davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

portance, but in a few years, when
eighteen or twenty carloads leave
Green River daily, it will be a matter
of weighty consideration to have the
fruit properly distributed in the mar
kets of the country.
Ranking next to the peaches. the wa
termelon and cantaloupe crops Of
Green River will be a source of large
Profit. This year II is expected that
there will be from 100 to 300 carloads
of melons ~ cantal.upes shipped.
a $4,000 ice plant has already been
erected for the manufacture of ice fr
the icing of the fruit cars sent out
from Green River. The present capa-
city of this plant Is fifty tons day.
This will DE increased from year to
year to keep pace with the growSa Oh
the demand.
Green River also has = telephone sys-
TEN. and an electric light plant and a
city water system are to be installed
The water systcmSwill be chiefly for the
business section and the thickly bu1lt
up portion of The town. but the electric
%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
\ Frank Cook, who put in the Green =
i River ice plant and telephone system. =
\ said: I'm a few years this great =
! orchard district will be like large
\ city. We will need all the modern :
4 conveniences. y
<%%<%<<<<<<+<%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
DEMI-MADE ROBES
TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE

We have made drastic reductions in the of this seasons
robes They perfect particular An example of the
prices:
Two styles in white Lingerie $3.50 fol-. $495
Lingerie $1,000 for 1915
One white Lingerie for $1495
One white Lingerie $3oOO Tor 10
and lace $35 90 for $3.50
One white with trimming $35 90 for $685.
embroidered white
for .$25 90
One white Linen embroidered blue $500
One white Pique. embroidered, $3.50 for Loo
One white Pioue embroidered for 1885
Piou embroidered in blue, $4,000 for. 1915
fabric Comes in white and dark ground
with dots and stripes effects value 75 Roundup 39c
26nch all silk black Taffeta quality Roundup .3Sc
30nch all silk black Tffeta all silk black Peau de Sole;
81 90 quality Roundup o9c
3Snc Scotch Sutings and mixed effects values
and Batse in complete line of shades,
Soc ROUNDUP 45c
50inch Mohair in plain Sicians shadow
and fancy mixures ST. 30 fol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

ofo Roundup end
- sa-worhy of being continued week longer
tubecue according
Andah All good things sold The store
made daily arrivals
lowered
How will
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

y Doren Perine. president of the Fruit \
y Growers bank of Green River. said: =
\ Fruit growing is business and re- =
y quires the intelligent care of any Z
y other business from which substan- =
y tial returns are expected"
\ \ = = = \ \ D. ~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12

Extra Classes in Needlework.-On
account of the large attendance in the
Art Needlework classes the instructor
will give an extra class on each of the
next four Wednesdays, from 10 to u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
FINE SILK PETTICOATS
HERE IS ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
of the Round Up Sale.
Who wouldn't want a
$e.75 peAicoat at $685.

DO.(C pett1cOat at DO.SO
This handsome petticoat
has many features found
only in the most expensive
garments: material. careful
workmanship, style and
quality. Ten colors and two
styles. They are all good
widths, an important point
in a petticoat; deep fiounce,
cotton underlay of good ma
terial, and well matched to
the silk. The very one, in
stead of your fancy skirt, to
wear on your trip this sum-
mer. Come in Monday and
make early selection. See
window display. 1918 skirt
for 1896.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
NAMED.

Granite Mining Candles are tn. bss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

xlau# uu.-tiea# as .r the tu+itiuus al I4e FlI- Ta,l t.I.at4ph.d. they .ssaIo. rd,y teJephou,d aad all day long the t'-rlss dld little else tHau trs fa plaea.. them. and when they were aaanIr fa ai,e any d,Guu, information. tH.=s vhp vgre anxious about their fHeHH@ h.stu ts say Chat th. sbiprue eaH#aHt. Wsrs eercvaling the facts. aud aHat di-5sters bId incurred and athsr uuhim things THrac people
 uNela for Haes. made Hle#a burden fafhemeu ,mrfaysl us th. companies. 4a ass could aa lG}- .I=s. all dst man answer questions orally and iH efHHs fhlt would mol have Hesn asked had tHa urJjHz of tb, tsz els been aHle = communicate ufth their home a#Ess== Then again. the eompaui, #s=Hl have z3ve3 considerable time
 a sitlr captains h.ou able ta as,,r- aatH sas uue fram the other tHe com dHHr= of the ice in certain directions ta.f.= t t4dua ef several hundred mll...
 THera is the ald-tHe praHerb that aa#e | maaee. and literally true ehu applied ta th. ..am= hip with
 x ar even hundred ta=seHesrs on taar1 CT Co th- #4H Who Iz talking -eeH fHe bong distance telephone. For .asrs dav ,.at one of the Nome vessels remains at =ea it costs tn owners taam eight hundred to over n thou and dollars and there k no doubt that had Inc wireless system of teleerlphy been H=@Hed on tho baats coming to Nome tue passengers would have hean spared much unnecessary dsIlv and Inc cou- -eaHe8s boss. Eut iH this ease the pl zsensars Were nnt tH, aule people ta
 aaer boss. and the managers of the
 teem-Hip companies arc uav falling at-F each otaer in their scramble to haye tHe wireless put un their ships az quickly as possible
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
THE IN AND OUT KID"

