davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
WOMEN IN FEAR OF
STRANGE JAPANESE
Wants Mother and Daughter to
Exonerate Subject of Mikado
Now in Prison
Man Was Sentenced to Serve
Seven Years for Eloping
With Child
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

STOCKTON, Oct. 15.-Considerable
uneasiness for the safety of Mrs Flor
ence Williams and her 16 year old
daughter of this city is felt byk their
friends owing TO the persistentFef efforts
of strange Japanese, who of late has
visited the Williams home, and in a
threatening manner demanded both
mother and daughter TO sign letters
generating Sam Fukuchi, now in San
Quentin. serving seven year sentence
for child stealing. having eloped with
the daughter of Mrs. Williams when
the child was but 13 years of age.
The Japanese met the girl in Martinez
several times as she was on her way
to school He bought her candy. won
her confidence and succeeding in get
ting her to accompany him to San
Francisco. From there they hurried
to British Columbia. Upon their ar
rival there they were arrested. The
Japanese was returned and sentenced
TO serve seven years.
The gist, of the letters presented TO
the mother and daughter is that the
actions of the Japanese were honorable
toward the child and that his ignorance
of the law led Sam 10 take the course
he did. The letter bears evidence of
having been prepared by an attorney.
In it both mother and child are placed
in the position of being still friendly
to the convict and desirous of having
him return 10 them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
INVOLVES FATHER
IN MURDER TRIAL
Woman Testifies How Two De-
PENDANTS Plotted to Kill a
Man Near Napa
Her Parent Threatened to Cut
Her Throat if She Breathed
the Secret
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA, Oct. 15.-In the trial of L. H.
Lund here for numbering John Wood
apple. at the latter's house last Feb
ruary, Mrs. Catherine Babcoek today
gave graphic details of events con-
nected with his killing. Mrs. Babcock.
who is daughter of ]. L. Shroyer, one
of the two defendants. said that she
believed that Shroyer held a mortgage
on the Woodapple place.
In conversation which she overheard
between Lund and Shroyer the night
before Woodapple's death, Shroyer said
that they had got about all the money
out OF Woodapple that they could OBJ
tain: that they had better get him out
of the way and take possession of his
place. Shroyer said he knew where
Woodapple had $500 or more hidden
on his place. and they could get it next
day. Lund said, I'm with you, old
man."
Mrs Babcock was overtaken by
Shroyer and Lund after they had
burned Woodapple's sensless body in
his house. and Shroyer told her if she
would put here where he put Wood
apple Later. some time in May or
June. Shroyer came to Mrs. Babcock' 5
own residence and was overheard by
w. H. Crum TO say: IF you ever tell
about the Woodapple case III cut your
throat from ear TO ear"
Napoleon View said that on the day
after Woodapples remains okere found
Lund came to Views house to telephone
for the coroner. View said: You
yourself killed Woodapple and cooked
or burned him up"
Lund is about 80 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
SCHELLER NOW SAYS
CHINESE CARVED HIM
Attorney, Through EmpIoye
Denies That There Is
Woman in the Case
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Oct 15.-In a statement
made public tonight with the sanction
OF Chief OF Police Ed Haley and Y. A.
Scheller, J. z. Peckham, an Office en-
ploye of the latter. claims that Scheller
was cut on the face in his Office Mon
day night by two Cinnamon, whom he
does not know but could identify If
given an opportunity.
Peckham claims that certain Chinese
friends OF Yee Foo. convicted largely
through Scheller's efforts two years ago
of numbering one Louie koong have re-
ceived tips that Scheller has found out
that certain evidence that convicted
the Chinaman was perjured and that
they came demanding statement to
this effect
ScheIler. il is claimed, attempted TO
throw the two visitors bodily out of
his private Office and that while he was
making the attempt one of them slashed
him with either knife or a razor.
Continuing his statement Peckham says:
L would not now make a statement
except that false reports are being cir
culated about women in the case.
know that these are wholly untrue. be-
cause I saw the only visitors at the Of
acc and saw them take their departure.
Az statement is not fuller because the
matter is under investigation by the
noIfce. who are endeayoring to locate
Scheller's assailants-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
EXPLOSION IN WELL
KILLS THREE MEN
Superintendent of Rudolph
Spreckels' Ranch, Well Borer
and Helper Found Dead
Attempt to Dislodge Boulder
With Dynamite Proves
Fatal to Workers

