing upon the suggest inn of the defense became hllont, the witness testifying in a low voice only for tho court and st?-uoKra pli ers. . . The matter of* which boy struck tbi' fatal blow with lh<) cold chis el remained the puxxle of the trial when llealy on crown examination after 1 r? minutes r*7erenre to HIS notes of examinations said hi* had not been told which killed Franks and did uot know. lOUK K I l > WHEN TKAIN HITS AUTO Mt. Ilolly. M. J.. Aug. 5 ? Mr. and Mrs. Clifford llalnes and Mr. and Mra. Harry Hush were killed today when their automobile wan ?truck by the seashore express of ' the Pennsylvania railroad at New . Lisbon. WARREN CRITICAL OF ADMINISTRATION Washington, Aug. r?. - Precldent Poolldge toduy accepted the formal resignation of Charles Warren a* ttPilxnMHUlor l<> Mexico. In a state jinent accompanying the rrafina thin which wan made public ut the White House with the letter of til? President's acceptance. Warren rriticlxed the Wilson administra tion's policy in Mexico and doclared , that American property und rights would be protected there under the new relations between the two ua . lions. NKW TRAFFIC COP John Anderson wan elected . traffic officer of Pasquotank 1 County at tho Aukuhi neetlnx of the Hourd of County Coinmlnalon tm here Monduy and took up ht* ; duties at oner. Mr. Andemon taken tho place ( niude vurunt by the resignation of F. Queen*t*dt on Mondny. SOI'TII Mll lit 1 1 AS ItKVIVAl, TIIIH WKKkj | Her". V. Herman Trueblood.' i puHtor of the First llaptlHt church j ' of Thomasvllle. paaaed throuKh the rlfy Monday eu'rotile to HAUttl ; MIIIh .where ho will hmnIhI tho I pastor. Itfir; O. II. HarrUI. In u re vival this w?ek. Mr. Trueblood j 'In a former KHmhuth ? Ptty ? hoy. 1 I son of Mrs. Mary Trueblood of thU .city, utid before golnic to Thonias I villi' wan pantor of llurroughs i I Memorial llaptlHt church at Nor-. I folk. H<- h? a graduate of Waki* , Forest College and Is tho brother j of Rev. W. J. Trueblood, who In, now serving. In a field ut Simpson vllle, Kentucky. Rev. Mr. True blood has Just completed the. f I rnt year of his pantorate ut Thonina vllle this year, during which tltnoj 100 members have been received' Into tho church an a result of hl<t preachlnK- In meeting* hel<l by Mr. Trueblood <1 n rlnpc the name period goe ndrtlHutml ? eonv*?r4^-? have been received Into- lluptist' j churches. T O PA VK HlbKWAhK AT OIlAMMAIl HCIIIMH. SOU ! Concrete paving for the slde walk on North Road street in front of the grammar school 1 building, ntandlng on the corner of Road and Parsonage street*, was ordered by the City Council in. regular aennlon. Monduv nl . lit. 1 Petition for the paving wan pre sented by the Hoard of Oradcd School Truntees for whlth Dr. C. II. Wllliamn wan spokesman. IMM OUT FAIJi (MN)IW M. I^lgh Hherp returnrd Mon day from a buying trip to New | York where ho made purchase* for the fall trade. Mr. Hheep #*t pressed hlmnelf a-? gratefully sur prised at the good valum to be 'obtained for thh full A reallv good value In a woman's coat . can be obtained for 125, he said, whereas for the past few y*ars a cost of similar quality has cost 'considerably more, Mr, Sheen | bought a large part of hln fall , goods With the Idea of pleasing the girls who wITT leave for col-[ | lege nett month. The movement fur a country ? I'll) fur El l7.it l"Mh t'lty Is over l lie top ho fur as selling me re quisite amount of atock Is con* ce-rnvd and thu Arnuuau Creek alto in Cuutden was practically def initely deciGeti upon Monday when the Camden Highway Commission - passed it rewolut+on - promising eo operatlon in the matter of con structing a good road to the club properly provided it should he locuted