davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Are you that the copper mining ndustTsls under
going radical change?
The selling price of the product of the deep mines such
those of Lake Superior where the made by the timber
hosting air feeding danger from fire and accident
essary maintain these underground cities being seriously
affected by the steam shovel mines where none OF these
things the of producing and where the cost
only that of above ground shOvelng and raroadng
Are that until three when the
of the world produced from the deep ad
dona treated added the cost OF the whole prod
that that the greater the amount of business done the
greater the each pound of product and that during the
past three years owing to change wrought by the
shovel copper mining becoming manufacturing ProPo-
ston that the the business done the less the cost
of each pound produced If YOU taken this into
sderation YOU should do before is too late that IS before
these deep mines have been seriously I'M
paired bv the method OF handling the industry.
1t is serious question if the holders OF Lake Superior
copper investments should change them into the
world heaters. the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

State OF York. County Of New York,
J. ADAMS BROWN. President. and CURTIS J. BEARD.
Ca Of New Netherland Bank. Bank located and
No ~ West 34th St. the city OF
New York in county. being duly each for
himself the foregoing Report is
in all respects 10 the best of his ledge and
bell further that the usual OF
said been transacted the location required
by the Banking CHAP $50. Laws of 1892 as
amended elsewhere: and that the report
prescribed by the Superintendent
I'm compliance with official notice
him. designating the 24th day March, 1909 as
the day OF which such report shall be
J. ADAMS BROWN. President
CURTIS J. BEARD
seeeray subscribed and by both depoCents
20th dav nf March 1909 before me.
ISeal ot Notary JOS. T VAN loan
Notary Public \ Z. County, No (
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
DiUidend Notices.
Diuidend Notices Diuidend Notices
The New York Trust Company
26 BROAD STREET.
Coupons this office and after April 1, 19Oo
26 BROAD STREET.

National FireprOofing Co. lst 5 % Gold Notes
New London Gas & Electric Co. lst Mtg. 5 %
New London Gas Electric 60. Ind Mtg. %
New York & Stamford Ry. Co. lst Mtg. 5 %
Peekski Lighting R. R. Co. lst Mtg.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie R. R. Co. Ind Mtge. 5 %
Raleigh & Southport Ry. Co. General 6s
Republic Iron & Steel Co. lst Mtge. Collateral
trust Skg. Fund Gold Bonds %
San Diego Consolidated Gas Electric Co. %
Coll Trust Gold Notes
Santa Fe Water s Light Co. lst Mtge. Prior Lien
so
Southern Steel Co. Georgia Steel CO. notes.
Spring Brook Water Supply Co. lst Mtge. S
Tanana Valley Railroad Co. Year Coll. Trust
Njtes SIS
The rri.City Railway Light Co. % Coll Trust
lst Lien
Western n. Y. & Penn. Ry. Co. Gen. Mtge. "a
Youngstown Southern Ry. Co. lst IS
DUE APRIL 18TH. 1909.
City of Excelsior Springs, No., Funding IS
Dedham Hyde Park Gas & Electric Light Co.
Ist SIS
DUE APRIL 2OTH. 1869
Colorado Springs Electric Co. so
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Birmingham R'way, Light & Power Co. AIS
Carter Coal Iron Co. lst IS
Central Railway Co. of Peoria lst Mtge. IS
City of Dallas. Texas. % Fdg. Bonds
City of Galveston, Texas 70
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. of Terre Haute lst
Mtge. IS
City Water Supply Co. lst Cons. Mtge. IS
C.aiam Co., Wash, S. D.. No. 20
Clinton Iron & Steel Co. Ist Mtge. IS
Colorado Springs Light & Power Co. lst IS
Columbia University Club End Mtge. %
Columbus, London Springfield Ry. Co. lst
Mtge. IS
Consolidated Light Power Co. of Whitehall
lst IS
Erie Electric Motor Co. lst Ref Skg. Fund Gold
Bonds %
Fonda, JohnstOwn & GIoversyiIIe R. r. Co. Cons.
90
Fulton Light. Heat Power Co. lst Mtge. %
Imperial Electric L.. II. & Power Co. Ist Mtg. IS
International Nickel Co. 3O-year Sinking Fund IS
Kansas City Southern Railway Co. lst IS
Lincoln L., H. & Power Co. lst Mtge. IS
Maiden Electric Co. % Gold Coupon Notes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
To Lake Superior Copper Investors.

