davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

spent Saturday and Sunday here viii
his parents.
Miss Garnet Baldwin, of St. al
bans, spent last week here the CUES
of Miss LOrena McGufin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr.. j.
Robinson, wife and two children, d
Middleport, spent last week with Mr..
J. c. Kuhn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marsh, OF
Addison, o., spent last week here
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. McGufin.
Mrs. Geo. Striking, ofsouth Side,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stribling,
of Columbus, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tol stribling, for the Home
Coming.
Mr.. E. E. Heiner and wife were
spending Homecoming week with
Mrs. Heiner,s mother, Mrs. B. Gil
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoach spent
last week at The Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowyer, Of
Winfield, were visiting Mr.. Charles
Bowyer. his brother, and family,
last week.
Messrs. P. c., Henry and James
Holloway were here last week for
the homecoming.
Mrs. Emmett Kelsey and son, of
MiddlepOrt, and Mrs. ALI G. Shaw,
of Columbus, spent few days here
last week with Mrs. Chas. varian.
Mrs. Susan HOgg had for her
guests last week DR.. c. c. Hogg, of
Huntington, Mrs. NJ. D. Brown,
DR.. Petty, wife and daughter, of
Hartford, and Mr.. James knight
and family, and Mr.. R. j. Patterson,
of Maggie, and Mrs. c. f. Hogg
and family, of Morsantown.
Mr.. L. S. Pomerov and wife, of
Huntington. Mrs. Sophie Judy, of
Logan, O., Mrs. viii o'Brien and
son, of Charleston, Mrs. Kate Rem
linger, of Huntington. and Mrs.
Sophia vollert, their mother, were
all here at the Homecoming.
Hon. Jas. A. Hughes, wife, son
and daughter, were guests ath The
Jpencer, during the Homecoming.
Mrs. stepleton, of Columbus, o.,
guest of Mrs B. L. Burdett, left for
Ironton, Saturday.
DR.. DOlf Work and family, of Ka-
nawha county, Mrs. Faverty, of
GallipoIs, were guests of the Work
family, last week.
Mrs. Matte Legg and two child
rem, of Chillicothe, O., are visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. Rayburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Parr and sons,
of Great Bend, Ohio, Messrs. Chas.
Grow, of Pomeroy, and Thos. Wyatt,
Of, Huntington, were guests of Mrs.
W. o. ROseberry, during the home
coming week.
Misses Maggie and Cornelia Smith
entertained Mrs. Frank Guthrie, of
Kanagua, Mrs. Anna Keller, from
up Kanawha, also Miss Annie Grice,
of Missouri. last week.
DR.. Henderson, wife and daugh-
ter, of Urbana, Ohio, visited friends
and relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Riddle, Of
Delaware, o., were the guests Of
Col. j. P. R. B. Smith and wife,
Homecoming week.
DR.. L. V. Guthrie, wife and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Columbus Sehon and
daughter, Miss Anna, and Mrs. Ed.
Rectenwald, of Charleston, were
guests of Judge and Mrs. English,
and Saturday they entertained large
number of the Lewis kin at family
dinner.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
PERSONALS.

