davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

New York June e.-New York police
men who have complained of severe
disciplinary measures, styled as West
Point hazing methods" have taken
advantage Of the fight Instituted a
gainst Police Commissioner bingham
by Circuit Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn
They have retained counsel IT became
known tonight, perferring additional
charges against their chief to be heard
by Mayor Mcclellan. Commissioner
Bingham is a former army man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
RAIDS STOCK ExCHANGE.
County Prosecutor And Deputies Gath
er fn ParmphernaIia.


Cincinnati, June County Prosecu-
tor Hunt, followed " ten deputies.
made a spectacular raid on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, alleged TO
be a clearing house for all the bucket
shops operating in the city.
The place raided is located in the
heart of the business section of the
city and much excitement was caused
in the street crowds when the deputies
with axes wrecked the offices Of the al
legged bucket shop. The paraphernalia
was carried away In wagons to the
court house. w. d. Klausman. B. H.
Moorehead and Louis Foster were ar
rested on warrants charging them with
operating a bucket shop.
Foster was one of the Ave recently
convicted in the United States District
Court here on the charge of using the
malls to defraud while operating the
O'Dell Brokerage Company, an alleged
bucket shop, and is out on $4,000 bond
pending decision on a motion for ap-
peal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
MIsn osborne 20 Wed.

London, june Title marriage OF
Miss Marguerite Osborne, second
daughter of the late Consul General
William Mckinley Osborne OF Massa-
cbusetts to Cecil Palmer Of London,
will take place on June 0. The o.
borne family is now living in London.
The prospective groom is the oldest
son Of the junior member OF the veal
thy biscuit Arm Of Huntley and Pal
mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
RorAN Is RETURNED.

Result OF the Election I'm Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa. June s.-Returns
up to las a. m. show that Samuel
p. Rotan, present District Attorney.
won the Republican nomination for
the position by majority OF only
about 5000 in today's primary. d.
Clarence Gibboney. according to the
latest figures. has a majority for the
Democratic nomination.
--Taking Gibboney's total votes. he
had a plurality Of about $4,000 over
Rotan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Retired Regular Army 0meer Dies ut
Biloxi, Miss.
I Mobile. June SC. A. Bessy, a re-
tired regular army ofYicer. 81 years Of
age. died at Biloxi. Miss. yesterday.
He did gallant service in the civil
war and was presented In 1890 with a
medal for bravery shown in 1877 when.
with four companions, on a scouting
expedition. he successfully repulsed an
attack OF fourteen hostile Indians near
Elk Horn. Wyo. He also served with
at San Juan Hill with the
10th cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
NEWTON IS ARRESTED.



Chicago, June Sin the hope that
he may throw some light upon the
shooting OF DR.. John T. Blnkley. of
Evansville. Ind, the police are holding
Clarence Newton, 81 years old. alias
Fred MITCHELL and Jesse Anderson. :"
Newton was arrested today In Ken
sington, a suburb of this city, and a
magazine revolver with a large sup
ply Of cartridges was found in his pos
session.
The suspicion of the police were
aroused when Newton admitted pawn
ing a gold watch with Kensington
jeweler. The police also found a
sterling silver shaving brush and a
safety razor in Newton's possession.
Newton told several conflicting sto=
ries concerning the length OF time he
had been in the city. He said he came
here from Columbus, Ohio, and form
erly lived in South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Lexington. KY. June "a posse Of
over a hundred men is today securing
Madison county for william Sparks,
who is accused of assassinating Joseph
Collins, a wealthy farmer. last night.
A reward OF $3.50 has been offered by
cftizens. Sparks, 1t is said. called
Collins from his home and shot him
dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

Celebrated Supreme Hams, sugar
cured, worth lie elsewhere. at only
I5c.
packages Uneeda Milk Biscuit, 10c.
3 packages Lemon Spaps, Ice.
packages Zu' Zus, 1Dc.
8 packages Nabiscos. Use.
8 packages Vanilla Waters, 25c.
8 packages any 10c article, Csc.
10c Monday buys one dozen fancy
juicy Lemons.
Csc Monday buys . bottles Lemon
Extract.
csc Monday buys bottles Vanilla
Extract.
BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
srupsTILL ESCAPES.
Georgia Man Who was Wanted for
Forgery.

