davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-23

There is lots of money wasted b
using the cheapest furnace. We
not sell the cheapest. but the best
j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-23

our home Iac>s health. comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See J f. Mckenzie for
estimate Phone Red ISL
Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1923.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-09-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

After long years of opportunity to
grant the favor, without bestowing any
serious attention upon the matter, the
republican party all at once becomes so
licitonsly interested in the creation of
postal savings banks.
The postal savings bank has been OPP
posed by the interests the republican
party serves until now, when the dem
ocratic party offers the people some
thing better. Rather than let them
have what they want, the republican
party is now willing to make the con
cessions of government banks, which
were not asked for because they filled
the measure of popular demand, but
because they were better than nothing
in the way of protected banks.
The Oklahoma banking plan is far
superior to the postal banking plan,
the latter being limited to small depos-
it's, while the former renders secure all
the money person may have to place
in a bank.
If the government would enlarge up
on its banking proposition sufficiently
to remove the limit from deposits, there
would be no objection to an acceptance
of the belated offer of the republican
party. But a postal depository that
would take no more than $500 or $500
from an individual would not begin to
compensate that portion of the bust
ness public that asks to be rendered
secure in its banking transactions.
The political party that gives way
only inch by inch in response to de-
mands it is unable to wholly resist is
not entitled to the regard the repubIi-
can party has long enjoyed. -ScIMITAR.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-09-18

permitted to appoint the secretary OF
agriculture.
Taft's speeches are distinct dis
appointment. One looks in vain for a
vigorous statement of definate policies,
giving promise Of a vigorous and pro-
gressive administration He talks with
out saying anything to the point. His
speeches contain about as much mean
ing as the sentence in Bill Nye's letter
of acceptance that he wrote and impair
italy rendered to both Blaine and
Cleaveland, in which be said, apropos
OF nothing, II am glad TO see the coun-
try as much so as it isp'
The election of Taft or man like him,
would be national calamity. He
would be mere fgurehead, while the
government would be run by board
of regents made up of such men as
Adrich, Morgan and Cannon
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-09-18

During the first part of the week
we saw quite large crowd gathering
in front of the large plate glass window
Of Sweeney's clothing store and upon in
vestigating found that they were admir-
ing the display Of fine samples of tailor
made clothing. The 1000 samples of fall
and winter goods from which to select
can not be excelled in any Of the large
cities. His prices are reasonable and
satisfaction is always given.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-09-18

This column is open to our
readers in general. Everyone is
invited to expressh his or her views
on topics of interest. Name must
accompany letter, but will not
be published unless desired.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-09-18
CORRESPOND ENCE

The sentiments Of our correspondents
are not necessarily those Of the editor.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
WILLIAMSPORT
SIGNS II MEN

wILLIAMsPoRT, Jan. s.-Twelve men
are already under contract to play with
wiliamsport Baseball Club in 1908. They
are; Catchers. strausbury and Hays;
pitchers. Porter. Kane, Ellis, Flemming;
inielders, Wolverton, Anklem, McDon-
aid, Rhodemeyer and Enos: outfielder,
Miller. Catcher Strausbury made a good
impression while with wfliamsport the
latter part of last season. Catcher Hays
is one OF Connie Mack's finds. Pitcher
Porter was with Williamsport last year
and is recognized as a find. Pitcher Kane
was with Williamsport the latter part Of
the season Of 1906. Porter and Kane are
southpaws. Pitchers Ellis and Flemming
are right-handers Of much promise. The
infield, too looks good. Manager Wolver-
ton at third base. Mcdonald can play
either second or shortstop, and he is a
college man Of experience. Anixlem is
second baseman, and halls from an Iowa
State League team. Rhodemeyer has a
fine record as a first baseman. Enos is
also a first baseman and was recon-
mended by Harry Davis. of the Athletics.
Outfelder Miller promises to be a winner
and made good showing here last
Spring. Manager Woiverton is after a
catcher with big league experience. It is
ikely that Harry Gleason will be with
the team next year. Contracts have been
sent to Whalen and Hennessy.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
"a ROUNDS AT THE
SPRINGS TONIGHT