in CumdHi County. The building of u good road from the end of the floating nite for the KUzubcth City Coun ! fry Club. It happens. Is directly In line With the road biilldlnK pro gram of -?tho Camden Highway Commission. Willi two State road crossing the county, one at its northern end and one near its center In a. noriheasterly di rection. it i:t the plnn of the Cam den Highway Commission to build a county road frotn Old Trap, > near the mouth of the Pasquotank ltlver, to South Mills, near the Hource of the same river, Inter secting the Camden to Norfolk State Highway near Camden ^ourthoime and )ul?lug the South ; Mills to Norfolk State highway at South Mills. This road touches [ the property oil which option* have been talo n as a proposed j site for the couutry elub. Tho Camden Highway Commis sion Monday promised that If J this site were aeleoted. the first segment of the proponed Old Trap to South Mills* road that would bo built would be from the end of the floating concrete to the j country club property. j Never has stock in any local : enterprise been taken up more en j thusiastlcally and with less pres sure. The number of shares aoW ! has now passed the 125 mark, and the present plan Is to close the subscription llat when the I bii in l?er at shares taken has reached 160. In other words, the last ob stacle in the way of the organi zation of a country club has seem ingly been disposed of and noth ing would now seem . likely to prevent early organization and the rapid formulation of plans for the purchase of the alto In Cam den County and the making of a beginning toward the develop ment of lit* natural advantages to make an Ideal playground for Rllsabeth City. HOfTII (JUOIUJIA I'ltKI'AIUNCJ hi:ll its toiiacco ntop Atlanta, Auttuat f?. ? (Special.) - -flout h (leorftla la preparing for thn opening thl* wwk of Itu fifth bright Unf tobacco so lea Hcason, durlni; which auctions at eight principal centera are expected to result In diapoHal of between 25, 000,000 and 40,000.000 pounds of tobacco at prices ranging be tween 2 2 ami 28 cents n pound. All the In ik?* tobarro firms have buyers on hand and the Malm wlti bo Hi'inl-Morlnl eomniunlty events. HKVKIIK IHUHOIIT fHKVAIUI mrARWfiirMKm now Boston, Aug. ii. ? (Spoclal).? Drought In New lOnglnnd has not Connecticut tobncco loas but also caused a $50,000 loss to berry growers In Hampden county, Mass. Potato dauiago In the Weatern part of this state la placed at $100,000 and thn honey crop la doomed unloss more rain falla noon and mnny cowa must be but i^i crod unless pasture* green up. Friday's rains were too late to check the damage. TWO ItANKS FAIL IN (?M ilttJl A l'KA( H BRUT AUiuiia,.Allg. 6. ? -(floeclal )-? The failure of two Georgia banks In the peach belt this week Is at tributed directly to the poor re turns received for this fruit In Northern und F,a*t*rn markets. North Ceorgla pearhe*. which will begin to move next week, promts** better returns owing to the limit ed yield. IIIMM'KICTT HI 'llOOf, Tllt'flTKK l>. Oay arockett^. was. elee'ed member of the Hoard of City Or?(W School Trustees Monday night at tha regular Resaton of the City Council to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C. O. Hohlnaon. Mr. Koblnson's realgnatlon waa first presented at the same aeaslon of the Council. COTTOJf MARKKT New York. Auf. S. Spot ??! (on cloned ci it let , Middling 31. St. on rtflvHit".* of 10 point*. Fu ture*. cloning hid. Oct. 2*. St. I*n\ ?7 ?2 .l?n. 27. SO, March 27. 7#. May 27 82. iKew York. Aug. R- -Cnit/m f? lurct opened todny at th? follow ing l*?H* 0?t. 27.70, l>oc. 27.lt, Jan. 27 04. March 27. tt. May 27.4t.

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