davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
PRoMENADERs SEE BOY STAY ITALIAN
Accompanied by Ten Men. with Whom He
Escapes. Youth Kills Montclair Man

Nontcla5r, Nov. 2 (spetan.-Pfetro De Angelo. an
Italian. twenty-five years old vas shot and killed
on the street here this afternoon. about o'clock
BY bov with y rife
De Angelo with companion about his own age
vas walking along Christopher street followed by
ten men Near Chestnut street De Angelo paused
and one Of the man approached him There vas
short parley and then re hoy with the gun
raised Il 80 his shoulder and fred AZ Ne Angelo.
The latter fell dead on the sidewalk, the bullet
tearing oper his right side. The slaver's compa1-
ions then dispersed The boy who did rhe shoot
ing led toward bloomfield De Angeles com
panion also fed. ard his identity has NOT been as
re-tsfnad When De Angelo was shot ne carried
2 saw and his companion N axe
Chief of Police Gallagher tonight arrested John
y Lockwood tventy-three years old, Of No L
u Arlington street Bloomfield, who tx now locked
NJ charged having fred the shor which killed
De Angelo Isocluood-s father. Charles H Lock
wood is in charge Of the estate of James NJ Garvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
GIRL OF IS AND YOUTH MISSING.

Charging that John 2 Day. Brooklyn youth.
euriced their hfteen-year-od daughter Annie IRON.
her home Al Idoyd's Neck Long Island M and
Mrs William Fleming have obtained a warrant for
Days arrest and search for the couple has been
started
The girl met Day al summer camp on the shore
near her fathers farm. and the young called
at the house several times The parents say he said
that his father vas the owner Of rCws Of brick
houses in Brooklyn" Mr.. Fleming refused his con
sent 10 a marriage and the young away
when he called the farm on November H. on
that dav his daughter dfsa ppeared from nome
She wrote 70 her mother that she had been married
and was going on honeymoon trip in the West
Mrs Fleming told the authorities hat she be
1iayed her daughter had been forced 70 write the
letter and that marriage ceremony had not been
,.arF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

49, 20 str..+ shor ar lov-cut satin shoes u men
are covered with dainty satin rosetres- seV@1 N
with an applique effect and intsrntxed Win neavy
but exquisite embroidery. The cheapest are ~
and the prices range from this 70 IS
Worensz sleeveless vests k-trted n q noE1ey-o1H0
rstre-n nice 70 wear under the coat are = D
a becoming nat for. dark-syed girl = q Oh goo
satin and black lynx The large crown - o. m
lynx and tails % the same hang down over the
hrin1 az the left The brin : Of the yellow satn'
with a facing % black velvet TO relieve Il mugs
rosette Of this satin nestles in the lynx
Plaid handkerchiefs for women are only p cents
= dozen Some arc all white; others have narrow
bars Of green OF delicate lavender for border
Big satin rosettes. made 70 look astonish1nEly Ike
roses nay purchased for q cents
Earuiture Ct Pink moss roses and r1aide-hair
ferns made 70 droop from shoulder 70 shoulder
over the evening gown, with spray hanging down
from the left shoulder is 81
Scotch flannel for shir-vaizts ts only y c=nts
yard - I'd street shop
sht--waists 81 Saxory 1a,neI. said - reduced
from 3 ~ selling AZ Fifth avenue shop for
s. 20 They plaids and stripes in every con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
LOST Brains By SECTIONS.
Hunter Blezc Ont Left Lobe Year
.4g0-Rigkt Lobe Yesterd1u
by Telegraph TO TIE Tribune !

Sayre. Penn, Nov 26--Two ears ago while
cunning. GUY Morrison blew out the left lobe
Of his brain. but recovered. To-day while gun
ming he blew out the remainder Of his brain.
and death was. Of course. instantaneous
on the former occasion he was using an cid
unuslzet. which exploded. pieces Of the steel on
tering his head over his LEFT eye. At hospital
where ne was , patient four months the frag
ments Of bone were removed. but through the
hole the left lobe drained. despite all The sur
geons could do r. stop II. Morrison was de
itrious until tha lobe had gone then. 70 the sur
prise Of everybody. his condition became normal
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Turk THROWS JENKINS.
Tu.esif H1hmout H'f7s Bout IN
Straight Falls.

