davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
s<rxv vow LEVEL IN PRESENT MOVE
 MENT REACHED.
sh,r, Rally. However, Followed Downward Tendency of Afternoon - Final Tone Steady at a Small
 Net Advance.

New York. April 2s.-rhe cotton 1a, marser ser xas irregular, reaching new low levei TOT inc present movement in the afternoon. to'- lowing which there was wa. a snarp ma psdyance ray of xoss noiSts and shortly afterward the mar ket was s9s points higher o on aesoe e9fss cables ing promoted by better L,serpooi sores than expected and a private report iore- casting a substantial reduction in the acre. age of North and South Caronna- s Das STf,i,e there seemed to be an improved spos nsnnaua in the market and prices showed steadiness after the local opening tns wssther in the South was good. there was fnrther talk of free spot offerings prin- cipaIiy of low grade cotton and spot houses seemed to be selling in the local market
 This reassured shorts and prices soon De- gan to work lower. reaching net aecIne of AT points in the afternoon, with JuIy sei,inr within one point of the seven-cen'
 mark through which 1t twas was sae Towsrd sne Oea5 tbs s,oss there was a rally in New Orleans ot final tone was steady at net advance o' mated at 375,000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Fireworks tonight at Electric Park
DIR. BoYD,s FUNERAL.
Many Friends Follow Remains of Troy
 Citizen to Grave.


 Troy, April 26.-(Special. )-The funeral of Dr. H. D. Boyd. who died yesterday, took place this morning from the family residence on Brundidge Street at II o'clock. the services being conducted by the Rev. pr. W. D. Hub bard A large number of friends were present and followed in sorrowing con course the body to the new cemetery where the interment was made. Flow CTS in great profusion and loveliness testified to the love of his many friends. He was buried with Masonic honors. the Knights of Pythias also attending in a body c. L. Boyd. of Montgomery, Allen Thompson Boyd of Goshen, MT. and Mrs. w. P Boyd of Elba and Thompson Boyd of Brewten attended the funeral
 Rev. J. J. D. Hall of Ensley, who was formerly rector of the St. Marks Episcopal Church here, is expected in Troy this afternoon and will hold ser vices at St. Marks Church this evening,
 Mss Louise Thornton of Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah.

Savannah, April 26.-HoIFday: no naval stores market.
 harieston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing. ~ receipts, 16 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing. prices unchanged; receipts. 142
 Tar firm, $1. 80; receipts l3o. , St.5O; receipts. 49.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Cash quotations were as follows: FIour-Easy 93c; No. red. 91 @94hc.
 Oats-No. 2. 2sc; No. white. 31c; No. 3 white. % 9is @S1c.
 Mess pork. per bbl, SIP 05 @ i2. 10. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7 7.05d d7.071k. Short ribs sides loose, SC. s5 96.S7h Short clear sides. boxed. $6. .S7 iA e ! .00. Whiskey, basis of high wines. SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. April 26.-Coffee-Spot hlo steady; No. 2 invoice, 7%c. Mild quiet; Cordova, 10913c. -
 Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, lc' centrifugal. 96 test, 4%c; molasses sugar. axe. Refined steady.
 Coffee futures opened unchanged anq q closed firm at a net ady dyancs of 1Og 5 points. Sales 5s.O00 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NEW ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans April 26.-The spot cotton market was firm. owing to lack of offer lngs Much of the spot cotton traded in recently has been of low grade purchased for delivery on May contracts. Sales 2,:iO bales, including 14o to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened 4 to 6 points up but heavy selling soon sent prices down. May opened { points up at 1c and declined points to G. Slc; July opened points up at 7.03c and sold down 10 points to 6.93c. Later in the session prices improved on heavy buying of May by large operators. The market was also supported by the covering of shorts and at times it looked as if scalpers who had been playing the short side were turn ing about and attempting to get profits from the long side The closing was firm with net gains of sos points.
 ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.
 St. Louis, April 2e.-Flour steady. Whiakey steady, $1.26.
 Pork lower; jobbing. SIP. or F @l2.10. Lard lower prime steam, $6 60
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. s7 7.l2h; short clears. S7.s7h.
 CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati April 2s.-Flour dull
 Provisions steady.
 Whiskey dull, SIPS.
 TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington April 26.-Treasury balances sls4.243.00b; gold, Ss2.4o2,52s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NEW ORLEANs sUOAR,

New Orleans April 26. - Sugar quIet; open kettle, 4kc; open kettle centrifugal' 4M RA l5-16c: centrifugal whites hcs vel lows, 4&@5 5-1ec; seconds. 11-16c q 4Ae
 Molasses nominal; open kettle ls@2Se; centrifugal, 64l4c.
 Syrup nominal soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NrIv ORLEANs sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, April 2d.-Cotton firm; saIes 2.240. Ordinary. 4Ac; good ordinary, lS- i6c; good middlng, 7hc; middling fair, 7Nc. Receipts. 9.552: stock. 226,762.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

cry. who has been visiting friends in Troy returned home yesterday accom- panied by Miss Lois Wiley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Interinr Movement.

