davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
WHEEL ING REaIsTER THURSDAY D DECEMBER 1sI 1897



Eggs. easy ard lower at 1stzc.
Cheese, steady.
TOLEDO, o.. December 15.-Wheat,
lower and dull; 10. cash and December.
ea1ac; May, 9y1zc.
Corn. active and STEADY. No mixed
cash and December 26jsc.
Oats, duh but steady; No. 2 mixed &c.
Rye. dull and lower; No. cash, 4sc.
CIoverseed, higher and firm; prime cash,
IS f2E.
Oil, unchanged.
From the private wire Of TO. NJ. Davis
& Co.. Local Brokers, Exchange Bank
Building.
Chicago, December f5.-The wheat
market opened at unchanged prices,
Wednesday, May starting at 9015@
90%c, and December at 91ac, with
practically no trading in the latter fu-
ture. Gables were off g to I'D, but
this reduction merely reflected yester-
days loss on this side. Northwestern
receipts were moderate, while Chicago
experienced another big rush, receiv
ing 334 cars, OF which 146 were of con-
tract grade. Lake receipts and addi-
lions cut Of private warehouses
swelIed the total addition Of contract
stock for to-day to about 35o, 600
bushels. a fair demand developed for
May and the market improved, but
soon worked easier When Armour
sold about $4,000 bushels, good part
of which was taken by Allen Grier,
and indicated that the Letter crowd
had a short interest. This caused a
decline, which was, however, recov-
cred as soon as Armour's selling had
subsidized. December touched 9S1sc
and Nay 911sc. Later December react
ed to 979sc, but May retained its
strength. The condition OF winter
wheat in France is estimated at so
per cent. against 70 last year. with a
considerable in crease in the area.
The close was steady, but December
was inclined toward weakness.
Corrected daily by T. o. II. la us &
Co. Brokers. Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

