davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Seventh Day Adventists

The Seventh Day Adventists have
been holding camp meeting in the city
this week. They pitched their tents
north of the school house and conducted
their services in their assembly tent.
This is the first meeting they have
held west of the Missouri in this state,
and there are people from towns around
including Beach and Lennon.
In this state the Seventh Day Adven-
fists have twenty-six churches and about
eleven hundred members. Besides hav.
ing an Elder in charge of each church
there are ten elders who do general
missionary work in the state. The
church of this state was organized in
1902, prior to which time the work was
purely of missionary character.
There are number of prominent ell.
ders present conducting the services and
making addresses. Among them are:
Ed. R. A. Underwood of Minneapolis,
Ed. G. B. Thompson, Washington. D.
c. Prof. N. w. Lawrence, principal of
the Sheyenne River Academy. Harvey,
and Ed. c. ]. Kunkel, Pres. of the North
Dakota Conference Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
+ The evening subject Friday night was
"The Millennium" by T. w. Lawrence.
Saturday Christian Science, is 1t eth
er Christian or Science? by Ed. r. A.
Underwood.
Sunday-Are the foundations of our
republic being sapped? by G. B. Thomp.
son.
Sunday at 2:3o p. m. Ed. R. A. Under.
wood will speak on the subject, "Why l
am Seventh Day Adventist"
Interesting subjects will be presented
in every preaching service and everyone
is cordially invited to attend. The meet.
ings are free to all.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Winona Seminary

The Winona Seminary, Winona, Mimi,
has completed the school year with a
very full and entertaining commence
ment week. The Seminary is steadily
advancing in way that is broad, wise
and thoroughly up-to-date. The atmos,
phere though quiet. refined and homelike
is yet modern and inspiring, with high
standards of education physical, moral
and mental.
A wide variety Of courses make posi-
bic the training Of young ladies and girls
in a choice of studies preparatory,
academic literary courses. painting in
oil, water.colors. porcelain decorating,
drawing, sewing, cooking. dones-
tic science and economics, all are taught
by competent instructors: Music is made
especially, and the instructors are grad
yates of noted Conservatives abroad, So
that the courses in piano. violin, and
voice culture are thorough and of high
merit.
The environment and physical sur
roundings of the school are of the health
lest and best. The landscape is that Of
the beautiful Mississippi Valley. and a
fine view of the River and Lake Winona
Is seen from all outlooks. Spacious
grounds afford abundant and attractive
opportunity for exercise and pleasure
The buildings are commodious and sani.
tary. An extensive heating and laundry
plant is to be added during the summer
vacation. For long illustrated catalog,
address the Directress, Winona, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
City Council.

ne regular montnly3 meetlnG@ OF the
city council was held at the city hall on
Tuesday. with Vice-President Johnson
in the chair. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and ordered paid by warrant: R. H.
Johnson, board of equalization, IS; Fred
Roquette, same SIS; F. w. Turner,
same, s21; Chas. Tear, same, SIS; A. J..
Osborn. same, salary. $3.50; Austin Pei
on. plowing, $3.50; D., Fouts, board
of equalization, sI8; Heaton Lumber Co.,
lumber, s52.So; John Huthma cher. in
terperter. s27; Chas. Stephenson, street
work, s17; F. ]. Dickinson, fence posts,
s25.oo; w. R. Veigel, survey, $51.75; H.
Edgar, labor, s17.2o; D. Fouts, special
police. 50; 2. D. Corbett, salary, ticket.
SILL; Chas Brislin, special police. s.;
w. A. Carter, printing, s13; !. Wiech,
special police, 50; J. P. Tingle, printing,
EsI2.25; w. ]. Littlehales. salary, SIPS;
Walton &. Davis. lumber, coal, 5000.
c. M. Blucker, street work, So; Bismarck
Construction Co.. alley crossing. s87;
John Porter, board of eqalizaticn s18; A.
E. Birch, street work, s22; Chas. Brislin,
same, SIS; Jas. Stewart, board. s24; L.
A. Simpson, salary, s25; Hughes& Deiters;
light, pumping and phone, s252.5o; Man.
dan Mercantile Co.. lumber, ETC., $685.;
E. Whitmer, cleaning city we'll. SIS;
Chas. Tear, team work, $40; J. Vaughn,
team work, $3.50; Geo. A. Perkins
health officer, s22.5o; Pangman & Co.,
team work, s47; Pat Flynn, street work,
So; l. M. Olsen, same, $40; Pat Walsh;
same, s65; M. L. Ayers. supplies, s22.25;
J. P. Tingle, printing, s47s; Joe Samack,
street work, s2o; D. Fouts, assessment
work, s261; Waterous Engine Works
Co.. merchandise, s34.
The report of City Magistrate van der
Las for the month of June was adopted
and showed as follows
Total number of cases tried 26:
Total fines collected ..sl,13o.5 30
Paid Jailor fees. $50
Paid Magistrate fees. 1000
Paid City Treasurer to balance 10000
Total l.................... ST. 90. 50
City Treasurer J. S. Whites report for
the month of June,was as follows:
,~,..t RECEIPTS .-z..,.,-..
No. 1.147 State Auditor 200 ins.. .s358.o6
No. 1.148 A. J. Osborn ........... 1880
No. 1,I4o A. ]. Osborn are license 42.88
No. 1920 J. Van der Las, fines ..I.1.oo6.oo
No. 1881 A. J. Osborn, sewer-.. b
Cash on hand June 1st........ 1880 81
sI3,12I.o1
PAYMENTS
Paid warrants on general fund. .$o8o.7o
Paid warrants on water works. j. .4I8.87
Cash on hand TO balance ~. .t1,712.o4
1S Total. ....... SI5,I2I.oI
A recess was then taken subject to call
Of The mayor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
Man DIES
"a,
Wild West Show Wreck at Dick.
inson. -Four Men Injured.
Second Man May Die. Train
Switched onto Wrong
Side Track ., ~

