davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
KILLED BY cHLoRoFoRM.
Two Women and Child Are Found
Dead at Denver.

Dead at Denver.
With sponges soaked IL chloroform and
tied over their mouths and noses the
bodies of Mrs. Mary E. Nixon, aged 60;
her daughter, Mrs. f. n. Canter, aged 80,
and the 12-year-old son of the latter were
found in the cottage which had been their
home in Denver Colo. Mrs. Canter is
known to have been mentally deranged
and the police believe she induced her
mother to commit suicide with her or that
she chloroformed both her son and mother
before administering the drug to herself.
The three had been dead a week when
their bodies were discovered by nighbors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
Man roupd Dead an Pasture.

George yangingle was found in pas
ture Near Ankeny, La, dead from gun
shot wound in the head. The gun was
found nearby with both barrels dis
charged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
Ftrst Train Through Tunnel.

At the signal from President Roosevelt,
the first train was sent through the new
SIC, c0e,000 tunnel under the Hudson
river between New York and Hoboken on
Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

liz Berlin the jiu iistu, the japanese
method of wrestling, is to be introduced
into all the military and naval gymnasia
of Germany at the express command of
the Emperor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

In an interview at Jackson. Mich, Les
lie NJ Shaw said he would like to see J.
Pierpont Morgan President of the United
States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

Plans have been made BY the Catholic
officials of New York to pay off the debt
at st. Patrick's cathedral April 20, In
connection with the centennial of the do
cese.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
American scuiptreSs Passes Away

American Sculptures Passes Away.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, whose work as
a scuIptresS is we'll known 10 Europe and
the United States. died Friday at her
home in Wateitown. Mass. She was
bora in WATERFOWL Oct 9. 1880. aud
early displayed taste for art.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision holding valid the law which pre-
vents a work day of more than ten hours
for women.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
MedaIr COR nishons.

Representative Foss introduced a bill
to psvide gold medals for Bishops Fowler
and Hartzell, who saved lives in 1860 and
1861
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
wagonlsaa Of aferrym.

wagonIsad of Merrymakers struck.
Six persons were killed and three in
jured when an Ontario and Western ex-
press train hit a wagon load of merry
makers at a crossing near Spring Y.s,Ar.
y. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03
Twenty-E,sht Die in Dynamite Blast

With force that shook the entire bay
region like an earthquake, the packing
house of the Hercules Powder Works at
Pinole, fourteen miles north of Berkeley,
Cal, blew up at o'clock Thursday after
noon and in the explosion four white men
and twenty-four Cinnamon were killed.
Ten tons of dynamite went up in the
blast, SCATTERING the sheds to dust and
snlinterS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

Supreme COur' tphoIds Rhte LAW.
The United States Supreme Court has
upheld the rate law. and decided that the
Great Northern railway officials must pay
theft fines
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03

Honore Coquciin, Jr.. famous French
comedian. has teen taken to private
sanitarium "a Paris, victim of insan-
ity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
KING ALFoNso's LOVE POEM.

Harpor's Weekly prints a poem from
no less a person than king Alfonso
XIII. of Spain. 1t is a love poem, and,
according to the Spanish source from
which it was procured, was composed
some years ago, previous to the time
when Princess Ena consented TO be-
come Mrs. Alfonso. A cat may look at
a King and may also read his poetry.
Almost any cat would be able to tell
from reading this effusion that the
young King OF Spain is just al bad a
poet as most other SWANS when they
have the love fever. A fairly free
translation into English I'M to about
this:
stricken by thy disdain am /,
Yet in my sorrow feel the faith
Z Which tells me ] can mount the sky.
Reck l little of the smile that lies
Upon thy lips, nor tn ~enslaving
glance
Within thy black Respondent eyesi
Triumph shall comet Who cares If fate
Has carpeted the way with bombs
And grown her thistlcs at my gate?
Ena. for thee alone doth beat
My heart; and if / may not be
Thy Faust, be thou my Marguerite"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
BANKERS WAGE COURT
FIGHT IN STOCK SALE.
New Workers After $4,000
Shares of Lake Superior Now
Held by PhiIadeIDhians.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 13.-Vice-C Cham
cellor Garrison is today hearing the
application of the Canadian Improve
ment Company to set aside the trans
fer of so, 900 shares OF stock of the
Lake Superior Corporation. which it
owns, to a number of Philadelphia
banks and trust companies, now hold
ing the stock as collateral for loans
The proceedings reflect a bitter fight
within the Lake Superior Corporation
between President Warren, of the COM
pany, with Philadelphia interests head
ed by President Francis &. Reeves of
the Girard National Bank and Presi-
dent j. Tatnall Lea of the First Ma
tional Bank, on the n side. and the
New York interests represented by
Charles e. Orvis. of the banking firm
of Orvis Brothers, and John t.. Terry,
jr., on the other.
A transfer of these shares was made,
as 1t is claimed. by the Canadian
Improvement interests, without au-
thority of the directors n otherwise
improperly. to the various banking in
which the present plaintiffs
are trying to have set aside. in connec-
ton with the issuance of an injunction
to prevent the Philadelphians from
the shares.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
How Ellen Terry Takes Us Be-
hind the Scenes with Irving.