from that up to 981kc and down again
to 97Ac, where It closed.
Corn was very slow and inclined to
be weak up to within fifteen minutes
CT the close, when it suddenly BECAME
active and strong on a rush OF shorts
to cover sales made during the recent
decline. This caused a recovery of the
slight early decline and good advances
besides. Speculation was quite broad
at the close. Cash demand slow. May
ranged from 29@29h to 28hc, closing
Is 1zc higher at 29Bc.
Oats, like corn, were weak early IN
the session, following free selling.
Prices turned abruptly upward when
covering stratea near the close, fer
very little was Offering and the market
was strong and 1sc higher at the end.
Cash business was limited. May rang
ed from 221ac to &c, and closed at 22c.
Provisions we're exceedingly firm and
more active speculatively than they
have been for some time. Light re-
eeipts of hogs and firm hog market
started prices higher and good general
buying kept the market advancing.
Purchases Of lard were especially
heavy. At the close May pork was 15c
higher at sS.75, May lard 10000
higher at s4.e5, and May ribs Zoe high
er at S4.47A.
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat,
40 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, $50 cars;
hogs, $1,000 head.
Associated Press Quotations:
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, easy.
Wheat, No. 2 spring, ss@9Oc No.
spring, S2Q93c; No 2 red, 97Mc.
Corn, No. and No. yellow, 261sc.
Oats, No 3, 22l4c; No. 2 white, 24a1zc;
No. 8 white. 23@94c.
Rye. No. 2. 4515e.
Flaxseed. No. /, 81 156i IS
Prime timothy seed, 81 6213d2 90.
Lard per 100 lbs, 81 45a4 30.
Short ribs sides, loose. 81 271aG14 62fa.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed 4i4GMc.
Short clear sides, boxed, 81 43Q4 60.
Whiskey. 81 10.
Sugar. cutloaf. $3.50; granulated, 5.32c;
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, Is
@22c: diaries. 120f9c.
Cheese. quiet at S0S12c.
Eggs steady: fresh, zoe.
Receipts-F'lour, 33,C00 bbls: wheat. 3H.-
coo bu: corn. 26S. Gee bu: oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, s5e6o bu.
Shipments, Flour. 20G00 bills; wheat, o.
Coo bu: corn. 5000 blu: oats, 24l, 900 bu; rye,
1,o0) bu; barley, 5000 bu.
NEW YORK. December 15.-Flour. re-
eeipts. q 613 bbis: exports, 1913 bbls; mar
ket continued very quiet at barely steady
prices: city mill patents, s. 65@5 50; city
mill clears, So 4GGt5 80.
Wheat receipts, 1850 bn; exports, a.,
100 bu: spot. firm; No. red. 9s1ac. On
tons opened easy, closing Maize net high
er on late scare among shorts. May
closed at 93Hc: December at 971hc.
bu; spot, firm; No. ?, 341Sc. Options open
ed steady and advanced on light receipts,
frTner cables and the rise in wheat, clos
ing unchanged to 14e net higher; Deem
Oats. receipts, 17SC9o bu exports. 1921
blu; spot. quiet No. 2. 2714c. options
quiet all day. closing unchanged; Decem-
Der. 27c: May closedat 272sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago, December livery little
business was done to-day in the De-
cember delivery of wheat and MAY did
not fare much better. The latter
month was well sustained as a whole,
and at the close was ruling 1kc higher
than the final figures of yesterday.
Shorts covered freely late in the ses-
sion. Corn and cats had a lively squirt
in the last fifteen or twenty minutes
trading and showed closing advances
CT so Zee and 15c respectively. Pro-
visions were strong throughout and
advanced 7h615c.
mere was no strongly developed
feeling either way at the opening in
wheat. Prices were substantially the
same as at the close yesterday, May
starting at 9012 0904c, most of the
sales being at 90Fsc, while December
was quoted at 901ac. A slightly firm
er feeling was impaired soon after
wards by a cablegram from the Liv-
erpCOl corn trade, stating that only
live Argentine steamers had been so
far chartered for shipment of wheat.
1t also quoted Goodwin the Argentina
wheat authority, as saying arrivals in
Europe would not be before April. A
private Paris cablcgram ridiculed the
statement that France would only need
to import 100000 600 bushels of foreign
wheat from November to the end OF
the crop year, stating that their esti-
mates Of the requirement for that
time was 100000 bushels and that
bakers and miliers' stocks were small
and farmers deliveries light. These
statements caused moderate covering
by The more timid shorts, the price of
May advancing in consequence to
901sc. But the dullness of trading
mltlgated against any sustained ad
vances and prices slowly slid Off again
to 903sc, though not without several
slight rallies. Minneapolis and Du-
luth receipts were 472 care against 600
Wednesday a week ago, and 81 the
sponding day OF the year before
Chicago received, in the usual way, by
rail, 334 carloads compared with 1926
year ago. but received to-day in ad-
dition to rail receipts from the couf-
try 100 cars and $4,000 bushels from
unlicensed elevators and 1905 bush
els by lake, the latter lots all Nc.
Northern Spring. Primary market re-
tSlGSS dtilCuGLSG ollOStIHSl " OC--1uo
bushels against 462 GOO bushels the
previous year. Export clearances
from Atlantic ports amounted TO 315,-
600 bushels in wheat and -four.
A second cablegram from tie Liver
pool Corn Trade News reported official
statistics of wheat and -four consump-
ton in Germany and Belgium for No
vember much smaller than in that
month last year. May touched 90ssc.
the low point on that. Bradstreets
reported the worlds visible supply in
creased by 3SS, 0C0 bushels. The tenn
porary decline on tie reported reduced
appetites of the Germans and Belglans
came to an end when the Bradstreet
report was published. The market de-
veloped considerable strength. toward
the close due to free covering by
shorts and limited speculative offer
ings. May advanced to 91Ac and clos
ed firm at, 911sc. December transac-
items comprised all told about 2fo. 900
bushels, most of it<sold for Armour 6.
Co.'S account and bought principally
by Allen Grier at around 81. II start
ed nominally worth 971sc, thea at 9ie,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