- = - -
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kenny,
during Homecoming.
Mrs. Henry Murry, of parkers-
burg, spent the week with Mrs.
Enos yarian.
Mrs. HuddlesOn, of MiddlepOrt,
visited Mrs. Eli creiger, during the
Homecoming.
Miss Anna Mitchell, of Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom windon, of Gru-
ham Station, and daughter, Mrs.
Baker, of Delaware, Ohio, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Hold Dumfee and two child
rem, of Clarksburg, Mrs. ]. NJ. H.
Cornell, ofMarietta, Ohio, are guests
of Harry Burnside and wife:
Mr.. VIM. Bonebreak was the guest
of Grf T. Smith.
Mr.. Jas. MeDermitt, of ElwoOd,
Indiana, well-remembered Mason
county boy was here last week as one
of the home corners.
Mr.. chas. Shank, of Buffalo, W.
Va, was pleasant visitor.
Messrs. chas. Newbraugh, R. F.
and F. c. Allen. of Columbus, O.,
well remembered Point Pleasant
boys, were here.
Engineer Frank Parsons, of the
K. s NJ. Ry., came in to see US.
Mrs. TOIlie Allen, of RAYMOND
City, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIII Mees, during Homecoming.
Mrs. Kate Purdy and children, of
Moundsville, were with Mr.. Joe
French, her brother and wife during
the Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis were
down from Middleport mingling
among a host of friends.
Uncle Billie McGufin, of Middle
port, was here to shake hands with
relatives and friends.
Mr.: L. S. English, of Huntington,
was here the guest of his parents,
Judge ]. w. English and wife.
Capt. Jim Hughes, an old time
.steamboatman, came down from
Charleston to see the crowd and meet
old friends.
The Somerville boys and their SIS
tiers had for their guests to enjoy
Homecoming week, DR.. Charles
Robbins, wife and daughter, Col. Mix
Roach and wife, CT Charleston, Mrs.
Jennie Powell, Miss Emma Powell,
and Miss Maggie Washington, of
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Somerville, of Ten-mile.
DR.. Joseph Lyons Miller and two
sons, of Thomas, had headquarters at
the Spencer, enjoying the festivities
and meeting old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of St. Adams,
spent Homecoming week with her
sister, Mrs. A. R. vickers.
Messrs. Frank and Earl Collins, of
Middleport, were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Indie and son
Earl, of Pomeroy, were here last
week the guests of Mrs. Indies SIS
ter, Mrs. Dave Price.
Misses Musa and Muzette Kiger,
Huntington, and Orion Kiger, and
wife, of Gallipolis, were guests of
their parents, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Cheyront, of Hunt
ington, spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Edwards.
Mrs. Otto Boles and son Karl, Of
Athens, spent last week with Mrs.
Ed Burnside and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

AsANT REGISTER
-
Mr.. and Ms. c. H. cFowl, of L.
Roy, Kansas, are visiting Capt. Jas.
Darst and family, at Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aten and Mrs.
Mary Fry had for their guests last
week, Miss Bertha Fry, employed at
Spencer; Mrs, Katie Fox, of Gallipo-
lis; Mr.. Marion George, Charleston;
Mrs. J. R. Douglass, Jr., Buffalo;
Mr.. Don Aten, brother of Mr.. John
Aten; Miss Annie Aten and u. G.
Aten, cousins, of Sherman, W. Va.
Mr.. Ed. Wilson, wife and child
rem, of Raymond, were guests Mr..
Andy Wilson and family, of Hender-
son.
Major J. B. Downing and wife, of
Middleport, and Mr.. D. E Newton
and wife, of Hartford City, were
the guests Friday and Saturday of
Mrs. John Mcculloch, this city.
Mrs. Susan Hanes entertained her
cousins, Mrs, John Hanes from Him
ton, and Miss Lizzie Hanes from
Pence.
Mrs. virae opie, of codngtOn,
Ky, is spending couple of weeks
with friends and making headquart-
ers with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nease.
Mrs. Jas. E. Mann and Miss Bet
tie sterrett, of Buffalo, have been the
guests of Mr.. John L. Hutchinson,
family and mother, in Henderson.
Mrs. Maud Hoy, of wellston, was
visiting her many friends during the
Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McculIoch en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
Miss Davis and her niece, Miss Julia
Davis, of Fort Springs, W. Va.
Rev. ]. H. Gibbons, of Ashland,
KY, was greeted by many friends
here last week.
Miss Iris clendenin, of Maggie,
and Mrs. wOrley Brown, of Middle
port, were the guests or Mrs. K. T.
McKinstry.
Miss Ethel windon, of Maggie,
visited Miss Ethel Bradshaw during
the Homecoming.
Hr. Henry Eiesel, for years res
ident of this city, but now of Column
bus, Ohio, was here during the big
days last week greeting old friends
and making new ones.
Hon. Thomas A. Watt, of Hunt
ington, was a guest at the home of
Mesdames W. o. and Lena L. Rose
berry, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton A. Parr
and two sons of Great Bend, Ohio,
returned to their home Sunday after
weeks visit with Mrs. w. o. Rose
berry and daughter.
Mr.. viii sterrett, of sterrett
Bros, Charleston, greeted many
friends here last week.
Mrs. Lester c. Riddle, who was
the charming guest of Mrs. Col.
Smith, during Homecoming week,
returned to her home in Delaware,
Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Robt. Henderson and
daughter, Helen, after two weeks
visit with relatives here, returned
Tues ay to their Urbana, O., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcculloch en-
tertained at lunch Saturday, a num-
Der of out of town friends, those
present being DR.. Reed McCulloch
Baird, of Wheeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Newton, of Hartford, Major
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We wish to call your attention &c
the fact that We are now prepaid %
give you the best service as Gus
tom and Merchant Mill. VIII give
in exchange for good milling wheat
40 pounds of best straight -four.
We pay freight one way for sacks
or NOR of grist. We also exchange
fresh bolted meal for good con.
Will give your business strict and
prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We solicit your patronage. Adj
dress All communications to
PoNr PLEASANT ROLLER Mus or
A. E. BRADsHAw,
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
june so smo
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
Spanish Sauce.