When times improve Calumet will probably give this
5000 annual OF $50
BUT Utah the same time will give annual
OF 500
In boom copper times such years ago Calu
may give from $50 to 500 annual this $3.50
But in the same times Utah WILL give annual re-
turn of S12O.
Calumet & Hecla and all other Lake Superior mines
necessarily limited in their productions because deep mining
propositions produce beyond the limit of their great
underground plants which required OF time and millions
of money Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated
Copper practically unlimited their production because
shovel propositions have all outdoors for their plants
and limited only by the of their property
In my opinion the holders OF Lake COppers shOuiG
change least part OF their holdings Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated Copper 1t my opinion based upon
knowledge of the conditions controlling classes mining
that within twelve months the exchange of the Lake Superior
COppers prices Utah Copper Nevada Con
sOdated Copper double prices will be greatly
the advantage OF those making the exchange Utah Copper
and Nevada Consolidated Copper inside OF twelve months
should be selling their merits alone at 500 and $50 espec
lively.
mind that the shovel class OF which Utah
Consolidated the first two and the leading
representatives have only during the past
three wears owing mining machinery and
there difference of opinion amongst experts that all
the advantages favor OF shovel against deep
mining
Above all other considerations the holders Of Lake Supe
rior Coppers should particularly bear in mind
None of the three enterprises mention speculative
All three are established investments that known
to certainty what be accomplished in all three for both
Calumet & and the shovel propositions
established with OF millions OF dollars worth OF plant
completed and working The only uncertainty regard to
the the price OF copper the metal and all three
are less affected bv prices than the other mines OF the
world all three make profit when the poe OF
bottom that price low that sufficient
other shut down the restricted produc
ton bringing about an increase IN price
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses bought
Upward u 23.05G shares balance in the local
market making IN the neighborhood OF $4,000
mares taken for Europe since the opening SatuT-
nay IN London the general market strong
throughout the day. improving the betterment
in The political situation and covering by the,
eheTts Money IN fair demand at the British
'aHtal In connection with the settlement, In which
thF contango on American stocks at the carry over
vas per cent Banks charged per cent for
stock Exchange loans. Call funds were not quoted
above 20 per cent The Bank Of England secured
the coo South African gold offered in the open
mtrket. also Ess1-o0o American gold coin and
& 900 from Egypt
oFFEh PRICES HGGHER.-The local Metal
EAeaange las advanced It's quoted price Of copper
10 In tie bid and asked On all grades. Lake is
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
GARFIELD <ATYox.Y NV,

GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
INENIf-IHlFtD ST & SIXTH AVENUE
New York. March "a 1879
At meeting ~ the Board Directors or f1fs sark
held this GAY. quarterly Dividend OF THREE pTrP
CENT declared capital stock oe ms ba1E
payable. free Of tax after March 81 1870
The Transfer Books will be closed until THURSDAY
April 1st. 1859
W L DOUGLASS Cashier
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Phenomenal Steam Shovel Coppers,
Utah Copper Company,
e.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany.
Calumet g. Hecia

an illustration Calumet sells in the open market
5000 per share s63OOOOOO 1t annually produces 100000
900 pounds of copper which costs 8 cents to produce Last
Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated Copper together at
present S4 and 500 respectively sell in the market for
pounds each 100000 pounds annually and this
producing at OF and cents respectively Calumet
ec1a is an mine and is producing the limit OF its
pacity hen producing 100000 pounds annually Utah
Copper Consolidated Copper only in the
ond wear their production and fast going to 100000
pounds each 2OOGOOOOO pounds combined annual production
at a cost OF and 8 cents, respectively.
5000 invested in Calumet Hecla, at present gives an
annual return OF $40
$3.50 invested in present gives annual return
Of
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

And interest

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco. March 2e.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Financial Meetings.

NEW YORK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS r. r. co.
Grand Central station. y Y. March 1909
The transfer books OF this Company will be closed
three oclock P NJ Tuesday. April 6th, 19Ge
tory the meeting Of stockholders 70 be held
May 5th and will be reopened Thursday Nav 6th 1919
CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MICHIGAN cENrRAL RAnR0Ap Co.

