davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Around the County.

/
A farmers institute was hold in
Comfrey yesterday.
NJ. Lehrer of Springfield has arrived
safely in Naples, Italy.
Fl. P. Peterson has been elected
chief of the Evan fire department.
An assembly of the Equitable Fra
ternal Union is being organized in
Springfield.
VIM. Schmid of Springfield has
gone to Mondak, Montana, to work
on a ranch.
Peter Penning has rented his farm
in Stark township to John Prahl.
Penning's future home will be New
Ulm.
VIM. Fritz of CORTLAND is one Of
|. the old Indian war veterans who have
been granted state pensions by the
adjutant general.
The little daughter of Henry Schei-
bel of Cottonwood was operated on
for appendicitis at st. Alexander's
hospital Thursday.
! A. G. Won Hagen of Sleepy Eye was
elected one of the vice presidents of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at Owatonna last week.
Matthews, the Lafayette barber, who
jumped his board bill and was arrested
in New Ulm, is now serving a fifteen
day sentence in the Nicollet county
jail.
Peter Christensen, for many years
leading business man of Sleepy Eye,
is dying in a Chicago hospital, where
he recently underwent surgical
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of
Evan are visiting relatives in ST.
George. Mr.. johnson returned only
last week from the hospital at
Rochester.
An interesting farmers meeting will
be held in Lafayette village Saturday
under the auspices of the Nicollet
County Farmers Club. Two speakers
will be present from the State Agri-
cultural School.
August He'd, j. K. Peterson and P.
A. Retrum of Lafayette met with the
State Drainage Commission in ST.
Paul on Tuesday and discussed mat
tiers relating to the digging of ditch
in Bernadotte township.
The village council of Evan will
soon take some steps to have the vii
lage set off entirely from the township
OF Prairieyiile. At present the two
constitute. a single assessing district
and likewise single voting precinct.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Farm Wanted.

'sWould like a half section, or less,
OF good land at its value, if party will
take in part payment my double store
building, valued at $4,000, well located
in Radcliffe, Iowa, and rented to good
tenants. Steam heated, lighted by city
gas, throughout, and in first class
repair. Address Post Office Box 10,
Radcliffe, Iowa"
Very truly yours,
w. b. BALLARD.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Muslin underwear, a beautiful line.
Spring goods of every description.
Laces and embroideries, the largest
line in the city.
Lace curtains at all prices, fine
patterns.
The largest and most selected line
OF petticoats, silk and sateen, from
69c up to $40.
We have just received a full line
of wrappers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13

Rockefealar gave ga, 0Oo, 0oe to the
cause OF higher education. a veel.
later Oil went up one cent gallon.
Anton Schaeffer, the new bank ex-
aminer, has resigned his commis sion
as captain of Company F, Third regi-
ment. Mr.. Schaeffer has been connec-
ted with the national guard for MANY
years.
Attorney General Young has APP
pointed T. D. O'Brien and a.. p.
Clarke to assist the state in railroad
iltlg alton and the appointments have
been confirmed by the governor.
Clarke was formerly counsel for the
Minneapolis & ST. Lsuis road and
.o'Brien the attorney who SO success
fully represented the state in the New
Ulm coal rate case.
Henry Schroer, veteran resident
OF New Ulm, died last Wednesday
afternoon as the result of a stroke of
apoplexy. He was buried from the
Lutheran church, of which he was
staunch member, Sunday afternoon,
the funeral being an unusually large
one. Mr.. Schroer was born in Nenger-
lch, Westphalia, in 1S43. In 1868 he
married Wilhelmina Stahljohan and
the following year came with her to
New Ulm. Their welded life was ever
a happy one and the thirteen children
with whom they were blessed received
at all times the best of care and at
tention. Seven of these children are
still living and to them the loss of a
considerate father is severe one.
AS stated above Mr.. Schroer was ever
a faithful Lutheran and for many
years the local congregation continued
to choose him as one of its directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Hunting for Trouble.

tive lived in California 30 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
sprains, or case of piles that Buck.
lens Arnica Salye won't quickly cure, y
Sierra Co. No use hunting Mr.. Walters;
it cures or money refunded at O. N.
Olsen drug store. 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Absentminded.

The judge was at dinner in the new
household, according to the Philadel-
phia Ledger, when the young house
keeper asked:
did you ever try any of my biscuits,
5udge?'
NO." replied the judge, 81 never did,
but I dare say they deserve it."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Does Your Girl SWIM

Wedderly-Can the girl you are en-
gagged to swim? Singleton don't
know. But why do you ask? Wedder-
ly-Because if she can you ought to be
happy A girl who can swim can keep
her mouth shut.-Buffalo Commercial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Liquid Spirits.

