davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
R. R. BOND ISSUE OF
900 ON SALE
New York Firms to Offer 5 Per
Cent. Securities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Blair & Co,
Williams, Solomon e. Co. and William
A. Reed g. Co. will offer on January 7
SIT, 500, 900 first and r~efunding mortgage
s per cent. gold bonds of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company at
921a and interest. The subscriptions
will be closed on January IL, probably
earlier, because of the large advance
applications.
These bonds are secured by a mort
gag upon the properties lover twenty
five hundred miles) of the consolidated
Denver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western roads, and are further secured
by the pledge of the entire outstanding
issue of second mortgage bonds and
two-thirds $3.50, 900, 000) of the stock of
the Western Pacific railway, making the
issue in effect a lien on the Denver AID
Rio Grande- Western Pacific system of
about 1856 miles. The entire mortgage
deb of the Denver and Rio Grande, in
Guiding these SIT, 800, 900 first and re-
funding bonds, is at the rate of about
$685. 900 a mile-a small bonded indebted
ness for a mountain railroad and an
important transcontinental route.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
AMERICAN HORSES ARE
BEST FOR LIGHT WORK.

The development of types of light
horses has been notable in the United
States, but according to a bulletin re-
Gently issued by the Department of
Agriculture, with a single exception
the draft horses have been foreign
strains t~ransplanted.
OF the light horses, the Narragansett
PAGER was a famous type in Colonial
days. Later came the Morgan, the
standard bred and the saddle horse.
The specialization of these types has
been a national business, and in spite
of importations from abroad. the native
stock has developed and held its own.
OF draft horses, on the other hand,
the only native type was the Cones
toga, a breed that has o. become
completely extinct and has left no dis
cernible traces on the native stock,
For heavy work, therefore, Americans
must depend upon the imported Perch
erons. Clydesdales and 'Shires.
The national traits which have re-
suited in these conditions are evidently
somewhat different from what has been
supposed; for the speed mania Is whaf
has caused the light types to be de-
veloped and the heavy ones to be neg
lected. American breeders have sacri
feed other qualities. which, in the opin-
ion of the Department of Agriculture
are more important. in order to lower
track records by a second or two.
In the minds of most persons, Vir-
ginia. Kentucky and other parts of the
South are most commonly associated
with the pedigrees and development o
the finest types of horses. To all who
hold that opinion it will be instructive
to trace, through the pages of the
bulletin, the number of great strains Of
racing, carriage and saddle blood
which, although commonly ASSOCIATED
with the South, in reality go directly
back to New England.-Youth's Com
panion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
GOVERNMENTS SECRET
FLYING MACHINE.

THE announcement that the United
States government is conducting ex-
periments the results of which it does
not care to have made public may be
surprising to some. One of h most
interesting of these experiments has
to do with a new aeroplane, of which
more will be said later. 1t Is said to
have solved the problem of aeroplane
flight much more successfully than the
Farman, Wright and Delagrange aero
planes. 1t will also doubtless be news
TO many to learn that Fort Myer. Va,
is not the most important experiment
ing station of the government. Much
money has been spent recently and a.
splendid plant has been equipped In
the Middle West for the carrying on
of work with ~aeroplanes and dirigibles.
The construction of this plant has not
been secret, but for some reason little
has been said about 1t. There has for
many years been a government post at
Fort Omaha, Neb. At IN time this
was a department headquarters, and
from the old main building Generals
Anger, Brooke, Crook and others di-
rected their campaigns against the hos
tile Indians. When the department
headquarters were move it was deter
mined to locate at this post a signal
school,. as aeronautic work naturally
falls within the scope of the Signal
Corps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
DON'T EAT TOO MUCH IF
YOU WOULD TAKE ON FAT.