.--r---s roe- . Turkey = Madison square Car
Sr- -zs- ~.eh- zh4r Tom jenkins. The erstwhe
-ea--u-s-z-- hampton z1Ast'..r. met decisive
defez- n re lands n TussiT 1fahr1our- TIE lat
SID 20 Is the Sultan : favorite wrestler
s~re- last -5sr--S performance the chances are
fNz- rs ---0-5- will rpr z~k for admirers IN this
~--~--~ He Won IN straight falls. the first m 3
minutes AID n seconds and ire second in -
minutes
T1e usual p~eliz1snarl@s were put or -or p
E-s-er Vel Olsen. she great Dane. z~a3pled with
Fans E=fre' Germany. and The former won the
ecd TAI The v--esrleS Gree Roman STYLE The
other --elru7fna-v a. rar-h-ae-cst~h-rau. Vas be
tV@e- George Sau5ele. known The Greek
r4--e- ard Vvuliam Garkeek. - Wales The for
Several nat artists with regulations we're intro
ou0=5 including Joe Rogers. the American heavy
weight ard Rsoul Dc Ronen. rhe French cham
rfn- hoth ~ whom wanted n meef The winner -
,re s-sr tout Later on Dorando winner ~ the
Marathon race ~ me previous night. vas intro
olre1 and The Italian got rousinz reception
r eas announced that jenkins and Mahrnout
would presfe catch ss-~stch-can. holds haired
-f-- Bsglev was the refer=@ ans Joe Humphreys
the rirnegeeper
r ~. zrrer 20 o--o~z when TIRE stars we're intro
cl-e5 ard zf;er seven minutes ~ 1ddIing the Turk
Crt behind JENKINS snd threw mis- m the
: af--ie later Yfrssfr came Wirhir putting
Toms shoulder 70 the mat s1th crotch hold
TT - This flue TrsslF had done practically si
IRE v~-k and rris I'D 70 me Impression mat Tom
vas working 20 TIRE hie man bur but suddenly the
-urL secured crotch ilold and gradually got ms
-zsn n position for three-quarter Nelson.
began n SOCK uac fer Jenkins rh@g nut Tom
sguirrned orr - ora trap only te fsH into another
and few seconds later the Turk uirned nis shoul
a. r. -ze mar with crotch and three quarter
-,els-r
when -hev cane together for tis4 second and last
hot re foreigner a. ohoe assumed The aggressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27


y tas- ezrne - Neve--ose Park, yesterday. the
C-f--hfevs eleven defeated the BOYS Cub ~ a
Eozls r -he opening half The
z---e-s scored goals Pol making both
E-Ez = re second period - play NcNs--ars
z---=- -he Rovs- CI7ih. hut before TIE hzlf
---z-= 1~vz- and BAILEY each scored for the
0-----Ievs
To- -a-7e-o- Football eleven champions - the
~=- Tc-k Soccer L@aE-e. PLAYED NE Nevh1rs
s-s-=- - Ne7F7c-E veste-5av. and uon BY score
~ z-zls = The home team never had a
-----= 70 --- against champions. n the
half ira VISITORS starred scoring soon after
-z- -ezz-- and Cameron scored on pass from
hastings and minutes before the half closed
--.z---rz SIRED = he second half The cham
-. - m --e,- good z-ork- and Cameron and
-sss-s esor scored goal making the final score
F7z-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
AMMoN WON'T PAY WIFE S DEBTS.
Colonel Bob Inserts Notice in Staten Island
Papers.