Grand Central station. y Y. March .. 1919
The transfer books OF this viii closed AZ
o'clock P NJ Tuesday, April 19o9 prspara
the annual nesting u stockholders % Be held May
9Th and vii be reopened Friday. May 9Th 1909
CHARLES y cox TreaszSG.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
LAKE SHORE 8 MIcHlGAN SOUTHERN RY; co

Grand Central station y Y. March 25. 1903.
The transfer books or this Company will be closed
three o'clock NJ TUESDAY. April sth 1919. prepara-
the annual meeting OF stockholders
5th. and will be re-opensd THURSDAY. May 9Th 1909
CHARLES F. cox. Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
THE SAN FRANCIsco AND SAY JOAQUIN

THE SAN FRANCISCO AND san JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANN- -.~
,-.,,s 10 25 due April I. 1909. from TIE SAN
GSftS5T w First Mortgage Five Per Cent Bonds VIII Dv
ia ~ ana after that date presentation at the once
- DE- financial agency The Atchson Topeka ana SanLt
~, stiyTsv C-ounpauy. Nassau Street. New 1ork
,f,1 or at the OF financial agency 'he Ou"'
,r1Sst Gonpany san Francisco. California
Niu'' ' c. X COOPER Assistant Treasurer
THE FOURTH NATIONAL. BANK OF THE CITY OF
New YORK March 3. 1903.
The rosr5 ~ Directors this day declared quar-
terIy dvfdend Of TWO PER CENT payable on ana aIter
April 1st pFoXino. ~
openfng 1st 1909
United Railroads of francisco.
e.,,rors due April 1st. 1909 from the FIRST Gehsia
>yortgage sinking Fund Four Per cent Bonds OF ne
bns f'onnanv will paid and after thar date az tn
'asca ~ Nassrs Iadenburg. Thamann q co. - broad
Street NeV York GEORGE f STARR. treasurer
A DYERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune received their Uptown once. No
,qe4 BROADWAY between 36th 81. and 3Th st. until
.,oc. n m Advertisements received at the following
,anc, Offices at regular ofce rates until O'Clock
,.Iz ass sth ave : e 23d 15S 9Th ave.
,o,b - 1O4 East 14th St: 81 West 42d ST. between
-, and sth aves 26s 125th 1888 1926
sd ave near lTos list ave- near s9th ST ISL
East l25th Il. T56 fremont ave COO 50 ave- and any
American District Telegraph once
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
BOY CRUSHED BY
FAIL OF BIG BEAM,
DYING IN HOME
Little Oliver Tilden's Skull Frac-
tured and Back Broken Watch
ing Building Being Torn Down.
Governor John Franklin Fort.
AssembIyman William p. Martin.

Crushed by the falling upright of ar
old barn, which was being torn down
7-year- old Oliver Tilden Is dying at his
home, $50 Summer avenue.
The little lads back was broken and
his skull fractured. Mrs. Max B. Til
den, the mother, was downtown on a
shopping tour when the accident hap
pened and could not be located for
hours afterward.
Workmen began to demolish the barn
on the Phillips estate directly in the
rear Of the Tilden house four days ago.
The boy was watching them when one
of the uprights, twelve feet long, which
had rotted off at the base, accidentally
fell into the street. 1t struck the boy
and knocked him to the sidewalk.
1t was seen at once that he was seri-
ously injured and he was hurried to the
house. The maid, in whose charge
Oliver had been left, tainted as she
saw him carried In. DIR. Jesse D. Lip
pincott, who had been summoned, ex-
amined the boy and declared that he
could not live.
Tilden was summoned from his of
flee in the Hudson Terminal building,
Manhattan, and efforts were made to
find Mrs. Tilden- The Tildens were
packing preparatory to moving to
Cleveland, where Mr.. Tilden was to
be engaged in construction work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
TROOPS RUSHED TO
ALBANIA; TROUBLE
IS THREATENING
Soldiery at Present in Province
Are Unable to Keep Down
Turbulent MOslems.

ONSTANTINOPLE, May 2S.-The
news from Albania is very alarming
The government has decided to send
several battalions thither Immediately
for yesterday he announced that it is
impossible for him to maintain order
with the insufficient forces at his dis
posal
The parliamentary commission en-
gagged in making an inventory of the
contents of Yildiz Kiosk having dis
covered among the documents there a
receipts for $1,000 (about $4,000 signed
by Kiamil Pacha, formerly grand vizier
at recent date. General Schefket Pacha
has called upon him to furnish explana-
tions.
1t seems certain this sum was des-
tined to be distributed by order of
Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan,
among the local press. 1t is, however,
inexact that Kiamil Pacha has been ar
rested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
PRICE OF BEEF
RAISED IN CITY;
TRUST BLAMED
Poultry, Too, Costs More.
Pork Alone Stays the
Same.
AsaembIyman, James c. Blauvelt.