Three men were killed yesterday by
the premature explosion of a charge
OF dynamite at Sobre Vista. the farm
OF Rudolph Spreckels, four miles above
Sonoma- The dead are
!. d. CRANE, formerly of San Fran
cisco. superintendent OF the ranch.
HERBERT WRIGHT of Santa Rosa.
q well borer
man known by the name of Albert.
The three men were engaged IN dig
sing a well and had encountered a
boulder al depth OF 500 feet They
were lowering dynamite 10 dislodge the
obstruction when the explosive was
discharged and sent up shower of
earth and rocks which spread instant
death
Crane was we'll known in San Fran
cisco. where he had previously been in
business After the fire he acted as
chauffeur for SpreckeIs and was IA
miliar figure about the courtrooms dur
ing the early stages Of the graft cases.
Work on the well was begun a few
weeks ago and had progressed salts
iactorily until yesterday. The well is
located a mile from the house, and 100
pounds of dynamite had been taken 10
the spot Wright had been specially
engaged 70 do the boring and Crane had
gone TO assist him.
The noise OF the explosion was heard
al the house, but no special attention
was paid 10 IL, as II was known that the
men intended TO do some blasting. This
was az 10 o'clock in the morning.
Two hours later, when the men failed
70 appear al lunch, searchers discovered
Crane and his two companions lying
dead and frightfully mutilated. They
were from 10 Is feet from the well,
where they had been blown by the force
OF the explosion Coroner Blackburn OF
SOnoma county was at once notified and
took charge of the remains.
Wright was a man Of family and was
well known throughout the Sonoma
valley.
Crane leaves widow and two chill
dren. The family lived for some time
in san Francisco. but has resided at the
farm since Crane was appointed super
intendent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
WOMAN HAS SKULL
FRACTURED BY CAR

While going TO her work yesterday
morning. Miss Mary Sullivan, domes-
tic in the employ OF Mrs. Josephine
Libby. 1920 Broadway. was struck by
car of the Polk street line and re-
ceived injuries from which she is not
expected 10 recover
The injured woman Is a recent arrival
IN the city and mad only procured her
nosition al the Libby home on Wednes-
dav She remained at her own hotel
IN that night and after sending her
trunk TO her new place OF employment
vas herself going there when injured.
she alighted from a northbound car at
polk and Jackson streets and, passing
behind the vehicle to cross the street.
was struck by a car coming in the op-
posite direction An operation for a
feature Of the skull was performed in
the central emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
HEAVY WEATHER DELAYS
THE AMERICAN FLEET
Admiral Sperry Reports by
Wireless That Ships May Not
Reach Japan Until 18th

TOKYO. Oct. Ia wireless message
received here at o'clock from Ad-
miral Sperry, commanding the Ameri-
can Atlantic fleet. now on its way to
Japan from Manila. says that owing to
the bad weather encountered during
the voyage il is possible that the fleet
will not arrive at Yokohama before 12
o'clock on October Is.
The unexpected delay in. the arrival
of the American fleet, which has en-
countered thick and stormy weather off
the shore of the southern islands of
the Japanese group. where navigation
at any time is somewhat dangerous,
has caused much disappointment in
Yokohama and Tokyo owing to the en-
forced postponement of the elaborate
reception planned for the Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
RAINFALL IS GENERAL
Showers Are Welcomed. Crop
Being Beyond Injury

SACRAMENTO. Oct. ia good
shower Of rain fell here last night II
was not heavy enough 10 hurt beans
ard grapes.
HAYWARD. oct 15.-The tomato
c-op in this district VIII be slightly
damaged by the rain which fell yester-
Sah- Jose oct I5.-The slight show
r-e +fra- feI last night and TO-DAY VIII
Farose5e the wine and table grapes
FRESNO. Oct 15--OccSslonal snow .
o~e have visited the city during the oay-
STOCKTON, Oct. l5.-The rainfall
s-ountfnz TO 90 Of an inch. has been
! -,ossrfve benefit 10 the bean crop
SAX DIEGO. Oct. ia light rain
hss heen falling since this evening
here and in the interior Grapes are
sfsRysViILE. oct. I5.-The first
~sI- ~ the season fell last night ana
,,e-vhodv is happy The storm extends
IL re safe line on the north
RTFRCF,D oct 15.-There was
- refr in Yosemite valley last
~fFb- and this morning, also az Fl
Portal. A drizzling rain fell al MeF-
W0DEsTO oct. I5.-Cloudy weather
-,~evefIs with intermittent showers dur
ne last eighteen hours. but no crop
damage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MRS. CUMMINGS WEDS
A LOCAL ARCHITECT
Friends Now Learn of Cere=
mony That Was Performed
in August
sPECIAL DIsPATCH 10 THE CALI

