davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1908-01-04

The finest assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, and the world-famous
Swastica or Good Luck Pin, that has
ever been brought to Ellis county can
be had at Henry Tholen & Sons a
Victoria.
Remember we repair watches, clocks
and jewelry, and if left at j. B. Bas-
gals store in Hays it will be repaired
and returned the following Saturday.
Give us trial.
When in Victoria have your eyes tes-
ted free with the latest and most ap-
proved instruments and in a skillful
manner by a graduate optician. Have
glasses fitted at lowest prices if you
need them, and, in case you do not
you will honestly be told so.
Henry ThOIen e Son, Victoria
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
Premie Ma BanCe.

Dejte 81 vyhotovit Money Order
ma Taborsk6 bance, a obdrzfte ty-
to premie: Ia ieden M. O. pen6-
zenku pro pana neb damu, ma &C.
ny 15c. "a til NJ. O. skladaci pen6-
zenku, nebo kapesni schranku ma
listing, kazda ma ceny 5OctG. Ty
to jsou z pekne kGze zhotoven6 a
vydrzf po.mnoho let. Rozd&vame
je Gpln6 zdarma, pod tou podmfn-
kou Re 81 date u mas vyhotovit uda
ny poGet Money Orders. Chceme
by Tide 81 navykli kupovat Bankov
nj NJ. O. a rozdavanf t9chto CEN
n5ch vGcf zarovGn oznamovat mas
dstav. TO je ia pfiGina proc tyto
rozdavam6, avSak jen do ur6it6 do
by, neil Dude zasoba ~vyGerpdna.
Pfijdte Timed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Anton Novak a Frank KoGer by
Ii v Tyndall minulou sobotu a pc
zmeskanf pravideln6ho osobnfho
vlaku jenz iede ma vychod, vsedli
ma zvlastni vlak k domovu. Kon-
dukter t6hoz cd mich wal iizdn6,
ale kdyz Sc pfiblizovali k Taboru
Jim sd9lil, re stavGt nebude, ale
budeli Sc Jim libit, re zmenSi tro-
chu rychlost, ably 81 kosti nepoch-
roumali. Jim Sc to ovSem nezam-
louvalo, ponevat pIatiIi a jeli jake
fadnf pasazeri, ale jakaz pomoc;
nechtGli-Ii az do Napy museli to
zkusit. Anton, co vysIedek ma
poskraban6 ruce a obli6ei a KoGer,
ten vyvazl bez skrabnuti, nebot'
pry je zvykly cd maliGkosti, kdyz
jezdil ma ranGi sv6ho otce, ma brOn
kach u Pine Ridge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Statnf pozemkovy 1fad JIM
Dakoty phi SVEN poslednfm zasda-
nj uvazoval O tom kde by statnl
pozemky byly prodany die zakona
jenz Jim dava moe r~ozprodati so
tisfc akrI statnfch a nadaGnfch po-
zemkG kazdeho roku. DIE stano-
venf t6hoz zakona, ~nasledujici o.
kresy byly vybrany, kde by po-
zemky byly nabfzeny ku prodeji a
okresni sfdla t6hze kde prodeje sc
budou konat. Dni a mesta jsou:
Huron, Beadle okres, l6ho dubna.
DeSmet, KingSbury Okres, II dubra.
Madison, Lake okres, lS dubna.
Howard, Miner OkreS, ~ dukna
Mitchell, Dawson okres, 81 dubna
Alexandria, Hanson okres, % dubna
Olivet, Hutchinson okres, q dubna.
Tyndall, Bon Homme okres, "a dubna
Parker, Turner okreS, % duhna
CaStlewood, Hamlin OkreS, q dubna
Aberdeen, Brown Okres, % dubna
Britton, Marshall okreS, 90 dubna
Ipswich, Edmunds okres, 80 dubna
Leola, Mcpherson okreS, Tho kvetna
Redfield, Sphinx okres, 2 kvetna.
Pozemky neprodane V techtc
okresach budou pax nabfzeny ku
pronajmutf pc dnech prodeje, mi
mo nedele, v kter6mz pffpade,
okresnf listovnf otevfe knihy ma,
ledujfci den, v pondeli. v okre.
! sach Marshall, Edmunds McPher'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