Advances ranging from Is to 80 per
cent mark the upward flight in the
prices of all dressed meats in the local
retail market. Lamb is quoted by
some at a % per cent. advance in price,
beef has gone up 20 per cent, and II
per cent. has been added to the cost
of veal Pork alone remains as it was
Some dealers have not raised their
prices since the increase several weeks
ago, but say they will be forced to
do so.
Poultry has taken the prize upward
swoopand is quoted at 80 per cent
above the normal price for the season
Dealers explain this rise in barn yard
birds ingeniously. 1t seems that when
eggs were commanding top prices last
season the poulrrymen shipped all of
them. keeping very few comparatively
to be hatched out at home. Naturally
a famine in the chicken market is the
result with correspondingly high prices
The trust boosted the wholesale price
of meat two cents yesterday and the
big jumps in the retail prices followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
NAME APPOINTMENTS FOR
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT.
Faculty of Jersey Universit,
Makes Announcement.

Especial to the Evening Star.1
PRINCETON. May 2S.-The faculty
Of Princeton University have an
nounced the following appointments for
the commencement stage: Latin salu-
tatorian. Laurence Fenninger, of Phil
adelphia; valedictorian, Isaac Thomas,
of Pottstown. Pa; honorary Grafton for
general excellence, John Cobb Cooper.
tr., of Jacksonville. Fla The seniors
have voted the following appointments
to their classmates: Best all-around
man, D. o. Meese; done most for the
class, Hugh Chaplin; done the class
most, Nathaniel Ewing, jr.; most popu-
lar man. D. o. Meese; best developed
physically, H. L. Dowd and Charles
Vein jr.; handsomest man. Norman
Armour; best football player, E. A. Dill
Ion; best baseball player, Robert
Vaughn; best basketball player, D. o..
Meese; best hockey player, Schuyler
Phillips, best track athlete. r. A. Gam
BILE. best all-around athlete, e. A Dill
lon: busiest man, Nathaniel Ewing, jr.;
most likely to succeed, F. G. Myers;
most respected, w. N. Ottinger; best
debater, M. II. Fry; best orator, f. c..
Laubach; best musicians, e. G. Both
well>and A. II. Samuels; most popular
professor, Stockton Axson; most pre-
ceptor, Charles H. McIlwaine. '94
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
MUsUMEscE, WHO
SHOT At PRIEST,
PLEADS NON vULI
Undertaken Attempted to MUIR
der Father Zuccarelli
on April a..
George L. Record.

Salvatore Musumesce, an undertaken
brother-in-law of the Rev. James Zuc-
carelli, rector of ST. Rocco's Church, OF
8 Bedford street, pleaded non vult to
the charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill. growing out of the shoot
ing affray of April "a. before Judge Ten
Eyck in the Court of Quarter Sessions
today. His bail in $500. holding him
for sentence, was renewed by Matteo
Contrelli, of 503 Market street, his
bondsman.
No sentence day was fixed, as Abner
Kalisch, counsel for the undertaken,
told the court that he desired to get
into communication with certain par
ties in Italy, which would throw more
light upon the cause of the animosity
between the men.
The attempt to murder Father Zuc-
carelli created a great sensation on
."'the HIP at the time, as Musumesce
fired two shots, and then, thinking that
he had slain the priest, ran to the
Fourth Precinct police station, the
smoking revolver still in his hands, and
gave himself up.
The shooting was the elimination of
a series of damage suits between the
parties, the last of which was insti-
tuted by the priest against his brother
in-law several weeks ago on the ground
that the undertaken, while giving testi-
mony in the Circuit Court In the suit
for false imprisonment against Police
Sergeants Frank w. Tuite and John
Horter. of police headquarters. called
him an assassin.
The plea of not guilty retracted to-
day was made a week ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
FIND WOMAN GUILTY OF
HAVING STABBED MAN.
But Jury Recommends Mercy
for Mrs. BambenO.