SAN JOSE. Oct. 15.-The news has
just leaked out here that Mrs Agatha
Gray Cummings. we'll known in this
city. Pacific Grove and San Francisco
for her musical and elocutionary tall
ents, was married in August to Z. T.
Southern, San Francisco architect.
At the residence of Mrs Southern $
mother tonight it was stated that the
couple, especially the bride. desired as
little as possible said about the wed
ding on account Of the fact that Mrs
Southern's first wedding. which was to
an evangelist, was not a happy venture
and had occasioned considerable talk
The couple will make their home in
San Francisco where they are now re
siding. Her local friends were apprised
of her newer matrimonial venture when
they read on a program her name with
the addition of Southern.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
California Promotion Committee
ORGANIZED 1902

'.PROMOTIOS-The act OF promoting; advance
ment: ncouragement. Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has fur
its object the PROMOTING OF Caiifornla a
whole. IL has nothing 10 sell Its energies are
ADVANCEMENT Of California as their object
IL gives reliable information On every subject
connected with the industries Of California. IL
gives ENCOURAGEMENT 20 the establishment
OF new industries and invites desirable fmmtgra-
ton. Il Is not an Employment Agency. although
IL gives information regarding labor conditions
Ii presents the opportunities and needs in all
delts OF business and professional activity THIS
committee Is supported by popular subscription
and makes charge for any service rendered.
Affiliated with the committees are 100 CONNER
ciai organizat ations of the state. with member-
ship Of over SO, co., Meetings held semian-
nually in different parts os California. where
matters OF state interest are discussed Head
quarters Of the COMMITTEES are maintained IN
san Francisco in CaIifO-nia building. Union
square. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MINER FIRES SHELL
AT SELF BY SPIKE
Bullet Tears Gaping Hole in
Side of San Francisco
Telegrapher's Son
Wounded Man Confesses At
tempt at Suicide After
Blaming Alleged Assassin
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15.-Holdfng IS
caliber cartridge to his left breast.
Thomas Hunter Cunningham, a Nevada
miner, today pounded the butt of the
shell with railroad spike until it ex-
ploded the charge tearing q gaping
hole in his side. He was found shortly
afterward beside the Santa Fe tracks
in the eastern part of the city. He
was only partially conscious and his
statements then indicated that he had
been the victim of an assassin.
Later, at the receiving hospital. Gun
ningham explained that he had 800 in
his pocket Wednesday night when he
started out with two companions He
spent all the money. he said, or was
robbed, and, in a Mt Of remorse. decided
TO end his life He had carried the
cartridge as a pocket piece for a long
time. Finding himself near the rail-
road track he picked up spike and
used ii in lieu of a revolver in ak
ploding the cartridge.
The miner says his father, Thomas
Stanley Cunningham. is one of the old
est telegraph operators in the United
States, employed by the Postal com
pany at San Francisco. also that he
has bothers. Walter and Roy, at 2024
Broderick street, that city. He will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
RIO JANEIRo skYscR.PER

Rio de Janeiro has only one sky
scraper. II has nine stories and is
newspaper Office. The only other build
ing in the city that is more than five
stories also belongs to q newspaper.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
BROWN sPECTaCLEs

A Swiss physician, DR.. Gronin. rec
ommends brown glasses as protection
for the eyes in preference to the blue or
black glasses generally used by climb
ers on snow fields, etc
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
BIG TELESCOPE

Harvards astronomical observatory
has completed mounting on its grounds
five foot rejecting telescope, the
largest astronomical instrument in the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

J. s. Cunningham, the father of
Thomas Hunter Grant Cunningham, re-
fuses TO believe that he shot himself.
Cunningham lives with his family at
2o24 Broderick street. and ii was only
yesterday that Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, the
sister Of Thomas, received a letter
from him. Tt was dated Los Angeles.
October Il, and was written in rather
a melancholy vein In the Letter
Thomas said he had sold his mining
property at Greenwater and had re-
ceived enough money to pay his debts.
He closed his letter by saying: Il am
going 70 Lower California and possibly
10 Argentina. If you don't get any
letter from me for six or eight months
don't worry-I can take care of my
self"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
r.. S-dney Ward Exhibition