II don't give money to tramps.
What do you do for living?"
Please, mum, work for the Soci-
ETY. of Psychical Research
Indeed! And what work do you
do for the society, pray?''
81 help in the investigation of mate
rial spirits. BaltiHore American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
Department..

The new steamer was on its first
Trip, with lot of landlubbers on board.
isn't she behaving beautifully, cap
tain, in this heavy sea-" exclaimed an
enthusiastic marine reporter.
Yes, SIR said the gruff captain; .sa
great deal better, sir, than the pas
sengers are Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13

A man rarely has reason to regret
the things he doesn't say or the letters
he doesn't write.-Hartford Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
Law Of the Road.

In addition to containing much that is
OF general interest to the owners of auto
mobile, as well as those who are no
friends OF the horseless carriage, the an
nual report Of Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, j. B. R. Smith, contains a COPY
ofathe roadslawsof thelState OF the. New
Jersey enacted. in.IS13, almost one hum
bred years ago, which, most remarkable
to relate, has Hot been changed since it
first became a law.Ei lit can be found on
page 1928 Of our general statutes. Its
provisions are as follows:-
"All drivers Of carriages, sleighs or
sleds, whether OF burden or pleasure, u.s.
ing any Of theturnpike or public roads of
the State, when met by another carriage,
sleigh or sled, they shall keep to the
right, and when overtaken by carriage,
sleigh, or sled, they shall likewise keep
to the right, so as, in both cases., to per-
init such carriage, sleigh, or sled, either
met or oyertaken, to pass free and I'm
interrupted; and if any person shall
forfeit and pay the sun of two dollars to
any person who shall be INSTRUCTED or
hindered in his or her passage, and will
sue for same, and shall be subject to an
action for damages for every such
~offense, to be recovered with costs of
suit.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
Surprise Party.

A number OF friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Humph-
reys, on last Saturday evening, May
18th, to remind their son William vi his
10Th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing var
ious games and music, but the most en-
teresting game was the Silent Church in
which old and young took a part. VIM.
was the receiver of many useful presents
and also many postal cards.
At a late hour the friends were invited
to the dining room which was beauti-
fully decorated with crepe paper and
flowers of all description.
Those present We're, Mr.. and Mrs, E.
P. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tur-
ner, Mrs. G. s.. Fenton, Mrs. Anna Fer
guson, Martie Patten, Verna Humphreys
Anna Whitsell, Edna Fenton: Grace and
Mabel Dufield, Woodbury.; Jennie and
Matte Humphreys, Ethel Smith, Amy
Turner, Eva Newell, Grace Humphreys
and Phebe Humphreys, William Hum
phreys, VIM. II. Smith, F. N. Jenkins,
Jr., George Newell, Furman Fenton,
George Barrel, Of Wilmington; Everett
Humphreys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
Rasg Rail Season Opens.

The Pen and Pencil Base Ball Club
PLAYED their first game last Saturday when
| they crossed bats with the Metal Work
| ers OF. the Carney's Point Plant. The
| betting before the first inning stood n
hundred to one in favor OF the Metal
| Workers, but at the close of the first in
| ming when the score stood 3 to in favor
| OF the Pen and Pencils, it was about even
money. When at the close of the third
| inning the 2 & P's had added another
run and the Metal Workers were rolling
around a lot of goose eggs, it was hard to
find a man to support the Meta Workers.
1t was noticeable at abont this stage OF
the game that pitcher Long for the 2 d
P's was Just getting warmed up, while
Jack Gruff wore a tired look aud was get
ting wild and excited. There was no
doubt but that it was a pitchers battle
and when Capt. Carter saw that lie would
have to rest the box, his glances fell on
Elliott who had teen covering second,
but it was too late, as the game had been
lost many innings before. 1t was a very
discouraged look that Elliott wore when
he stepped into command and saw the
horse hide fly into space and safe places
while Jerry had the glad smile for every
one.
The NJ. WIS thought Jerry was throw
ing at swallows in the eighth when with
two men ont he walked just enough to
fill the bases and then he gave them his
usual surprise by allowing them to die
hugging the bags by striking out the
next man at bat. Score by innings:
Pen and Pencils 3 0131120 3-14
Metal Workers 000IO22O -6
The Pencil Club will play ateam of the
Viola Council Jr., Mechanics this Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Penn's Grove A. A., the boys base ball
team, has been ~re-organized with Allen
Hunter, Jr., manager. They will play
their first game on Saturday afternoon %,
with the Oriole A. c., Of Wilmington, at
the old ball park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
North Americans Big Supplement
For 5Oth Birthday of Baseball