: notice declaring that he would not be respon-
sble for debts contracted BY his wife inserted
in Staten Island papers printed yesterday by Colo
nel Bob Ammon. who implicated IN the no
torious Franklin Syndicate swindle and sentenced
Sing Sing with $50 Per Cent MiIle~
FTeda Ammon. the coloneis daughter. =aid that
her father in New Jersey arranging some
legal matters connected with the estate Of Walter
r Aumon. who shot and killed IN Jersey
city recently Miss Ammon said that she was
surprised Al her fathers action. and that her
mother was grea tly@shocked when she read the
notice IN the newspapers. The daughter defended
her mother stoutly. and declared that she had
been Aulnon's supporter through his trial and
imprisonment She was the first 10 greet him
when he left Sing Sing. prison
Aun7on's family consists Of son. Roscoe: his
daughter Freds and married daughter. The
family is in comfortable circumstances. and AM
mon will receive one-sixth Of the rssduarv estate
left bv " r. Ammon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Roys. HIGH DEFEATS MANUAL.
Only Touchdown of Game Made in the Last
Minute of PLAY,

TIE Boys High School V-on = well earned victory
from The Manual Training High School - sara
-ozz Park BROOKLYN. yesterday, By . score o
: = 9 The game was bitterly contested through
orr and vicro-v came only minute hsf0re the
game ended vhea Boys' High got The BAH IN
Manuals 35-vard line On neat forward pass
the bal vas carried 70 TIE yard line where rUc
line s-1aEhes carried Il over, OLeary going
through centre for the
Both about evenly matched. ana zach
disulsved 2 good knowledge o. the open game
Although both teams got the ball within each
others goa II the first half. neither could carry
over
The small STADIUM, vas packed 70 overlooking,
-7srz spectators being pe-cnAd ~ fences and N
every available space where : part or the game
could be Witnessed
+-lou-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
KETCHEL REGATNS TITLE.
Beats Papbe for the MiddIereight
Cham ponship at Frisco.

san Francisco. Nov 5s-Starley Ketchej q
Grand Rapids. Mich, regained the uiddleweight
championship of the world to-day and reversed his
defeat - last September, when he sent Billy
Papke. the Illinois Thunderboit. crashing 70 tie
floor II the eleventh round.
Round by round Kstchel forced his opponent,
and when opportunity offered planted his right to
head OF body. generally escaping without
aging return BeIvinE his appearance and fore
inz he night throughout every minute Ketche
was stronger Ut 10 tho moment Of the Knockout
blow than vas his opponent Once during
gressive moment they fell. topping through the
ropes wrapped in 2 close embrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
CRESCENT BEATS YALE
FAST G4ME At SOCCER.
Both Teams Score Freely on BAY
Ridge Grounds.

vsfe University soccer players made good
Slowing II their game against the crack Crescent
.+hletir Club A. Bay Ridge yesterday. but were
defeated BY : score or goals 10 s The Yale
-lsve-S did more scoring against the Crescent
rez- than s-y other team this season The college
r1evs-s were not fast the wearers Of the
hsrf noon. as they let many chances TO slip
~ TIE home PLAYERS took TIRE lead right a. the
stz-- II tie Esme. and Kerr scored goals IN
-s1id succession. jackson followed up the good
zo-k and scored the third goal for Crescent. At
iris stage Of the game the Yale players took a
hand SCORING. and Mckee and Forester each
tailed point and before the half was over Kerr
scored tzice and O'Rourke once for Crescent. and
Forester scored zEai1 for Yaie. making the
ha7F tire Crescent :. Yale 5
f--a--,- FoT1ovrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

but it looked bad for him for a few seconds In
one Of the mix-ups the talisman he had been
wearing torn from his neck and regardless of
consequences the Turk stopped 10 pick up the
precious charm Quick A fash Jenkins got g
strange hold his man. but Mahmout with rare
courage and strength not only broke the hold but
threw JenEinsA to the mat as well
After that the Turk soon got Jenkins into diff
cultes wit ha bar lock and little later the C1eve
land man had 10 succumb to three-q quarter Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