To make Spanish sauce for fish add
half a green pepper and half an onion,
both chopped nne to q regular tomato
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
Ny cENTRAL's CLAIM REJECTED.
Secretary Wilson Refuses to Pay for Clean
ing and Disinfecting Stockyards.

Washington. April 9--Secretary wilson to-oa:
refused payment OF the claims Of the New 1ork
Central & Hudson River Railroad Company ana
tbe Union StockyarGs Company Of Baltimore
..,,s, the government for cleaning and disinfec-
,ion work in the recent epidemic of foot and
mouth disease in cattle. The Secretary he'd that
.he claims were not proper subjects for reparation
by the government
The claim Of the railroad was for S0.55 Tor
c,sa-5rr and disinsectine its stockyards East
Buffalo and its. stock cars. as the result OF an
order of Secretary Wilson, 10 prevent the spread
~ foot and mouth disease. and the claim Of the
Union st9ckya-ds Company IF Baltimore was for
similar work done in its yards, althoush liIs
amount asked is stated
The claims are the first Of the kind ever pre-
sented TO the Department Of Agriculture, and Sec
retary Wilson declares that no provision has ever
been made for reimbursement for expenses IN
Cured by such corporations in adapting their
business TO the rules and regulations OF the dc
D2rfment
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'DUn's Review" says

Although contdenca in the future IS more notice
able than satisfaction with present conditions ct
one by disturbing elements gradually ais
appearing. With bank clearings for the week -
pef cent larger than last y-ar and 5-3 per
larger than in 1851, ii be said that vol
une Of trade i OF unSa tiSfaCtoTF proportions.
There Is more for surprise that il large
than for disappointment because il lacks the ee-
ment Of buoyancy. While the railroads are still
confronted with many of the problems which have
troubled them in the last four years yet they
making a really notable recovery from the depres-
sion Of 1905. the gain in gross earnings for the
month of March being lo5 cent, with the
economies they reporting in most instances
large Increases in net receipts While the tariff is
still under discussion and is checking fun activity
industries most concerned, yet the reports from
+ the cities show their trade be in fairly
satisfactory state, the centres furthest remov ed
from the industrial area naturaly making the best
exhibits. While the winter wheat condition is
quite up the standard of last year. yet the spring
weather is all that could he desired and promises
we'll for the years crops. While the iron and steel
trade is still tie unsettline process Of rc9dust-
Incnt. makes the hest showing exactly tha.
lne-the structural-whch IS sign OF building ac-
tvity. While the number Of business defaults
Ss,r.lS h. hesNy. closely ANAL zed the sta
tistics OF failures exhibit A remarkable rebound
from crisis effects and speak loudly Of the in
crea sei strength Of the credit organization The
lrygcods trade is in a healthy condition Large
footwear manufacturers are reported to be buying
sole leather. Tho shortage in supplies cash
wheat Is responsible for highest price. with one
ceUtton- twenty Foreign a
New York the latest week Is s. -, 313 ahead of
last year. the gain being in imports
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
SAYS COAL MINES ARE RUNNING OUT.
Railroad Division Head Testifes in Suit to
Dissolve So-Called Trust.