THg above 9ufltu .a uI.aum. an- t-i...l. t...at# #serlam .atss HH=# a#.s.t0faz# .d mta &uua f.na -fH.- e.ar 4 and ua5- t fs-.t.#.s= H#H- h.. f##= lHa a.lna. aaa l..sI a#at a.aa =tHtt.r #.H#.. @
 a1 vHE uncertain quantity. II. tld .,ssi.4 t-H#.
 lowed raiiefaust.. uH.. tt. at .a# st.H. hs HaaH make #H uu zJ..t.. witch from nrHea r4H. aa a ht rhr ar te...ta- ~ahGeaa" l.- a.aar au aeuId vim aa#a l.ts.
 Ills fafor.e ss.f... u.s. rg... a '.=5ua.. a.t- 4 "aa#. I'm das ar T tla. aith a- exception a gae .uda.a and unexpected ..s...a.. as would rIae .ia4taa aat.. uat I a ,aHI aaa tI.. Gr#a eaae h. .sa#a back .t ta#ssla u.am gH.H a eHHee ls s5ae.. a3e and lr. IIas - T ahi-a II z safa a-t aa EI#t
 A- a"uIJ h-t f. te la-e fine u.-l-. af Wee versa aHe da h. saauI h- la s whole lot of mau... and ih. n,xt Wauid be out II. MAS un.,rt4ia. and no aaa'sr was al.. .a iHlaa uitl.a.. asPre. sf certainty aher. .a u4uI stsnd at the asl af The aass IHay Hs would #hage#A.a ar won fai l4.au. des4 dnH5aH hut uu tha nj. rag. he a44l and lh.s ta.t troubled th, raaal.- tsH# #irttH SO 'a.r named t.ie qul#.- cynical s.a#s Hu "TH. m-m3-om kit T. Aas r" @uhtsr- ymrsu for un.erl4irfe. and i .vrr-+s.d tH,u inability t9 fffh'm 4i H.aaaH .a methods.
 N"w. ame people have applied ll-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
! PENNY WISE PoLIcY.