Pe-sf,s omen tin the goth The Nlekery
Gsneries, California 81. near Van Sess-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has declared regular quarterly
dividends of ~ per cent. on it's COM
mon stock.
/. The Union Pacific Railroad Company
has declared regular quarterly divt-
dends of 2s per cent. on its common
stock.
The National Biscuit Company has
declared regular quarterly dividends of
tx per cent. on its preferred stock, Day
able November 80, to stockholders
of record November 16, and the usual
quarterly dividend of IL per cent. on
it's common stock, payable January 10,
to stockholders of record December 20.
The American Railways Company has
declared regular quarterly dividends of
IL per cent, payable December Is.
The Grand Rapids Railway Company
has declared regular quarterly dividends
of l per cent. on its common stock, BAY
able December 1, to stockholders of rec
ord November Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 32,7S1; sales, 1000; firmly held,
with a quiet trade. Minnesota patents,
5.25@b.65; winter straights, 4.5o@4. -;
Minnesota bakers, 4.2O@4.6o; winter ex-
tras' S.ooq4.0o; winter patents, Aug
bio; winter low grades,
Wheat-Receipts, l66,0o0; sales, soo'-
600; opening active and n lower on
disappointing cables, the market quick
lyl h@B THIS morning on
strong u support, a c OF rain IN
winter wheat States and new outside
buying. december, "a May
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
N AND EXCHANGE.

Call money In New York, tx to 2 per
cent. The sub-treasury gained s576, 900
from the banks yesterday, and since
Friday it has gained 81, O40, 900 from the
banks.
New York commercial bar silver, 50%
cents; Mexican dollars, As cents. Lon
don bar silver, % 5-16d.
Consols for money, "a Ills; for ac-
count, SAY.
Paris closing rentes, 96 francs AN
centimes. Berlin private rate of dis
count, 2h to 2h per cent; exchange on
London. 20 marks 43% pfennigs.
The foreign exchange market opened
firm; demand sterling, 4.S57O to 4.S5%;
cables, 1885 to 4.S6; sixty-day bills,
4.s3k to 4.835s; short francs, 516%, and
short marks, "a 1916 plus 1-32.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE. cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 1 point to a decline of l point, or
about as due on the cables, and uled
quiet during the early session. There
a little selling here by people un-
doing s%traddles between the local mar
ket and Liverpool, but offerings were
not aggressive, and the market showed
a pretty steady undertone, with prices
l to 3 points net higher during the
middle Of the morning. Weather con-
ditions in the South were considered
rather less favorable, but the move
ment continues heavy.
After showing a net loss of 5@8
points under local bear pressure and
liquidation, the market steadied slight
ly late in the forenoon owing to a
renewal of investment buying and
covering with prices at midday only l
to 4 points under the closing figures of
last night.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
ington, W S stuyvesant av. 22s