NJ. +. Johns. division superintendent of the New
York Susquehanna & Western Railroad. continued
his testimony a yesterdays session of the inquiry
In the governments suit To dissolve the So-called
coal Trust. He said that the coal mines along the
lines of his railroad running out Most Of
them will last tor twenty years. he said. but he
asserted that mad given out already. that an
other was soon TO go. and that coal was received
last month from third,
Questioned regarding the holding of Susquehanna
stock by the Erie Mr.. Johns testified that II this
connection were dissolved the Susquehanna would
be forced to the vail. The witness went into the
history OF the New York. Susquehanna & Western
Railroad and admitted that it vas constructed
solely for the purpose of carrying coal and that
iC it's coal business withdrawn the other
freight 1t receives would not pay sufficient revenue
to onerate the road. He said that the Lehigh
VALLEY Iackawanna and Central Railroad OF New
Jersey we're already hauling freight from the coal
regions when the SusQuehanna was constructed
He couldn't say what result upon rates had tol-
lowed the entrance OF his road into the field
Mr. Johns said that he did not know " hether per-
sons shipping from tide points had 20 pay as much
as those who shipped from distant points lie
had testified IN the previous day that he had had
rnucn to do with rates but when 1t came to coal
he received the rates from the Office of the vice
president Adjournment taken until next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET

pEryrs r...... Sew York. April
noqdins lo5 cars To- tausaterrs a's FOR the
Steers and good and cows SLOW but stca6y ,os
with rathsr better feeling: bulls almost nominal hT
sa,Gs S yere cleared Good prime seors at So Ia
bun 81 40 al 81 ass o. lev tops a, s. aa ag
loo Liverpool and London cblSs auoSd iite T.. cat
beef higher ioaac per n Epos n@n
eqag DIVIDES bte6 ng@e' vii t3ke out go catne
Sch"arzsehild sqizberEer and he unloaded at Lon
Quarters Of beef Tor Bcef Comnany ai4 oia}
rs ro- Sch"aFstAId SuzberEcr. ami 900 quarters for
he Morris Ret Company 500 quarters Tor the swift
@.a from n this his, poT for the Of 80
sales-Nevtou & Co: Ohio steers I333 N averaeo
a, So q e. per per 100 n 49, do 1920 n 20 d. 22
Mcpherson { CO. Ohio steers O 12c, m n n a, Sc =, do
at So A. % DO ~ s no at 81 20 q ~ 50 So 81 iaa - d do i2to n
s. :sS'' S Weln 5 hq cG @ fo r. at 81 80 bulls 1"o NJ at
50 So' J. n3.aI fea i,ennsyl, do 1i13 81 o5 y
~ at 81 80 do 1ooo ~ 50 -; do 800 H. at s. -
isG n 2 - DO 2S2 H. a. s. Sc tS *; = p o6lo 6a
at ats 50 6 g. a d. loco 10 at 4 81 % % at st 10 GOV" $50 ~
Sc 40; 10 I2Os n. So 10, l'' 10 at
CaINEsIKsoetps Sos were 7.o herd including 1a7 for
free receipts and rather Jenand but the the
s 5oa$s 20 per 100 NJ no ed cayes lte oe1a tsa sold az
calves lower at glSc for city veals and
sales sanders; 81 ,yea!s Ia. n average. at
s. az at So per a @ SS p q NJ & at aG 81 10 H. at sa 81 do ia
n. 2 II do. 100 III. a " - w.
S Judd & Co; 90 yoals. l29 H. s. so. So do 123
n, do. ll6 a 49, "
SHEEP AND IAMBs-Recepts were 10 cars or
400 mead incuiinE 10 for saughterers ? for
the market making, with stale stock, ~ he
sold sheep were almost nominal with easter feel
lambs weak aud dull: spring
cleared. Common unshorn
IS Ter 100 m: cus 81; heavy unshorn state
lsn1ts at a o sprinr lambs or
per 70: bunch ordinary P,nrsvlranis do
- head Dressed ar 81, 10 tic
per n: dressed lambs at lie 13I7c; a few at tc
country dressed hothoUse lambs lower 81 to So per
Sales-Snppers' Commission Co: unsforn stale
iau's 10 at IS 30 per 10; 40 do IU5 m
IS 80 "
Ss 30 per 100 10: Pennsy yIvana do al 81 *
Unshorn Pennsylvania sheep los ~, al S5
93 IL, 81 -
HGGS-Receipts I3t7 cars or = 535 head n,
cudnE about a half a the market Prices fir,
and loc higher Good medium ogs sold at 81 so
100 m Country dressed hogs almost nominal at
C. a1-c per ii.
Srles-Tohir * shannon: IS hogs ft3 average
- s. so rer 100 fo rough. 100 10. at So so: stag
30 10 81
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
OTHER mAaKETseY TELEGRAPH.