A wreck in the local railroad yards
Wednesday night resulted in the death
of Jack Grant, Of the Miller Bros. riders,
and the injury of three other men.
The Wild West Show people had just
finished loading their train, at midnight,
for Bismarck when the unfortunate acci-
dent occurred. The train was being
switched and in some way was run onto
the wrong track and into a string of
gravel cars.+
The injured men were on the platform
which went down when the crash came.
Jack Grant had his leg crushed and
suffered internal injuries which resulted
in his death before noon. He was about
thirty years of age and had relatives in
New York. He died at the Stein
hospital. The body was taken to the
L. A. Davis & Son undertaking estab-
lishment and prepared for shipment.
Harry Nettinger had both thighs
injured and one crushed. He is being
cared for at the Stein hospital and his
condition is critical. The right leg will
have to be amputated. He is little
over thirty years of age and has a wife
in Philadelphia. Relatives are expected
here in a day or two.
Howard Compton had his right
shoulder, back and elbow injured but
nothing serious.
Richard Pier had his hand and wrist
injured but was able to join his company
at Bismarck during the day. = gsas
Supt. ]. M. Rapelje was in the city at
the time of the accident and with the
assistance of the Northern Pacific did
everything possible for the injured men.
The show train was delayed until 4
o'clock in the morning but at that
reached Bismarck in time for the regular
afternoon performance.
Two of the Wild West coaches were
damaged to the extent of about 5000.
Had the coaches been in good condition
the accident could not have occurred, as
the train was pulled in very slowly, the
switch engine and caboose being be-
tween the coaches and the fiat cars and
receiving no damage whatsoever. s,
The showmen were greatly excited
and wrought up over the accident, and if
they could have located the N. P. en-
ploye who Dmade the error, it is quite
probable that he would have been
handled very roughly. So far as can be
learned it has not been ascertained who
of the switching crew erred Wednesday
night. 1t was most unfortunate affair.
The Northern Pacific is said to have a
contract with the show people preclud-
ing any liability on its part in wrecks
and loss of life of the kind at this city.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
For Sale

One secondhand 25.horse, Flour
City gasoline plowing engine, one
secondhand 1o'horse steam engine;
these engines were used one year.
s-I6-tf WALTON & DAVIS Co. I
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
l-and Firms

Order your maps for the summer busi-
ness at the PRESS Office. The new map
puts all others in the shade and
makes them a back number. Prices
quoted elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
For Sale

Ranch with good range and good farming
land, fne water. Also fifty (50) head young
cattle and one Registered Hereford Bull. Call
or address, -
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
For Sale

or exchange for property near home. N.
E. y, 14.I3oro6, one mile from Dickin.
son. 1. A. Pottle, Quincy. ILL., 7-II-3p
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-11
For Sale

New modern house. Best residence location
In city. ~ 9.l3-tf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
ON DIVIDEND BASIS.
Directors Expected to Declare
4 Per Cent. Rate Monday.

