davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
GAsTos. PRopUCCIoN.
81. 900 $3.50 quinsales

supongamos vendida esa cana al pre-
clio medic de 50. tonelada, y Ia caballerfa
habra producido en- siete amos sl3.3ll.00
Tendremos pues:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
Aldrey, Matienzo, eaballero, Arrillags
I Coira.
orRo rNcrDENrr rARLAMrNrARIo.

oTRo rNcrDENrE rARIAMENTARIo.
Vene ell informe de Ia comisi6n al P. de
la C. ndmero % con un sustituto. Es
dc la comisi6n de obras pudblicas.
Sc comienza leer el informe.
TIZOL. Sr. presidente, pido d Ia ca
mara que ese proyecto sea discutido. -.
PRESIDENTE. Sr. delegado, he de-
hacer presente su sehoria que mientras
no sepa Ia Camara que dice ese informe,
micntras no SO lea no puede formarse jul
clio de 10 que Sc trata.
ELZABURU. Como uno de los au-
torres del proyecto nGmero %, acepto
el "sustinto" presentado por Ia comisi6n
de Obras pGblicas.
Quo no-dice Tizol-voto en- contra
y pido d la Camara deseche esq moci6n.
UNA APELAcIoN ANTE La cAMARA.
Coll Cuchy Sc muestrn queden sobre IA
mesa los proyectos dc careteras. tNo
importa-dice por 10 baio su vecino Tizol-
que tu proyecto de Viequez Sc quede dhord
ahogado. va saldrd.)
Diaz Navarro que ha estado examinan-
do unos folletos sc pone de pie y dice
"Sr. Presidente. Que Sc lame 4 la
Casa. Explicit que dentro dc la ley par
lamcntaria deben traerse al salon
de Ia Camara todos los delegados ausen-
trs.
MATIENZO CINTRON. Sr. presi-
dcntc; se6ores de Ia Camara, creo que
esq estara bien cuando no haya quorum
y como ahora 10 hay no es neocsario ha-
Ger venir aqui 4 los otros sehOres que no
han coneurrido Ia session.
DIAZ NAVARRO. Is moci6n pre-
lerente que no admite debate y pido sea
resuelta por su seforia. Rceuerdo que
4 mi .iendo consejsso. sc me iu6 sacar
una noche las de Ia madrugada de mi
ca.a para ir 4. una session.
II presidente consulta los textos del re-
glamento y del manual y dice que el cn-
tienie, como el Sr. Natienzo, que es1 la
mada es para cuando no haya qtor'n.
Diaz Navarro insiste en- que cualquier
iclegado hacienda uso de 81 perfeoto de-
recho, puede hacer lamar & los que no es-
ten en- el sal6n, y que ssa Is Is praetiea
estableeida en- el manual de jefferson.
Llega eI deIsgado sr. Giorgetii y des-
pges de dstenerse un m0msnto en- Ia me
e, lie losehio0' De "a PrsHsa Va & 81 asientO
bace apartes con Sant0ni.
~ secrstario lee por iDdicaei5n de Ia
nr.s.lsncia el ndmero 5 de Ia secei6n 10
DEB reE.amsnto De Ia Clmara y haee re-
rareu-ils : 10 que Sc eEpresa ea 4 ma
agI
uial Navarro insists ea cue rsrlelva
ir'u-il'auslts 81 eas7 para ejerritar
Sd 1.1eca1.
II rr-5len,s dies que sntienis que
q r-s ssil perfcrtzmrote resgelto y
-la-s ea Il rsELamento ds Ia Camara. que
r- .l iey ds = Camsra y que Z e.ta dehe
l.-r---s 81 que haya ds tenorse ea euen-
20 rlnr4na opini61 Dc oiros manual
qar pgl.eran estar ca G1alllrto cou lAs
.zas le h CaEa-
ulAZ NAVARRO Puss 81 kay a.
Eyl irlszaao qus Hs secuBde. % apelo
pafa sats Il C&mArA e d dscisi6n a ~
ts6cri4 y pt1o arrsmentzr EnaAa1a essA
(vtass IA edicita q 1ah4z.l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
ResoIuci6n''

ResolucIon"
".Secci6n p Toda ley Q Pdrte de
ley que Sc opusiere q Is presente,
dueda derogada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
sf8.3ii.W

- ti
Production .........,.!.Sl0.5ll.O0
Gastos de siembra So 900 gsi
Corte, ALA tiro. 1850
-
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
What the Auto Does for Roads