In McClure's, Ellen Terry frequently
takes her readers behind the scenes
She writes:
Henry Irving's Shylock was gem
orally conceded TO be full of talent and
reality, but some of his critics could
not resist saying hat this was not the
Jew which Shakespeare drew! Now,
who is in a position to- say what is the
Jew that Shakespeare drew? l think
Henry Irving knew as we'll as most.
Nay, l am sure that In his age he was
the only person able to decide.
"Some said his Shylock was intel
leetual and appealed more to the intel
lects of his audience than to their emo
tons. Surely, this is talking for the
sake of talking. I recall so many things
that touched people to the heart! For
absolute pathos achieved by absolute
simplicity of means, / never saw any
thing in the theatre 10 compare with
his. Shylock's return home over the
bridge to his deserted house after
.Jessica's flight.
"A younger actor, producing The
Merchant of Venice in recent years,
asked Irving if he might borrow this
bit of business. BY all means said
Henry, with great pleasure
""Then why didn't you do it?' in
CURED my daughteC Dluntly, when the
actor was telling us how kind and
courteous Henry had been in allowing
him TO use this stroke of invention.
What do you mean?' asked the as
tonislled actor.
MY daughter told him hat Henry
had dropped the curtain ON a stage full
of noise and lights and reyelry.. When
ii went up again the stage was empty,
desolate, with no light but a pale moon
and all sounds of life at a great dis
t~ance-and then over the bridge came
the wearied figure of the Jew. This
marked the passing of time between
Jessica's elopement and Shylolck's re-
turn home. 1t created an atmosphere
OF silence and the middle Of the night.
"'You came back without dropping
the curtain said my daughter, and so
it wasn't a bit the same
II couldn't drop the curtain for he
business answered the actor, be-
cause 1t needed applause TO take it up
againl'"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
M

to be, in the minds of some English
men, one of the greatest of human
products. In England perhaps they
have too few hustlers; in America 1t
may be that we have too many. At
any rate Pearson is a hutsler.
Being born in 1856, he came into ex-
istence in a place which, in order to
be definitely placed. has to be spoken
OF as near Wells. He is not a univer-
sity man; but he had schooling at
William of Wykeham's fine and an
cient school at Winchester. After
coming out of there, instead of going
up to Oxford or Cambridge, he went
at life with glowing ourage and prac-
teal sense and became the proprietor
of a large share of public opinion. He
started Pearson's Weekly, and then
brought into existence Home Notes,
Pearson's Magazine, Robes Review
and other periodicals. Then, in 1900,
he started the Daily Express, a half
penny morning paper. Since there
have sprung from his brain the North
Mail and Evening Mail at Newcastle
on-Tyne; the Gazette, Express and the
Evening Despatch at Birmingham.
He controls the London Standard and
the st. James's Gazette, and he has
united this with the Evening STANDARD,
He has recently said that he owns
mine daily newspapers, four weekly
newspapers and eight-or is 1t Miner
yes, nine weekly periodicals., and six
monthly things Now that, with the
aid of a syndicate, he has taken from
the historic Walter family the manage
ment of hat particular section of the
British Constitution which is known as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
LINCOLN AND HIs MOTHER.