The first convention OF baseball Eclubs,
that made the game national and fixed
the rules under which the sport became
the most popular OF all games, met just
fifty years ago, in 1857.
To celebrate this event, The North
American, Philadelphia's greatest base
ball paper, will issue a special anniver-
sary baseball supplement next Sun
day.
The special features include an article
by the famous old-time diamond star al
Reach, who was playing ball when the
convention was held, and compares the
old baseball with the new; a color page
with superb group photographs OF the
Philies and Athletics, the first of 1907;
battling and fielding averages of the
American, National and Tristate Lea
CUES, a special story by George NJ.
Graham on the Tristate's history and
some OF the men who have wrought its
success, a page of school baseball, anoth-
er OF college baseball, with especial re-
ferences to Pennsylvania institutions,
notes OF the Atlantic, Blue Mountain, 2.
%. M, Delaware Valley, Reading City
and other leagues, together with doings
of independents and amateurs through
out Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey.
The supplement will contain several
hundred pictures and the names of not
less than 10000 players and fans, max
ing an unequaled souvenir and baseball
reference guide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
New Seashore Cars

Believing that the travel this Summer
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City
will be the heaviest in the history of that
resort the Pennsylvania Railroad has
ordered twenty-one new cars for the West
Jersey & Seashore Electric line, thus in
creasing the rolling stock Of that road by
one-third. The new equipment will be
delivered about June L.
Although the West Jersey & Seashore
Electric Line was not completed until
after the close OF the busy season in At
lantic City last year the patronage was
very heavy during the Winter, and dur
ing Easter week it was especially heavy.
For this reason the company has provided
itself with sufficient cars to carry the
thousands Of passengers who will spend
this Summer at the shore, =.
The new equipment consists Of seven
teen motor coaches, each having a capac-
ity OF ffty-eight passengers, two motor
combined passengers and baggage cars,
seating thirty-eight passengers, and two
motor baggage cars.
At the present time the equipment cou-
sists of sixty-eight cars, including six
combination baggage and mail cars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The Hires window glass plant at Quin-
closed down last Friday for the season.
Elsie B. Nicholson, has been chosen
supervising principal Of the SWedesboro
public schools.
Rev. E. j. Gwynne was publicly in
stalled as pastor OF Elmer Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening of last
week.
William Buckalev, of Salem, who was
found guilty of stealing copper wire
from the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was
sentenced to four in the county jail.
Monte A. Canizares was given three
months in Jail for a like o~ffense.
Hon. George Hires, who has been con-
nected with the window glass business
at Quinton since the first glass was made
there ON October "a, 1868, has disposed OF
his interest to DR.. n. S. Hires. The sale
includes Mr.. Hires interest in all the
real estate and personal property Of the
Quinton Glass Company.
County Collector Benjamin E. Harris
has been elected a director of City Nat
ional Bank, Salem, to succeed the late
Charles w. Casper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
RACHEL BALLINGER
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise was given Mrs.
Clayton Locuson at 213O Marston Street,
Philadelphia, on Monday evening. A
very delightful time was spent in listen
ing to Mr.. Joseph Locuson's fine phono-
graph. All did full duty to the good
things when they were invited to the
dining-room, each receiving a souvenir.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Locuson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Locuson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Locuson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Gulick, Mrs. Sallie Locuson,
Misses Harriet A. Locuson, Alkaline
Rhoads, Mary and Hattie Locuson,
Katherine Smith, Helen, Agnes and Rena
Locuson, Master Raymond Locuson
All left at a late hour wishing her
many happy returns of the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
School Report,