H#ta#. eEH.e ..a... .. in. e<i..... ..l ] ua- ..-=5#.#. ....# aat ufE ff th. ..r H#=H ... HrFF $ .u. sfms
 ha-.ss #..H as=- .a- a HHh.r .Hsae. to .ss as.Hm
 aFe=# fa-a-aa# HHar. ##e f.-##sH. .r N.## Hsa.a e arhu. u sH.r .'-a- a-e =5 f#- transportation #.aH fH#a .ssf tho ..#l-a=. ar I...a.lz- aa.a# zH=-4m-
 ra HEg n. 4 .. UWt-
 AH#a .HH-## Hu
 zaHar .aa=s. ..afaHH tH, ...## fH. fa#. H -fH Som, .aH=. b vH.t. fad d.. plan te.u
 fHf N.r.# instruments would
 HrH af..i.aa .I n. vessel. a,sI a#.u S#HIg#.a E.fHs a,a The Haa#....a aaaHa tt fHa aIre- loss .##ag aa= asf ., mt8sarahl, asa zaa -H#e.as eamI#Haes. ex- .u. fls tE fa.t fh4t lt world Ilre fn- ...t-tHHr- .u Ha ezH.n. af 2 ml. .s.f aHe hundred aatues 50 mHtH. Tb, s.aH=s= eaaraay aHafal ta H#aH g ..H E=Haa4t H=tH##aH int aH ship .aela#a th. Nome taJ ff f##tl' .c f#mrd deffu month mI .r.= HsF#1# HHf aH far s-. operator r.#= =.zHHtHe ..###Hs aa. t4 ttE- ag .s fH= a#ssaue 6#H#sd ftau ma Ier- .af ts at tt trarror- .tsa-- l...r--- z-rr htTe tim uf.. asa- af -.Ha#s H-. ff ibe ..HHaa f..e
 T= aAd aaee allowed tH- aar- ...l4 t.4-a-au.nuna.=i.- .lft ,s+- neaa el. f.. at any ffuw .r Hth ,h. captain .r rH rsH.r E-=#f= equipped with HHa. u.--t H7ra.r To- te with aaa#raHa af ee. He-=ftHr- H-aaaf aw lHa-- -.-# at ffetH tHr aruH r1tI.a. af st lirtaa and rae ~f-.y Taes uaaH axa been tbI- te#-un tH- conditions af the ir. .raH afH-a ..-.ea#. fa .~mims of .la.r ships and whether .r uut h. raa aH Kind. af a-asr. uffma-fan al- ..a.a a=a.a..le Il &4a.-a. s.s#a=# ta .a= H==Ha aH# =aH#tH-+ #HaHue a-.a,-.. #t-Ier m1eu.rs.
 GH-r=- au- uH unre alhfr prar,- a.#aaH TH. ..aIy aaH altaf il tHa liJ moi aFell To Inc umias mon lay u the a,t that the transportation ..maHH d.idsuaz vouhI mol he in- r.a--4 stltVe nt down
 <e esase.Eaen aa isrn ta i., .,t #He-5-. who mjab elut to eom- uuu.at. eit. fasfr fH.H.. hul of th. rGt owners were vlHHe tr have tho auaef int in. rfasa.d that thee .ouH =ea th- .y-m-fer ria.t to il. but fta# e4aH a.. -r~ Ffs fuefr profit 0.a. J. h. mea.aaaa 1T every ethc. aiJ aa to be a well equipped 8. their own.
 tat for once the ahIprius eomfanirs made a mistake. and t.. people. un- ~iUueiy. made them eve where mon .y could he av,d hv it. When tho steamers which started for Nome taa HHusf asr- d-lavea ln the ice. those Hatuu relatives and friends aboard and th.ir.uam- i.s Ireieu threHe-a the transportation offices in Seattle with
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
 Published Daily Except Sunday. Pr month Seud rHf year g-a.H4
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Thr Alaskan gold has mad, great ahauFe in Seailia At first they usrl ta semt ttr gold from Alaska by the puasp and sell tbe real estate by the aare. %aw they count the gold by the tnu and sell tbr real estate by the
 aanufull
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

E. #H## D. ta
 r=##IT-.#. .#. Hm. s.. uaaHaz umHE ue -..a az#a =-- a.,-## f... H ..# ....#H##a .#. ..-.#.#.H H.
 #..al aas
 Ha a... =a-a
 H.s .aa aa=a. ..a ....### ##.t #..## #.. .as = T. a.at t..
 H.E a- Hs# h..n aH##za#. ..sa# ##t tI HaHaa. Eia=asf. r.I.s aH #-#-. s....sa
 -...- .. Har.
 fa #H-s#e.. ###
 #=f=-...
 .r
 