Hops. steady.
Leather. hides and wool, quiet.
Beef, steady.
CutmeatS, dull.
Lard. firm: western steamed, 81 70; De-
cembsr, nominal; refined, firm
Pork, quiet
TalloW. firm.
Cottonseed, oil. quiet.
Petroleum and roSin. firm.
Turpentine firm at 33G1bc.
Rice and noIasses. steady.
Coffee. options opened steady at an adj
vance of 10 to 20 points on cables renort-
ing rumors of Santos crop damaged by
drought. and closed steady at p net adj
vance of * to % points. Sales. Is $50 bags.
intending December at s. %; March. S 95
as co.
BALTIMORE. Nd, December 15.-Flour
dull and unchanged; receipts, 1858 bbls:
exports, 40,3lS bbls
steamer No. 2 red, 9Oa4q1sc; receipts, 54,54
blu: exports, 72,C00 blu.
Corn, steady; spot, 33QAc; month, S2la
M322c: December, new or old, 3214G12c;
receipts 1855 bu; exports. 153, 1872 bu.
Oats, quiet and steady; No white 29la
@2Gc; No. mixed, 27N12c; receipts "A .504
bu; exports, none.
Rye. easier; No. nearby. 51a4c; No. 2
western. 52Ac; receipts, 1885 bu: exports,
25t74 bu.
Hay, steady.
Grain freights, unchanged.
Butter quiet ana unchanged.
Eggs and cheese, steady and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December Ii
Wheat, 1sc lower: contract grades, De-
cember. 96$sG1ac: January, February and
March, nominal
Corn, steady; No mixed, December
and January. 32A012c; February and
March, nominal.
Oats, firm: No. white. December and
January, 29fgl2c; March and May, nomi-
nal.
Butter. steady; fancy western creamery.
23c; fancy Pennsylvania and western
prints, 25c
Eggs. unchanged; fresh nearby, zee; do
western. Csc
Cheese, steady.
Refined sugars, unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., December 15.-Flour.
steady.
Wheat. easier: No. . red, 93c.
Corn, quiet: No. . mixed, 261zT$.c.
Oats, firm: No. mixed, 2412c.
Rye. steady: No. 2 461.c.
2 Lard. firEcer at 81 60
Bulkmeats. easy and higher at 81 So.
Bacon, easy at s. So
WhiSkey. active at 81 49,
Butter, easy.
Sugar, firm and higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 15.-Thcre was
good demand for cattle from all classes OF
buyers, prices strong TO 1Oc hlSher toE
choice fat bceves ana for others. The
greater part of the steers sold at 81 $50
) 10: feeders sold Sparingly at 81 S004 80 .
stockers at So 0Gr3 10. choice 70 prime
heifers in good demand az So 1904 oU
Calves, weaker; sales OF the best were at
S. Is few going above So co. The late cat
tie market was slow and prices, except
for choice lots, were about lDc lower, Du}-
ers holding back in anticipation of larger
receipts tomorrow.
The supply of hogs was mostly disposed
of at an early hour; prices were stronger
from the start and sales showed an aV-
exereme range of ~ seas AS the greater
part of the hogs crossing the scales at
So 27144I3 SIN; pigs, S. 25Gt3 50. The late
market was called weaker by sellcrs.
With a good demand prices ruled strong
for fat handy sheep. and nuch higher for
prime lambs. Sheep were in demand at
50 1908 90 for the poorest. up to 50 60Hf %
for choice to prime natives. Lambs We're
active at 81 coal 80 for a few GUS up to
s. 7505 80 for choice to extra grades.
Christmas lambs sold at Sc e9GG 20.
Receipts-CGttle, 1000 head, hogs, 2S,0CO
head: sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. December Is
Cattle steady: prime. 81 55Q4 s.; common,
So 2513 60; bulls. stays and COWS, y eo1
co.
Hogs. active prime medium weights,
s. 55M3 60; best Workers and pigs, 50 %;
heavy hogs, So 45d3 IS; good roughs, 81 p
az Is: common roughs. 81 25dl2 so.
Sheep, firm; choice. "a G0Gt4 20: common,
So O0a3 e5: choice lambs s. 75@6 90; COM
mon to good lambs 81 50Q5 65.
Veal calves S. 59u7 co.
EAST BUFFALO, Y. Y, December ID
Cattle. steady
Hogs, quiet: Workers., good to choice.
So seas 81; roughs common to choice. s. co
as L.: pigs, common to choice. 81 60Gf3 s..
Sheep and lambs, dull and slow. Lambs,
choice, extra. 81 seal 60: eulis to common,
81 50G5 80: sheep. choice to selected weth-
ers, 81 6G04 Is; culls to common, g 030
10.
CINCINNATI. O., December 15.-Hogs,
active at 81 9043 45
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

wANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cietfes to CAL ar West Va Printing Co..
r., I2s5 and 1921 Market street. and exam
cards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
MINING STOCKS.