son, asi IL tisic akrI nadaGnich
.pozemkI Dude nabfzeno, kdezto v
jinych okresach budou nabizeny
skolnf pozemky.
Dotazy jez dochazi ma obyvatele
zmin6nych okresG okazuji, re po-
zemky tyto jsou cen6ny domacfmi
lidmi cd $40 do $40 akr, a nejlaci-
n6isi pozemek $40 a nejdrazsi az
$50 akr. AG 1fad ma zaGatku ro-
ku obdrzel velmi maIo poptavek,
v pfftomnou dobu Sc dotazy hrnou
We velk6m mnozstvf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Phi letosnim zasedani Senatu a
zakonodarny We Washingtonu pro
sci zakon, jenz vessel V platnost V
6tery 10 t. m. ktery vyhrazuje
pravo TEN, jenz fajlovali ma dQmo-
why pred timto, ale nasledkem
kter6koliv pficiny pozbyli, ztrati-
Ii anebo opustili domoviny, opetne
zabrat, zrovna tax jake by nikdy
nezabrali; a kazda osoba jenz "a
da O druhJ zapis, must podat po-
PTS a den prvnfho zabrani. Pod
mfneno, re opatfenf tohoto zakona
Sc net5ka tech jejichz zabranf by
10 skrtnuto pro podvod, nebo KITE
Fl prodali postoupeni domoviny "a
penezitou Gastku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
RHINE Zpravy.

Springfield, S. D.-Jarnim roz-
tanim ledu ma fece Missouri Sc
oGekava vyvrzenf tela Harry Fra
ziera, mlad6ho Indiana, jenz Sc
nahodou utopil 30. ledna V pokuse
pfejiti feku pc ledG. Otec utopn6
no nabizf velkou odm6nu tomu
ienz mrtvolu Made.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Ptakdv sklad drzi pc ruce je-
nom nejlepSi druhy stavebnfho
dfivf a materialu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Pierre, S. D. Petasedmdesat
kar ptist6hovalcG sem pfibylo V
pond6lf veGer, osob bylo 300.
Pfibyvsi pfistehovalci byli pfivf-
TAM prvnfm blizzardem letosnf
zimy. Vladnf oznamenf ohlasuje
8 palci sn6hu "a "a hodin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Yankton, S. D. Marie Youtcy
jenz Sc nalezala l6Geni We stat
MIN Gstavu pro silen@, spachala
V dtery samovrazdu, ob6sivse Sc.
V nemocnici Sacred Heart kde
sestry fadu sv. Benedikta osetfujf
nemocn6, pred nedavnem byla pfi
stavena dormitof, 10 X SO stfevf-
cfch. Nynf jsou dohotoveny pla-
ny ma zbudovanf krasn6 kaple.
Pfisti rok Sc zapoGne Sc stavbou
move velk6 nemocnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Gregory, II bfezna I'd bfezna
prvnfho pfistehovalectv1 do t6to
krajiny, bylo velike. Minuly IT,
den sem pfijel zvlaStnf vlak, plny
pfist9hovalcG. Vzdor tomu, re Sc
zde stavGlo ku Ronci poslednfho 70
ku, poptavka pc rentech v meste
je ohromna. Nasledkem nedostat-
ku budov, ceny naimu jdou do W.
Sc. Mnoh6 rodiny jsou nuceny
platit cd $40 do SIS mesfcn6 bou
dy S jednou sv6tnicf. Je zde mno
no lotI kter6 molly bJt zkoupeny
pred dvema roxy "a $40 nebo $50,
avsak nynf kdyz Sc ma lotu posta-
vi maly pffbytek, niue MATTEL z
nGho obdrzet m6siGnf najem "a kite
rS kazdy mohl tyto Lofty koupit.
Vysok6 NANNY rozhodn9 povzbudf
stavebnf ruch v pfitomn@m roce,
Jest zde z~apotfebi velmi nutne vel
keno jestG hotelu, nekolik obchod-
mich budov a obydlfch v6tsf pocet.
MGsto pred nedavnem bylo rozde-
leno, take Cd nynejSka Dude mfti
pet ward misto doposavadnlch
tfech.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