 #.H# =z=f=l. .##=z. .# ...#a ..Hs
 H#H H#..#I #EFs# ..H =a#H #
 H#- -.e..t#s t'a H#sh~ aa H#r..H#
 <ateaas #aff ase.# Haav h .rare=Hf a.#He 5 Na eE#- Ha..aa-4#a# rf..-- ##fa=fs UFFg=aa.sa-
 H
 -trmIE Ila Ef-.= l...-l- aa. He-a#a .aH##=-# ae aa ae-r.rl-H =ssaHv mraasaa.
 tH h hH rT. HFfH# IT. #=a##.I H#8 aa # f-f.eFHr u which Ain.
 Haaz s.-. fas#=#===# H# eH.
 # aHa #=#H .E#z### r== =r ..Hf HHze H.aa
 r #aH#r or .raI f4ft #.u H. l.a..=zalas faaH. Ii. Ha0. sz..=. .rd ans EI=aar..a.aL al 7u..eH aF eara.l .a#Hb. IL aH rH# t.H. tFHs n ....# .a#. tHus u#.. ~rl.r. t..r. u.s b.s t'at at tAa Hf4a ul f-f==#fae laI H-sz afma saH. Pr as.=f =ea-.r.a- -.z v. .aa.+.a Ha- l.-# altered
 r.Hf#za Hr.l .NH###-e r.. d.IH n. .#e H. l- aa. rs ara aa- .#a.. H.#.# af .#H., 1a# and r. sI.0. .H'lI.. ts lH. a#z# IL. afaaaf .Ir.a'ai iu tr-aaHHt. and r# es-s tHr clover I.HI,a.. a.au.H l4 ea Hr.ae lHl i.. as.r .uaz fa as#feiea il. aa H.. ma.l aa.a.d alI his .ra.a at-H t.r-f #= suIa. lul. T. m. dallAil... mH.a. .a.I--a =rr as'a ilar...t.n. sa.u.Hf t.s Hats.r aau..a ta.Ee.aG ta~H4-H st.al Haparr. a. H#.'r THls ps.Hlr Faa- n.n..rg If Aff cgls unms daman- rated # His atnaHe .a lUe Hre aut aaaaeH
 rhr aa#rI faculty have agreed Hat the condition. ar tHa a.9Haf a.. f marked saaat fH-# a4- human a#aH. Hdt weather lsaa productive of t..s-l..sl r-d faal44 Hat and Ha.- et--fruia aa8 arraal.a. md 'a cane. #tadt- humanity eta=aH .9t" VIII ap##tEe tbat #-r, a af.i. deal ef tHHta In IL, faculty eaug,4- .s.'.. ~-zae Ir-"r'g. hoas. ,r. ara maH. aH i+e ts weather HaH1e -.Hz fHu a.her air s.fIe. az as have aid b.t E.i# .aaa- temperament. aud if h. 1"..sH am ha taken a. a elat.4lat. Hf f-s s.ii.H4.te conditions fu Wi#r.sfl- in. fhals ls hut d.Hht tHaf tt- .af.n.. Ter m ih- n.#hb4iood ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

They do uat figure on gold from Na-ha by Inc reaaywcieht any more dispatch received by Inc Nugget N.#t,rdIy states that the government
 assay afliee at that place shipped eight UH= If Nll-k9H gold to tho mint at nruE,I"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Miss l.. r. Thomas has opened a tvPewritng and stenographic exchange on Second street. opposite the Masonic Temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

#T.... 8us. lzTlIzltH pat
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Work by man and wife. camp cook iHg CT other position
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported praf, Beer at the Board of Trade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
HOW OUR CONGRESSMAN
PLAY AT LONDON BRIDGE,

The committee of the whole was a
very exhilarating session-during such
proceedings the speaker retires and the
House proceeds alone; one hundred
members must be present and there is
no roll-ca11. When a demurrer is called,
II not satisfied with the chairman's
rear-end gavel count, the members get
up n trot around, anG pass up the
aisle in about ten minutes, reminding
the onlooker of children playing Lon
don Bridge Is Failing Down." and need
ing only the CHEEKY chorus to complete
the delusion that this IS some grown
up game. The little jaunt up the
aisle has a soothing tendency, for no
matter how acrimonious the debate,
how bitter the utterances, or how high
feeling may have rum, when London
Bridge time comes, the air is suddenly
lightened, and by the time the mem
bers have don trotting around the
room, goodfellowship is restored.
Congressman J. w. Keifer, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, when solicited
for his opinion of the game of London
Bridge" remarked:
II consider / am earning my salary
by making those trips up and down the
aisle, to be patted by the t%ellers; 1
figure out that we walk about an aver
age of ten miles per day when we vote
in that way."-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine for March.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES
DOOM OLD-TIME FARMERS.