Commenting over the recent auto
endurance race, from Tampa to Jack
sonviIle and via St. Augustine to
Tampa again, the Starke Telegraph
sizes up the good roads question in
the following able manner:
For several years the newspapers
of the state, the government and
few progressive men have preached
good roads without much success, but
now comes the automobile and does
more in a day to bring about change
for the better than all other agencies
have done for years. The auto has a
right to the. road as well as horse We
hicles and must have a better road
than would suffice for them, for it
runs fast and is heavy. In improving
the roads after this the needs of the
auto must also be considered.
But in doing this the machine is by
no means the only beneficiary. The
writer had occasion, some time ago,
to travel twenty-one miles over aver
age country roads. The start was
made at 1 o'clock p. m, but the deep
sand almost all the way, which pro-
hibited faster speed than a walk,
made the journey require eight hours
whereas, on hard road, it should have
taken but little more than half the
time. This is only one instance where
a good road saves time The vehicle
was a buggy and the load two men
and fifty pounds of baggage, say $50
pounds. On hard road at walk the
horse would have easily pulled three
times that weight.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
Looking Up Artesian Flows

State Geologist w. H. Sellards is
making an investigation of the arte-
sian flow of St. Johns county in con-
nection with general plans for map
ping out the subterranean flow of the
entire state. He will take up the
other counties of the state and cover
them carefully as fast as possible.
The work is of much Importance to
Florida, as it will enable the sinking
of wells for irrigation or water sup
ply purposes to be done more intelli-
gently, and will also be of great value
in the studying of geological forma-
tion of the state. All information
possible regarding the effects of wells
upon other wells and in changing in
volume of flow as well as regarding
the nature of the strata through
which the boring was carried is
secured.
The United States geological sur
vey has assisted in the work during
the past year, but Mr.. Sellards is now
working alone for a time. Some of
the towns of the state discharge their
sewerage into subterranean streams
and an important part in the geolOgi-
cal survey was to ascertain if there
was any danger of towns in the lower
part of the state tapping these
streams for their water supply.
So far as could be ascertained the
same streams were not tapped any
where. What is known as the salt
test was used. Salt is easily distin-
guished in analysis and over ton
was placed down one well. Tests were
then made in water from different
wells in the lower part of the state to
detect the salt. Only few instances
were it found, and in these water
was unpolluted.
Mr.. Sellards is Florida's first state
geologist and his work in regard
to the mapping out of the phosphate
deposits is expected to prove of espec-
ial value to the state. The Office was
created under the Broward admins
tration.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10

"Worus cannot express my praise for
your tonic. l weighed only ninety
pounds before taking Pcruna, now one
hundred nineteen pounds"
CGtarrb of Internal Organs.
Mrs. B. II. Jackson. n. +. u. >. New
man, Ga. writes: Il have had catarrh
of the internal organs for more than a
year. / tried other medicines without
any benefit.
Il was persuade! To- give Pcrun. .
.' al, and the first bottle we'd gou-
send. and after taking tc" .l-sI have
received II pcrmanr.,
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
Bowels ard StOEcc.l.

Miss Mary Jones. 1918 Reynolds I've,
Chicago, H., writes:
"I can recommend Pcruna a. good
medicine for chronic cStar-h of the
bowels anC stomach. have bccn troub-
led severely with it Cor over three years.
zone year ago began to take Pcruna.
the wonderful tonic for n. and ]
noticed wonderful improvement a.
once. I took six bottles i'm succession and
I always have it on hand To t." S"mo
now anu then when my cUu. h i bad.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10

Distance is only comparative, de-
pending on the means by which it is
overcome. New settlers coming here
think that, considering the poor
roads, couple of miles is as far a
way from town as they care to live,
and the territory beyond, with its
cheaper and often better land, from
the lack of good roads is unsettled.
Farmers far away from towns on ac-
count of 'slow" and at times almost
impossible roads, are prohibited
from marketing vegetables, potatoes
poultry, ETC., on account of the
long time consumed on the roads and
the small loads that can be carried,
and are thus deprived of another
source of revenue.
The autoists in making their run
through this county last week praised
our roads. The route had received a
little extra care ip the way of remov-
al of stumps, improving the bridges
and leveling off rough places, but
most of the praise was given the pine
with which the sandy reaches straw
were covered. A little pine straw,
or cane bagasse has the same benefi-
cial effect on a sandy or rough road
as oil on rusty machinery, and those
who have the roads in charge and in
the future do not make use of these
simple and cheap means of improving
them may be considered as derelict
of duty. Paving the roads with these
materials protect them from wear
and washing so that, apart from
making travelling easier and pleas
anter, it really cheapens road main
tenance.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
Why Prices of Meats Are High