Forgery.
Va1dosta Ca. June 5.-John r. Stud
still, the young financier of Berrion
county, Georgia, who is wanted at
Macon, Ga, Ashmore. Ark. and other
places on charges of forgA ry, today
made a daring escape from officers at
his home.
Studstill was discovered playing
with his children. Half clad. he went
through an opening in the ceiling OF
his house and jumped bacA win
dow. Making use OF a neighbor's
horse and buggy he quickly escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

rienced in this city and vicinity today.
Lighting caused one death. set IRE TO
q number OF houses and heavy rain tn
terrupted street car trafic. II Is esti-
mated the loss from both storms viii
reach about 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
CRAZY MAN PUTS
DYNAMITE UNDER HOUSE

Oregon City, Ore. June 5.-In At
of insanity today at Marquis. near here,
Bert Garrett placed a charge of dy-'
Mantle under the kitchen of his house.
The house was destroyed and Garrett,
his wife and daughter, aged 5, were
killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

rived here tonight seeking evidences
to solve the mystery OF DR.. John +.
Binkiey, who was killed in the Well
lington Hotel. Chicago. last Wednes-
day. They will be able to show that
the revolver with which the physician
was killed, was purchased In Evans-
Willie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
FAREWELL TO GRIscoM.
Retiring American Ambassador Receive
"a hy Royalty.

Retiring American AmbassaAor HeceiV-
ed by Royalty.
Rome. June 5.-The Duke and Ouch
ess Of Aosta today received in fare
well audience Lloyd G. Griscom, the
retiring American Ambassador. and
Mrs Griscom. although the Duke has
not vet recovered from recent attack
of bronchitis.
King Victor Emmanuel, wishing to
give a farewell dinner in honor of the
American Ambassador and wife. asked
them IL they preferred a gala banquet
or q. family dinner. They chose the
latter and dined with the King and
Queen tonight
John G.. A. Leishman appointed TO
the post at Rome, is expected to reach
here about the end OF June.
BinIkley Case Evidence.
Evansville, Ind, June 5.-Detective
Omara and Schrivener of Chicago ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Two FouND DEAD.
Bodies of ATan and HIS sister In 4
Flat.

Boston, June SIN serving an eject
ment writ, a constable discovered the
bodies of Walter F. Towns and his sis.
ter, ANNA L. Towns, on the floor Of
their apartment on Center Place to-
day.
The man had a revolver In his hand
and a bullet hole in his head. while
his sisters throat was cut aud razor
lay beside her body.
Towns had lived with his sister for
many years. neither having married.
The rent had not been paid for some
months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Old Point. Va. June 5.-The Ameri-
can Chronological Society adjourned
tonight to hold its twenty seventh ans
nual session in Washington next year.
after electing as president DR.. e l..
Baldwin, of Saranac Lake. n. Y, and
DR.. Guy Hinsdale. secretary. Hot
Springs, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
sTEAMER AGROuND.

Ts Held Fast Near Mouth Of sapeHe
River.
Darfen. Ca, June 5.--The steamer
Glenboy, OF West Hartlepool. England.
Captain Paul Brown. and bound for
Browhead. Ireland. with a cargo Of
sawn timber, ran aground while 1eav-
ing Sapele River today. and yet re-
mains fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
RE-EsTABLIsH SERVICE.


New Orleans. June 5-The re-estab-
lishment of a direct steamship service
between this city and Philadelphia at
ter a lapse of forty-hve years, will be
celebrated with public ceremonies.
when the first vessel of the Philadel-
phia and Gulf Steamship Company
reaches here next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Control Of Argentine Central.