Houston--Steady. 7Ac: net receipts. 6,- gs5; gross, 6.s35; shipments, I'SsS; sales i,B7s: stock. 5S,ss5. AuRusta--Steady. IAc; net receipts, l. 762: gross. 1.762; shipments. 9ls; saies' I3s stock. 49.761. Memphis-Steady, 7%c; net recelpts' B25; gross. 1.476; shipments, 4.so2: sales. f50; stock, 67.729.
 St. Louis-ouiet, 7-l6c; net recelpts' $50; gross, 2,236; shipments, Lo4z' safes. Is; stock, AS, 200.
 cincinnati-Net receipts. 1.2s5; gross. L. ss5; shipments. 324; stock. 9,SO6-
 Louisville-Firm, 7&c.
 Total today: Net receipts, 11,S57; gross. ls.59e; shipments 14.54o; sales. 2.s7f: stock R34.3s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NEW ORKY BONDS.

Total sales for the day. I.ls7.7oo shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans April 26.-Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool AprH Z5. = Cotton IutuTes opened easier and closed steady; American rntddliuQ c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
DAILY COTTON MARKET. parA MnremRnf.

e.alveston-ouet 7%c; net receipts, B. s2s; gross, s,s29; sales 4,osb; stock -i+- New orleans-steady, 3-1ec; net re- eeints. 7.T0o; gross 9.552; sales. S.5OO' sfock. 22e 7e2; shipments. coastwise. l,2Oo. Mobfle-Easy, 7kc; net receipts. 1.sSl' gross. ies1: sales. 300; stock, 3s.567; snip ments, coastwise. 4.655- ,ooo sayannah--Holiday; net receipts, o.SSV' gross, G. 3sa; stock. 77.921: shipments, coast wise, 29. , oo gross. 9s: stock, 12,14O; shipments coast- wise 971. o,, iimington-Nominal; net receipts, 2l1; Norfolk-Quiet TAG; net receipts. 4,o95; gross. 40s5: sales. 1.0s7; stock, ss.152; ship Tuents coastwise, 2,76S. Baltinore--Nominal 7%c; gross receipts New York-ouiet 7.55c; net receipts @6o; gross. 5.105; stock, S1,SSz; shipments to Great Britain, 5.14l. ao- Boston-ouiet, 755c; net receipts 2sf' gross, 6,745.
 Total Movement.
 Total today, at all ports, net 24,So5; shlp- rnents to Great Britain, 5.141; stock, 7l2,- Consolidated, at all ports. net 1l1,22e; ahipments to Great Britain 47.36s; to France, 4,700; to continent, 21.424; to Ja- nan. 40, 76s; to Mexico. $50.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net S,- 4ea 020; shipments, to Great Britain, S'l4i,- SGT; to France, 6s2.074 to continent. 2.6T4'- o0s; to Japan. 2Oo,1e7; to Mexico. 2S.41S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
NE1Y YnRK cnTTnN ErTuREs.

New York. April 26.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts (time). ..e 696.6U.0s Loans and Discounts (demand) 2Ss.SOe.eA u' 5 t,on SSo"s t'o seo 400, 900 .oo Other Stocks and Bonds. ..... 214,5s7.77 RanLtnS House and Fixtures. 11,500. % Other Real Estate ...,..... e,15o. % Premiums ,.,,........... 14,91S.47 D,se from banks. S2sT, ,003.87 U 8. Bonds... 170,o00.00 Alabama Bonds 110,600.oo Cash in Vault. ... 21b, b,21S.20 U. S. Treasury per .nz. ..
  Total ga, $50. s20 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

huIietins sent out from the station
 farm had to do with the results of soil inoculation as tried in Alabama rms experiTnent was tried with speclal reference to leguminous plants such as ths COW pea and clover. The plants szlsiah fsiiAa EarA found to be those
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
TREPOFF GOES
TO EXTREMES.
Cars Domain in a Fermeni and
Soldiers. Will Shoot TO
Kill.
WILL SHOW NO MERCY.
Governor LOdz Orders Troops to
Act Conflict in ST. Peters
burg Streets.