The statement submitted by Ar
n1dur & Co., in connection with the
listing of bond issue of $50, 900, 900
on the stock exchange, shows the
packing industry to be even more
profitable than had popularly been
supposed.
The company by its own showing
made a gross profit of $40, ,582, 900 for
the year on capital stock of $40, 900
900 and earned a surplus of 81, l27, 1926
or the equivalent of a dividend of
35.6 per cent.
Here is something more than the
potentiality of wealth beyond the
dreams of avarice.
Ii is avarice itself in the manufac-
ture and sale of a necessity of life.
Armour & Co, by their own admiss-
ion have justified the charges of eX-
tortion brought against the beef trust
says the New York World.
In the light of this enormous profit
the explanation of the high prices of
meat recently made by the chairman
of the packers cOmittee requires
modification.
That explanation was in effect that
the packer, being obliged to pay d
higher price for livestock, passed or
the additioal cost to the dealer. who
in turn, shifted it to the consumer.
This, however, is not the whole
story of the rise of mess beef from
1886 barrel in 1900 to $l3. 20 in 1908
For its full understanding there
must be taken into account the mil.
lions in surplus profit reserved by
the packers to convince Wall street
of the safe and lucrative nature OF
their business.
tits the necessity the consumer is
under of paying thirtyfve per cent
profit and guaranteeing bond issues
that makes meat dear.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10

Robust and StTOng-Splendld Appetite
T.. Main Menasha, Wis.,
Peruna
abou
splendid
hof stomach,
hadpr ncCd inCl"al
a sod witt Perunl."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN r K