Ap-i. Receipts. estimated. 1000
hoad: steady: S5dS5 a.: SidS4
stscAeTs anc fesers. s. "aso 80 ttOSIieceipts esti
r.tfed. se.tou hcad: market strong high tno
hcss, sppiIs. s. :aaS7 43s; butchers 81 30dS7 ~:
liSI HKed q ioSI 20 choice light s. 3pHSd 81: pack
ing So 30: pigs 30dS5 g.. Il safes. "a
81 SHEEP Rccepts. estimated head: market
rons higher sheep s. 500 So a.: lambs. STzI
g srinss. kGnSs 80
city. a-CATTLE-Rec-ipls 81 800 heal.
including cHr <vuasns tasIse steady Choice export
Sc WeSiern steers. s0aS6 ~. feeders
eznss 80 s. 90dS6 -:
COWS. g
rsG -: calves. ssGs7 80 HOGS-Receipts geo head:
rsrses higher Top. 81 lEiz bulk o
5osT heavy 81 i5asI II =: hackers
.asss7 SO TodS7 g. sass SHEEP
Tsrrasnts .eac. stea6T I strong
wei sG "a
stockcrs and feeders. 81 50GS5
aion stoch Yards. PittSbars. April s.-CATrLE-
steady: choice sS =5N 81 30
sszsG - sHEEp-SUpply fair. market steada: prime
culis and s. 58lS5 20.
lzrr, s. NEAL, CAL.FES-SsNSs 80 HOGS
Receipts zht- active; prime healies ssG
e. 81. mediums s5ns7 CO. heavy Yorkcrs JGsT So
sht Yorers y7@sT 20; pigs So 5oes5 20; roushs seq
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


New York. April q l0oI
BEANS AND PEAS-ReCCipts to-day.
Leans and there +J9s from Copenhagen
Foreign stock is moving very rately while
the prices fairly steady and choice
grades there IS decided weakness the or grades
which comprise n larger 20
ir domestic white bcans very quiet bat
feeling steady fine stock Red kidney eas..
olsy 10 buy the choices; lots at s. A. shippers terms
tVNn or on he omen
market without drawing bid that would he accented
Scotch peas steady We quote: BEANS. marrow choice
fe- hush do fair COED. 81 35HS2 ~ DO medium
choice So 45 s. s= Go choice - 80: Imported
e. a5d 81 ~. d. s. 20dS2 10: do
s. o s. 20 do htte kidney choice 81 @ 81 30:
fo do rel kidney. choice. 4ndS2
common good 81 50 -: do yellow eye choice
45S3 do black turtle choice s: 5GS2
lima. Scotch.
bush IoIS. -
bold fairly. and the general tone OF the marker IS
IS cleaning reason
shly vel in oVersupply. There is
however. prett, liberal offering of SECONDS
and aTe nressed sale Outlets @ eN-
cceaingly business fancy
age 27c. choice stock going 25G2ec. The
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
STATE BANKS LOSE BUSINESS.

Albanv. April "a decrease Of Sl3-295.4Si in de
nosits and sssGssS7 in resources OF the banks
Of the state a; The close of business March -
last Is compared with their reported condition on
November - last is shown in statement made
public to-day by Clark Williams, Superintendent Of
Banks The decrease may be attributed 20 some
extent 10 the fact that in November 2o) banks re
ported, while ias submitted figures in March The
r,taI deposits on March - s45S 3&o.O46 as
arsius- se7l So SO on November % The resources
on March n s5l4 20, a against s576,6S554
On November .. The loans and discounts March
q are given as s32l 5Io9Ss an increase Of S5,2sz
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
CENTRAL PARK FLOWER SHOW.

This morning 10 O'Clock Park Commissioner
Henry Smith Will have thrown open to the public
the doors of the Central Park conservatory, Tooth
street and Fifth avenue, for the annual Easter
flower show which will continue for three weeks
The show this year will he the largest and most
attractive floral exhibition ever held in New York
according to the Commissioner embracing thou
sands of azaleas orchids, cinerarias. hegonas and
Japanese lilies There viii also be something never
shown in the park conservatories before, that is
coffee and banana plants in full bloom c, c. OIL
son. superintendent the conservat tory Will be in
charge OF the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
RECEIVER FOR A KE1RAN CONCERN,
Property of Columbia Construction Company
Had Already Been Attached.