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 2S.-A proc
lamatfon has been issued by Trepoff,
governor general of st. Petersburg,
threatening extreme measures against
rioters. as follows
THE population Of the capital is dis
turbed by grave disorders Measures
for the protection of life and property
have been taken | have given orders
to the troops and the police to sup
press all rioting Immediately and in the
most vigorous manner.
''rhe military have been directed to
fire with ball cartridge il crowds offer
resistance. No blank cartridge will be
used. | find it necessary to give this
warning to the people, so that every
person joining a disorderly crowd may
know the risk he takes. In order to
avoid grave consequences prudent citi-
zcns should not join gatherings that
have dlsorderly purpose
General 1repoff's proclamation has
greatly angered the capital and arous-
ed defiant attitude on the part of the
strikers.
That the present situation cannot end
without bloodshed is the conviction
prevailing in the higher government
circles, which frcm moment to moment
are expecting conflict between the
troops and the revolutionists in st. PEI
tersburg and news OF trouble in the
provinces especially at Kharkov,
which has been declared in a state OF
war.
One Of the most prominent members
of the enperors council said, with
every evidence of deep emotion
The situation is grievous and a
painful one. and | see no way out of it
except by the employment of armed
force. Please do not misunderstood
me. | look upon the prospect with
tears, but ii is becoming more and
more evident that the troops Will be
compelled to fire. n car. seaf 1sdv0Td6l1
possible outcome.} The yfTolutIonists
and terrorists are absolutely bent on
forcing conflict"
The Offices of the Siberian bank and
Azoff and Don bank are closed, and
the employees have joined the strike.
Owing to the shortage of food caus-
ed by the strike the garrison has been
placed on reduced rations. The gem
eral dissatisfaction apparently has
spread TO the police. Provisions espe.
cially milk and meat, have reached ex-
orbitant prices.
At Warsaw the governor general has
ordered the troops to shoot every agl-
;aior caught armed.
At LODI the governor has ordered the
officers in the event Of disturbances to
act without mercy.
A mob at Reval, after pillagng the
shops of the gunsmiths, proceeded to
pundcr the factories. Troops were
summoned and the sllons closed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
FOUR COTTAGES FOR
RECTOR STREET LOT.
Emil KOyen Has Leased the Site
Formerly Occupied by E. W.
Barnes Residence.

Ground was broken this morning
for two double houses to be built on
Rector street. opposite the rectory of
st. Peters Episcopal church, by Con
tractor Koyen who has leased the
property from the church. The
houses, which will be frame struc-
lures, will be rushed TO completion
and when finished, will be rented
This property was formerly the
site Of e. w. Barnes residence
which was moved, some time ago
through the property 10 the High
street end. The property extends on
Rector street from r. A. Seaman S
residence on the north to Mrs. f. J..
b. Kelley's residence on the south,
and is directly opposite the rectory
Mr.. Koyen Is the contractor who is
building the new chancel of st.
Peters church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28

born at Rosedale, n. Y, in 1853
Mr.. Church was assistant journal
clerk Of the state senate for two
terms and served weIl
IN politics he has been a republi-
can ever and the members of his par
ty owe it to him to render him a
proper reward in the shape of solid
party vote for the valuable services
which he has lent to the G. o. p in
this country and to avenge his de-
feat in 1896 when he was beaten for
The Office Of sheriff by the circulation
of vile and abominable untrue
rumors. Mr.. Church promises to
give, if elected a model businesslike
administration right in line with the
republican policy of good govern
ment.
MI Church is director OF the
First National Bank of South River:
a director of the South River Build
ing & Loan Association member of
Palestine lodge +. &c A. M. of New
Brunswick member of Lodge 324 B
p. o. Elks of New Brunswick; South
River lodge I. o. Foresters and of
Riverside Council, Jr o. U. A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
in TOUCH WITH
LAND STATIONS.
Roosevelt on Board the West
Virginia Sailing Up the
Coast.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 2S. - After
what might have been serious mat.
Ter on the Mississippi river in Il night
collision. in which the lighthouse tend
er Magnolia. Oh which he was travel
ing, was so much damaged that he had
TO abandon her, President Roosevelt is
now hurrying homeward~ on the az
mored cruiser West Virginia.
The cruiser West Virginia. with Pres
ident Roosevelt on board, was spoken
by wireless telegraphy, the ship ut
the time being about 900 miles from
Pensacola. The message was received
at the Pensacola navy yard and stated
that the West Virginia would reach
Key West tonight.
Navy officials are watching with
commander of the West Virginia to
maintain communication with the
mainland by wireless telegraphy as she
bears the president on his return from
the south. Wireless stations have been
installed ut intervals all along the
coast from Cape Cod to New Orleans.
and plans already have been formu-
lated to bring the isthmus of Panama
in direct wireless communication with
the United States
All the stations are working and
available for. the reception of messages
from the West Virginia as she steamS
toward Hampton Roads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
Election Is Now But Ten Days Off;
Campaign Has Been A Quiet One.