Now the man who eats too much.
and eats the wrong things. is not only
clogging his body n upsetting its
machinery by excess of uric acid" and
other poisons which disturb It's rhythm;
he Is also throwing upon his organs
of digestion, assimilation, n excre-
ton a gigantic task, which the myriads
of poor little faithful lives within him
do their sweet best to perform. But
in their efforts they exhaust our
vitality; they call upon our reserves.
Hence no wonder that some people,
who overeat and eat the wrong things,
remain thin or become thinner. Their
tiny servants within them are literally
sweating at their overtime labors and
are becoming thin and making their
masters thin.
In the last two or three years !
have treated over 1000 cases of ex-
cessive thinness, usually with success;
though sometimes the success has been
a month or more in appearing. And
never one single case have l had of a
person who was thin from eating toe
little! In almost every instance where
/ nave succeeded in enabling the
patient to put on healthy flesh l have
induced the patient to take less food,
fewer meals, and fewer extras" that
clog the body. Sometimes l have beer
unable to persuade a patient that he
or she would not forthwith die of
starvation; such a patient would re-
fuse to carry out my advice at ALL
Eustace Miles in Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
TABLE OF PRINCIPAL ALLOYS.

A combination of copper and zinc
makes bell metal, a variety of bronze of
which bells are made.
A combination of tin and copper
makes bronze metal, with a p~reponder-
ance of copper.
A combination of tin, anthony, cop
per and bismuth makes britannia
metal.
A combination of tin and copper
makes cannon metal.
A combination of copper and ]
makes Dutch gold.
A combination OF copper. nickel and
zinc, with sometimes a little iron and
tin. makes German silver.
A combination of gold and copper
makes standard gold.
A combination of gold, copper and sill
yer makes old standard gold.
A combination of tin and copper
makes gun-metal.
A combination of copper and zinc
makes mosaic gold.
A combination of lead n a little
arsenic makes sheet metal.
A combination Of silver and copper
makes standard silver.
A combination of tin and lead makes
solder.
A combination of lead and anthony
makes type metal.
A combination of copper and arsenic
makes white copper.
A. combination of tin and lead makes
pewter.-Baltimore Sun.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
CONNECTION IN LUNCH CART.
Arrest of John Brown by Wo-
burn Cop Makes a Big Mess.

An armed man giving his name as
John Brown (not the John Brown
whose soul goes marching on) was ar
rested in North Woburn the other night
by two policemen while he was peace
ably eating a midnight hasty pudding
in a quick lunch cart.
John Brown resisted the officers,
because there is not room enough in a
lunch cart to resist two officers. Fancy
three men being all snarled up in a
scuffie inside a two-by-four lunch cart
at midnight! The proprietor of the
lunch cart was also inside, but he was
merely an innocent bystander, and,
like most innocent bystanders, he got
what was not coming to him. John
Brown pulled a gun, but there was not
Don enough inside the lunch cart TO
cock the trigger. One of the cops got
the hasty pudding right in his whiskers,
while the coffee urn was upset in the
scramble and the other cop got his
boots full of hot coffee like mother
used to make.
John Brown got hold of a large,
heavy indestructible % platter, and he
tried to give that to the cop nearest
him. but the cop didn't get 1.-THE
proprietor Of the lunch cart got it two
degrees northwest of the right eye. The
platter broke into about twenty-five
little platterettes. and the proprietor
says that he will either have to get
dishes that won't break. or. after he
takes the stitches out of his scalp. will
have to get some of the temper taken
out of his skull, so that when a dish
hits it it won't break.
From all accounts that lunch cart
was a mess after the arrest was con-
summated. The windows and the sky
lights of the lunch cart didn't have
any glass in them. The knives, forks
and spoons were all twisted and bent,
showing that they were crazy with the
heat of the battle. We judge it will
be some time before meals are served
in this all-night curb restaurant a la
lunch earte.-Boston Post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
THE LATEST ARITHMETIC.