Denver, June 5--The control of the
Argentine Central Railroad operating
from silver Plume Colo, to the top OF
Mount Mcclellan, has passed to syn
dIcate of Denver capitalists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Bad storm in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, June 5.-Following dam
aging electrical, rain and wind storm
last night, another storm was expe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

TressIar has fun line of new no
daIks. Let him show you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

the law. There had been. he said,
mach talk about the amount Of money
lost by the Government by the decis-
ions respecting CLEANLINESS and he had
taken pains to inform himself on that
subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

Use silk Llsle Hose, Flower
Embroidered, Tan and 2Qe
Black. Same in lace ..,..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The cotton
market opened barely steady. 9 to IL
points lower, and continued to decline
after opening, in consequence of pro-
nounced weakness in Liverpool, where
prices We're down 10 to IL points. Other
factors contributing to local weakness
were heavy receipts. fine weather over
practically the entire cotton belt.
Trading was heavy with the seller of
hedges, and Liverpool again selling
March and May here against straddle
purchases of the sanle months in the
English market. Late in the first hour
the market was feverish and II to 10
points lower.
Late In the morning the market rail-
lied some 8 to 10 points on a scare of
shorts and strong buying for Wall
Street account. The food of specula-
tive liquidation appeared to have run
It's course while from the South came
many kilograms to the effect that spot
men were refusing to follow the decline
and were Withdrawing cotton from the
market. At ~ o'clock the market was
steady, and Z to 8 points net lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
FIRE WHISTLE DECIDED
ON FOR SOUTH ORANGE.

Upon recommendation of Chairman
William II. Kemp the South Orange
Township Committee last night decided
to install an electric fire whistle on
the Township Hal at a cost of $500.
The whistle will be sounded by the
custodian of the building during the
daytime and by a policeman on desk
duty during the night hours.
The Lopez Fire Alarm Company. of
Stonington, Conn.,, has agreed to install
the alarm and guarantees that 1t may
be heard throughout all sections of the
township.
Charles w. Brown, president
of the recently organized Maple
wood Hook and Ladder Company
No. /, was assured by Chairman KEMP
that the company would be accepted as
part of the volunteer fire department
and that his request for badges for the
twenty members of the company would
be acted upon favorably.
Citizens of Ridgewood terrace. in
Guiding Robert White, Edward c. Balch,
jr., James w. Ball and L. NJ. Gedney,
petitioned to- have c~rosswalks laid at
Ridgewood road and Ridgewood ter
race. This. with a petition from
George e. Clifford, of Lenox place, for a
crosswalk at Railroad avenue and
Baker street, was referred to the street
committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC SHOWS
NET GAIN OF S2,O6O,740.
President Elliott Predicts New
Era in Passenger Traffic.