From the private wire OF T. 0. NJ. Davis
q Co. LOCAL Brokers, Exchange Bank
Building.
New York, December 15-The opin-
ion is freely expressed among author
tiles that there are more bears on the
floor than bulls, but considering gen.
eral conditions the market would seem
rather unsafe fer the former, in view
Of the fact that uncertainties over
hanging the market are not patent
enough to keep investors cut Of the
bond market, and when this element
turns its attention toward the stock
department, which it will do in the
course Of short time, there will be
good reason for trembling in the bear
camp. Bear tips galore were out on
Jersey Central, but anticipation Of
cold wave caused traders to ignore
the demand. Under good purchases
substantial advances ensued. North
ern Pacific issues were conspicuous for
their strength, while Atchison went
up on buying for account OF London.
The bears made raid on Manhattan
and Metropolitan Street Railway,
based On threatened competition OF
an underground read and the judicial
decision at Albany holding that con-
sent OF adjoining property holders is
necessary to use the tracks Of another
company Metropolitan dropped 53s
points and Manhattan 81. The adj
vance in the general list was check
ed and an unsettled condition result
ed from the Generalization Of these
stocks Later decided strength in
Northern Pacific stocks and Atchison
caused the market to rise to a higher
level. The close was weak, Manhat-
tan receding a point and Sugar losing
a point, but subsequently recovered
part of it's loss.
Corrected daily by T. 0. NJ. Davis &
Co. Brokers, Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams. :. :. IL. :. :. ;. 1ss
american ........ l.................11 Us
United States ......l.. -. 40
Wells Fargo. $500. IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

New York, December 15.-Evening
Posts financial cablegram:
The settlement has been satisfac-
tcrily concluded and the stock markets
here were generally good to-day, tenn
pcrary dear money having no effect.
A feature was the rise in English
rails in the belief that the engineers
strike is about settled. Americans
were good and closed near the bsst,
although the support here is almost
entirely professional. st. Paul was
specially bought at the close.
Paris Copper shares were steadier.
A huge amount was borrowed from
the Bank OF England to-day.
New York, December 15.-Money en-
call firmer at 2@4 per cent; last loan at
81 per cent; closed at 3@3ls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S51a fer
demand and S4S23s @4.S25s fer so days.
Posted rates S4.S51a@4 and $4.S6R@
Asst. Commercial bills $4.S21a.
Silver certificates 571a@58Hc.
Bar silver SIC.
Mexican dollars 451ac.
Government bonds easier.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
METAL.

NEW YORK. December f5.-Pig iron
warrants steady at IS 20 bid and s. 80
asked.
Lake copper, quiet and unchanged at
SO S71ad11 90.
Tin. easy at So G5d13 10
Spcltcr dull at s. S504 CO.
Lead, firmer at 50 7212G3 77is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE mar
ket for dry goods shows no Improvement.
Store trading and shipping are very light.
and Judging from appearances in the dry
goods district the market is a very unin-
teresting one. In print cloths there has
been no movement at extras at 24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16
DEPART.
I 2 6 5

trains and daily between Cleveland
and Uhrichsville, all other trains daily ex-
cent Sundays.
PASSENGERS between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry. Bellaire and Bridgeport. take Eiec-
trio Railway. VI. q. GABRIEL.
q. p. A.. Cleveland o.
O. r. WOOD. T. ?. A.. Wheeling. w Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

laNtfDUUl W IeStI '|e~D4t-
100 ,. m. wheat Esd lower: corn "a
lower. Closing, wheat, steady at sd high
err to sd lower than previous cable.
Puts on May wheat, 90lac.
Calls on May wheat, 917$c.
Northwest Receipts
day last year.
Total clearances- .,
Wheat, bu .1dS'o W.
Corn hY1 .25S eco
Wheat and flour as wheat, bu-. .32l,c0O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16

Sen dividend go.
fEX-diVidend 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-16


TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago, 100 a. m
and $50 p. m. daily. .
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, lo:Zs
a. m, daily and 1l;40 p. m, daily except
Saturday. and 2:t0 A. m, sunday only.
St. Clarsville Accommodation. l0:1o o.
m, ara $3.50 p. m, daily except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express l:l5 a. m. ard 40 a.
Cincinnati Express. sos a. m. and 5:i5 p.
SanduSky Mail. SIS p. m. daily
st. Clairsville accommodation. IL 30 o. m
and 5:I5 p. n. daily except Sunday.
------
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIV.
For Pittsburg $40 and 100 a. M. and
$40 p. m. daily, and l:l5 p m, daily eX-
cent Sunday.
Fot Pittsburg and the Feast $40 a. m.
and $40 p. m, daily.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg, 1920 a. m. GO p. m,
daily, 1870 p. m, (aily except Saturday.
11:45 a. m. daily except Sunday, and 2:a
a m, Sunday only. .
General Manager. Baltimore. Md,
ID. p. MARTIN,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Raltimore. Nd,
j. r. LANE.
r. p. A.. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
PERSONAL.