PUPILS Nor ABSENT DURING APRIL.
ROOM HAIRY Toy, James Vanneman
Harry Dickle, Russell Stetser, Warren
Holman, Clifford Harbeson, Edith arbe-
son, Emily Pedrick.
Room 2.-Mabel Conover, Mamie A.
Harbeson, Anna M. Homon, Mary E.
Holman, Elsie NJ. Shimp, Clinton S. Bor-
den, V. Eldon Biddle, Wilbur N. Dolbow,
Leonard S. Flath, G. Raymond Hurley,
Frank M. Reighn, Josiah H. Smith.
Room 3:-Fred Craig, Joseph Craig,
Emerson Johnson, George Mattson, Fran
ces Batten, Helen Bevis, Helen Dalbow,
Eva English, Jennie Holmes, Ida Jami-
son, Joanna Lippincott.
Room 4.-Frances Harris, Mildred
Hinkson, Bertha English, Edith Reighn,
Rosa Beechboard, Joseph Strengthen, Ed
gar Green, Willard Hare, Powers Layton,
Milton Featherer, Homer Morris, James
Snitcher, Paul Kidd, John Summerill,
Ogden Wood, Harry Paullin.
Room 5.-Sadie Burke, Sarah Cook, Ida
Craig, Anna Layton, Lena Shrimp, Blanche
Shoemaker, Ralph Barnart, William Hur-
ley, Elwood Hutchinson, Arthur Pedrick,
Joseph Strittmatter, Ralph Yourison.
Room 6.-Elwood Braker, Marion Pc
terson, Raymond Burke, Rillie Smith,
James Smith, Chlora Baker, Alva Dol
bow, Ella Flath, Hattie Gentieu.
Room 7.-Apna Rowe, Elizabeth Diver,
Theresa Alcorn, Catharine Burke. Sarah
Strengthen, Marie Lippincott, Fred Gen.
tieu, Howell Montgomery, Powell Craig,
Frank French.
Room 8.-Reba Justice, Helen Corson,
Justina Megill, Martie Barnart, Bertha
Lloyd, Hazel Layton, Helen 10y, Emily
Cloud, Robert Stritmatter.
Room 9.-Ida Biddle, Lizzie English,
Harriet Harbeson, Anna Trumbull, Stel-
la Wainwright, Hazel Woodruff Margie
Woodruff.
Room 10.-Florence Trumbull, Lille
Harris, Lizzie Compton, Ethel Peterson,
Edna Cline, Rae Kidd, Lizzie Straughn,
Ada Dolbow, Edna Turner, Howard
Cline.
Total number not ahsent 101
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings OF
Good People You Know.

T. Vandyke Sickler, of ~Pleasantville,
was in PENIS Grove, on Sunday.
Joseph Schlaeffer, of Coatsville, Pa,
has been visiting relatives in PENIS
Grove this week.
Samuel S. Borden has returned home
/ from the Woman's Hospital, greatly i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. John Jenkins, OF Atlantic City,
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Samuel M. Layman, Jr.
Mrs. Howard Barns and children, of
Camden, have been visiting relatives in
Penn's Grove this week.
Miss Esther Straughen spent from Sat-
urday until Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs.
Mrs. Carton IN Camden.
Mrs. Jacob Stires, of Pittstown, Hunt
erdon Co., N. j. has been visiting her
brother, Clark 7. Steward.
Mrs. Margaret Sharp and daughter,
Mrs. Humphreys, of Woodstown, were
in Penn's Grove on Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Anna Trumbull
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
sister Alice, in Wilmington.
J. Alexander Wilson, of Richmond,
Va, is the new assistant chemist at
dupont Powder Works on Carney
Point.
Mrs. Charles Richie and daughter
Anna, of Philadelphia spent a few days
of this week, with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
Rushing Leap, of the University of Penn
sylvania, spent from Friday until Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Leap.
John H. Dandy, of Wilmington, a
director of PENIS Grove Bank, left last
Friday for a trip thru the South also in
to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Borden and
daughter, Margaret, OF Camden, spent
from Friday until Sunday with their
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Denny, of Cam
den, were Sunday visitors at the home Of
the formers parents, Captain and Mrs.
Samuel Denny.
Miss Anna Shannon and friend, OF
Camden, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard Shannon.
Miss Elizabeth Firestone returned
home after spending ten days in Cam
den, with Mrs. James Mckinney. Miss
Bessie Thorney returned home with
her.
Mrs. Charles Hillman, son Oliver X.
and daughter Marie have been spending
the week in and near Penn's Grove,
with relatives. Mr.. Hillman was with
them oyer Sunday.
Walter s.. Kidd, who for the past nine
months has been at Ashburn, Mo-, in the
interest of E. l. DUPONT Powder Com
pany, arrived home on Sunday for a
months furlough before starting for
Denver, Colorado, where he will also go
for the firms interest.
Conductor E. F. Charles and wife, OF
Penn's Grove, and motorman Bert La
dow and wife, of Camden, formerly OF
Penn's Grove, left on Thursday to take a
two-months trip to California. A. E.
Prickett, of Camden, is running the
train in Mr.. Charles's place,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
PEDRICKTOWN.