NEW YORK. Oct Sin its annual
statement. issued yesterday, the North
ern Pacific railway showed a small In
crease in freight earnings despite the
general depression In business which
followed the disturbances of 1907, while
passenger earnings showed a loss OF
over $500. 900. With a total Increase in
gross earnings of $197 ,6S3 the road re-
ports a gain of 50. $50, 749 in net oper-
ating revenue and a gain of 81 .276, 232
In net income after all charges and
dividends.
The road earned very close to $685.
OOO, 900 on Its stock. equivalent to over
10 per cent. on its increased capital.
The balance of earnings. after the pay
ment of dividends, was 81, 534, $50, which
was added to the profit and loss ac-
count, bringing the total profit and loss
credit balance up to SIP, 00S. The
gross earnings were $6s, 46o. TAI.
Discussing the very large passenger
earnings which the Western roads have
lately enjoyed, President Elliott said
he felt that a new era was arriving In
respect to passenger travel in the
Northwest. lust as ten years G there
was a great uplift In the volume oil
, passenger traffic between Chicago and
the East, he thought a somewhat sim
liar movement was showing In the
| Northwest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
EXPECT INCREASE IN
ATCHISON DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-President Rip
ley. of the Atchisen. came here yester-
day to attend the monthly meeting of
the directors, which vas held today.
Action will be taken on the dividend on
the common stock, in which many have
been looking for IN increase from s to
6 per cent.
The earnings Of the system have been
large, and are still showing increases
on a scale which make an increase in
the dividend rate an easy matter II the
directors feel inclined at this time to
Distribute ven half Of the surplus net
earnings of the road. President Rip
ley has always taken a conservative at
titude In the matter of dividends. but
1t is known that he is looking forward
to very good business for his road, and
1t is thought possible that he may fee
that an increase In the rate to 6 pei
cent. is justified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
A, Spindler. owner. F. Lemmer. con-
tractor, painting work, 1885; Elmwood
avenue, %Irvington.
Commonwealth Realty Company,
owner, l.. Then's Sons. contractors,
mason work, $1,016, Twenty-third
street, ~Irvington.
A. M. & L. S. Reeve. owners NJ. NJ.
Fitzslmons, contractor. mason work,
$3.50; Irvington avenue, South Orange.
Same owners II. j. Beel, contractor,
plumbing work. 1896; same premises.
d. NJ. Dill. owner, Sletenson Brothers,
contractors, carpenter work, 81, $50; 227
S~pringdale avenue. East Orange. Same
owner, Sietenson Brothers. contractors,
carpenter work. $3.50; 22s S~pringdale
avenue. East Orange. Same owner,
Kelly Brothers. contractors. plumbing
work, $40; 227 Springdale avenue, East
Orange. Same owner. Kelley Brothers,
contractors, plumbing work, $40; 229
.Springdale asgenue, East Orange.
ID. M. Dr. towner. Wolfr contrac-
tor. maso' s7ss; 2ss ~springdale
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The wheat market
was strong during early trading today,
owing to general commission house de-
mand. The cash situation in the North
west was the chief factor, although an
advance Of I'D. TO Nd. at Liverpool had
some effect. Prices at the opening
were II to ~ higher, December being
at 101% to 1915. Early in the day the
December option advanced to IONIC
1915 on light offerings.
There was moderate firmness in the
corn market at the start, but an easier
tone soon developed, December, which
opened a shade higher. at SIN. sold at
'57% @57& within the first few minutes,
but later declined to SIX @57as. Oats
opened firm, but soon became weak.
December opened unchanged at s9A,
sold up to 1895 and then reacted to 80.
Provisions We're weak. Prices at the
opening were 2s to 10 lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
SHAFT TO RHODE ISLAND
VOLUNTEERS DEDICATED,

NEWBERNE, N. c.. Oct. Gin the
presence of Governor Pothier. of Rhode
Island, and other State and government
officials and a number of veterans, the
monumen erected in the national Gene
terry here to the volunteer soldiers Of
Rhode Island who fell at Newberne
during the Civil Wa was dedicated to-
day.
The monument was delivered to the
commission by the sculptor. w. Doug
las. chairman of the monument COM
mission. presented it to the governor,
who, in turn. offered 1t to the United
States. The superintendent or the GEM
etery accepted the monument on behalf
of the United States.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Flour-Receipts'
90, GA; quiet, but firm.
Wheat-Receipts, 124, 500. Bulls again
supported the market this morning,
and with the help Of higher cables, ad-
vanced prices ~ to " per bushel, fol-
lowed after II o'clock by reactions, due
to proft-taking. December, 10sBa
109 1-16; May, 109 15-16D110h.
Rye-Dull; No, 2 Western, 1914, f. o
b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 20,25O;
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 12.65@12.75.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
3.73h; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.23Hs
molasses sugar, 3.4S1s; refined, quiet;
crushed, 5.S5; powdered, 5.E5; granu'
lated, 5.15.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports
S.20QS,25
Cofee-Quiet; No ! Rio, 7A@7 5-16i
No. 4 Santos, 8h@9.
Molasses Steady; New Orleans
2s@42.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
NEWARK SOON TO
HAVE ANOTHER
BIG HOSPITAL
4 --T --
4r4 - a. "
Committee of Mt. Sinai Institu-
ton Plans to Purchase Site
in Hill Section.