cleveland April s-P- L. A Leighley was ap-
pointed receiver for the Columbia Construction
Company, a p. J. Ke1ran concern, to-day, on the
application Of d. n. Mcbride. Of New York direc-
tor and former president Of the COMPANY Several
suits have been ded against the company. and on
flied by J. P Madigan, the Cleveland property
of the concern was attached on THURSDAY
II * said that many Of the contracts for schools
and churches. in the financing Of which I&eiran,
head Of the defInct Fidelity Funding Company, was
active were executed oy the Columbia Construction
f7,rnrnnx.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

New York. April 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received the Adjutant
Generals once and 9Th Avenue, New York
I1.ty o'clock. Saturday. April i1tt, 1909
for furnishing silver decorations for quafca
lions in Practice by the National Guard.
State of York
concerning quantities conditions etc
be had on application this of'ce where standard
can be NELSON IL HENRY.
AdiutAnt General. S. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
WIRELESS ON The GREAT LAKES.

Several Of the steamship companies on the Great
Lakes have regun install wireless apparatus
Contracts were signed in Chicago recently by the
United Wireless Telegraph Company for the
equipment Of nine steamers Of the Goodrich Transit
Conpany. Four land stations were also con-
tracted for AT Milwaukee. Grand Haven, Mich;
Manitovoc Mich and Mackinac, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
Financial Elections.

>oTICF OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
inSeuerdent nominations having been made Ior one
:, more vacancies TO be filled in the Boarc of Diretoe
York Insurance Company at It's lH'r
1rfon f Directors Superintendent OF nsu
by la rules and reguia-
f9ons yT conducting holding said election heetore
regulations notice Is hei
given 1909 election Of members of the I
xof- Insurance company
- Lsfd 81 +h- Fiorae ONCE Of Company. No $40
ps6uar in the CITY of York in the state ~ NeN
To-l ~ "wednesday the day Of April. 1919 the
Ils - he opened at ten O'clock in the forenoon aho 9
o'clock in the afternoon O. salN
6s~ =. which shall he ci1>ed -.--
YORK LIFE INSt-
T3v JOHN c MCCALL. Secretary
Dated March eqth 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

DRoPosALs.-U. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRcULT-
1 ure once OF the ta;y Washington n. g..
April Id Sealed Preposals vii be rece ved at the
Anil ~ 1900 for furnishing and delivering Carrara
as specifications and fun information furnished
snr,raton 10 the psburSing Clerk Bids be sealed
a,d addressed Secretary OF Agriculture in accord
sn,a with instructions given schedule. JAMES Will
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
FINANCIAL MARKETS

The local and foreign stock markets were closed
yesterday Banks at this centre were open p1'
nrsc+ica1Iv nothing was done in money For the
oo,,,,aniaroe Of readers Thursdays closing prices
on the Stock Exchange are reprinted:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

I,RoPosAIs-U : DEPARTMENT OF AGRlT1SI G
IRE. Office Of the Secretary; WashipS WassIs VII =
February 10. f909-Sealed proposals IN d1i!s sati
rec eIved at the Office Of the DsbuTsug Gers -1s-
D. m Monday. April L. iasl9 furniSnias rr-e %
laneous supplies sudihS
1910. follows Laboratory material ncls srsnaias
iCals: packing boxes. seals. tags ana wss'
devices: cleaning carpets and washing toNtss- fse
towers
and printing and Iithozraph,. material Fun Ssk
lon furnished application the
Bids must be sealed and addressed % the
NCricuIture ir accc-dance with iastructons -.
the schedules JAMES WILSON. sec-scaz9s
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
BROOKLYN BAPTIST TEMPLE.
1890 A. NJ

BROOKLYN BAPTIST TEMPLE
1870 A NJ
organ prelude , ,, ro,, Barnby
choral prelude Break Forth Into JOY NY
Temple choir. ry..o,
HYMN Jesus Shall Reign 80 = - i-o
Choir and congregation ,,..,..
vtoIn Dawn. -.'-' e ''ioS'
'' Kathryn Gum stanley ,yo,zo
Anthem Easter Triumph. ii'io--'
Temple choir.
tSolo parts by Jennie Giles "at-oh)
Onertory. Martin
Anthem AS Began to Dawn -'''-' Mo- "
Temple choir ,r,,
I,na All Hail the Power fioIueii
ii''''' " Choir and congregation. -
mn -. Rev. Cortland Myers. D D.
Hymn baptism, benedtcton
organ postude.