ington, w S Stuyvesant av, 229
TT n fir Laurel av, 25x100. .......
Meindert Boon to Walter w.
Eastburn, E. Orange, n w s
Halstead st, 247 TT n e fr Cen
trail av, 35X150.
Caleb Crane ct al to Franklin j..
Feltey (trus), Caldwell, S w S
Central av, w FIR lands of Zenas
Z. Crane
Franklin j. Fcltey (trus) to
William G. Sharwell & Co.,
Caldwell, mid road fir Caldwell
containing 2 acres; and other
tract
Trivett & Walters Co. to John w.
Day. e. Orange, w s Grove st. s
e o land John w. Day. 45x150;
and other tract.
Susan Lane to Henry K. Card
ner, Caldwell. e s Hanford pl,
n o John Thurstor's lot, 50x160
Albert French to Mary E.
Nichols, Montclair, e S Lloyd
I'd, n w o land Frederick T.
Gates, 75X150.
Joseph A. Dodd to Herbert Edge.
Glen Ridge. e s Clinton I'd, 270
TT n fr land of Bassinger, 75x113
Mary A. DeVoursney to Marcus
l.. DeVoursney, Montclair, S s
Chestnut st, ISL TT e fir Park
st. 52x226
Greylock Land Co. to William
Hornich, jr., Belleville, n s
Greylock av, 450 IT w fir
Eleanora st, 37x100.. ...........
Eliza Larney to Julia L. Larney
ct al, Clinton, n s Turnpike I'd
through Irvington from New
ark to Springfield, 95x1S0: and
other tract
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Catherine Frances Glen ct al
(adms) to Milton Lowry ct al. W
S Summer av. 452 TT n fir FIRE.
donna av, 410x246 ..............
Chas. Bierman to Rose N. Ep-
stein, known as 2S and 80 West
End av, lot 10, block 4,039, city
of Newark
Rose N. Epstein and hus to Paul
Friedheim, n S Howell pl, e fir
West End av, 50x100.............
Nehemiah l.. Tunis ct al (trus)
to Thos. J. Ryan, n S Warwick
st, 10 # e fir n o Van
Buren, st, 25x100 ..............
Arthur C. Townley to David H.
Tichenor, lot 66, map John 1.
Plume, e S John st. 25x100.......
Charles Bagnole to Sabine Monte
Tusco ct al, n W cor 7th and
Mt. Prospect avs, 29x97; and
other property
Frederick C. Russell to Samuel T.
Leber, S S Clinton av, n w o
land VIM. c. Ward ~65x170.....
Edwin Belts to Ellsworth A.
Young, W S Ridge st, lat TT $ fir
I'd av, 30x100.
Philemon L. Hoadley to Mary G.
Hopper, w S Mt. Prospect av,
345 IT n fir Ballantine Parkway,
170x130
Ellen T. Martin to Chas. T. Mar
tin ct al, S S Watson av, w fr
Ridgewood av, 50x1OO............
Maria McMahon to Marie A. Nc
Mahon, S e cor lot No. 10S, 154
TT fir cor Bank and Bergen SITS.
25x10O; and other tract.
Sarah Barnard to Samuel A.
Nadel, W S s. 9Th st, $50 TT n fr
18th av, 49x107
Anna M. Maulbeck and hus to
Mayer Krasner. W S Hamburg
pl, 1923 1T s FIR Merchant st, 125x
100
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles Pfeiffer to Franklin p.
Milter, e. Orange, W S Morse
av. 149 # n fir Fulton av, 40x125
Charles H. Harrison to Barbars
Prochaska, Irvington, W s Har.
rison pl, 107 IT fir Alpine st,
50x12S
Gesine K. Lohse to John c.
Lohse, Glen Ridge, n S Osborne
st, w fir Essex av, 9sx115.
Anna M. Bruen to Fannie l.. Will
kins and hus, Irvington. W s
Stuyvesant av, 254 TT n FIR
Laurel av, 25x100..
Same to Thomas ]. Wilkins, Irv-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
=. THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-American securi-
ties were irregular during the early
trading today. Gains and losses were
about equally divided and ranged from
"a below Il a point above yesterdays
New York closing. Southern Pacific
showed the greatest loss and Reading
led the advance.
The New York opening caused a
sharp setback, and the market closed
easy, " to 1h points below the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
CIRCUIT COURT CALLS.

The cal in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams for tomorrow is: Nos.
25s, 800. 321, s25, 1929. 349. 331, 1872. 26e. 3o9
and 307.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are. the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.


WANTTD-Buyers for bargains in real estate
by. the CENTRE REALTY EXCHANGE. 12S
Centre ST., Orange, N. ]. Telephone G09-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
HI N MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Money on
call easy, 1A@2 per cent; ruling rat
tx; closing bid ~, offered at TX, Tim
loans firm n quiet; so days. 81 per
cent. and 90 days. 31s to 81 per cent;
six months. 4 per cent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
FLATS WANTED.

mali FLA in two-family house, or 8 to 4
rooms with private family; all convenience
for cooking. bath: 10 minutes walk from star
dress D., Box 90. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
TAX NOTICE.
h TAX NOTICE.
'eorFTCE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.

k, Newark, N. j.. October 10, 1908.
This ohice will be open from Tuesday. Oc-
tober,2 20, 1908, until April II. 1903. for the recep-
tion Of taxes for 1908.
Particular attention is called to the following
N naid On or before the thirty-frst day Of
October. one ID per cent. Will be deducted.
II naid On or before the twentieth day Of
November. one-half G) of one % per cent.
Will be. Deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day Of
Dareruher. the exact amount of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day of
December, interest at the. rate Of twelve az
per cent per anrum will be added -S1
II not paid on or before AT lighted a-1r-
rants. will be issued wlt6he words Dear +,
tostan ts.iW cents cos letter, when he ash
AMOUNT M9s persona .dexy and died at his
Saturdays. from e last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

NEW one-family brtcR houses; 9 rooms and
bath; all improvements: steam heat; elegant
location: easy terms Apply DAVID HARPER
II, Harrison av., Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
Chatham

LOTS and building sites; high. heaIthful sec
ton: for homes or investment: Lackawanna
Road; adjoining Summit; rs minutes from
Newark; IS minutes from New York city: IS
trains daily; near station; attractive low prices:
terms. SEQ or write BROKAW. Chatham, N.
j., or 100 Broadway. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
LOCAL SECURITIES.
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

FOR S~AIE-Houses, SO, 900 to 81. 900; new ones
IS, 800; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN. 13 Midland av.. Arlington, N, J..