flying the City of Our Dead. .
The Judge dwelt especially on the
necessity of a concerted harmoni-
GUS action on the part of our citi-
zens in advancing the city's inter-
ests. A Keen Vision" he said,
would save money for the city as
work once done we'll would not
have to be done over again at an
additional COST Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the judges address
and we will profit by the many ex-
cellent ideas regarding the work
on city improvements given by
him.
President Carney of the club,
presided at the meeting and called
upon Engineer Storrs and the del
egates to the Navigation Congress
at Sioux City and the Missouri
River Improvement League at
Bismarck for short talks. Mr..
Storrs was called upon to state
what, from an engineers stand
point, would benefit Williston most
He mentioned several important
improvements. He stated that
people coming through on the
trains from the east, noticed the
bsreness of the hills. This, with
the aid of the water, could be
changed in a few years by the
planning and growing OF trees, to
a valley rich with verdure, making
\ TT
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
PLAN TO DRAIN
MOUSE RIVER
AT A RECENT MEETING OF The RIVER
FREE HOLDERS IT WAS DECIDED TO
START WORK.

Bottineau, N. d., Feb. 13. AT
the recent meeting held for the
purpose of further considering the
advisability of drainage of the
Mouse river, a large number of
freeholders along the river were
present. State Engineer, T. r.
Atkinson, County Commissioner
A. M. Grant were present to give
ideas and introduce plans.
1t will be remembered that the
state engineer made a survey last
fall and pronounced the project
practical, there being sufficient
fall for drain. The dirt to be
handled is of a light silt, free from
rock, timber or quicksand, which
will prove great advantage to
the dredgers and be quite an item
in reducing the cost.
1t will be necessary to have
part of the work done in Canada,
and negotiations to this effect are
now under way with the Canadian
government for the privilege of
dredging there. A number of
land owners in Canada, along the
river, are also interested, there
being about 5000 acres to be ben
efitted, so there should be no
trouble in making negotiations
with Canada in this respect.
There are about %, 600 acres in
Bottineau and McHenry couRties
to be benefited with an estimated
cost of about six dollars an acre.
Should the project materialize,
and the prospects are at present
favorable, it will be of inestimable
I-ah.e for the land in the Mouse
river valley, as it will be of the
richest in the country and easily
worth 500 an acre when drained.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
INTERESTING MEETING
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
JUDGE POLLOCK ADDRESSES CITIZENS ON
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS SS---DELE LECATES
TO RIVER CONGRESS REPORT.

Citizens of Williston and many
of the visitors in our city had the
pleasure OF listening to an address
by Judge Chas. A. Pollock, on
Civic Improvements, delivered
Tuesday evening at special meet
ing of the Commercial Club held
in the court room. Judge Pol
lock comes from Fargo and in
speaking of the two cities stated
that he could not help but remark
on the many natural advantages
we have here which Fargo never
had. There the streets had to be
paved to keep the citizens from
getting lost in the mud. In max
ing the pavements sand had to be
used and to get this, said the
Judge, we had to hawl it in from
thirty miles away on cars while
here all you have to do is to dip it
out of the river" In speaking of
the city improvements the judge
stated that if there is one thing
more than all others that citizens
should have in connection with
building a city, it is vision. The
city should build, not for the pres
ent only but for the future and on
the plan that Williston is to be a
large city, the largest in the state.
He dwelt at length on the value of
good sewerage, parks, fine Build-
ings, fair associations, commodi-
GUS public buildings, and beauti-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
THE MISSOURI RIVER
IMPROVEMENT CONGRESS
DELEGATES TO The MISSOURI RIVER IMPROVEMENT
CONGRESS HELD AT BISMARCK FEB. II TO ID
GIVES INTERESTING REPORT.