Nm. Curtis, son of Mr.. j. S. Curtis,
of this city. who has been spen ding
some months in New York State for his
health, is now at home.
H. c. Hunt, of Camden, visited rela
tives in this city ON Christmas
James +. Kilroy, of this city, who Is
studying medicine in Georgetown Uni
versity, visited his home on Christmas.
His many friends were pleased to meet
him
Ellsworth Hull. foreman of job
printing office in Philadelphia IN
graduate of THE RECORD office visited
his parents and his father-in-law in
this city during the Christmas days
DIR. Chas. NJ Williams, of Washing
ton, n J., visited his home i'll this
city on Christmas
Geo Hanson and wife, of Fleming
ton, visited Mrs. Hanson's father,
Robert Montgomery, on Christmas
Mr. NJ had family gathering on that
| day
John Petrie, who is studying DENTS
try in Philadelphia. is home on a yaea
ton
Mrs. Hannah q. Newman, Miss May
Gray of Philipsburg, Mrs VIM Hen
ry, of Bordentown, and George and
VIM Yost, of Trenton. spent Christmas
with H. G. Carty on Franklin St
Editor Hartwell, of the G{ea Rock
pa. Item, visited his father, =. H.
Hartwell, Christmas week.
Louis Williams and Frank Swallow,
students of medicine in Phila medical
colleges, spent Christmas with their
parents in this city
William l.. Thatcher, n student Mt
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, visit
his home in this city last week.
Wilson Lewis, of this city, attended
the funeral of his oldest sister, nj
Yardley. Pa, on last Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
BIRDS EGGS.
The Reasons why They Are Not All OF
One Shape.

The Reasons why They Are Not All Of
One Shape.
Why is there not fixed form for all
eggs? We can SEQ no reason in the anat-
omy of the bird, but we may often find
reasons for the shape Of any particular
egg in its later history.
1t is noticeable, for instance, that the
more spherical eggs. as those Of owls.
trogons and tho like, are usually laid
in holes i'll tho earth, rocks or trees,
where they cannot fall out Of the nest,
and that tho eggs Of tho ordinary song
bird, which makes we'll constructed
nest, are oval, while the slim, straight
sided, conoidal eggs, tapering sharply
to point, belong to birds that construct
little or no nest-to the shore birds,
terms, guillemots and the like. Why2
Because these last drop them in small
clutches and with little or no prepare
ton upon sand or rock, where, were
they spherical, they could only with
difficulty DO kept closer beneath the sit
ting bird, but conieal objects will tend
always to roll toward center. An ad-
ditional advantage is that eggs Of the
latter shape Will take up less space
form snugger package to be warmed.
In the case Of guillemots tho single egg
laid is especially fiat sided and tapering,
and tho species owes its perpetuation
largely to this circumstance, since,
were it not for the eggs toplike tenden-
cy to revolve about its own apex, the
chances are that it would be pushed off
the ledge OF naked sea cliff where the
careless or stupid bird leaves it.
This suggests word in reference to
the popular fable that sitting birds care
fully turn their eggs every day or often
or in order to warm them equally. No
such thing is done, because unnecessary,
since, AZ we have seen, tho germinal
part always rises to the top and places
itself nearest the influential warmth OF
the mothers body. Ernest Ingersoll in
Harper's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
Christmas nj the nm school.

The Christmas exercises at the High
School, last Thursday, passed off very
nicely. Although the day was stormy,
about sixty people braved the weather
and climbed up the hill school stairs y
Among those present were John +.
Hunt and p. Mcnamara, of the Board
of Education, Rev. DR. Roberts, Thos
Crowley, Scott Thorne, and n large
number of ex-pnpils of the school.
A special feature was the School
Orchestra, composed of Jos. Robertson,
Robert Schenck, Kate Lyons, Grace
Pierson and Camilla Joiner Accom-
panists, Ethel Reed aud Gertrude Mil
Ter
All felt repaid for the effort IN get
ting on the hill, but no doubt each
m entally decided that it was almost
barbarie to require delicate children
to climb these long flights of steps twice
daily, especially in stormy and icy
weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
RiN6OES RlPPLES.

The funeral of James j. Fisher was
largely attended on Friday last
"A merry Christmas has passed by.
Several visitors were in town on that
day.
An exchange is OF the opinion that
the richest thing about Klondike is
the stories.
Rev. A. Wells, pastor of the Baptist
church, with his wife, is spending n
well-earned vacation in Pa.
1t is reported that stockings went
up last Friday night The reason is
given Twas the night before Christ
mas
DIR. Nudge, of Princeton, preached
grandly, both morning and evening,
last Sabbath, in the Memorial church.
We are glad to know that the Mon.
mouth Traction Co. will build a road
from Trenton to Allentown, thence to
Eatontown and Freehold. 1t should
be extended from that point to Prince.
ton, Hopewell and Lambertville, OF
Pennington.
MASABoUT Town.