z-+s-z--C Tz--s 7ozls-Nilne 1. Csld-cotr, / Tine
., -=-rss-F---v- Eve -1iru-es.
.-o-he- 77e-sded game PLAYED n Brooklyn
,ssre-zav 7-=7 ire Arcadia Thistles net and de-
fae--s ~ eleven ~ rh- Can McKeuzies ~ Meyer
-oes Pax ~ sore q goals % o. But one goa
zzs s---e5 during rr= E-s- half Idnouisr getting
- z-He-e u1de- re bs-- Shortly after the re-
srz-- 4 TTiIkie added another 70 the score, and
shortly refo-e -irne vas called Wilson shot the
tn goa - TIE game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Ieen in the |bopS

r.fv-shlA colo- s7d -o-,btre-o. % coles - =
ara made with ths fnev--asae r1c<s rzr-e-s h-on
cola N belt and with The sht---atsr sleeve ara
cuff
A. 4 ~ -o-,s r.-k --1rs q Ostrich tsa--e-.~ VI
trr=A sersrsre fails Of the Hury ta--n1@ c1s
above ire other TIE rufs az I'D WITH Huse
bow Of ribbon
1raeszTi7A -rsoe ve-v vide ard warranted g -
-,7rA silk Is reduced TON 3 20 20 --r-s ya-d =
comes n al the Szshionzbis rev shades
-rzr ard wire lady, n - n sno7 w
5,7-z WARS = princess gown OF duh oius cloth ctI-
=, I{rAs ~ rigorous simplicity TIE only Thinning
consists q the embroidery q dull blue with Ehcn
+hA --on+ - he bodice - covered sr6 the -o< q
1z-z. -io-n-covered buttons down the zap a rs
1es+ side q -he skirt The price - -
. huge +,1-az7 II FIFTH avenue window . q
-.-,a Oo1ore4 velvet The SOFT Il rose rnreo nanes
- - zr-o.4 4-e= sometimes The -el7-7r - d-aEn
- - 'front.' IN folds Nth s--- - d-ap@d er-sc-
. zt-zfa black gull - The trimming
~,,--- --az- -7s-v ~ the-- iris -fr-eiors 1r-l1s
-, - -rr-7fA-fo--- the sdornr1e7r OF SIG
,..- 1z- also purple TIE hat = q ne sFcoP-
-, --a-ta-v-z which men hate 20 soil01 t1ro a 80
varor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
BROTHER AND SISTER IN ASYLUM.

C-esc4ns Hubbard n LAWYER, n White Plains.
has been appointed commissioner by the Supreme
-o1rt 10 inquire vim Sherin's jury into the Al
laged insanity and fncompetency Of Eta L. Cornell,
resident al Man1sronecis- on the Sound ABOUT siK
months ago Mr.. Hubbard serving ss commits
siorsr ~ lunecy declared the Wo'nans ELDEST
brother Frank Cornell. iunatic Y IS believed
,bs, tbz sending Of her brother 70 al asylum al
fectAd MIzs CornelIs mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

fall within the legitimate province q labor ou-
reau."
Whether tfis department t1ciEd>d labor. - o-iy
health and education. some think would D. oet
ter IL would Be the tu-zi place for children
buresI. Charities says Curiously enough. sonzs
private societies have taken alarm at ths proposal
10 establish childrsn's bureau in Wasaing1on. bu<
the societies which welcome investigation srs noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The apron that Is pretty and practical ar t1s
sane tine - the which every woman ICES
TO own. and here two that provide both pro-
lection for the gown and convenient pockets n
the illustration the round apron - rads OF ms
lawn held By RIBBON ties while the square apron
is made OF fine lawn striped with Insertion ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Gathered Here and There