The first day of the Congress so
few delegates appeared from the
outlying districts that little was
done except to become acquainted.
Among the delegates arriving on
Wednesday morning were Judge
Burke, Senator Ellis of Kansas
Cioy, President of the Congress,
and Mr.. Hall of Sioux City, Iowa,
secretary. Mr.. Bruegger of our
city, was among the arrivals on
Tuesday evening, he and the
writer being the only representa-
tives of Williston and the strip of
river west of this place.
The Congress opened at ten
o'clock on the second day in the
commodious and well-furnished
rooms of the Commercial club and
after appointment of committees
the meeting adjourned for the
purpose of inspecting the river
improvements which are in course
of construction at Bismarck, the
work being very similar to that
needed at Williston. The revet-
ting which is being done at Bis
marck is very interesting and
looks as though it would stand the
pressure. Mr.. Bruegger is Of the
opinion that we are much more in
need of this work than is Bis
marck and that there would be
less likelihood of it's being taken
out by the action Of the water at
Williston than at Bismarck. At
the afternoon meeting of the Con-
gress, which was held at the Cap
itol, there was fairly large and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20
FAIR and RACING
ASSOCIATION
Citizen. Get Busy and Organize Fair and
Racing Association $4,000 Worth
Of Shares Sold.

Several meetings have been held
in the city recently for the pur-
pose of getting Fair and Racing
association organized and every
thing has been so successful that
an organization was perfected at
a meeting held today. The asso-
ciation was organized under the
name of the Williams County Fair
Association. As this is to be
county fair association it will get
money every year from the state
this being raised by tax of one
tenth of mill on property in the
county.
At the meeting today John
Bruegger was elected president,
Chas. A. Mansfield vice-president,
G. H. Mckay secretary and VIM.
Davidson treasurer. The follow
ing citizens were elected as board
of directors until the first annual
election: Sid Creaser, w. A. Den
ny, George Newton, w. G. Raw
son, Chas. Baldwin, r. NJ. Calder
wood and George Marelius.
The price Of the stock has been
placed at $40 per share with linn
it of ten shares to one person. 1t
is believed that $4,000 will pur-
chase the land, pay for the making
of a track, building a grand stand
etc. Already $4,000 worth OF
shares have been sold and from
the way shares are selling it will
not be long before more than
$4,000 is raised.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

representative company, many be-
ing present from the west side Of
the river. Able addresses were
given by Senator Ellis and others.
Everyone present seemed to be en-
thusiastic regarding the matter in
hand and the statements made by
the different speakers made it
seem entirely practical to put the
Missouri river in shape for traffic
at an expense that would be reas-
enable, considering the advantages
to be gained. The speakers ar
gued from comparison of freight
rates at points where river navi-
CATION paralleled railroads, that
the effect of establishing naviga-
tion on the Missouri, or even of
making it practical to navigate the
Missouri river, would increase the
price of every bushel of wheat
grown by farmers in this section
of the country between five to ten
cents per bushel and that every
other product of the farm, as we'll
as manufactured. goods consumed
i'll this section of the country,
would be affected in like man
ner. Personally [ believe that
the increased commerce that such
improvements would stimulate,
would in very few years, repay
the people for this work, no men
tion being made Of the thousands
of acres of land that would be re-
deemed and of damaging floods
that would be averted at the
mouth of the river. One state
Concluded on Fourth Page
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

FARMS When looking for a
farm why not call upon J. G..
Wall of the Williston Realty
Company. He has them for sale
at all prices.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-02-20

concluded on Fourth Page]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

SSth year.
Funeral services from his late
home, 361 Franklin street, Bloom
field, N. J., on Friday, July II, at
8 o'clock p. m. Interment at Bloom
field Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
MARKET ACTIVE
ON LARGE ORDERS;
PRICES SEE-SAW