Harry Berger and Harry Jones, two
of the best welter- weights now boxing
in Philadelphia, will meet in the wind
up Of an all-star show at the Dela-
ware Athletic Club tonight. Each is
eager to win the championship of the
Germantown district, and each is con-
fident that he viii win. The club man
agement has arranged four bouts of
six rounds each, the curtain raiser
being between Joe Sullivan, Of Balti-
more, and Eddie Carter, Of Philadel-
phia. The second preliminary will be
between Kid Peerless, of Palmyra, and
Jimmy Murphy of West Philadelphia
Peerless has been training ever since
the first show Of the club, eager to
make good. The management has Sc
lected a tough nut for him to crack in
Murphy.
The semi-wind-up will bring to-
gether Charlie Harvey, Of Chicago, who
gave such a sensational exhibition at
the last show of the club, and Happy
Charlie, who has been going down the
line beating all the 130 Founders. Har-
vey Is in rare condition, and says he
will surprise his sturdy opponent. The
program is well balanced and prom
Uses twenty-four of the liveliest rounds
ever given in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
DR.. STAFFORD'S FUNERAL
The Rev. Father Temple Of This City
One Of the Many Mourners at
Solemn Service.

The Rev. Father William Temple. Of
st. Paul's Church, this city, attended
the funeral Of the Rev. Or. Denis J.
Stafford, late pastor Of ST. Patrlclx's
Church, Washington, at Washington
yesterday. The funeral was one OF
the largest, II in fact not the largest,
Of any priest ever held in Washing
ton. There were dignitaries Of the
church and state assembled to pay
their last respects to the man and the
pastor. In the sanctuary at least f50
priests of the diocese. which includes
Maryland and the District Of Columbia,
We're accommodated.
Before the service began Vice-Presi-
dent Fairbanks. Speaker Cannon. Sem
ator Scott. Justices White and Nc
Kenna and Chief Justice Clabaugh. to-
gether with Commissioners West and
Macfarland, had entered the church
and were seated in the front pow.
Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Episco-
pal bishop of Washington, was also
present. and among the Protestant
clergymen in the church were DR.. Nc
Leod of the First Presbyterian Church;
DIR. Radcliffe. of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church; Chaplain
Pierce, Of the Army; DR.. Needham,
president Of the George Washington
University. and others were also in at
tendance at the services.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
INSTALLED
NEW OFFICERS

Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion, and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the encampment held joint instaila-
tion of officers in the rooms Of the or
ganization in the Irish-American Hall,
last night The officers 'of the encamp-
ment were installed by Post Colonel
James Agnew as follows:
Colonel. Edgar Sullivan; lieutenant
colonel, Edward Nelson; major, II. W.
Perkins; chaplain, p. E. Layman; sur
geon, James Lynn; officer Of the day,
L. l. Wilcox; quartermaster, d. +.
Barnard; trustee, p. =. Layman.
Mary Lynn was the installing officer
for the Ladies' Auxiliary. The officers
elected were as follows:
President, Martha Sullivan; vice.
president. Anna Cox; junior vice.
president Annie Alexander; chaplain,
Matte Smith; treasurer. Mary Nc
Clane; secretary Sue Lynn; color
bearer, Mabel lrLynn; guard, Mary Nor
ris.
Following the installation refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
VALUABLE REALTY
CHANGES HANDS
Many Transfers Of Real Estate
Recorded by the City
Registry Clerk

Valuable property transfers were re-
corded this week by the city registry
clerk. Two properties, Nos. 1903 and
1911 West Eighth street, were disposed
OF by Thomas II. Savery and wife to
Edward 4. Price, and in turn by him
to sarah =. Savery for a consideration
Of $4,000.
The transfer Of two properties in
Jefferson street north Of Tenth, by
James Parke Postles to Daniel Cauf-
mel Tor $4,000, was also recorded. A
complete list follows:
Albertus j. Stayton to Willard p.
Phillips, No. 1905 Jessup street, $500.
Charles B. Dougherty and wife 10
Frances G. Peirce, No. 1902 Van Buren,
street, $500.
Thomas II. Savery and wife to Ed
ward r. Price, Nos 1909 and 1911
West Eighth street, $4,000.
Edward r. Price to Sarah p. Slavery,
Nos. 1903 and 1911 West Eighth street,
$4,000
John r. Moore and wife to william
NJ Moore, northeast side Of Gilpin
avenue, 90 feet southeast Of Rodney
street. s65OO
Guarantee. Title and Trust Com
pany to George A. Wolf, south side Of
Edge Moor avenue, 1O2 feet east Of
Todd's lane, $500.
Henry p. Rumford, trustee, to Hattie
f. Rossiter No. $40 Adams street.
$4,000.
National Building Loan and Provi-
dent Association to Alfred A. Dorsey,
north side Of Sixth street 1O7 feet west
OF Adams, $500.
Edward H. Gallaher to Edward r.
Mask, Jr., north side of Sixth street
154 feet west Of Spruce, 500.
James Parke Postles to Daniel
Cauffiel, properties on the east side +
Jefferson street 22S feet and 24S feet
north Of Tenth $4,000 for two.
Dorothy Vandegrift to Rachel M. C.
Vandegrift, one-third interest IN
property No. 1906 Broome street, 81.
Hannah f. Porter to Clara X Swan.
west side OF Wilson street 122 feet
south of Thirteenth, S725.
Joseph p. Nichols and wife to the
State Realty Company, properties at
the northeast corner OF Shallcross ave-
nue. and Harrison street. and on the
east side of Harrison, los feet north
Of ShaIlcross avenue. $4,000 for two.
Margaretta Michelfelder to Carl a.
Buehler southwest side Of Woodlawn
avenue 25 feet southeast of Garden
Place, $50.
Lindmore Improvement Company TO
Charles 2. Dillon, properties on the
west side of Oak street, 12 feet, 23 feet
and s5 feet north Of Anchorage street.
$4,000 for three.
Eugene Moynahan and wife to e.
william Ryon, east side OF Claymont
street 2O2 feet south OF Bobdell, $500.
Franz Gengelbach and wife to Wit
torlo, south side Of Sixth, Is feet east
Iof Scott, $500.
Peter Tabul to Anton Salata, east
side Of Van Buren, street rs feet north
of Sycamore, $1,000.
Daniel Rodgers and wife to F'reder-
lex A. Davis. east side of Franklin, 80
feet south Of Third, $17O0.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
ARCHDEACON
FROM ALASKA
The Rev. Hudson Stuck to
Tell WiIminetOnianS Of
fIiS Work

The Epiphany-tide meeting Of the Dio-
eesan branch Of the woman's Auxiliary
viii be held in ST. Johns parish house
Tomorrow afternoon beginning at .
o'clock. A brief opening service win he
followed by the reading OF paper pre-
pared in memory OF Bishop Coleman.
Several letters touching the Bishops
death win also be read at this stage OF
the exercises.
The address OF Archdcacon Stuck. OF
Alaska, viii be given at o'clock. II will
be great privilege to hear the distin-
guished missionary.
Archdeacon Stuck is famous for the
Journeys he has made from one end
OF Alaska to the other in the depths
Of winter. He travels by means of a
dog sled. His work takes him north
ward to the Arctic ocean. Last vim
ter he established a new mission
among the koyukuS and Kobucls In
dians. They live so far north that the
white men have not gone there in
search OF gold. When on the trail he
goes to isolated settlements OF white
people and Indians far north of the
Arctic Circle.
In addition to preaching the Gospel,
he has taken an active part in stamp
Ing out disease. Under his direction
st Matthew's Episcopal Church was
built at Fairbanks. 1t Is said to be
the most costly log church In the
world. During the week It becomes
st Matthews reading-room. Next
door to 1t stands St Matthews Hos
pitai.
About 400 sick and injured are treat
ed there every year.
Archdeacon Stuck Is an Engiishman.
He went to West Texas when 20 years
old. As he was well educated in private
schools and kings College. London he
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

Anal EOh AAia4t1lL M n A4N's
]. Schabach was high man in the league
with 54s.
Muncey is getting that habit Of missing
flock after nock.
Dutton did pretty good when you con-
slider that he was in fast company.
Fairview now leads the league.
Come DAVIS, you are able TO get 600.
The Waverly team took a balloon as
cension.
Bailey was high man on his team.
II Simmons would only strike his gait
he would make them all hustle.
The posie was going some, 5o2 was his
share.
It took "Sid' Clifford % frames to learn
how to make a strike.
Pusey and a rubber bail don't agree
very well. although he made the 4-7-lO
split with It,
The pards need a little practice on their
spares.
Ironheld Just got in the 600 class.
i. Schabach certainly was the candy
kid in that last game. 222; that's going
some.
"Isey" cut out the hook. Can you see a
dinerence2
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
PIGEON SHOOT
DOWN IN SUSSEX
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Jan. s.-The
Georgetown Gun Club held live pig
con shoot at the farm of Ford Short
on Monday, under American Associa-
tion rules. Jester Morris with a per-
feet score on ten birds, took the sweep
stake, while Kirk Givins, of Bridge
Vile, took both prizes at target shoot
ing The birds were old ones, and the
instant they were out of the trap made
a straight streak for their old home,
making the shooting very difficult in
the fact of a strong wind. The scores:
Sweepstakes at 10 live birds; Jester
Morris, 10; John Salmons. z; William
Roach, 6; James Melvin, 5; Ford
Short, 4. Shooting at live ROSTERS
head, won by Kirk Givins. Of Bridge
vllle Shooting at live goosc's head,
won by Kirk Givins. of Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

became a teacher. After engaging in
church work he decided to study for
the ministry. After his ordination he
returned to West Texas, where he
served for two years in small parishes
He was then called to st. Matthew'S
Cathedral Dallas, Texas, where he re-
mained as dean for eight years. When
Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, told Of the
work and need for men in Alaska at
Dallas in 1909, Dean Stuck volunteered
to go as soon as certain plans to which
he was committed had been performed.
Two years later he began his work as
a missionary IN Alaska.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

II Is said of his other son, william
Copeland Rhinelander, whose estrange-
ment from his family dates from 1876,
when his elopement with a servant Of
his fathers household was the cause
of his being cut off with an allowance
and disowned as a member OF one Of
the proudest and oldest families in
New York.
Once before has william c. Rhine
lander been cut off on account Of his
youthful escapade. His grandfather.
also William c. Rhinelander. who died
in 1878, had made a will leaving ST.
100000 "a, his namesake- and grandson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

When the young man married beneath
him." as the family phrased it, the
grandfather changed his win and left
him nothing.
William c. Rhinelander shot John
Drake, his fathers attorney. in 1884.
In a quarrel over what he asserted
were efforts to get his wife TO leave
him. The case was a celebrated one
OF its time. Efforts were made to send
Rhinelander 70 an insane asylum, but
he defeated them. although a commits
sion declared him insane. Mr.. Drake
did net press the charge of assault. and
lRhinelander dropped cut OF notice.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
pate of Shoot chanaed.

An order has been issued by Colonel
Theodore Townsend changing the date Of
the first stage Of the five-man company
team match shoot from Wednesday even
ing, January Is, to Tuesday evening jan
uary a. For the first time since the shoots
were inaugurated. Regimental Head
quarters will put a team in the field. II
will comprise Majors J. L. France. S. P.
Doherty. ]. W. Reed, Captain c. NJ. Dill
lon and Regimentai Sergeant Majer f. J.
Doherty.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
EaaIes in the Gaze.