woman pays 60 cents for a shirt
for her husband n SO for a silk skiri
for herself. What was the cost OF
both? What reply did her husband
make when she asked If he didn't think
she had got a. great bargain on the
skirt?
A man who desires to move a cook
stove weighing 200 pounds calls in a
neighbor and fatters him into liftina
f~ve-sixths of the weight. How much
was left for the owner to lift? There
were five Joints of pipe to put up, and
the ~neighbor spent five and one-hali
minutes to a joint. How much time
in all?
A grocer takes twenty-eight pounds
of butter worth 80 cents a pound am
mixes 1t with ffty-six pounds worth .:
cents a pound. He then hangs out e
sin Of "Gilt-Edged Butter and sells
the compound at 20 cents a pound. HON
much does he make In the transaction:
With what force would he kick at 6
man who doubted his honesty?
A man pays 30 cents for laughing
gas when having a tooth pulled, be-
ing assured by the dentist that the
operation won't hurt even a little bit
Instead of laughing he grows very seri
Gus and damages the dentists left OPP
tic three and one-half times the cost
of the pulling. How much was The
dentist ahead?
A young man wagers 80 cents that
he can put a billiard ball into his
mouth and roll 1t once around with MS
tongue. The doctor who worked three
hours to get the ball out again charged
at the rate of SO per hour for his serv-
ice. How did the smart Alexis
finances stand at the end o. the per
formance?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
EVER BEEN THEREp
Scene-At Home.

Scene-At Home.
Discovered-A husband and wife
She-Dear! Dc you mind helping
me?
He Gall ready fifteen minutes before,
he has just finished brushing his eve
ming clothes, and is now looking over
the stock report in the evening paper
and smoking a cigarette)-What dc
you want?
She cher mouth full of h%airpins)-
Button up this waist, will you?
He Throwing down paper)-Where
is the maid?
She-Now, dear, you know this is
her afternoon off. Hurry!
He (getting UP and walking over
back OF her; he takes hold of waist al
top and starts on top button)-What's
the matter with these buttons, any
way?
She (sweetly)-Now, don't lose pa
thence. They slip right in if
He-How do you suppose l can get
the thing together when you're squirm-
ing like an eel?
She '(screwing her head from one
side to the other. absorbed in getting
her hair right)-You can do 1t.
He (savagely)-Look here! You keer
still Now, I've got to begin all over
Gle starts in. his face knotted up in
agony. and working frantically gets
three buttons in.) Now! Now! Don't
move. / say! There! That's better.
Hold ont I've got EN- going! Keep
still! Don't you dare move! There!
"Finished?"
"Yep."
She (standing up)-Oh, you wretch!
Don't you SEQ
He-What the - Is the matter now?
She-Why, don't you see, can't you
see, that you've started wrong? It's
all got to be done over.
He'd It! What's the use? Well
stay at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Telegraph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