The agricultural colleges are reaching
fifty thousand homes a year; the fed
eral lecture courses, a million people a
year. What will the effect be in a
generation or two? 1t is disappointing
to nave to record that the old-lins
farmers are remaining practically I'M
touched by the new movement, but the
new generation and the new West are
quickly adopting scientific methods.
One of the richest men in the West to-
day is putting his daughter through
the full four-year agricultural course
that she may be able to manage the
estate that will fall into her hands,
and a foremost physician in Chicago,
who has just bought a s~eventy-five-
thousand-acre farm in Mexico, is hav-
ing his boy take not only the four-year
university course, but a two years
postgraduate as well.
What will happen to the old line
farmer, who refuses to take up the
new methods, will be just what has
already fallen the old-line mechanic
who refuses to adopt scientific ma
chinery. With the handicap of mort
gagged farm and his own ignorance, he
will simply drop out of the procession
and become the successful farmers
hired man.-The Outing Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
MR.. TAFT SPENT
HIS TIME IN SIBERIA

Twelve interesting days were con
sumed on the trip across Siberia and
Manchuria to Moscow: in the same
length of time 1t would be possible to
cross the continent of North America
three times. This tremendous expanse
reminds the thoughtful traveller that
large as are the great plains of the
West of our W country, there yet re-
main in other continents even larger
areas for future development and set
tlement. The cars placed at the dis
.posal of the American party were very
comfortable, being built with a corridor
or aisle running along one side and
with seats so that the occupants faced
each other on the other side. The aver
age speed of the trains was good, and
the roadbed was excellent, though the
rails are much lighter than those used
in the United States. Three times a
day the train stopped and the party
made it a habit to get out and stretch
their legs. Officials almost invariably
took the opportunity of saying a friend
.ly word to the American travellers, and
the small American boy discovered
many a strange dish which he prompt
ly sampled. Meals were served to the
American travellers in a palatial dining
car. Substantial-looking farms are met
everywhere, the people appear prosper
Gus and happy and there is little to
remind the traveller of exile or priva-
tion.-From Secretary Taft's Story in
the National Magazine for March.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
EDISON DISCOVERED THE
PHONOGRAPH BY ACCIDENT.
Wizards Famous Invention Re-
suit of Cutting His Finger
While Singing in Telephone.

An accident-a cut on the fngcr-Isd
to the Invention by Edison of the pho
nograph, declares the Philadelphia
Record. Edison himself has old the
story. At the time. he said. he was
singing into a telephone. and in the
telephones mouthpiece he had placed
for safekeeping a fine steel point. Sud
denly the point cut his finger. He
found, to his surprise, that it had been
moving here and there and roundabout,
guided by the vibrations of his voice.
He placed a strip of yellow paper
under the steel point, replaced 1t in the
m~outhpiece of the phone. and repeated
the alphabet into It,. The steel point.
while he spoke, ran over the paper and
for each letter of the alphabet it made
a different mark.
This was what Edison had hoped Tor.
He now held the steel point still, and
drew the paper scratches slowly over
1t. There was given forth, very family,
the alphabet as he had repeated it.
Thus the principle of the photograph
the registering and reproduction of
the voices vibrations-was discovered
through the cutting of a finger. 1t was
Edison's finger, though. that was cut
Smiths or Browns might have been
hacked off and there would have been
no photograph as the result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
A HATES
WORK AND WORKERS, TOO.

The vagabond who is kin to the wolf
is a special product of Latin civiliza-
ton. You do not meet him In England
or Germany, though something like
him exists among the half-yellow Slavs
of Russia. He Is eminently Latin. In
every sense of the word he Is a rebel
against society. He has had some edu-
~cation-few Frenchmen can escape it;
has has read a little, perhaps, enough
to kindle his brain of a wolf; and he
has two aim in life-to live the free life
of the wolf on the hill, and to injure
as much as he can that great, mon
strous, law-driven machine, civilization.
The lonely farm houses are ~defense1ess
against him. When all are busy aield
he creeps in and pillages. If iced be
he kills. He has a distinct hatred for
those who work and garner. AS he
passes he fires the hay1ricks-barns and
buildings go up in smoke. That is
where the Latin shows in him. Once
out of h law he in an Anarch. So
long IS he is cross-tied in innumerable
acts of parliament, the Latin Is merry
and amiable; when the ropes are off
he makes revolution-or fires hay-ricks.
Outing Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
STORY OF THE FORK
AND WHERE IT ORIGINATED.