Changes in the plans of the Wiscon-
sin Central are expected to result in
the declaration of an initial dividend
of 4 per cent. for the year, payable in
quarterly dividends of / per cent. A
meeting of the directors of the COM
pany to take such action Is called for
December 8. 1t has been proposed to
defer dividend action on the preferred
stock until the early part of next year.
Efforts mad been made to call a meet
ing of the directors for today, but a
quorum could not be obtained. Rep
resentatives of the company expect
that dividend action will be taken next
Monday.
The earnings of the company for the
first four months of h fiscal year up
to October 81 are at the rate of near
ly IL per cent. on the $11,5OO,0OO pre-
ferred stock. The preferred is nom
cumulative, but is entitled to share
equally with the common stock after
dividends of 4 per cent. on each is
sue have been paid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN
$ MERGER.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-If E. H. Har-
riman becomes the dominant force of
the entire Wabash system, as we'll as
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie, 1t is
believed that the Erie system and the
Wabash will be Joined in a way that
will overturn railroad geography in
Ohio and the middle West.
In case Hartman gets control of the
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal N the
Wheeling, 1t is likely that Erie trains
will enter P%ittsburg by way of Kent,
O., where the Erie and Wheeling con-
meet. If New York Central interests
care to abrogate the agreement which
puts the Erie into Pittsburg by way Of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Harri-
man can stand by and say GO ahead
The Erie also stands a fair way CT
securing an entrance into Toledo, st.
Louis, Kansas City and Omaha as a
result of the present situation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
ROCK ISLAND AND
GOULD STOCKS THE
MARKET LEADERS
Excited Buying of Former Fol-
lows Financial Relief An
nOunCement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Specialties
which occurred in the opening dealings.
Rock Island preferred was especially
prominent on running sales of 5000
shares at 5S7 and 60 compared with So
last night. st. Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred jumped 21a. st.
Paul, Canadian Pacific, Colorado and
Southern and Pacific Mail rose a point
and Kansas and Texas. Denver and Rio
Grande, Kansas City Southern, Ontario
and Western and Consolidated Gas
large fractions. There were a few scat
tered declines. Chesapeake and Ohio re-
ceding 70.
II a. m.-Excited buying of Rock
Island securities was accompanied by
rumors of financial relief for st. Louis
and San Francisco, which caused a tre-
mendous absorption of Rock Island pre-
ferred. which jumped 3A, to 61A. The
Gould stocks also were heavily bought,
but the general list move within COM
paratively narrow limits. Heavy SELL
ing of the general market began hen
Lle ADVANCE III the flOCk lSlanQ group
had reached it's climax, and some of the
active stocks were forced below yester-
days closing. The Rock Island and
Gould groups were up from l to 3
points, Wisconsin Central Ia, Illinois
Central III, Northwestern and Kansas
City Southern IA, and the preferred
n Union Pacific l. Losses were scored
of a point in Amalgamated Copper.
Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union
Gas, 11a in Westinghouse Electric and
5 In the first preferred.
Noon-With a lull in the selling
movement prices were bid up again in
spots, but the general response <was
not vigorous. Illinois Central adj
vanced rs, Northwestern 2A, Northern
Pacific ~ and Great Northern pre-
ferred and American Can preferred L.
Louisville and Nashville and American
Smelling fell 1. Long Island sold at an
advance of Az, and Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg at a decline of ~.
l p. AUTHORIZATIONS became pro-
gressively narrower with the curtail-
ment of business until there was
scarcely any movement whatever In the
great body of the list. Reading and
Union Pacific were heavy, but other
wise there were no changes of conse-
quence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Gottlob Keller to William w. Trimpi,
cast side South Twentieth street, 2S7 feet
north from Nineteenth avenue, $500.
Herman Wittel ct al. t? Twelfth Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
Peshine avenue, 125 feetssouth from Haw-
thorne avenue. $500.
Louis Klumpf to sa ne, southwest side
Elm street, 575 feet northwest from Lang
street, $500.
Chester Nittoli to Louis ]. Beers, east side
Stone. street, 594 feet north from Crane
street, $1,000.
Same to same, same property, $500.
Jacob Morris to Hamburg Building and
Loan Association, east side Littleton ave-
nue.. 1923 feet north from Eleventh avenue.
$3.50.
Louis Cohn to Aetna Building and Loan
Association. northeast corner New Jersey
Railroad avenue and Fest Kinney street,
$500.
William ]. Baniste: to ]. Frederick Pol
lard, south side Market street, 1854 feet west
from Mulberry street, 100000.
William N. Doland ct al. to Jay Ten Eyck
ct al, exrs., south side Orange street, 29
feet southeast from North Fourth street.
$1,000.
ike schr.er to Tsidore Friedman. east side
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
OFFICERS DINE FORT, WHO
REVIEWS THIRD M