y
Goerke Company to William V. Snyder
ct al, south side Market street, corner OF
building called Meeting House, $4,000.
Chelsea Securities and Investment Com
pany to Prudential Insurance Company,
north side Branford place, 81 feet east from
Halsey street, $35, 600.
Katie Hildernann to Springfield building
and Loan Association, west side South
Fourteenth street, rs feet north from Six
tenth avenue, $4,000.
Agostino Vito to William Tries, jr., ef
al, east side Fifth street, 81 feet north
from First avenue, $3.50.
Harry c. Whitman to Mertie o. Hayne,
south side Mitchell place, $50 feet from cor
Frank A. Manley to James A. Heddeni
north side T'ichenor street. $50 feet from
corner New Jersey Railroad avenue, $3.50.
Anna Stroud to David II. Tichenor, west
side Broome street, 125 feet north from
Montgomery street, $1,000.
Mary r.. Gegenheimer and husband to
West End Building and Loan Association,
north from Alpine street, $500.
Arthur Rowland to Ernestine Jervis, east
side Ridge street. 1877 feet south from FL
wood avenue, $1,000.
Catherine Meehan to Newark Building and
Loan Association, west side Newark street,
100 feet north from New street, $500.
Mary l.. Milzeg to Charles Colyer, east
side Newton street. 325 feet north from
Bank street, $500.
James Brown to Howard Savings Institu-
ton, east side Summer avenue, rs feet south
from Sylvan avenue, 81, JUu.
Max Fischel ct al. to Charles Borcherling,
west side Broad street, 20 feet north from
Clark street, $,WO.
Same to Martha A. Healy, same property,
$1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
George A. Wettach to Jules Wettach, East
Orange, west side North Nineteenth street,
1867 feet northeast from Fourth avenue,
$1,000.
Charles Fl. Ingersoll to Anne E.. Hunt,
South Orange, west side Wyoming avenue,
$50 feet south from land of Hatch, $500.
George l.. Kelley to Jessie r. Kelley, East
Orange, west side Midland avenue. 149 feet
south from Sprin gdale avenue, 81, VOC
Alfred H.. Rowe to American Insurance
Company, East Orange, east side South
Arlington avenue. TIA feet north from Cen
tral avenue, $1,000.
Joseph Vicarisi to Fireside Building and
Loan Association, Belleville, east. side
Heckel street, $50 feet north from Honiss
street, $500.
George L. White TO Henry Grobert. East
Orange, west side Clinton street, 1913 feet
south from Morris and Essex Railroad,
1900.
Annie D. Brant to Summit Building and
Loan Association, Millburn, north side
Morris and Essex turnpike, 1869 feet south
east from land of Holmes, $1,000.
John G.. Steib to Frances Steib, irving
ton. east side Twenty-first street, 40 feet
north from Madison avenue. 5000.
Philip j. Bowers to Jesse G. Cramer, East
Orange, south side Edgar street, 373 feet
east from Sanford street, $3,250.
e.. Maude Anterior et al. to Fidelity
building and Loan Association, West Or
ange. east side Valley road, north side
HLT AHAa a - Al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
HEAVY MARKET
TONE DESPITE
SWALL GAINS
Railroad Securities Make Small
Rises, but Realizing Sales
Interfere.

NEW YORK, Dec. Exchanges from
last nights prices were small generally
at the opening today. There was q
sprinkling of losses but the gains pre-
Wisconsin Contra stocks rose a point
and Reading, New York Central, Cana
dian Pacific and Brooklyn Transit
large fractions.
IL a. m.-Speculation became rather
heavy in tone, but the execution OF
large buying orders In New York Ceh-
trail and other prominent stocks adj
vanced the list sharply. This induced
heavy realizing by the professionals
and prices ras. or again, Union Pacific
falling a point from the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
SEALED

OFFICE Of the Shade Tree Commission OF this
City of Newark, City Hall. Newark. N. ].
Sealed proposals Will be received at this ofic,
from $3.50 to 5 p. m. on Tuesday, the eleventh
day OF January, 1909, and opened at the last
named hour. at a puhits meeting Of the Com.
mission to be held al said time and place. foi
the purchase by the city of a new touraboui
automobile of not less than 10-horsepower, with
adjustable top and the necessary equipment fot
the same; not to cost more than the sum OF
eight hundred and seventy-fve ($S75.G0) dollars.
Proposals must be accompanied by the consent
In writing of two ~sureties residents of EsseN
County. N. j. or surety company authorized
10 10 business in New Jersey, who qualify as
10 their responsibility In the amount of the
proposal. and agree to become sureties for the
faithful performance of the contract II awarded.
Specifications for the work can be examined
Al the Office of the Shade Tree Commission, at
The City Hall.
Bach proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder md the work, and directed to the
Shade Tree Commission of the City Of New
Hrk, n. j..
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
well az In figures.
The Commission reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals for the above
work, as they rnay deem best for the interest
OF the city.
BY d~irpction Of the Shade Tree Commission
OF the CITY of Newark, n. J.
Dated December 81. 1898.
SHADE TREB COMMISSION.
Carl. RANNwART.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
SOUTH ORANGE
RAILROADS..
new JERSEY CENTRAL
FOR NEW YORK.
Corrected to October 4. 1908.