After hearing more testimony in the
trial of Felix Bambeno and his wife,
Josephine. charged with having club
bed and stabbed Antonio Mentora,
Judge Davis in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today sent the case to the
jury, which returned a verdict OF guilty,
with a recommendation of mercy for
the woman. They were bailed for SEN
tence on Tuesday.
Bambeno and Mentora had aAouarrel a
over a game of cards in Sc Lincoln ave-
nue., Orange, on December 21. and. ac-
cording to the evidence. Mra Bambeno,
after Mr.. Bambeno had clubbed Men
tora, stabbed him with a knife that she
had concealed under her apron.
Gaetano NJ. Belfatto appeared for the
Bambenos and the States interests
were looked after by Second Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehlbach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
FERRYBOAT LOSES RUDDER !;
/, GROUNDS In FOG ON ROCKS,
Passengers Leap Ashore as
ShinnecOck Hits Wall.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-After founder
ing about with broken rudder in q
dense fog in the most crowded portion
of the East river today. the ferryboat
Shinnecock smashed into the seawan
surrounding. Governors Island. The
boats forward overhang was badly
smashed, and the end of her hull was
lodged upon the rocks at the base of
the wall so that she could not back off.
Not more than score of men pas
sengers were on board, and they
stepped from the damaged overhang to
the seawall and walked ashore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
PRINCESS ALICE
GROUNDS AGAIN
AFTER RELEASE
Runs AfOul in Ambrose Channel,
but Is Soon FlOated and
Sent on Her Way.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The steamer
Princess Alice, outward bound for
Plymouth, went aground while passing
| through Ambrose channel, off Sandy
Hook, today.
The steamer had just been floated
after being aground off Staten Island
all night.
The Princess Alice was f1oated soon
after her second mishap.
The Princess Alice, which ran on the
mud and rocks under the battlements
of Fort Wadsworth on the Staten
Island side of the Narrows yesterday,
was floated at $3.50 a. m. today by the
revenue cutter Mohawk the wrecking
tug Relief and several other vessels.
The big liner, with it's 600 passengers
bound for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen, was towed to Stapleton, a
short distance inside the Narrows, and
there anchored.
Although it was decided to make a
minute examination of the hull, the
ships officers and the representatives
of the company were certain that no
serious damage had been done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
BY MORO BANDITS.
Sergeant of Eighteenth Infantry
MOrtally Wounded.

MANILA, May 2S.-Two privates
were killed and sergeant mortally
wounded in a fight with Moro bandits
on the Rouman river on May %, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
The Moros surprised an outpost of the
Eighteenth Infantry encamped near
Keithley and poured volley into the
soldiers before the latter could defend
themselves. The two privates were
killed instantly by the first shots fired.
Two columns of infantry are in pursuit
of the bandits.
The detachment that was attacked
had been engaged in protecting friendly
natives, inducing them to cultivate the
land.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
HAZE GIRL STUDENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Five young
women, who entered Butler University
for the summer course, were captured
by elder students and compelled to slide
down banisters, dance jigs in bare feet.
mount to the top of a wardrobe and
make speeches, give first impressions of
the university and tell how much they
admired the older girls Of the institu-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
HIS BOOTS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD,

ONSTED, Mich, May 2S.-One pair
of boots, the old fashioned fine boots
kind, has served C. w. Greenleaf, of
this place, for quarter of a century.
And they're not to be thrown in the
discard for awhile yet Greenleaf re-
Gently had them half-soled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
WELL-FILLED PAY
ENVELOPES FOR 5000.

PITTSBURG, May 2S.-More than
5000 men employed in the Homestead
Steel Works today. for the first time in
eighteen months received well-filled
pay envelopes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
new IDEA BOOMS MARTIN
FOR GOVERNOR AND FORT
RAPS REGULAR LEADERS
Striking Points In
Speech BY Fort

THE thing to be most criti-
cised at Trenton in our time is
the dictation by men who con-
troll the organizations in the
counties
The evil OF the present system
is In the support by these leaders
of self-interests only"
There is no future for any
party that does not keep its
promises. Bad faith spells de-
feat with the people"
In my belief 1t is absolutely
essential to the welfare of the
people Of the State that reason
able public utilities bill should
be enacted into law. The de-
mand of the hour is public
utilities BILL"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
HUSBANDS MUST CUT WOOD.

WILMINGTON. Del, May 2s.-"That
hubby is not entitled to any breakfast
II he refuses to cut the wood" was the
ruling of Judge Edwin r. Cochran in
the case Of Arthur z. Reeder. charged
with non-support
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

This is tho call to the Circuit Court
before Judge Adams for next Tuesday.
Monday being legal holiday Nos.
214. 2so. 2s2. 2s4. 2IS. 2ss. $50. sss 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

ON tap at all our customers, our cele-
brated Phngster Book Beer. Union Brew
Ing CO. of Newark ADV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

On tap at all our customers, our cele-
brated Phngster Book Beer. Union Brew
ing Co. OF Newark.-Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

On tap at all our customers, our ceIe.
brated Pfingster Book Beer. Union Brew.
ing CO. Of Newark.--A Adv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

On tap st all our customers. our cele-
brated Pf7ngster Book Beer. Union Brew
ing Co OF Newark >Aiv.