Newark will SOON have another hos
pital, which will become a reality as
soon as the building committee of Mt.
Sinai Hospital and Dispensary Is able
to purchase property on that part of
the Hill section bounded by High and
South Eighth streets, and Clinton and
Springfield The committee
met last night at. its temporary insti-
tuition which 1t leased at 81 Beacon
street Just a year ago. and encouraging
reports were read. Many desirable
sites We're spoken of and if 1t can be
secured it will be turned Immediately
into a general hospital.
1t is the intention of the committee
to obtain a plot 100x100 with a large
building on 1t, so that II might be
quickly put into use.
Morris S%cheininger presided and the
other members of the committee are
DR.. Marcus Seidmann, Joseph Okin,
William Gray. Barney Brody, Man
Polaner and William Rosenstrauch.
The reports show that from 700 to
800 patientsA are receiving treatment
each month. The staff as we'll as a
number of the organization were also
the early workers in the Beth Israel
Hospital. Mr.. Okin at one time wal
president of the latter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

e. Laughlin. u. Orange, W s Hal
stead st, Sc IT S fr Clifford st, 30x100
Ernest W. Turner to Edward s.
Lyon, =. Orange. $ 9 cor Wilcox pl
and Wilcox av. 2ox100. ..............
Wilcox pl and Wilcox av, 4Ox1o0....
Edward Schreiner ct al. to Caroline
/. Topel. Bloomfield, n s New st,
262, # e Fl Broad st, 25x99. 1890.
J. Rodman Paul (trus) ct al. to Jes-
sic Blake, Essex Fells. mid Forest
I'd, 6S1 IT $ fr Fells I'd; 400 acres, /.
Institution. Orange. n W col EuIn-
Der and Gray SITS. b0x10o. .............
John c. Gregory to jacques p. Du
Vinage, e. Orange. e $ N. $50 st, s
fir Rutledge av.. 3sxi01 .p..........
Marggsreto I q; ls Gaines Ct At a to agnes e.
los 1T n G. fr Park av, 35xl00.. So.
J.. GARFIELD Purdy to Llewellyn Realty
CO., E.. Orange. e s N. Brighton
ays JOG # n fr land James E.
Shelton, 100xf75 ..!.............s.....
Thomas A. Flynn to John Puisky.
0 0e1i T st : I 4ox Asgsle av' 50 r. g fr
John Puisky to Eugene Hamcaiek,
Orange, same property. ....-......
David H. Myers to Anton Brumer,
Livingston, 8 $ Eagle Rock av, n
IF land Joseph Perry. Q oh 80 ks X
lcIl, % lkSs ufiu ttutT lTdcl.+...r.r-s.
Edward Schreiner ct al. to Freder-
lex e. Jaeger. Bloomfield. n 8 New
st, 175 IT Q fr Broad st, S7xS9.......
Caroline l.. Topel and hus ct al. to
Edward Schreiner. Bloomfield, e S
Broad st, n fr New ST. 6Sx10S. $3.50.
Same ct al to Mary Wagner,
New st. 33xlos. Observation-Disclosures.
Frederick Jaeger ct al. to Mary
Wagner, Bloomfield, on rd fr
Bloomfield to Paterson. n W cor
s. Baldwin l Observation-Disclosures.
Walter A.. Flint to Margaret A.
80 It n fr Chestnut st. 1ooxi5o. ~
Norman Hubert. to. Wladislaw Otto,
Orange. s s McChesney st, 13 IT
Q fr Valley st, 35xS9. ................
Margaret A. Jacobs to Lottie e.
Flint. w. Orange, W s High st. $50
By-sel Realty Co: to Florence L.
Thompson. Bloomfield. s 5 Benson
st, $50 IT W fr Broad st. 50x2S6. -.
Henry J.. Bloeinecke to Cornelius
O,Donoghue. Orange. g s Essex av,
la TT $ fr Park av,. S5xl07 ......:..
$ fr University pi. Sox1o0. .~....e......
Jane L.. .Evers to Eva Francis st.
John. Nutley, n 9 Kingsland st, W
Charles Bedell 10 Henry l.. Bos-
chen; Irvington, n e 9 Tiffany pl, n
Philip J.. Bowers, to Giovanni Del
Sorto, Montclair. w S Willowdale