Only ten days more before election
when the voters of Mlddlesex will de-
eide whom they will have at the head
of affairs next year. The campaign
ing has been exceedingly light this
fall, both sides evidently arguing,
What's the use?" The democrats
because matters look rather hope
less and the republicans because ev-
erything seems TO be coming their
way
Andrew S. Church, of South River,
the republican candidate for sheriff,
bases his chief claims for fitness for
the shrieyalty on a wide experience
in business, q spotless record in poli-
tics, an intimate knowledge of coun-
" affairs and conservative ideas as
to the carrying on OF public Offices.
He is prominently identified with the
business and commercial life not on
ly of South River but of the entire
county, and he has been a business
leader ever since moving from New
York to the borough of South River
in 1882. Mr.. Church is in the coal,
feed and grain business. He was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
BICYCLE RAN DOWN LITTLE BOY, BROKE LEG;
AUTOMOBILE IN COLLISION WITH A BICYCLE.
KING OSCARS
LAST ADDRESS.
Sends Farewell Message to the
StOrthing of Norway Re-
fuses the Crown.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2S:-At Il
meeting of the council of state yes
terday. King Oscar announced that
he would in future use the following
style and title: We, Oscar, by the
Grace OF God, King of Sweden and
of Goths Wends" lie further an
nounced that his motto would be,
"The Welfare of Sweden" instead of
The Welfare Of the Sister Nations y
The king has definitely and form
ally declined the offer of the Nor
wegian throne to a prince OF the
House of Bernadotte and in a letter
to the president of the Storthing
sewers his relations with Norway.
The letter, which is dated October 26,
follows:
After having in the name of Swe-
den recognized Norway as a state
completely separated from Sweden,
inform you of my decision to reln-
quish the crown of Norway, which,
Notwithstanding all my good inten-
tions, has given me in the course of
years so many bitter cares. More
over could no longer wear it to the
benefit Of the country, now that the
Illegal decision of the Storthing has
rendered illusory even the suspens-
i've veto of the king. But | desire on
ly the welfare of the country and the
nation toward which | have enter
tanned sincere affection ever since
my youth, and to the happiness of
which it has always been my heart S
desire to contribute so long as the
means to that end could be reconcil-
ed with the duties entailed by my po-
sition as king of both countries of
the Scandinavian Peninsula.
In view of the turn the mutual re-
lations between the two countries
be conducive to the happiness of
either Sweden or Norway that a
prince of my house should accept an
election to be king of Norway. AS
suredly there would not fail to arise
in both countries q feeling of distrust
which would operate as much against
him as against me. This distrust
might only too easily become an OBJ
stacle to the improvement of the mu-
tual sentiments of the two nations,
unfortunately separated henceforth,
whereby | hope to see pacific rela-
tions assured between them in not
too distant future. | cannot there
fore, accept the Storthing's offer
thank with all my heart those who
during my reign of thirty-three
years have faithfully served me and
Norway. and who may even now en-
tertain affection for their former
king. In now bidding them farewell
cherish sincere good wishes for
tnen
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
Willie GaSman, Ten Years Old,
Taken to hospital as Result
Of Accident.
WAS CROSSING STREET.
Struck by Front Wheel and Both
! Passed Over Him.
CARRIED INTO NEARBY HOUSE
Rider Did Not See the Boy Until
Too Late to Avoid Collision

William Gasman, ten years old, OF
/ . North First street, is in the hos
pital with a broken right leg the re-
suit of being run down by man on
a bicycle yesterday afternoon at
North First and Washington streets.
Young Gasman was crossing the
street at the time. The bicyclist was
riding at good rate and did not see
the child until it was too late to stop.
Thc front wheel of the bicycle struck
the little fellow, knocking him down
and both wheels passed over his leg.
a number of people saw the acci-
dent They ran to the aid of the
child. He was carried to a nearby
house and Dr. G. j. Howell was sum
moned. He examined the leg and
found that it was such bad fracture
that it would be wise to take the boy
to the hospital. He isgetting along
as well rs can be expected today, but
it will be some time before he is out
again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
PRISONERS PLEAD.