Constantinople, in Turkey, is said to
have been the place where the fork
originated. In 1895 it appeared in Ven
ice at a wedding feast, where the first
to use 1t was a woman, says What to
Eat. 1t was at the wedding of Don
Pedro, Oricola Argilo, son of the Doge
of Venice, to a princess OF the imperial
house of Byzance. She 1t was who, at
the table, used a small gold fork to
convey the food from her plate to her
mouth, instead of spoons and fingers.
The bridegroom. delighted at the limos
walton, soon had a large stock of gold
forks made for his own use and that
OF other members of the family. The
style spread, until after a few months
there was not a patrician in Venice
who did not employ a fork at his
meals.
Although the fork was introduced
into France 212 years later, its popu-
larity among Europeans was of slow
growth. Perhaps one reason for the de-
lay in its general adoption was the
strenuous opposition of the Roman
Catholic clergy. From the twelfth un-
til the sixteenth century the papacy
frowned upon the fork, and strictly
forbade its use by the clergy and in
all ecclesiastical establishments, such
as monasteries, converts and semi
~naries.
One is puzzled as to the reason fol
such opposition. One authority gives
il that the fork at that time too closely
resembled the doubIe-pronged spear
with which his satanic majesty and his
myrnidous have from time immemo-
rial been pictorialIy represented. Then,
again, the fact that it's invention orig
mated in Constantinople was sufficient
TO prejudice the papacy against the
table fork.
At any rate, it was not until the be-
ginning OF the seventeenth century that
the ban on the use Of forks in converts
and monasteries was finally removed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
NIGHTMARES FOR MEN,
DAYMARES FOR WOMEN.

'You know" said Mr.. Jorgumson, 81
thought L was springing a terribly
funny idea when I said the other even
ing to Mrs. Jorgumson:
'Letitia, do you suppose people ever
have Nightmares in the daytime?'
But, o see, that's where 1 slipped
a cog If I had asked that question of
a man, why, he might have seen some
thing humorous in 1t, because he never
heard of such a thing as a daymare,
but 1t seem that women have, and
Mrs. Jorgumson says to me right away
promptly:
Why of course, people have night
mares in the daytime If they sleep In
the day. 1t is the commonest thing in
the world for little children, who nat
urally sleep much in the daytime, to
have troubling dreams then as well as
at night, and for that matter grown-up
women who should fall asleep by day
might easily have day nightmares. oh,
yes, people a have nightmares in the
daytime"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23

well, South Orange, corner south side
South Orange avenue and east side
Cottage street, 1000.
Ida X. Doggett and husband 10 Fidel-
ity Trust Company, East Orange, east
side North Twenty-first street, 257 feet
north from William street, SO, %
William e. Austin to Theodore W.
Langstroth. East Orange. west side
North Twenty-second street, 1913 feet
north from Fourth avenue. s $500.
John T. Kelly ct al. to Cecilia Flynn
ct al, West Orange, southwest side
Riggs place, $40 feet northwest from
Kingsley street, $500.
James Airey to Globe Building and
Loan Association, East Orange, east
side North Park street, southwest side
land Ira Williams, deceased. $2,250.
H. Elizabeth Wade and husband to
Will c. Headley, Millburn, northeast
side Elizabeth and Morris turnpike,
2h feet from west side land Nathaniel
D. Poole, 1000.
Charles Hirsch to Harold w. Head
ley, Irvington, northwest side Cum
mings street, % feet southwest from
land Thomas w. Wills, $500.
Frederick Carl Bieler to Laura A.
Smith, Irvington, north side Elmwood
avenue, so feet west from Florence ave-
nue., $1,000.
Bernhard linda to Home Seekers
Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton, south side Montrose terrace, 200
feet west from Grove street, $4,000.
Frank F. Schweikert to Gertrude
Fleming, %Irvington. west side Twenty
third street, S346 feet north from Spring
field avenue, $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2~S.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 24,0SS: sales, $500. Dull and
barely steady.
wheat-Receipts, $4,000; sales, 1900,
900. Sharp opening declines in wheat
today, influenced by bearish crop news
and lower cables, were followed by re-
coverias on the corn strength. May,
101A @101M; July, %@96A.
Rye-Dull; No. ? Western, IS, +. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, 1,O79; sales none.
Beef steady.
Pork steady; family, 15.0O@16.00.
Lard steady; Western, 7.90@s.0o.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, $3.50;
centrifugal. s6 test, ASS. Molasses SUI
gar, S.61; refined steady; crushed, 600;
powdered, $40; graduated, $50.
Petroleum steady; refined, all ports.
S.5O@S.75.
Coffee steady; No z Rio. SIS; No. 4
Santos, 81.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, sSG42'