POn NEW OHA
Trains leave Broad ana rerry Street Stations
SIS. $50. .s;45. 500 s:iS, $50. s:4S, 1000. 1920
1910. 1l:0o. u:2o. 1i:!o a. M: 1900 n: 1890
b:30. $50. $40, $40, $3.50. GAS. 100. 7:1O. 1890
1855. $3.50. S:55, 9:5s. 1o:40. 11:2o- p. M; lao
s:G. s.25, 1000. 1850, i1:0o. 1880 a. m; 1900 n;
1870. 100. 1880. 200. 2:s0. 300, $3.50. 400. $3.50
300, 6.26. 500. $50. 700. 500, 1928, s:55. s:26.
1000. 1880. IL 100 p. m; - :0l night; 80 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. s:ls. $50. 7:si
B:s5' 4:a5. $40. -b:ss. .s:ls. 7:45. s:t5, $50, ii:5o p
m. Sundays. 7:l0, 1855, 1855. 1885. II $50 a. m.
II SO. 1855. SOC. 3;55. ASS. $3.50. e:4b. 1885. s:4e.
s:lp. 1915 .. m.
Chunk $3.50 to Eastona, s:s5 a. M: l:ls, 4:2s.
1888 to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1855. $50 p. m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1856 a. n.
<:z p. m Sundays. 4:55 p. m.
l:Ss. Az. b;ss. sls: s:tk. Ii: p. N. Sundays.
S:55. 11:56 a. m; 1855. $40 p. m.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park.
&c. 8:sk t9:5c Red Bank only),. 1850 a. m.
l;le G;ss Red Bank only. 4:2S. b:ss. s:1s. s;4s.
For Lake ,od. $50 a. M: d2:5o Saturdays
enlyl. 1:is s;aSs a:25 os:is Saturdays only p. m.
Hd For Atlantic siS9i st cts =. ESQ s:so i =, n ?, m; u..so sa.ur.
Gays only. sS5 p. m. Sundays. s:5s a, m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia. eia, 7:bs. s:su,
$3.50. l1aSo a. M; .12:5o. 1:1s. 1885. 4:25, 6is.
'i:55. $40. s:4s. T.s5. $40. sis p. m. $780,
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:5s. $50.
p;so a. m. LIS. 1895. 5:3s, s:s p. m. Sundays.
philadelphia only
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
LOTS OF MONEY IN CRANBERRIEs.

HAMMONTON, Dec. 31.--The cram
berry crop in this section was unusually
profitable this year. There was such
demand that there was hardly a bushei
kept over after the holidays. Thu
heaviest shipper was the lockwood
Cranberry Bog, which sold 10, 900 bar
rels at SIS per barrel, realizing $22, SOC
for the crop Prof. A. J.. Rider, known
as the Cranberry king" shipped two
carloads at one shipment, for which he
received $4,000. AS high as IS a bushel
has been paid the growers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
RoMANcH.INSpIRING DOLLS.

The love of dolls Is as old as the
world; it is not only a material but a
dramatic yearning. Children live in
their dolls; their fantasy plays around
them; they are perpetual comedy and
tragedy; their Imagination works
through them and takes the place of
romance in older peoples lives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
REASONABLY FAMILIAR.

An ingenious German is said to have
modelled a balloon in the shape of the
flying horse in one of the Arabian
Nights stories.
At the same time II isn't going to be
r,r.ch cf 2 .-n-cli-- - 80 2 horse nv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
ACCEPTED WITH THANKS.

Some bloodless pessimist with a sour
face says that kissing will soon be rele-
gated to the lower classes.
And no doubt it's just good enough
rN~ shawl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