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2S:-
A number of indicted prisoners were
brought into court this morning tc
plead to the indictments.
Harrison Wilson, OF Woodbridge,
who was indicted for carrying dang
erous articles and on another indict-
ment for carrying burglars tools,
pleaded not guilty. He will be tried
November 8. His counsel, j. E.
Stricken, will move to quash the sec
ond Indictment Tuesday. Wilson'S
mother was in court.
Nels Martin pleaded non vult to
an indictment charging him with as
lsaulting Nels Il. Jensen at Perth Am
Boy July 80. He will be sentenced
later, as will also Peter Rarbik, who
entered store at Carteret May 27.
He pleaded guilty.
Meyer Simon who was brought
from Chicago by Detective Huff,
pleaded not guilty to embezzling $72
from Greenspan Brothers May 26 at
Perth Amboy. No pleas were taken
today in that case nor in the case
against him and two Others for steal
ing Greenspans horse. Bail was
fixed at 81 600 for each man.
Leave Want" Ads. at branch or
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
FIRE COMPANY IN
TRUCKING BUSINESS.
Mcclellan Engine Company Uses
That Means of Exercising
Horses.

The members of George b. Nc
Clelan Engine Company have start
ed in the general trucking business.
They have purchased a truck and
hired driver at the rate of $40 per
week. The truck is secondhand, but
is suited TO the purpose.
The reason for going into business,
the members explain. is that the
horses which they purchased a short
time ago, do not get exercise enough
and the members could not always
be on hand to- take the team ont in
the evening. With paid driver
they could be taken out each day and
properly cleaned at night The only
way to pay this man was to let him
do trucking.
The truck, which is painted light
green, arrived here yesterday after
noon on the New York and New Jer-
sey steamboat and this morning the
driver started work.
A number of people living in North
Amboy and upper State street have
raised cry because of the firemen
going into the trucking business.
They say that the team was purchas-
ed 10 be used for fire purposes and
not for trucking and a protest may
be sent 10 the city council The fire
men do not seem to be worried about
this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
Harry Tyn&lI, Son Of Assistant
POstmaSt4, Crashed Into Auto
at Smith, and Rector Sis.
LOST CONTROL OF WHEEL
Young Tyrgell Going Down Rec
tor Street Hill Could Not Stop.
CHAUFFEUR UNDEs ARREST
Proved He was Not to Blame and
CHAUFFEUR UNDEs ARREST
Proved He was Not to Blame and
Later Released by the Police. 4.

Harry Tyrrell eldest son of Assist
ant Postmaster J. II. Tyrrell, Jr..
narrowly escaped serious injury
when bicycle on which he was rid
ing collided With a large touring car
at Rector and Smith streets shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The front half of the bicycle was de-
molished and the boy was thrown off
and slightly scratched on the arm.
The chauffeur Frank Sanford, of
53l East 1920 street, New York, was
alone in the automobile which was
going down Smith street on the way
to the ferry al leisurely pace
When Rector street was reached
the chauffeur saw young Tyrrell COM
ing northerly on that street at fast
rate towards Smith street. Sanford
kept on his way thinking that the
boy would turn out. The sharp in
cline on Rector street, however, in
creased young Tyrrell's speed to such
an extent that he lost control of the
bicycle and he Went crashing into the
auto, which is owned by John e. Nc
GoWan, OF / East Goth street, New
York. The front of the wheel and
the handlebars were smashed to
smithereens and the boy was knock
ed off, having miraculous escape
from a broken limb, or worse.
A score OF witnesses including Po-
liceman w. Fl. McDermott agreed
that Sanford had not been driving
the car fast and that he was in no
sense at fault.
Sanford, however, voluntarily
drove the carsto the police station at
the cost of missing that trip of the
ferryboat. After q short conference
with Chief of Police Burke and the
boys father, it was decided that San
ford could not be held at all account
able and he caught the next boat
The auto was numbered 522, n. J.
and 1876, N. Y.
The bicycle had been loaned by a
playmate to young Tyrrell to take a
ride.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-10-28
ARE PLANNING FOR
HALLOWEEN NIGHT.
Under Present Plans This City viii
be Lively Place &C ding to
Newark.

Plans are being completed by the
people of this city to properly cele-
brate halloween Tuesday night and
If all of the present ideas are carried
out, this city will be lively place.
Many private parties are to be
held A dance will take place in
Wilder Music Hall, Smith street, and
in Braga Hall number of young
people are to enjoy private dance.
All of the local merchants have
laid in a supply of Halloween togs
and false faces and they say the sale
of these articles is brisk.
Crowds of people have made ar
rangements to go to Newark where
they will watch the celebration.