NEW YORK, July 15.-10 a. m.-
Opening advances In prices of stocks
today were general but small, running
from an eighth to a quarter for those
most actively traded In. The volume of
transactions was large and widely dis
tributed. Canadian Pacific gained one
and Reading and Central Leather large
fractions.
A good volume of business was trans
acted during the first half-hour of
trading, and prices moved up a ad-
ditional fraction. Around II o'clock the
market began to ease off and the West
ern stocks fell back to yesterdays
closing,
Noon-The reaction brought Ii re-
newed demand. and prices recovered to
the top level. Dealings were less active
than during the first hour. Bonds were
steady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1~5.-Flour7sRe-
ceipts, 1880: sales, 1920. Steady with
a fair inquiry.
Wheat-Receipts, 80, 400; sales, 1,300,-
900. Reported rains northwest, in
creased movement southwest. more
favorable Russian advices and poor
cables caused a lower ruling in the
early wheat session. July. 80 7-16@100;
September, 97&@9S 3-16; December,
997s @1001s.
Rye-Dull; No. 2, western, sSh f. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts. 27,950; sales, $4,000
Higher on light offerings and local COW
ering. July. S4A; September. S11A@S1%,
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Weak; western, 9.40@9.50
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining. 1856
centrifugal, 96 test, 1885,; molasses sugar
S.61. Refined. quiet; crushed, $40; pow
dered. $50; ~granulated, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports
s. 70@S.75.
Coffee-Quiet; No. I Rio. 6 5-16; No. 4
Santos, So.
Molasses-dull: New Orleans, 2s@42.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
DiE .

ANSLEY-At East Orange, on July IA,
1908, Lucy G. Ansley, aged 15 years,
of 113 North Park street.
BIMBLER-on July IA, 1908, Emma
Bimbler. daughter of the late Charles
and Margaret Bimbler, aged "a years.
of 436 Bank street.
BINDER-Suddenly, on Monday, July
Is, 1908, Henry Binder, beloved son of
George and Dora Binder, aged %
a
DALHOFF-On July IA, 1908. suddenly.
the Rev. Henry Dalhoff, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Dalhoff (nee
Kirschmann), aged As years 2 months,
at his residence, 66S Springfield ave-
nue..
DALY-On Tuesday, July IA, 1908, John
j., beloved husband of ulia DAILY (nee
Donohue), at his late residence, No.
% Reynolds avenue. Harrison.
DUFFY-On July IA, 1908, Patrick, be-
loved husband of Catherine Duffy, of
II Ogden street.
DOREMUS-On July Is, 1908, Sally Hall,
widow of John A. Doremus. formerly
of Parsippany, n, j., aged 104 years
II months 2 days.
/ a. a SCI Ni'to II tiiC itGiNttlNe vi
her granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas Lin
nett. jr., rs Osborne terrace, on Satur-
day, July IS, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited to at
tend. Interment at Clinton Cemetery,
%Irvington, n. ].
EYMANN-On July IA, 1908, at her
home, % Longworth street, Marthe
beloved wife of Charles Eymann, aged
40 years.
HANSoN-on July Is, 1908. at her late
residence, No. "a Harrison avenue
Harrison, Catherine, beloved wife OF
Peter Hanson.
KING-On July IA, 1908, Kenneth Run
yon, son of George F. and Laura NJ
Runyon King, aged 8 years 10 days.
KLEIN-on July Is, 1908, at her home
81 Orchard street, Julia, daughter OF
the late Ferdinand and Julia Klein.
LOUGHLIN-At Orange. N. j., on July
Is. 1908. Mary, beloved wife of Ed
ward Loughlin, of PIT Washington
street.
MOREHOUSE-At the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Francisco
Fairfield, n. j., July IA, 1908, Aaron
B. Morehouse, IN his S7th year.
MULLANEY-On July IS. 1908. Albina
A, beloved daughter of William and
Catherine M%ullaney.
NOE-At Railway, n. j., July IA, 1908
Sarah NJ, widow of George w. Noe
aged "a years.
O'HAGAN-On Tuesday. July IA, 1903
Harry p. beloved infant son of Harry
r. and Mary T.. O'Hagan (nee Healy)
aged 10 months IL days.
Relatives n friends are kindly in.
vited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents, No. 10 Wesl
End avenue, on Thursday, July Is
1908, at 8 y. m. Interment in TIL,
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
REYNOLDS-On Wednesday, July Is
1908, Louise Mary Reynolds, beloved
daughter of Michael ]. and Catherine
Reynolds (nee Lynn, aged 2 year!
8 months % days.
SHEA-On July IA, 1908, Patrick, be,
loved husband of Ellen Shea (net
Mccormick, of AZ Providence street
STAHL-Entered into rest, Monday
July Is, 1908, Louisa Stahl (nee Braun
wife of the late John ]. Stahl, aged 4
years 9 months 6 days, So Cumming
street, Irvington.
sUFFERN-At Bloomfield. N. J., Jul,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
STEEL TRUST EMPLOYEES
STOCK HOLDINGS IMPROVE.