-ay, 216. IT n Fl Monroe st. 25x135.. :.
Frederick E.. Ward to Fred Mergott,
r. Orange, W S N. Grove st, 216
It n IF Springdale av. 2Sxl25...,...
George w. Backof ct al. to Louisa
Edwards. f. Orange. W s N. 2lst
ct. 536 1T n fr Williams st, 36x100..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
PROSPERITY IN FULL SWING,
DECLARE ELLIOTT AND HILL,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-President How
ard Elliott and James j. Hill, who
came here to attend the annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific railway, declared that
prosperity vas In full swing in the
Northwest and that within a year that
section would experience the best Pc
Rod of its history.
There has been an mt emf
grafton to that territory, and the rail-
road men report hat the thousands of
new farms will be producing crops ext
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
STEEL STOCK
Says TO 80 l-S;
LIST DECLINES
Late Trading Is Quiet After an
Active Session in Wall
i Street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-There We're a
ing dealings In stocks today, but prices
were lower in most cases. United States
Steel opened with sales of $4,000 shares
at S9% to SO, compared with 90A yes
terday. The preferred was also down
u. Missouri Pacific lost l and Chicago
Great Western certificates and Mipne-
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
large fractions. United States Realty
advanced l.
IL a. m.-Opening prices We're the
lowest made during the hour, buying
orders making their appearance in
abundance on the decline. which sent
prices above yesterdays closing. u. S
Steel was lifted to 901a, and there was
also a continuance of the recent
strength in Erie and New York Cen
trail. Some stocks .wavered a bit when
the realizing sales began to appear, but
the market was rising again at II
o'clock.
Noon-Atchison stiffened a fraction
on the, announcement of the dividend
increase, but u. S. Steel was pushed
for sale again to take advantage OF
the effect and brought back to below
SO. Union Pacific, Atchison, st. Pau
and U. S. Steel preferred suffered
losses of a point: Pacific Telephone and
u. S. Rubber IA and Vulcan DEFINING
2. There were fractional rallies after
ward. Bonds were irregular.
| u. m-Some of the ~recoyeries in the
railroad section reached a point,
notably for Union Pacific, but u. s,
Steel and other metal stocks did not
make much Roadway. The heaviness OF
the industrials invited renewed selling
around l o'clock, In which U. S. Steel
broke t. >88As, or 2 points under yester-
days final price. Other stocks went of
rapidly to their low figures. Reading
American Smelling, American Loco
motive, National Biscuit and Inter
national Paper yielded a point. Anal
gamated Copper IL and st. Louis
Southwestern 11s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
SOUTHWESTERN REPORTS
S733,6z5 GAIN FOR YEAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The st. Louis
Southwestern railway, in its pamphlet
report for the year ended June 80,
showed gross earnings of s1o,3 3 ,ss9. an
increase of s7S3,825. and net operating
revenue of 1854, 1876, an increase of
s52e. 955. The balance Of earnings after
the payment of interest on the income
bonds was 1856, Oss, an Increase of $27S,-
2s5.
A dividend of 2 per cent, calling for
the distribution of s397.s73. was paid
during the year OF the preferred stock.