CAMDEN, Dec. 2.--Governor Fort
last night reviewed the Third Regiment
of the New Jersey National Guard inlthe
Camden armory and presented medals
to guardsmen who won Workmanship
prizes at Sea Glrt last summer.
Colonel Mather and staff met Gov
ernor Fort and proceeded to the Union
League, where dinner was served. The
dinner party included State Assessor
David Baird, ex-Judge DINNER Beeber,
president of h Union League; Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas A. Landon,
Major Winfield s.. Price, General Bird
w. Spencer, General John r. McGill,
Major w. s.. Bray, Colonel f. A. Gilky-
son. Captain r. w. e. Donges, Captain
William H. Chew, General R. H.
B%reintnall, R. r. Miller, Captain H. c..
Kramer, Major w. F. Sadler, Colonel
Austen Colgate, General Joseph w.
Congdon, Major d. F. Mather, Captain
Oscar H. Condit, Captain Nelson Burr
Gaskill and Major c.. w. Shivers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
BIFF! THAT'S FOR KEEPING
MY HUSBAND OUT NIGHTSr'
Judge Releases Irate Wife, Who
Punched 'sHeart=Breaker."

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2.-Alleging
that Arthur Stefington a peer in
strumental in getting her husband to
go out at night and leave her alone.
Mrs. Mary Wilmer, a comely matron of
South Georgia avenue, waited until
Steffington came into her store and
asked for Wilmer, n then she
punched him in the eye. according to
evidence in Magistrate De Harris court,
where the woman had been summoned
to answer to an assault charge.
Mrs. Wilmer, backed by other
women, declared that the man posed as
a heart breaker" n that various
husbands had been lured out on eve
ming expeditions with him.
Mrs. Wilmer was released.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE PRODUCE R

NEW YORK. Dec. as-F1our-Recefpts
1923; sales. 1900; firmly held with demand
slack.
Wheat-Receipts, 142, 600; sales. so, 900; the
forenoon wheat market touched new high
levels on account Of small Northwest re-
ceipts and cold weather news, being also
actively supported by bull interests. De-
cember, l15M@115Si May, 115S4116A.
-Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, SO, f.. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, 123, s7B; sales none.
Beef-Quiet.
Professionally.
Lard-Firm; Western, s.s5as.75.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3.44;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.S4; molasses sugar,
3.19. Refined, quiet; crushed, 8. 60; powdered,
500; granulated. 40.
Petroleum-steady; refined, all ports,
8.454S.5O.
Coffee-Quiet; No. 7 Rio, So; No.
Santos, 7B.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, 2S142.
Butter-Ffrm, unchanged; receipts, 5,16O.
Cheese-Ffrm; unchanged; receipts. Ass.
E~ggs-Ffrm; unchanged; receipts, 6,046.
Poultry--Alive. steady; spring chickens,
IL; fowls, IL; turkeys, 10. Dressed, dull;
Western spring chickens, 1921; fowls,
10Q13; spring turkeys, 10a17.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
REORGANIZATION OF GOULD
ROADS DECIDED ON.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Local financial
circles nave the report today that the
much-mooted deal involving the forma-
ton of a security holding company for
the Gould railroad properties practical
ly has been completed.
Details will be announced in a few
days, according to report, and 1t is
stated that Blair & Co., of New York,
which has figured In recent financing
of these properties, will be the prime
move in the project.
The reports have 1t that the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company, which has
a broad charter permitting 1t to engage
in almost any kind of business, Is to be
made the holding concern for all Of the
Gould roads.
If the scheme is carried out it will
involve an interchange of securities
aggregating many hundreds of millions
OF dollars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
NEW JERSEY CORPORATIONS.