The American Magazine contains
Dennis Hanks's re%collections of Abb
raham Lincoln's birth and boyhood,
Hanks was Lincoln's cousin and play
mate. Here is Hanks's account of a
little duty Abraham Lincoln used to
perform for his mother:
ABE had a powerful good memory.
He'd go to church an come home an
say over the sermon as good as the
preacher. He'd often do it fur Aunt
Sairy, when she couldn't 60, an she
said it was jist as good as goin' her
self. He'd say over everything from
beloved brethren to amen without
crackin' a smile, pass a pewter plate
fur a collection, an then we'd all jine
him in singin' the doxology. Aunt
Sairy thought a heap o Abe, an he
did O. her, an Iereckon they'd "a done
most anything fur ms another"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13

MAY. 1o2 9-1s@10s BIS; July. sss $685..
Rye-Barely steady; No. 2 Western,
81. f. o. b. New York.
corn-Reoelpts, 122, $50; sales, none.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Western prime, 7.S5n
7.i5.
Sugar-Raw, quiet: fair refining, $50;
centrifugal. 9s test, ais: molasses
sugar. 300. Refined, quiet; crushed,
$50; powdered. 500: granulated, 4.9O.
Parliamentary; refined, all ports,
S.70n8.75.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Flo, 81; No. 4
Santos, Sss.
MoIasses-Quiet; New orleans. 2S@42.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
SUFFERINGS OF THE RICH.
"Mr. DOOIey" Writes of Pathetic
Case OF MilIiOnaires.

In the American Magazine "Mr. Doc
ley writes on Hard Times. Following
is an extract:
Yes, sir, befure tn winters over |
expict to see our frinds tn pluthycra;s
in a very bad way. TIL Saint Vincent
de Paul Society will sind REPRESENTATIVES
to visit th' homes on tn Lake Shore
Dhrive an investigate their condition
an recite tn number Nv childher livin'
in thin, If amy TIL l~igislachure will
appint a commission that will report
five or six years hence:
~. d. R.-Sixty-ive years iv age;
married; large family also married:
capable hard-workin' millionaire; has
had only half time at his thrade since
last year; a very sad case.
TX Y. Z,-Retired banker; twinty-
three years old. Has completely lost
control Nv both iy his railroads. Family
obliged to go to Monty Carlo FIR TIL
winter. Very courageous in TIL face
" adversely. Says ivry man shud do
his part in this moment iv naytional
disaster an eight autymobills is
enough durin' a peeryod iv rethrench-
mint. House in shocking condition.
Elicthric ilivator broken. Ball room
not busted. Champagne corked. This
is a very worthy case. Advise tn
State Threasury to advance him twinty
millyon dollars as a measure iv timpry
relief"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
Testing Butter.

There are several ways to tell renovated
butter and oleomargine from fresh but
ter. One IS by the simple boiling test.
This can be done in any home with no
other apparatus han an oil lamp and a
tin tablespoon. Take a lump Of the butter
the size of your first thumb joint and
place 1t in the tin tablespoon. Light u
commomn oil lamp, remove the chimney
and hold the spoon containing the butter
over the light so that the flame reaches
the bottom Of the bowl OF the spoon. Hold
It In this position until the butter boils.
Oleo and renovated butter boil nOisily,
sputterirg like q mixture of grease and
water, aud produce but little. II any,
foam. Genuine butter boils with little. or
no noise and produces usually an album
dance OF foam. This is n or the most
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
LINCOLN'S BOYISH TROUBLES
His Cousin and Playmate Tells
of One Great Disappointment.