even as late a. the DAYS q cur S-a1d,s1-eSA -
rs L7oz rhs-2 vas ThsE JscOo ssrveo seTsc T>Ars
FOR PzrraI and ~ course, -he-. Vas through A.
rha generations between Is i reasoraole 20 xS1S-
-oza -bz- -hFuxz car be different uo-- cAsI
fhsv ever viii be different through al t1s geners-
tiCns cou7s7
The wives 81 ~ New Torks -zulc-c--uor-
aires n their fitting 70 and fro cnancsd - res<
IN +6e Grand Central station issr Eee<- vrer o,s
OF them fnadvtsedly asked The otter x sne Vss
on her xsv home. Home. ny dear wa Chs
rspjv Pray what do YOU near by that You a-s
suIralv aware that We and most q the people 70
know have no homes Nearly al q II hsve about
half dozen places or less sxrs1stv-. and ~
ne spend much OF tine n hooes- railway 49,
taurznts motor cars and the IKE. I'm sf-zsd-
E7a-+rs N spite OF your opportunity, that you a-s
a little behind the times you would rsrner1oer
that home Is 80 sxcsediugly unt2shio1aoss A A.
uanaze as 20 Re positively doEdy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

-oz--Ksrr e6 Jackson =. and o-Rourke. for Ores
ce-rS, F0s-Sts- ? McEee -. Jennings Tor Yale
Tf--e-Ealves minutes 7-fe-ee-r4s-is-d Lines
--n- Ross, TT C7escents. = Pi--~lsurn. Yale
TIE BROOKLYN and Columbia Oval clubs net yes
terisv a. Marquette Oval. when The latter de-
fesred b Z of ? goals O. In the first half
th= Brooklyn players were granted penalty kick
s1d Milne shot the hrst goal. No further scoring
Sss done during THIS period soon after the re
srz-- -aldeoott shot the second goal for the win
re-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
HARD FIGHT FOR INDIANS
Defeat ST. Louis Team fr Spect1cu-
lar Game.

= Louis Nov 2s-The Carlisle Indians defeated
= Louis University hare this afternoon IN stuh
bornIv contesred game by the score Of Z 70
The s. Louis players made the Indians <ght
hard 70 win. and particularly IN the first half put
u 3 stubborn defence-one good enough 70 hold
Carlisle three times under the shadow Of the ST.
Louis goal posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
CHOOSING GIFTS.

The time nj present giving. which - close upon
80 occ. more a. time Of serious problems Pres
ants are often as productive Of as much pain as
sure II is depressing for instance - receive
capacious purse when one has nothing to put IN
il II is irritating get new paper knife or pen
,,,rer when one already has enough OF these things
- l.st sor the rest Of ones Iife On the whole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
The summary follows

aefer-e-TVf7liar1 Cor7e University q Virginia =
Princeton Head Lnesulan-Lieurenant Beavers. We
rofn- observation-disclosures Pavue. LITTLE Boz Goa
s-o-7 r77crdoVns--ho-pe , Time Of hal-es-Thrty +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Touchdo-ns-Csr~or n. NcWflia-ns Goals from
tcuchdovr-Toung n FAferee-T Thorpe fColur1hizl-
T---r5-e-J Morgan Time Of halves-Thirrv minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Tou--srV---C9Eea-v JnlpIre-A77a1. Poly Pep FeT-
.-~-Fi-zpa--ick Trinity Time Of halves-Tpe1ty
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

NesszIine craze ve-y vide ard warranted &C >
-47ra six Is reduced TON 3 - 40 -e1-s Ta-1
comes n al TIE Ssshiorabis new shades
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

The feature of the London settlement yesterdav was the 4 per cent contango on American shares This was very much above the rate charged for other stocks and indicated some disposition by the London banks to discriminate against Americans. The peculiar fact was that such a large account in American shares remained open, inas- much as arbitrage houses had been selling bonds on balance for some weeks Today they bought around 25 000 shares.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

waters from sprng@de home This Is the third payment which the city has been obliged to make to Mir Gorham, The city is now at the process of talk ing the land by condemnation as there seems to be no way ol preventing the objectionable How of water
 After the bin had hcen disposed of a request from Director Foley for a transfer of Sl5OO from the crushed stone pavement account to the account for cleaning streets was allowed pi- rector Foley stated that the street cleaning appropriation had been ex- haustod and the streets were in need of attention but he must have the whorcwithal to look after them
 After the meeting the board went n- to an outdoor session despite the had weather They visited the site asked for by the park board for a water con nection al East Rock park. The con- ncction Is to supply water to the sheep pens and about the base of the rock, The board also went to see a site of- fcrcd the city in River street near James street for the proposed ln- cinerator.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
GORUAM GETS St.tGt.