EWARk
Herbert w. Rising TO William Tries,
jr., ct al, e s 9Th st, 225 TT 8 fr
Chester av, 25x1M .,......:....
Same to same. e $ 9Th st, 1862 IT n fr
LIST av, Hx100
william S. Tench to r. Arthur Heller,
Il $ sylvan ay, 80 1T e fl Mt. Pros
William Harrigan (sheriff) to c. w.
F~eigenspan, $ w cor Court st and
Belmont av, 62x67; and other tracts. L
Wilhelmina Weingartner ct al TO
Katie Hildemann, " 8 S. 14th st. 70
IT n FIR 18th av, 25x1N ...............
Abraham Jatman to Lena Cohen, n
W cor Kinney and Boyd SITS, 26x1o0.
William Tries, jr., ct al to Agostino
Vito, 9 s 9Th st, 81 1T n fr LIST av,
S4XlO
Bessie Pleva and hus to Henry III, W
$ Jackson st, 1872 TT s IF Ferry
st, 25Xl00
John w. Figueroa to Henry II. WI
mans, w s Rowland st, II a. cor lot
Al, map Peter Mead, 25x100. .........
Forest. Hill Land Co. to Arthur Row
land. G 8 Ridge st, 1877 TT 8 fr Ell
Domenico Montagna to Mary l. Milz-
veg, @ s Newton st, 325 1T n FIR
Bank st, 25x10
Louis Straus to Minnie Chambosse,
e 5 Seymour av, $50 TT 8 fr Avon
Martha A. Healy to Max Fischel ct
al, W s Broad st, 20 1T n fr Clark
st, 19x67 -.
TOWNSHIPS
Samuel J.. Good to the Mayor and
City Council OF East Orange, w s
Vernon ter, S53 IT n FIR William st,
b0x150
William III. Bradshaw to Thomas j.
Roberts, Orange, $ W s fremont av,
n W fl Berkeley av. 146x20 ..:......
Anne e. Hunt to Charles IL. niger
soil @ or nr1 no Of M G ANVnIninQ nv.
559 fl fr Id Francis Hatch, 1S6x3B..
Joseph w Butterworth to Roger II.
Butterworth, e. Orange, e 8 Boyden
st, 260 TT e fr Dodd st, 60xl30 $3.50.
Salvatore VicariSi to Joseph vicarisl,
Belleville, e S Heckel st, $50 1T n
FIR Honiss st, 50x100 .........:.......
Antonio S%tefanelli to Joseph Vicar1si,
Belleviile, same property .......:..
Henry Grobert to George L. White,
e. orange, W $ Clinton st, 1910 feet 5
fr Morris and Essex Railroad, 34x139
| William H. Bradshaw TO Henry l..
Holmes, n. W $ Berkeley aV, $50 IT
II W FIR fremont av, 12ix25O. ..,:...;.
| William r.. Hickson to Gertrude
Specht, u. orange, S s Rutledge aV,
655 IT Q fr Arlington av, 150x15O......
The East Jersey Securities Co. TO Al
bion c.. Christian, Orange, n $ Main
st, s w cor Id Anna III. Root, 45x10b..
Grace l.. Myer and hus to Lena
Greenwald, Orange, 8 s Condit pl,
$50 TT W If CASTOR st, 50x1O........
| George L.. White to T.. Maude Ather-
ton ct al, w. Orange. g s Valley I'd
and n S William st, Ox103. ...........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
NO SOUL DIET

That French scientist who says that
lsouls after death live on sunshine
makes us sorry for the souls of those
roor for-e- ehrordod Dondoners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
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, 1908-12-31
MONTCLA1R
Grain and Hay.
HUGH GALLAGHER

Dealer. in Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Straw, etc.
Agency for all lines of ocean steamers.
Tickets for sale. General auctioneer. Tel. No. D.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-31
KEERMY
[ Coal. Wood md Ice.

Coal, Wood and lee.
WIN. IT, HOWE. ia Johnston av, Kearny,
N. j., dealer In coal. wood and ice. =
Mason and Builder.
JAMES ]. DUNN,
Mason and Building Contractor,
es1 Maple St, Kearny. N J. Tel. 2155-J, Harrison
Painter.
JAMES II. COILS. 4 Kearny av., Kearny, N.
j. Hardware and Paints. Try Collis's Famous
Wall Enamel. all 3olors. slips per gallon.
Plumber
$780, CHRISTOPHER BURNS,
Plumbing and Heating Contra, tor,
e56 Kearny avenue. L. D. Phone. Kearny, N. J.
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