AS a boy Abraham Lincoln had his
troubles. In the American Magazine
the story of his youth is related by
Dennis Hanks, Lincoln's cousin and
playmate. In the course of this in
teresting story Hanks gives the follow
ing account of a great disappointment
for Lincoln in his boyhood.
when Abe was about II somethin'
happened that druv him nigh crazy.
There was a Teller come over from
England, a Britisher, I reckon, an
spoke in Congress about a settlemint
he was goin' to lay out on the Wabash,
buyin' out some loony Dutch religious
fellers tina had mills an factories an
schools thar. Now, maybe you think
AT us folks Twin in the backswoods
didn't know what was goin on in the
world. Well, you'd be mighty mistaken
about that. We KEEP track O. Congress
fur one thing. There wasn't much to
talk about but polytics, an we thrashed
over everything in arguments at the
crossroads stores. The bigbugs down
East wasn't runnin' everything. Poly
tics had sort O. follered us over the
Gap trail, an roasted in the c~learin's.
Thar was Henry Clay in Kaintucky an
Old Hick'ry in Tennessee at it tooth
an nail. an we all TUX sides.
80 when this furrin Teller spoke in
Congress about that Gyarden o. Eden
he was goin' to stake out an fence iii
on the Wabash, We soon heerd about
it. Boats brung news every week. An
one day, arly in winter, a big keel-boat
come down from Pittsburg over The
Ohio. They called it the boatload o.
knowledge it had SIGH a .passle o.
books an machines an men O. larnin
on it. Then little rowboats an RATS
crossed over from Kaintucky, an OK
teams an pack bosses went through
Gentryville and struck across kentry to
-to-plague on it, Abe'd tell you in a
minute"
New Harmony, Robert owens col
ony?"
'That's it. Thar wasn't sca'cely any
thing else talked about fur a spell. l
reckon some folks thought it was New
Jerusalem, an nobody'd have to work.
Anyway. thar was a lot o. wuthless
cdsses lit out fur that settlemint. Abe'G
"a broke his back to go, an it nigh
about broke his heart when he couldn't.
"Donny, thar's n school an thousands
~ books thar, an fellers that know
everything in creation he'd say, his
eyes as big an hungry as "A hootTowfs.
The schoolin' cost only about 500 a
year, an he could "a worked fur his
board, but Abe might jist as we'll @
wished fur a hundred moons TO shine
at night. I was married an had hard
grubbin' to keep my family, or I'd "a
helped him. Tom didn't set no store by
them things. An thar it was only
about sixty miles out West, TN Abe
couldn't go. The place petered out
after awhile, as it was sartain to do,
with all them ornery fellers in it, livin'
off tho workers. But | reckon 1t lasted
long enough fur Abe to We Earned
what he wanted to know"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
2 to 4 points, which was about as due
on the showing of the English cables.
Offerings were light and prices adj
vanced after the opening On covering
and some moderate support from local
bulls, with active months working UP
to, a net gain of about s to Z points.
Subsequent fluctuations were irregular,
and during the middle of the morning
the market was quiet and about steady
around the CLOSING figures Of last Tues
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Wheat today
opened weak on free selling by pit
traders, who were actuated by a de-
cline at Liverpool. May opened "a 20 Is
lower at. 94ss to 947s. advanced to 953s,
and then eased off to 94%. May corn
opened Il to ss higher at SIX to Glta,
and for a time held within that range.
May oats opened a shade lower at
531h and sold at 5Sh.
May provisions were weak, pork off
2s at 11.S7h: lard a shade lower, at
7.42h, and ribs, ~ lower, at $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. HAS
1900 SHAREHOLDERS.
OF Women Stockholders
and European Holders Is
LARGELY Increased.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Figures COM
piled to January l, this veal, show
that on that date the shareholders in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
numbered 1925. an increase of 1870
for the year.
During the year the average holding
decreased from $50 to ITO shares. The
number Of women stockholders in
creased from 1922 to- 26 ,471. With 20,
1893 holders in all the subsidiary ON
panies, moro than 1900 investors look
to the profits of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn for a whole or a part of their
income.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
STOCK MARKET UP
AFTER RESPITE Of
LINCOLN HOLIDAY
Strong Tone at Opening on
Whole List, with Much Ac-
tivity in Early Trading.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
SHOWS HEAVY WEAKNESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Opening The
New York Stock Market opened pref
ty strong, opening prices ranging from
y to % Of a point in all stocks, from
the closing of Wednesday. and trading
quite active, having every indication
of ean upward tendency.
II a.. m.-The first hour of the session
throughout was very active and the
whole market was strong. Prices
ranged from n to rs points higher
than the opening. Union Pacific gained
~. Copper.fs, Shelters 1, New York
Central IA points. Delaware & Hud-
som gained 2 points. While the trading
wa large in all stocks, Union Pacific.
Copper. and reading were the leaders
and the trading in them vas in large
blocks. The standard railway stocks
were in better demand than the special
ties. Canadian Pacific, however. de-
yeIoped a heaviness, which for a time
checked the advance of the market,
but tl1is was soon overcome. Canadian
Pacific broke IA points but July re-
covered itself at the close of the hrst
hour.
Noon-A few stocks reached a higher
level. in spite of the realizing which
Was in progress. but the market did not
sag materially until the heavy liquida-
ton in Missouri Pacific began. Mis-
souri, Pacific dropped 8 points Ito 35)
and there were reactions elsewhere of a
point and over. Delaware and Hudson
extended it's advance to 51s before
weakening, Central Railroad of New
Jersey 3, Manhattan 215, American
Sugar 2ss and New York. Central rs.
Chicago and Alton was lowered and
Colorado and Southern l point. Copper
and Pennsylvania also showed a ten
11nox, "a oo nfF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
THOUSANDS BACK AT
WORK IN LARGE MILLS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-The Republic
Iron and Steel Company, al East st,
Louis, Ill. put 900 men to work today,
and the National Enameling and Stamp
ing Company announced that 400 extra
men will be given employment in the
tin mills of the company, at Granite
City, next Monday.
WHEELING. ". Va, Feb. 1S.-over
1000 workmen, who have been idle since
November, have resumed work in the
Wheeling district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
BUYERS KEEP WHOLESALE
SHOPS OPEN ON HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The Mer-
chants Association estimates that fully
100 more buyers reached town ester
day, making nearly 1000 now in the
city. Although yesterday was a holi-
day, most of the large wholesale houses
were compelled to keep open all .;sy
because of the great number of buysrs
in the city. Merchants and buyers
from the West report a great increase
in business in that section of the coun-
try.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
INSURANCE CHIEF QUITS.
President Turner Founded Sc
CuritieS Mutual Life.