,Ex-rlghts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Board of Finance Approves Bill Pay
 ing His ,Tudrmcnt

After approviua tho regular weekly bills SO that all the employees of the city hall could get their pay this week before the holiday which win close the hall to-day, the board of finance signed the bill for N,46l6l, which is the iudg- ment awarded to Charles r., Gorh1m for damages to his farm caused by the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
uosrON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower & Weeks, members Of tho New Yorl, and Boston Stock EN. changes, Frank n. Watmore. mana. ger,
 RpstoD NOuon,hnr O, ions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

In 1868 Prsldcnt Lincoln issued a long proclamation appointing the last Thursday of November as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer Since that time every president of the United states has followed the example, ant appointed that date as n nationa
 Thanksgiving day, The turkey become the natlonal bird for a day, and tho pumpkin or minco pic, by virtue of the origin of the Thanksgiving feast r New England assumes q place of honor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

do pfd ..,u 90 SO', 4aN 5l
 So l'aoillc .,,u1l9ia l2oiq 1lSA 1lS% so. dl E5.lYoy nlg ;5,. 5 25a, 25aa, ;da BY Texas x Pacific S2l4 32ip %21, 32i, ln Pacific ,.ulBi1s l6ih lS& 1S3ht
 do. pfd. ,,.,,. 9f1a H6h 96la 96le r., <, lNbhor,, 36 36la 36a 35i4 U, s steel.,.u, 567 51 55a 55i do ptd ,,,,ll2& ll3ls ll27 ll2# ,!o1 Copper ,,, l9ls lHas tS& A9
 Wabash, pfd, . 354 3Gls 35l, 357s W U TeL,..,., GfG G7a 66 G7lo W. < L. E.,,,,. IL llia fl lll3
 do, 2d pld,.. 1&R lilt l3la 144
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAY EN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the state Of Connecticut with authority to act aB Executor, Ad- mlnlstrator Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will CT deed
 Is legal depoNltory oI money | aid in- to Court, and Public Irust Funds, acts a Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tIons and ludviduals, md administers Trusts of all kinds. l1h powered to act as Registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, manage sink" ing funds and do all business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does a general banking bust. ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gen. eral assets of the Company
 This Company is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HOTCHktSS, President.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Brokers are asking is there any req son why the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific shareholders, five months after the end of the fiscal year, should not have some idea Of what their prop erty has been doing? The annual re- ports of both of these companies were promised more than q month ago and are not yet ready for publication
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
Miscellaneous nnp1s,

UTT- NsFaI Adams Express 4s 1918 q2 ei Branford L. X W 5s, lg37 lO2 In Silver Gs lo93........ % ai In. Silver ts, 19iS........ l06i3 l0f x. IT. Gas Con 5s, lNlS.. 12o N II. Water con 19l0-1j l4G 153 N H. Sewer 4s. 1qi4..... 70 \. II. City Bridge 3ias. e3 EowLon steam 6s, tal3-2O 1)l NorwlchGas X Flee 5sl92o loSt5 & N E. Tel, i94S........, 10b Swift & Co., bs. l9li....., 99A 10055 Unit lll, fs. 19iO..,,. 9l 95 rIphts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
CLOSImG PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prlnco G- Whltely members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office, 52 broadWaf and l5 Center street. New Haven. Conn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
TIE COTTON MARKET.

Exported over private wire of Havdcn, stone x Co., members of New York and Boston Stock and New York Cot ton Exchanges, New Haven branch S3 Center street
 NnW yorlr Nov OK tonc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
NEW YOnK SroCK MARKET.

Reported over prvatc wires of Prince & Whitely members Of the New York and Boston Stock L~chang as New York office, b2 Broadway. and l , Center stre"t Naw Haven
 N-n..lr tnhk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
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Adams Express Co., .,,.,.., lS Amalgamatcd Copper ..,.. SEs Si7s Amer Car Foundry Co.... lG 46L
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