While the employees of the United
States Steel Corporation nave not been
receiving full benefits in wages on &C
count of the depression in steel, the en-
hancement in the value of their steel
shares over the last six months has
partly Offset the loss In income. The
employees of the steel corporation this
year subscribed for $4,000 shares of Steel
preferred at $3.50 a share The stock
is now selling aound $107.5o a share. Sc
there Is a net profit of $40 a share,
which on $4,000 shares represents a total
paper profit of $500, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, July 15.-Certifcates of
incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
Elizabeth Evening Times Company,
Elizabeth; capital, 100000; incorpora-
tors, Nelson E.. Barton, Arthur A.
Balkey and Carolyn ]. Burton. The
company is to publish, print, etc.
The Asbestos Tobacco Pipe Company.
Camden: capital, 1925. 900; incorporators,
j. G. Platt, Edward M. Heating and
Edward c.. M. Fadden. The company
is to manufacture asbestos smoking
pipes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

Make up your mind now that YOU will in
crease your sales. Advertise In the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 15.-wheat was
today and prices declined about ! 01e4@
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
pressure of heavy selling by commits

pressure of heavy selling by commits
sion houses and longs. September
opened %@& to q lower at 90%@%,
sold at 90A, and then back to 90%.
September corn opened unchanged to
" lower at 73k@74, and sold at TAM.
September oats opened 70 to A@s lower
at 43@43B to 43A, sold at 40, and then
advanced to 4SA.
The provisions market reacted from
yesterdays slump, and ruled strong
under free covering by shorts. Septem-
Der pork opened a shade lower to 567s
higher at 16.s2h@ 80, and sold up to
1920. Lard started 1a@5 lower to 21s
higher at s.321sh to 9.3509.4 40. and sold
at s:45. Ribs were up a shade at S.771s
Q8.So. and sold at s.922h.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

rency at Washington, Bank Examiner
William H. Hardt has closed the Ma
tional Deposit Bank at $50 Chestnu,
street, and announced that Milton C.
Elliott, of Washington, has been ap-
pointed receiver.
Failure to properly obey the law gov
erning the money reserve of national
banks was the principal cause of the
closing Of the bank, which despite the
receivership Is said to be solvent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
4 points. cables, at the time of the
local opening, showing some recession
from the earlier figures. Later there
was a quick rally to within a point or
so of yesterdays closing basis. The
crop news was still generally favor
able, although a little mixed; less pres
sure of old spot cotton was reported
from the Southwest and consumers
showed a returning concern in the mat
ter of providing for future require
ments in line with recent talk of gen.
orally improved industrial tendencies.
Nearing noon the market was very
steady, with prices within a point OF
two of the best of the session. An in
effective bear movement ensued. Al
midday prices were 2 to 8 points under
the closing of the previous day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
D. AND H. FLOATS BIG ISSUE.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Oficial an
nouncement is made that the Delaware
and Hudson Company has sold all of
the lS'3Os,O 600 of its new A per cent. first
mortgage and refunding bonds for the
immediate issuance of which it re-
ceived the permission of the Public
Service Commission, after that body
had refused to let the company issue
at once s2e. beo.o 0 of these bonds, fcz
which 1t made application.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
GOLD ENGAGED FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Nationa'
City BAN has engaged 5000, 900 gold for
shipment to Paris Thursday. This
makes a total of $45,s 800, 900 gold on the
European movement, which started
April 10.