BINGHAMToN, n. Us Feb. Bee
cause of i'll health, Charles M. Turner
has resigned as president of the secu-
rity Mutual Life Insurance Company of
this city. Mr.. Turner was the practical
founder of the company and for TWEEN
ty-one years has been an officer.
In the recent insurance Investigations
the company's showing was favorable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
Preserved in Clay.

Observations on this subject hnYe proved
that wood driven or placed in clay is as
completely preserved as though immersed
in water. Wooden water pipes buried SO
many years that record Of them had been
completely lost were dug up in Boston a
short time ago and found sound, owing to
the dense clay that surrounded them
In the construction OF foundations in the
lower parts Of New York, says Popular
Mechanics. ~strlngers and mud stills which
had been placed above water level In clay
more than 100 years 6 were found in
good preservation while h same mate
surrounded by other soil had com
pietely rotted away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
The LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-American Securi-
ties opened quiet and steady to-day.
Pennsylvania advanced q and Balti-
more and Ohio Il during the first hour.
The rest of the list showed gains CT
"a to 4 over Tuesdays New York
closing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
STATES PREMIUMS SIS, ooO,O GOO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-The re-
port of the fire insurance business FOR
1907 on the Pacific Coast shows rhe
total amount of the policies written to
be 81, 233. 1923. S1S, on which premiums 10
the amount of $25, 969, 447 were paid.
The losses for the yea amount to &c.
6S2, 652, or 25.7 per cent. of the pre-
miums.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
RAISES ITS
RATES ON OIL FIVE CENTS.
Ohio and Indiana Grades Go Up.
Pennsylvania Es-
canes

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1S.-The Standard
OIL Company today announced an adj
vance of five cents in three grades of
oil as follows:
North Lima, 80; South Lima, "a, and
Indiana, "a. Pennsylvania remains un-
changed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
AN ENGLISH HUSTLER.
Career of the Man who Has Just
bought the London Times.

Cyril Arthur Pearson, being born an
Enslishman in the English parish Of
Wcokey, the son of I'm English clergy
man, came to the United States eigh-
years ago, when he was twenty
four years old, and was i~nnoculated
with a kind of A~mericanism which had
its virtues, and exc it's vices. Joseph
Chamberlain is reported to have as
serted that Pearson was the greatest
hustler he had yer encountered out
side of America. To be a hustler is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Tho Orange Publishing Company,
which win take over the business of the
Orange Journal Publishing Company,
had its articles of incorporation record
ed in the county clerks Office today.
Capital stock, $4,000; paid up. $1,000;
incorporators, Eugene f .Kinkead. Jer-
sey City; Joseph j. Scannell, South
Orange, and William J. Rink, Hilton.
Registered office. 252 Main street Or
ange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
NEWS AND NOTES
FOR INVESTORS.

Prominent finaneiers who are deie-
gates to the national convention oil
Credit Mems Associations, now in SEES
sion in Philadelphia, express the op,l-
that the turn in business optlooh
has come, industrially and CONNER
cially.