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Unexpected firmness
Of the wheat market at Liverpool impaired
moderate strength to the market here at
the opening today. initial quotations being
unchanged to % per cent. higher compared
with yesterdays close. There was quite
general buying by commission houses at the
start. Early in the session a prominent
cash concern began to sell freely, and this
caused a slump of near ! cent, September
declining to 103das. after opening at 103%
to l0Aa :weathe. in the northwest was gen.
orally favorable for the new crop. In
creased offerings of corn in the Southwest
had a weakening effect on the market for
that grain early in the day. September
opened a shade higher to 4d2s lower at
65as to 65A and sold of TO 654.
Prices at the start were "a higher to A4as
lower in the oats market, September being
at 81 to 37A. Later September sold off to
36AdS7.
Provisions were weak. prices at the open
Ing were unchanged to 221s lower.
Close: neutrality-suspicious., l02L; Deem
Der, 1OO11; May. 1031s.
Corn-August. 65i.. September, 64Aqss;
December, 5A9A; May, 81.
Oats-SepteInber. 3ssG37; December. STi
as; May. 3s1a.
Pork-September. $50; January. 1910.
Lard-September. Ills: October. 11.13ls
November, 1880: January. 90; December,
10.15.
Ribs-September, 10.s2laa1o.s5: October,
10.62la: January, SO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
CLOSE IS BRISK
AND IRREGULAR
Reading Exerts Sustaining In
fuence Along List in Final
Trading.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The opening
dealings in stocks today showed mixed
changes, but the declines were more
numerous and more important. The
reluctance shown by the London mar
ket to follow the two days advance
here while the market was closed in
duced some heavy realizing sales.
Reading ran off rs and Southern
Pacific, New York Central, Missouri
Pacific, Southern Railway preferred.
Amalgamated Copper and American
Smelling large fractions. Pressed Steel
Car was marked up . points. The
trading was active.
II o'clock-Although there was ag-
gressive buying of a number Of the low
priced railroads and specialties, the
usual leaders lacked strength. and sold
off later to below yesterdays closiag.
Reading made up its opening loss, but
fell back to the lowest. Southern Pa
cifc, ST. Louis and San Francisco sec
n preferred and American Ice lot a
point. Railway Steel Springs ard
American Hide and Leather preferred
improved IA, and a number of other
specialties 1 to IL.
Noon-Advanees in copper stocks and
In some specialties helped to rally the
market, but realizing sales were re-
newed from time to time. Federal
Sugar preferred and General Chemical
sold at advances of s; United States
Pipe, 2; P%ittsburg Coal preferred, IN;
International Pump, IL, and American
Smelling and several others, /. North
ern Pacific declined l and Cleveland,
c., c. and st. l., IL. The market was
dull and Irregular at noon. Bonds were
steady.
/ o'clock-The rise to record prices Ia
Union Pacific and the United States
Steel stocks stimulated the market.
There was a large accumulation of In
terborough Metropolitan preferred ard
the AZ per cent. bonds. Union Pacific
rose to 2O2A. U. S. Steel brought 10 and
the preferred 1871. U. S. Rubber and
American Car preferred and the Beth
lehem Steel stocks advanced "a to 21s,
Metropolitan Street Railway and Inter
borough-Metropolitan preferred 2. the
Az per cent. bonds 3, Wabash preferred
1s and Amalgamated Copper l..
2 p. ma strong tone prevailed in
the stock market. but the fluctuations
became narrow again. u. S. Steel sold
as high as 75A Central Railroad OF
New Jersey and Southern Mining pre-
ferred hardened 4 points, Northwest
ern 2 and Pittsburg Coal rs. Ameri-
can Hide and leather preferred relapsed
to " under last night.
3 o'clock-The market closed irregular
and very active. Reading rose a point,
with sustaining effect, but the irregular
movementsindicated a struggle between
speculative forces.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
gained Z. American Car preferred ),
Pressed Steel Car 3k, Pullman 8, Inter
national Harvester PA and Delaware
and Hudson 1. Selling pressure in
creased toward the last. aie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the County
Clerks Office today:
T. II. Deyo. owner. with Herman & Co..
contractors. painting work, 500. Berkeley
and Clifton avenues.
Fleming Bros. owners. with J. J. MacKin-
son. contractor. mason work. s6S5: Whit
tlesey avenue, West Orange.
L. Bernstein a ]. Feinsord, owners. with
D. Rotenberg, contractor. mason work. 500;
Eighteenth avenus. Same owners. with
Joseph Osawetsky. contractor. plumbing
work. I.26o; same premises.
Nicola Lamhroia. owner. with Alessandro
Cacareili. contractor, mason. carpenter and
painting work. $3.50; North Sixth street
Same owner. with James Serviteiis, cen
tractor. plumbing work. 800: same
premises.
Laura NJ. Reeve. owner. with J. A. w.
Malinros. contractor. painting work, $3.50;
South Twelfth street. Same owner with
August Mitsehke, contractor. stucc0 work,
500, same premises.
Il. Heyman. owner. with RI. L. Mcszey.
contractor. mason work. SLIGO; Bergen
street. Same owner with Wakefield. stern
q Wakefield. contractors. carpenter work.
sos; same premises.
: George T King. owner. with Elias Reria,
contractor. plumbing work. f452; Washing
ton and Campbell streets.
J.. H Lehman. owner. with Gil. Frey,
contractor. plumbing work. $3.50. Springfield
avenue. Same ovpe with LIZ EeEaL con-
tractor. painting work 10 same premises
rN-N N-|LIM AHE".4"| II ~ n "H." KH NM "HM .W
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
PROHIBITION WAVE HITS
UNCLE SANS POCKETBOOk,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Uncle Sans
pocketbook suffered a big shrinkage
because Of the prohibition wave during
the fiscal year ending June 60 last, dur
ing which period there was a decrease
OF, $3.50, 773 in whiskey tax receipts, as
shown by the preliminary report of the
Internal revenue bureau. just issued by
Acting Commissioner Robert Williams,
jr- Whiskey tai collections last year
were $134,S6S ,034. The receipts on beer
and other fermented liquors amounted
to s57. 45s, All, a decrease Of s2.s51. 205,
compared with 1908. The nations to-
bacco bill, however. showed an in
crease. The government tax on all
sorts of tobacco aggregated s51, lis, an
increase of s2.o24.4 23 over the previous
year. Internal revenue receipts from
all sources were s246. 212, 719.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The cotton market
opened easy at "a decline of sails points,
and soon sold Il to Is points net lower
under aggressive bear pressure and scatter
ing liquidation promoted by easier cables
than expected, and apprehensions of de-
preston with the approach of the new crop
movement. There was a big outside de-
mand, however. to taRe offerings at the
decline. The market was nervous and IT.
regular during the middle Of the morning.
with prices ? or 3 points up from the lowest.
The market became very weak and IN
settled late in the forenoon under persist
ent bearish pressure and stop-order losses.
with the active month selling of to a net
loss of 36@3S points. There was a better
demand at this level, with shorts covering
and the market at midday had recovered
several points of the loss. although the tone
continued very nervous, and prices still
showed a decline of 25d5 points. as com
pared with yesterday. At the low point
December contracts sold at 12.2. 46 points
below the high level of yesterday after
noon,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Butter-Unsettled;
receipts, n.4s1; creamery, thirds TO frsts,
2Sa2S; process. firsts to specials, 21424.
Che~ese-Steady. unchanged; receipts.
10, 232.
~Eges-Firm; receipts, 1904; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby, brown, fancy hen
merry, 2SG@: western, extra firsts. 2+fl25lx;
do. hrsts. 2la0z33z: do. seconds. 2oQ22.
Flour-Receipts. 34.045; sales, 1900. I'm
settled. with a quiet trade.
Wheat-Receipts. 800. Brief opening,
Steadiness In wheat today was followed by
sharp reactions under liberal receipts. and
a second advance on renewed rust talk,
September, I1lkail2A; December, i1Sdl09la,
Rye-Dull; No. . western, 81; nominal
{. o. b., New FORK.
Corn-Receipts. 1876.
~Beef-Steady.
pork-steady; mess. 21.75622.25; family,
81 5ta22.M, short. clear, 21.0oQ23.50.
Lard-Sieady western, 1i.std11.0.
Sarar-Raw. firm; fair refining. S.52;
centrifugal, So tast, 4.02; molasses sugar,
2.G; refined. sstesdy; vcrushed, 565;
powdered, sos: granulated. 4.95.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
8. aOQiS.25.
-Cofee-steady; No. I Rio, 5H@7ls; Nc.
Santos, 9.
MolasSss-uuli; New Orleans, asa42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
PENNSY SPENDING SS,000,0 900
FOR NEW CAR EQUIPMENT.
More Than Half Will Be Used
East of Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Equip-
ment orders to the amount of ss.0o0.0oo
are being placed by the Pennsylvania
railroad. This expenditure is in line
with the policy of the other great rail-
road corporations of the country.
The Pe~nusylvania's orders are for
5000 freight cars. Although the COM
pany announced yesterday that these
cars were to replace old equipment. il
is taken for granted that not all the
old cars will be placed on the bonfire.
OF the 5000 cars. 4.s45 viii he for use
by the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie.
and the rest by the lines west of those
points.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
TO AMERICANS
SHARING CHINESE LOAN.