Members Of Aerie No. "A, Fraternal
order of Eagles. have formed bas-
ketball team. composed of the follow
ing players: Pyle and Dever, for
wards; Wright, centre; Fidance. Coo
ner and Sanderson, guards. The team
is ready to meet any uniformed team
I'm the State. Challenges should be
to the basketball committee
of the Eagles at their hall. No. 21O
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. JACKSON
Great Uncle Was Caleb Bennett, Gov
ernor Of Delaware.
PRINCIPIO FURNACE. Md., ID

PRINCIPE FURNACE, Nd, Jan. Q.
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, widow Of
Alexander Jackson, and the Oldest resi-
dent of this vicinity, died of heart
failure. She was in her eighty-ighth
year.
Mrs. Jackson left long line of de-
scendants, having no fewer than 106
living. They are composed of 10 chill
dren, A grandchildren and So great
grandchildren.
Her great-great- was
the sister of Daniel Boone. Major
Caleb Bennett, of Revolutionary fame,
and who was later Governor of Della
ware, was her great-uncle.
Her funeral will take place on Thurs
day next. Burial will be in st. Marks
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
UNION LEAGUE BALL
TEAM FOR BALTIMORE

President Al w. Lawson, Of the Union
Baseball League, was in Baltimore yes
terday and had an interview with DR..
Francis E. King, who is interested in
Baltimore club to be party to the league.
The club, II matters materialize, will play
on the Stadium grounds in South Balti-
mere.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Contest of the
will Of William Rhinelander. which
disposes Of an estate the value OF
which is believed TO run wen up to-
ward 1000. 900. is expected to follow
the announcement Of his death last
week.
Mr.. Rhinelander's will. it was said.
after making beQuests to various char
table institutions and providing for
dependent relatives. leaves the residue
absolutely to his two sons, T. ]. Oak
ley Rhinelander and Philip Rhinelan-
her. No mention Il. made In the Mill
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
Lenox and Walhrook.

on Friday evening at Eleventh
Street Rink the contesting polo teams
will be Walbrook of Baltimore, the
champions of Maryland, and the Lenox
team Of this city The Walbrook team
is easily the champion Of Maryland
and Lenox has never been beaten.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

Do women cling to delusions longer
than menf That's an open question. In
China, men do the washing and they have
been doing it in the same old way for
1000 years.
In America more than a million
women have broken away from the old
fashioned traditions, and have adopted the
Fels-Naptha way of washing. That means
cold or lukewarm water-never hot-no
boiling, no hard rubbing, a saving of time,
temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
Assisted in BaItimore Wedding.

The Rev. John Gulcz. Of ST. He'd
wigs Church, this city, assisted IN the
wedding of Miss Stephaine Barabasz
and Alexander ]. Basinsl<i, in Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Baltimore,
yesterday Miss Barabasz is a sister
of the pastor Of the church and Father
Barabasz and Father Gulez are init
mate friends.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

AMATEUR LEAGUE
BOWLING GAMES

In the Amateur League games last night
on the Academy Alleys, the Pastime five
did the best work. three of the boys be-
ing in the 500 class. ]. schabach leading
with 54s The Pastime won all three from
waverly, New Castle won three from
Minquadale. and Fairview won two from
Columbia. The scores:
N crrnFn
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
Anty Drudge on the Farm.

Hrs Farmer-I spose all you fine city folks are way
ahead of us who live in the country"
Anty Drudge Goodness, no. Mrs. Farmer / see you
use Fes- -Naptha; your hands white and you have
plenty Of time for reading and music You can't get
ahead of the woman who uses Fels-Naptha whether
she lives in the country city,"
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

In 1906 the quantity OF coal consumed
in German was. for the first time,
greater than the quantity consumed in
Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

Are You Forgetting
She 80 Even IL you do, DO
not forget our sale If you
want to save money on man
az boys clothing; ono
s11arter of the heavy
jeights; too many or them,
nd we mean to unload.
Finest overcoats. quits
and trousers in all sizes
md grades. SIS suits and
overcoats now s11.25. $40
grades at SIS and ub to
$40 for $50. Come in
and look them over.
jas. I. MULLIN & SONS
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
PLAYED FAST GAME

LenoN Defeated Orange z TO 2 at EIeV-
enth Street Rink.
The Mount Washington polo team Of
Baltimore, failed to appear at Eleventh
Street Rink last night and an interest
ing contest was witnessed between the
Lenox and Orange fves Lenox won by
the score Of to 3 The lineup:
Lenox. Orange.
w. Stevens ....first rush =. IT. Stevens
Hill =. -. ....second rush .Creamer
KAISER. .scentre .. e. ,.....Gordon
....half-back !. Walraven
Albaugh 4. :. goal e. NV Leonard
Goals, W. Stevens, 2; Kaiser, /; Hill,
4; Creamer, /; +. Stevens, l.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
BOXiNC
DELAWARE ATHLETIC CLUB.
New Rink Building, Near 5randy,~ins
Springs.

Wednesday, January $3.50 o'clock.
Four six round bouts-Joe Sullivan,
Baltimore VS.. Eddie Carter, Philadel-
phia; Kid Peerless Of Palmyra VS. Jim
Murphy OF West Philadelphia; Charley
Harvey Of Chicago VS.. Happy Charlie
Of Philadelphia. Wind up-Harry Ber-
ger OF Nicetown VS.. Harry Jones Of
Philadelphia.
Popular prices-chairs s1.00, Plat
form 75c, Benches sac. Reserved
seats at Kings Hotel, Delaware House,
Willis Cigar Store, JONES' Cigar Store
and Leshem's Barber Shop
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

r ARRICK THEATRE.
Nine Acts-40 People This Week
Mr.. & MRS. PERKINS FISHER
HOMER LIND & COMPANY,
Cora Youngblood Corson's Sextette
DON, PIE HIGH SCHOOL PONY,
KISKA & KING, The Kinetograph.
Florence Saunders Patsy Doyie
THE HARROW TRIO.
Afternoons at 2.15; Evenings at 815
Prices, 1Oc, 25c, 35c and soc. Box Seats, 75c.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-08
AMATEUR LEAGUE NOTES.

Totals -. 1900 '...''' 77S ''I rs 77s'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

Am Tobacco pfdo 1.2; Jan, 2; Dee, i9
 Atchlson, pfd., l-2; Feb. 1 Dee, 90,
 Boston & Albany R, R. S2,5Oi Dec, 3t; Nov, 2s
 Boston ,S Lowell f; Jan, 2; Nov. 25,
 1nn,4ln,1.h .n e,Lu1n.n1h nnrn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
WHY | HAVE z BANK ACcOU

Me same time Is available demand
 Because helps a favorable impression!
 Because pay mdosemen on the check becomes q
 Because than in of family by having hides about
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
rIr COTTON .aARKEr

Reported over private wire of Hayden, stone x co, members Of Now York and Boston Stock and New York Cot ton Exchanges New Haven branch, 8S Center street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
Miscellaneous nonds.
'Ex-rignts
FINANCIAL NOTES.

N. Y, x. II. and H. F. K. stock on a very few sales has declined from 159 to 1bS closing on Saturday al 157 1-2 bid, 15S IA asked.
 The active local feature has been the trading in New Haven Gas Light Co. rights which have sold anywhere from S1 to sl25. Most Of the trading has been midway between these prices. except for lots of less than twelve that being the number required to se- cure a s100 bond. Rights expire December 20.
 Swift X Co. stock also has declined from l04 to 102 1-2.
 Consolidated Railway bonds and x. Y, x. H. and H. R K. bonds have been without feature and steady in price
 There is some tendency to sell New Haven Gas Light Co stock and invest in the rights, but the demand just now for tho stock is small.
 Southern New England Telephone Co. stock has become very inactive with nominal asking price of l2O and no close bid.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prlnco < Whitely members of tho Now York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office, 62 Broadway. and 10 Center street, New Haven. Conn,
 Nnn Haven Nov i. 110S