May l5-Mrs. Maria Layton entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Layton OF Phila-
delphia over-Sunday.
Albert Williamson spent Sunday at
the home Of I. Brantley Williamson in
North Cramer Hill.
Miss Kate Sickler, of Woodstown, was
a guest with Mrs. Davis Stanley over
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Risner and Mrs. James
Sweeten spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis
Cook IN Penn's Grove. Mrs. Maria Ped
rick and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper spent
Tuesday with Penn's Grove friends.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is entertaining
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper in Woodstown.
Rev. S. X. Moore, of Camden, called
on friends here last Thursday.
Mrs. James Morrison is visiting rel
atives in Camden.
Miss Julia B. Leaning, is spending a
few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.Hunt and daugh-
ter Mrs. Harvey Hortman returned
last Friday from an extensive automo-
bile tour thru North Jersey.
Parker Pedrick is i'll at the home of
his brother Preston Pedrick.
Mrs. Geo. r. Pedrick is i'll again.
Mrs. Anna Peachy entertained the
members OF her Sunday School class at
her home last Saturday afternoon. A
delightful afternoon and evening was
spent. Those present were Misses Helen
Sweeten, Beatrice Strobridge, Mariette
| Holton, Edith Gates, Eva Justice, Eva
Sparks, Helen Taylor, Anna Kregler, and
Grace jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hampton spent
Saturday and Sunday with relations in
Pennsville.
II. II. HoIton and wife were Sunday
visitors at Samuel Holton's in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd, of Penn's Grove,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Justice, during the week.
Harry Watson, Of Woodstown, was in
town on Sunday.
While Mr.. and Mrs, George Gaventa
and daughter were driving to Swedsboro
last Sunday, their horse became frighten-
| ed and ran away, throwing the out and
completely demolishing their run about
Mrs. Gaventa had her nose brokeand re-
ceived a cut on the face which necessitat-
ed a number Of stitches. All were more
or less bruised.
Miss Grace Walters spent Sunday in
PENIS Grove.
MI. and Mrs. S. J. Shute and Mrs.
Fannie Holton spent last Wednesday in
Vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Holton have been
entertaining Mrs. Cooper Pedrick, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Stanley entertained the
Members OF the Ladies Aid OF the Bap-
fist Church and a few friends last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Burk is ill with tonsilitis.
Hazel Tull daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tull is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts OF Auburn Las
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Clarence
Bowling at Monroeville.
George Frederick Sr. and son of
Philadelphia recently visited at Jackson
Graham's in Auburn.
The members and friends of NJ. E.
| Church will hold a strawberry festival
in Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown. Sat
urday evening 18th. An enjoyable time
will be had by all who attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
Competitive Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the Eighteenth
Competitive Examination of candidates from
Salem County for Free Scholarships in the New
Jersey State College, Rutgers Scientific School,
New Brunswick, will be held at the Court
House, Salem, on Saturday June /, 1907, be-
ginning promptly at 9 A. NJ. and continuing
until 5 Z. NJ. Candidates will be examined on
the above date in Algebra. Plane Geometry,
Solid Geometry, English Grammar and Liter
allure, United States History, Chemistry and
PHYSICS as announced on pages 3237, of Rut-
gers College Catalogue.
An adjourned session of the Competitive
Examination will be held at the. Court House,
Salem, on the morning of Saturday, June Is,
1907, beginning at 9 A. M, and closing at l P.
M. at which session candidates will be eX-
amined in two of three languages. Latin, Ger
man and French, as announced on pages 3437
OF catalogue. Candidates may if they prefer
take the examination in foreign languages at
the College on Saturday, June Is, or on Tues
day II, 1917. Further information relative to
the examinations may be obtained by address
ing Irving J. Epson, Registrar Of the college,
or the President of the College, New Bruins
wick, New jersey. inte
la. WENTZELL, County Supernt, ndent.
W. A.. SToRIE City Superintende Salem.
Elmer, N. ], May 7, 1907. 5-l04tr5
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-17
The NEWARK MORNING STAR is the

only one cent paper circulated in this State
every day which will give you, as you want
them, the market prices of the commodities
in when you are interested-the country
produce market and the Newark butter,
cheese and egg market.
These reports are full and complete in
every detail and will enable you to keep
in touch with the produce market and know
the prices which your goods should COM
mand on the day you wish to sell them.
Subscribe to The STAR for three months
and you will find that the cost. $.75, will
be more than made up to you by the in
crease prices you will be able to demand
for your produce, through the knowledge
of the market conditions, to be gained from
the Stars columns.