LONDON, Aug. S.-An early and
favorable outcome of the negotiations
for the participation of American bank
ers in the Hankow-Sze-Chuen loan is
anticipated. So far as the bankers
themselves are concerned. an agree
ment has been practically reached. The
English and French groups already
have accepted the American terms, and
it is expected that the Germans short
ly Will do likewise. Otto H. Kuhn. Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of New York, has
sailed for home. and Willard d.
Straight. the representative of the
American bankers. is in Berlin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
TENNIS CHAMPION BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK. Aus. 3.-Calhoun c.
Cragin, widely known as a champion
lawn tennis player. and formerly a
member OF the Consolidated Stock Elk
change, has Just filed a petition in
bankruptcy. Mr.. Cragin's assets are
scheduled at $50, on deposit in a trust
company, and his liabilities at $3.50.
At tennis he has won several cham
pionships.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
STREET WAY SOLD.

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-Starting at
$500, 900, which was the upset price
fixed by the court, the property of the
Philadelphia. Bristol and Trenton
Street Railroad Company was bid up
to $500 0 by the bondholders' commit
tee. 10 which it was sold, Monday
morning, at the public sale held by the
receiver in the corridor OF the court
house in DoyiestoWn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
REALTY CONCERN INCORPORATES.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 3.-The Corn
man & Levine Realty and Construc-
tion Company filed articles OF incorpo-
ration yesterday with the county clerk
of Hudson. The principal office is at II
81 River street, Hoboken. The capital Is
fixed at $50. 00o. The incorporators are
Charles Cornman, 127 Bristol street.
Brooklyn: Louis Levine, 81 Henry
street. Manhattan. and Alfred c. OAR
ling. $50 Franklin street. Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
PATERSON DOCTOR TO WE'D.

PATERSON. Aug. s.-Mrs. C, 3.
Hutchins. OF san Francisco, Cal, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Sophia Reed Hutcnins.
now or New York. to DR.. William
Spickers, OF this city. Miss Hutchins
Is descended from an old colonial
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Amerirsn securities
opened slightly higher. Union Pacific ad-
vanced on good support but the rest Of the
list eased of ON realizing. At noon the
market was steady, with prices from half
higher to half lower than yesterdays New
York clnsin~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
| v WELLS A

PITTSBuRG, Aug. s.-Calvin Wells,
one of the best-known iron msnufac-
turers of the Pfttsburg district. and
until recently owner of the Philadel-
phia Press, died here last night, aged
50 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
TUBES TO ERIE

JERSEY CITY. Aug. S.-The regular
tunnel service from the Cortlandt street
station to the Erie Railroad terminal
at the foo of Pavonia avenue. making
the railroad connections along the
North River shore front almost COM
plete. was begun Yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
sHIpBULpING OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

CAMDEN. Aug. S.-Prosperity is be-
ing realized by all who are In any way
connected with the New York Ship
building Company. Tn outlook for the
future Is just as encouraging as it has
been in the past, and, according to the
officials. exceedingly more 80.