TRENTON, Dec. 2.-Certifcates Of incor-
poration have been granted TO the follow
ing companies:
Amsterdam Loan Association, Newark
capital, s125,OO0; incorporates, Julius Am
sterdam, Jacob Meisel and Ignatz Davis.
The company is to deal in bonds, stocks,
etc.
w. and E.. Amusement Company, Jersey
City: capital, $4,000; incorporators, William
r. Whyte, Edward Erikson and John
Whyte. The is to engage as
theatrical promoters.
Strang Electric Company, Camden; capt.
tai, S25, 900; incorporators, Elmer P. Strang,
William B. Strang and Laura M. Strang.
The company is to deal N electrical appli-
ances.
Dobson Plumbing and Heating Company,
New Brunswick; capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Thomas ]. Dobson, Alvah A. Hastings
and Maude s. Hastings. The company lie
to do general plumbing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Wheat prices on the
local exchange today scored new high
marks for the season for December and
May deliveries as a result of renewed buy
ing by several Of the bull leaders. December
advanced to 1855, May to 1101SQA. Talk
OF a stupendous deal" in the May de-
livery, said to be now In progress, brought
out considerable general demand and helped
to strengthen the market.
The market opened firm, with prices Is
lower to u higher, opening quotations on
109M to 1GTa. A further gain of nearly II
cent was made during the early trading.
December corn opened unchanged to bQA
lower at 61A to 61A4IA, and sold at 61f.
December oats opened a shade to Is lower,
at 4Sh@4SA, and sold at 4SN.
Provisions opened unchanged to 81 lower,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
a decline of 3 points with active months
selling A to 5 points net lower during the
early session in response to lower cables,
continued talk of easier spot markets,
scattering liquidation and local bear pres
ST re. The decline was checked by Wall
Street bull support. and later fluctuations
were irregular, with prices 2 or 3 points
up from the lowest.
TIT market was steady late In the fore
noon and prices at midday ruled about l
to 2 points higher. Trading was rather
less active, but Wall Street continued a
moderate buyer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION
7s6 AND 7ss BROAD STREET.

100 AND 100 DhOAD SAISEEh
Nov. 10. 1903.
The Board of Managers at their meeting
held on the 10th of November inst. directed
interest to be paid to- all depositors en-
titled thereto under the bylaws at h
rate of 4 per cent. per annum on all de-
posits of one thousand dollars or less. and
at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum on
the part of any deposit in excess Of one
thousand dollars.
Payable on and after December 10.
Deposits made on or before December ;
draw interest from December !.
Deposits made during the first three davs
of any month draw interest from the first
Of that month.
Deposits made after the third day of
any month draw interest from the first OF
the following month.
MANAGERS
Edgar Z. Bond, George r. Howe.
Horace 7. Brumley, Edward G. Keasbey.
William r. Carter. william b. Kinney,
]. William Clark, Richard V. Lindabury.
Samuel s. Dennis, David II. Merritt.
Fred'k Frelinshuysen. jeremiah O'Rourke.
Geo. G. Frelinghuysen Marcus L. Ward.
A. Pennington Whitehead.
HORACE t. President.
SAMUEL s. DENNIS, LIST vice-President.
]. WILLIAM CLARK. I'd Vice. President
8. WARD. Treasurer.
ROBERT D. MEAD. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE LONDON R

LONDON Dec. 2.-American securities
opened quietly and firm today. During the
first hour prices advanced, and at noon the
than yesterdays New York closing. Cana
dian Pacific was Us higher.
Prices were helped later in the day by
New York buying. The support slackened
before the close, which was quiet, below
the best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
YALE STUDENT LEAPS
OVER BLUFF TO END.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. John
Alan White, 81 years old. a post gradu-
ate student in Yale University, n son
of John P. White, of Walton, KY, was
found dead on a ledge near East Rock
last night.
In his room on his study table in Dur
fee Hall, a letter addressed to his father
showed that young Whites mind had
become unbalanced by o~verstudy, and
1t contained a suicide threat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
ACQUIRE NEWARK BUTTON co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. at is re-
ported here that the Janeway Button
Company has bought out a Newark
button making concern and that the
plant will be brought to this city. Will
lam r. Janeway, the head of the button
company, declined today to give the
name of the Newark concern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
MORGAN TO BUY ERIE BONDS AT PAR.

Acknowledgement was made yesterday
by ]. P. Morgan & Co. that they will
continue to purchase the December
of the New York and Lake
Erie Railroad fifth mortgage 4 per
cent. bonds. and the Buffalo. New
York and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany Z per cent bonds at par.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
FAILED CHURCH SELLS FOR $50.

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-Bethany Bap-
fist Church, of Morton. vas sold by the
sheriff yesterday to Lawyer Garrett
E. Smedley for $50, subject to a mort
gage. 1t is the first church failure and
sell-out in Delaware county's history.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THEM pEsKy HORSE THIEVES AGIN'.

CLAYTON, Dec. 2.-Horse thieves
operating hereabouts stole two valu-
able horses from Philip Magnuson, liv-
ing on the Franklinville and Freis's
Mill road, and a horse and buggy of
George Broadwater. collector for an in
surance company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
EXT1NCTp

What has become Of the lambrequin?
And the easy chair made from a half
barrel?C And the tomato-can ottomanf
And the fire shovel with a painted snow
scene sprinkled with diamond dust?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices. al furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members Of the
New York Stock EXCHANGES: