davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
NO STEPS BACKWARD.
Townships Havingavoted for Cash Tax
Cannot Return to Old System.

From the Bedford Gazette
On Wednesday, Judge Woods
fled an opinion on road taxatl
of great interest to all townships
of the second class throughout
the state.
The Act of April 12, 1905, pro.
vldes "That any township may,
by majority vote of the electors
thereof, at the February mum.
cipal election, after thirty days
prior notice thereof, change the
system of taxation for working
the public roads," and also that
each township, which shall have
abolished the work tax shall re.
celve annually from the state II
per centum of the amount of road
tax collected IN the township.
In accordance with this Act,
the township of Broad Top, at the
February election in 1907, adopt
ed cash system of taxation for
road purposes, which system was
IN force until the last February
election, when the voters of the
township again voted on the
question If changing their sys
tenn of taxation and a majority
voted IN favor of changing back
IT, work tax.
The right of the township tc
vote back to the work system has
been matter of considerable
controversy and on April 2lst D.
G. Relley, Esq, attorney for the
Road Supervisors of Broad Tor
township, representing T. S
Flgard, William Lauder and VIII
liam j. Winter, Supervisors, pre-
sented petition to the court ask
ing fol decision on the ques
tion.
Judge Woods IN his oplnior
holds that Broad Top Township
having changed It's system of tax
alton for road purposes, and hav
ing adopted the cash system un
der the provisions of the Act O
April II, 1905, had no right tt
again change Its system of roac
taxation from the cash system tt
some other one, and that the elec
tion held on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1909, on this question, was
without legal authority and of nj
effect, and directs the Supervls-
ors to proceed to fulfill the duties
of their office, as provided by the
Act of 1905.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

ber Ridge, Saturday, April "a,
aged 81 years, l month and %
days.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
husband and six children; Ethel,
Anna, Jacob andBethuel, athome,
and Clara in Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Martha (Mrs. Will Funk of
Republic, Ohio.
Mrs. Powell suffered for years
with Rose Cancer of the face, and
through it all she was cheerful
and patient, a model christian,
ever trusting IN the Giver of all
good gifts. She was laid to rest
In Oakley cemetery Monday
morning. Services conducted
by her pastor Rev. Feltner, as
sisted by Rev. Powers.
JACOB FRITz.
Mr.. Jacob FRITZ, a highly re
spected citizen, died at his home
near Fort Lcudon, Wednesday,
April 2l, 1909. Interment IN the
Falrview cemetery at MERGERS.
burg, on the following Saturday.
During the War, Mr.. Fritz lived
on the McNaughton farm, just
south OF town, now owned by f.
McNaughton Johnston, Esq, and
tenanted by Abner McLucas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
SOUTHERN ROUTE
FOR STATE HIGHWAY.
Reasons Why Forbes Military
Road Should be Chosen In
stead of Juniata Valley
Route

The bulloing of railways have
again become landmarks, and
MOTOR cars have re opened fam
Gus post roads, long since aban-
doned by all but local travel. His.
tory repeats, and travellers stop
by the cluster of pines which are
the only monuments at the grave
of General Braddock, on the Ma.
tional Pike.
Travellers now hear facts and
history of the famous trail that
opened the west, and was the
first real trunk line of overland
travel. 1t was an Indian trail,
running as nearly straight across
the mountains and valleys as the
red men were able to go. About
the middle of the eighteenth cen.
tury, the red coated soldiers of
the British colonies went over
this route, bent on the capture of
Fort Duquesne. Under the guld
ance of General Forbes, assisted
by George Washington, they
chopped a path through the for
est and hewed a rough winding
shelf along the mountain sides.
The capture of Fort Duquesne
made possible the settlement of
the western valleys. The road
became the course of an unend-
ing stream of emlgrants. 1t re-
verted to military use during the
Revolutionary War. After that
war the work of converting 1t IN.
to a real road began. Population
increased along its way, taverns
and towns were built, and the
stag e coach anticipated the road
building. Before the real stock
companies had completed the
road, it had become a great artery
of trade traversed by a system
of stage coaches followed by
freight wagons.
For over fifty years there has
been no stage coaches on the Old
Forbes Road-it has been left to
the use Of the thrifty farmer to
traverse it's path. The principal
taverns and remnants of the abol-
lshed toll gates still mark it's
pathway. This road has taken
on new life and travellers, the
automobllists, have revived the
business of the inn. general store
and the toll gate.
The broad and we'll graded
roadway has no superior as a
route from east to west across
the State. The scenery cannot
be surpassed by any other route.
Once it required fifteen to twenty
days to travel from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia by this route, now
it is travelled in as many hours.
The travel overland has been by
this route. Even some who have
never travelled it, advocate the
Junlata Valley route. have
travelled both routes, and have
talked to many who have been
over the routes, and the southern
route Is, and always will be, the
most practical route, and the one
from which travel will never di.
vert, it matters not which route
is.taken up.
If the Juniata Valley route be
taken, then in time route will
be constructed to the north, and
the southern portion of the state
may never have a highway con-
structed through it.
f. r. SHOEMAKER.
Hollidaysburg, Pa,
April Goth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Ex-Commlssloner w. G. DAVIS
was IN town attending to business
Monday.
W. r. Palmer and daughter
Miss Nellie, of Slpes Mil, were
In town Tuesday.
Misses Addle and Orpha Sni
der, of Needmore, spent last Sat.
urduy in McConnellsbulg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rlnedollar
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents at Saxton. n.-Everett
Press.
MIR. Allison Slpes, of Huston
town, was a pleasant caller at the
News Office while IN town last
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, of
Cham bersburg, Is visiting her
son Charles A. Martin, of this
place.
Mrs. Mary Strait and daughter
Miss Daisy, of Saluvla, called at
the News office while in town
shopping last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bollnger,
of Robertsdale, are visiting
friends and relatives in Licking
Creek township.
Ellis Lynch is beng accompa-
MED on his trip to Path Valley
this week by his wife. They left
home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. T. F. Davis, of Laidig, was
IN town few hours last Thurs
day. Frank looks the very PIC.
ture of health and weighs 300.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logue Wink, of
Sipes Mills, were guests in the
home of Mrs. Asenath Mentzer,
IN the Extension last Saturday
night.
Master Paul Martin, who had
been spending two weeks with
his grandfather Mr.. Christ Mar.
tin In the Cove, returned to his
home at Lemaster last Saturday.
Mabel Jackson and Bessie Geh.
ret, of Cham bersburg, spent the
time from Friday evening until
Tuesday morning visiting IN the
home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Lou Jackson.
Mr.. Henry Anderson aud
daughter, Mrs. Sheidleman, re-
turned home last Thursday from
Franklin county. They visited
friends at Cham bersburg, Wayn.
esboro, and Altenwald.
Mr.. b. F.. Snlder was an early
caller at the News Office Monday
morning. He is employed IN the
Gelser shops at Waynesboro, and
last Saturday went home and
spent day with his mother Mrs.
Harry Miller at Burnt Cabins.
He went down and spent Sunday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rotz and back to Waynes-
boro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HayesMorgret ac
companled by the latter's sister,
Miss Grace Lake spent Monday
in town. Mrs. Lake has been lald
mp with infiam matory rheuma.
tlsm since the first of February
until short time ago, and the
trip to town Monday was only
about the third time she had at
tempted to go away from home
since she is convalescing.
Dennis Morgret and son.in law
W. Riley Daniels, spent last Fri.
day night in town. Mr.. Morgret
bears his years gracefully, aud
with the exception of little rheu
matism. seems as good physical
ly as he was twenty wears ago.
Riley, who passed through very
serious attack of pneumonia, is
now pretty thoroughly GONZALES
cent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
SOME new LAWS.
Shern Labor Bill Receives Signature OF
the Governor. Another Holi-
day Added TO the List.
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW.

Among the important bills
signed by the governor last week
is the Shern child labor law.
This, while not as perfect meas
ure as 1t should have been Is an
improvement over the old law. 1t
had the endorsement of organiza-
tlons interested in the welfare of
children. The new law provides
that no minors under l6 years Of
age may be employ ed in factories
making products from acids, etc.,
except where 1t is proved to the
satisfaction of the factory inspec.
tor that this can be done without
menace. to health and safety. No
minor under 16 years and no fe-
male under 18 years is permitted
to work more than ten hours a
day or more than SO hours a week
and at least As minutes must he
allowed for the MONDAY meal.
Minors over IA who can read and
write English, if so certified by
competent school authority, may
be employed in all industries not
excepted. The enforcement of
this law depends very much upon
the factory inspector and that
position should be held by man
who is fearless in the discharge
of his duties.
Governor Stuart has also sign.
ed bill which adds Colum bus
Day, October IL, to the list of le-
gal HOLIDAYS. Another bill which
has become a law valldates d.
vorces granted on the ground of
hopeless insanity of the respond
ent under the provisions of the
Act of April 18, 1905.
The new automobile law which
will go into effect the first day of
next January provides, among
other things, that all motor cars
must be registered with the State
Highway Department, according
to horse power. Licenses will be
granted to chauffeurs at 81 each.
A visiting motorlst is extended
the courtesy of the State for a
period of ten days without pay.
ing any Pennsylvania license.
The man who uses the other fell
lows Machine without the own.
er's consent will find it costly, as
the penalty Is 800 fine and one
years Imprisonment, and any
person caught running a machine
under another license will re-
ceive the same punishment.
In open country automobiles
will be allowed to travel mile IN
two and a half minutes, but in
dangerous congested or built up
districts five minutes to a mile
will be the maximum.
The penalty for operating a ma
chine without a license or violat.
ing the speed limit is: First of.
Tense, from $40 to $25 fine or
thirty days in Jail, second offense,
$35 to $50 or twenty days In jail;
third and subsequent offenses,
$50 to 5000 fine or thirty days in
Jail. In each case automobiles
may be put up as security and an
appeal to court for trial by jury is
allowed.
-----------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
Card.

My family and l take this meth.
cd OF expressing our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance In helping
US bear our burdens during the
sickness and death Of my dear
husband. II. X. Hill:
MARY HILL.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
PORT PHILLIPS.

On Saturday morning, April 25,
1909, Pott Phillips, a well known
citizen, of Thompson township,
and a veteran of the Civil War,
died at his home, aged about sc
years.
Mr.. Phillips had been in i'll
health for several months, but
his condition was not such as to
cause serious apprehension on
the part of his immediate family
or neighbors, until a few days
prior to his death.
When quite a young man he
enlisted IN the service of his coun-
try, and went to the front to help
suppress the Rebellion, and prov
ed himself a brave and fearless
soldier.
Mr.. Phillips was twice married
the first time to Miss Nealy
Zimmerman, of the Little Cove,
who lived but a few years after
their marriage. Afterward, he
was married to Miss Rose Garry,
also of the Little Cove, and she
with the following children are
left to mourn the loss of husband
and father: Garry, of Illinois;
Ralph, IN the First National Bank
at Hancock, Md; Paul, William,
and Elizabeth at home.
Mr.. Phillips was a consistent
member of lions Reformed
church In the Little Cove, and it
was IN the cemetery at that place
that his remains were laid to rest
on Monday of last week. The
large mum Der of persons attend
ing the funeral bore testimony of
the high esteem in which he was
held.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
HarrisouyilIe NJ. e. Church Notices.
Sunday, May 8, 1909.

Sunday, May 8, 1909.
Siloam-Sunday school, $50 a.
M; preaching, l0;30; prayermeet-
ing, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Asbury-Sunday school, $3.50
a. M; preaching, 7;30 p. m.
Ebenezer-Sunday school, 200
p. m.
\ Bedford Chapel sunday
school, 2:30 p. nj. w. McGar-
vey. pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

After the completion of the
game between Andover and Har.
risonvllle, Andover played Pleas
ant Ridge a five-lnning game,
with the following lineup.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
Base Ball.

Andover and Harrisonville, on
the latter's grounds last Satur-
day afternoon. Line up;
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

Score: AndOver-I6; Pleasant
Rldgc-12. Riley Sipes, umpire;
Myrtle Slpes, scorekeeper.
Andover and Dane will play
next Saturday at Dane.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

Hustontown and Laldig played
last Saturday. The lineup was:
Hustontown. Laidlg.
Chestnut, D. K p Stinson, Chas.
Chestnut, II. E. C Foreman, B.
Deaver, F. 10 Brant, D.
Taylor, w. N. % Brant, G.
Woodcock, A F 30 Brant, E.
Hoover, g. B. IS Gracey, r.
Keebaugh, w. rf Cutchall, E.
Wink, o. V. CT Clevenger, H.
Woodcock, ,J.H. If Row, VIM.
Innings:
Hustontown-1 5O01033O-l3
Laldig L 001O10-
Struck out by Stinson, 8; by
Chestnut II. A. Price, umpire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05
HIRAM K. HILL.


Hiram K. Hill, highly respect
ed citizen of Belfast township,
died at his home near Needmore
on Sunday, the 25th ult., and his
remains were laid to rest in the
graveyard at Hills Chapel, on the
Wednesday followlrg-the funer.
al services beng conducted by
Rev. S. l.. Baugher, pastor of the
Christian church at Conshohock,
en-, Pa, former pastor of the
deceased Hiram had been IN
poor health for good while, he
having had one or more strokes
of paralysis, some time ago, Re-
Gently he has been able to be
about, and after dinner, the Sun.
day that he died, he complained
of feeling Ill, and the family sum.
moned DR.. Fisher at Needmore,
who responded promptly, but
having reached Mr.. Hills home,
aud while hitching his horse at
the gate, Mr.. Hill passed away.
The deceased was aged about
60 years, and is survived by a
widow and three children, name
ly, James, who is married and
farms the home place, and Pearl
and Austln-both at home with
their mother.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
William Davis, a promlrentand-
esteemed resident of Rays Cove,
Bedford county, died at his home
Friday, April 23rd, aged 66 years,
/ month and / day. The deceas.
ed had been in poor health for
seventeen years, and was confn.
ed to his bed for six weeks. Be
ing a mem Der of the M. h church,
he always took lively interest In
it's welfare and served as parson-
age trustee, church trustee, and
steward for long time He was
also a veteran of the Civil War.
He was never married. Mr.. Ed
ward F. DAVIS, who is a candidate
for the nomination of Associate
Judge IN Bedford county, is a
nephew. Funeral on the follow
ing Sunday and interment IN the
cemetery at Asbury church.
| BY his will, he directs that aft
er all just debts and his funeral
expenses shall have been paid,
the remainder of his estate, both
real and personal, shall go to his
nephew, Edward +. DAVIS, whom
he named as executor.
MRS, DAVID POWELL.
Mrs. DAVID Powell, nee Charity
Lake. died at her home on Tim
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-05

Harrisonvllle-7.
Andever-8,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Mondays closing quota
nons for government bonds compared with Satur-
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
OTHER mARKeTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct CATTLE Receipts estimated IL Ia
600 head market steady s. 6eGSS 80 cows - 90
ass 2S heifers S. 5Od$6, bulls $3uS4 - calves $50 -
feeders. So I5G$5 so H0GS-fSecelp's 81
s. To- butchers 81 9OGSS light. mixed s. tSa$, 6S
choice. light s. 5OG$7 s.; packing - UGSs@ w. 81
s2QsT %; bulk 5aes. s. 6SNSt % Stttssli M
i.AMRS Receipts estimated SSO0O head m1I<SS stlS
sheep S42s5 so. lambs. $6gST 10; yearngs 500 % 'V
cincinnati oct I2-CATTI.E- Receipts. SiO head;
81 25 HOGS-Receipts. 4023 head: slow; los low
butchers shippers. 81 S0GSS; common - u@S6 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Az head; steady II -
ass 2S: lambs steady; 50 lOgSo ''
East Rufaio Oct I2.--CATTJ.E- Recepts. $50 head
fairly active steady: prime steers. ST. 15G$' NtAI
Rec@ipts 80 head: active 25c lower, S6ftS9 So
IfOGS-Receipts 2OOO head: STOW; light: SGlOc lower
others steady heavy I1a1SS -. mixed SS0SS ~ YORK
ers. 81 tOGSs Pgs. 81 iSG$. 70 Fgus"S - -VgSt t o.
SHEEP AND IAMTS- Receipts. 2WO head: 0c'i\v'
sheep steady: lambs. lOc higher; lambs. $S9$t -.
Kansas city Mo oct. CATTLE Receipts laO10
market strong, one load Neot
$40 highest price paid IN open nsSSt
choire and dressed beef steers ~ ~ ai
rs and feeders 81 .5GSS so southern steers 81 WaSt 90
southern COWS s. 5OQS4, native cows 81 90St ~ native
heifcrs SsdS5 80. bulls s. 6On$i 10 caNcs - '9GSS
HOGS Receipts 2OoOO head; market ia lOc lower top
parkcrs ana butchers. s. t5FSI 20 light Sttsl 10 piss
S5dSi5o SHEEP AND LAMBS ReTc.pts, N,tOO head
market l0IA, higher, Utah lambs. s. 1 lambs. s. SOG
A. iH, yrornEs 50MSS -; wethers $tgS+ ~, ewes
81 son 81 %. stock~rs and feeders, SIAN -
In,n StockyaNls. Ptttsburg. oct Il CATTLE. sup
pv light. slow: chotcv, 81 5jtSI SHEEP AND lAMkS
supply fair; slow: primr WethcIs 81 - 80. yHtS
ond common. 5OtSS. lambs. 81 InHSt - NtS\ts
I6I.VFs IS 50dS9 tIOt3SHeceptS fair; lower; prtmc
beavIes 81 OadSS Ia. mediums 81 o1tiSS, heavy NoIk
ers 81 S5aS7 o. light workers. s. S0d$ 6 pss S6 900
s. -; roughs 81 a0HST so
Toledo oct. -CI0VCRsEED Market closed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. October

New York. October L. 1909
BEEN ES-Receipts We're 20 cars. 56I head IN
There vas no trading of importance In live cattle 4
few bulls changed hands a Dressed beef
was uns' ady at saFlllc per III for native
I" and London cables quoted live cattle
l3'.c 10 13AsC dressed weight refrigerTor
beef al lOShl0ae per 10 Exports to-day. none NOR
$500 quarters Of beef testmated) -
Sales Andrew Mullen : bulls $50 n average at 81 =
Tel LOO 10; do. 40 10 at 81 40
CALNE Receipts were 6I9 head. Including az for
for all sorts Of calves. Common sold at
StWSO 100 ~ with choice offered;
SId$0 90 srassrs at SiQS4 10 good Western calves az
SO; Indiana do At 81 ti0SS Dressed calves
demand ut lOGl6c per 10 for city dressed vtals 9Qf4C
for country dressed and 6g9c for dressed butterns
Sales veais 1870 II average NJ 81 80
loo III: - 10. l3 H. 50; culs. H., AT ST. 81
DO lGI H. at So do lG0 NJ. S.; IL erasscrs pa T
at 81 80: yearinF. +ao No. At 81 90
j a. Curtis * son: yeals lis N. a do
N at s. 30: les IL, 81 fed calves IA 70
~ 81
kerns Commission Conlpany: Indiana calves lse 10
ss; ~ 2ST n. a 81 Is
Tohin & Shannon; 10 veas l39 N. at Si0. do It0
H. at SG
SHEtP AND IAMnS- Receipts were IOt. ears Of
tiJ head. including for sRughtcrers for
the merkrt Trade was slow and prices hardly steady
Win ~ cars held over Common to good sheep sold
81 - lou n. Medium at
81 dnd$i prime stock chnuEed hands The
kct slow at just about Yesterdays quotations.
H. Al 22 do o. Ii. at 50 80
So 81 Indians cus Al III. 81 80. "a Kentucky
sheep. SO n. at 81 50; ~ do. lOs 10 at So Is
Fred klatz Uate Yesterday; 2is West Virginia lambs
II II. Hollis yesterday; I5s Vermont lambs 81
10 at 81. 2B sheep ~ ~ at 81
HOGs Receipts were l3,s cars. or @,lse head. in
ana state and Pennsylvania hogs quOtabie $50
81 30 per 100 10; pigs. az 81 Goqss
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Financial Meetings.

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the Mergen
thaleE Linotype Company VIII be held once OF
re Company. Tribune Building. No l54 ST New
YORK "Wednesday. October 20 1909 eleven O'clock
m. election OF Board OF nine Directors ana
FOR the transaction other business as may
come before the meeting.
FRED'K j WARBURTON
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Citations.

FTyHE PEOPLE OF, THE STATE OF NEN aoSsss ~ Sss5.i
Il the grace Of tSrd tree and indeDcncent % Ts--
surety company. Fidelity X Deposit COMPANY fSsa
land William Freeman Arnold kaisrr err-,..-,st
FrCmme. as Trustees under the last VII ara yr5tr
Of Rosa SChrefber decreased. Nathan SchreioeI v'-
Schreiber Rachael Goldsmith Irving NJ SchIeiJs' m
tora SChreiber Irene Goldsmith. Ruth t'oSl-s-
rette Goldsmith Walter Goldsmith Berenlce 800
Martha Geraldine Bluule Baron &c is, srf
society. Lena Invalid Aid Society,
n Spittl MontehCre Home chronic lnNe,lss go
city Of New York Hebrew Shetering qua 80. SEs1
OF New York orphan Asylum. Hebrew VfpS.H ,-s.,sr
OF the city of New York. District No or C,sers~
dent order Benai Berth. Frances h.Suly 80 IN -
sons Interested in estate OF solomon ~ 80
of the County OF YOrS. deCeaSed eitnel - N,sf
tors persons claiming 20 he crcoitorS .s-xr-s 3
next ~ kn legateeS OF otherwise; and O. a. sT
terested the % Rosa Schreioef a. % ,sx Il q
nr New York deceased creditors lesa'ees. -
or otherwise. greeting: You anu e@--. s,rssf
hereby cited required personally @ ne S| Al
fore our Surrogate - the County % NeW - Eai 81
Surrogates % said County. heid - 81 5sg {,
Records in the County New NCrk. on 49, s,rgI-
November 1899 at kaf-pRst o'clock ~ s.5.i ssts
OF that day. then and there u attend @,sr Fr-srH
mont ~ the OF proceedings OF Wii.,-. a .
Arnold Kaiser and jacob Fromue a. nNss - SIS
last Testament % said deceasei @- tvx-styt
years required appear by your 81. - auplr
have IL have none, Co SPps'l - uee'st =
o. be appointed In the event or N5,tsi ID y
failure do guardian viii oe sP,S. procssl,.
In Testimony WhereOf We have caused s.s Tsrs o =
Surrogates Court ot the said county '' Nv =.
horeuuto affixed. s.--,4at4 q y
Witness Hon Abner G. Thomas a SGsTesttMb stMb as :
County the County of New lorN, t5o1sE4n3 -
September. in the year Of Lord one INV
hundred and nine DANIEL. J. pOwpNEs,Ls.s
rs.,lt t,ierE ~ the Surrosate> ~ =
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BOSTON cuRR STOCKS.
fF'lf- rt = Thomas RonhaI5. X. 3S Broad street
N.ar 1rl- aud 80. - De,aushhr street q, ston
nosroN WOOL MARkEr-

Bost1n Oc,. - With tic local suuply 81 u.,l t..
thau hiid ~ tha normal amount ans selections s.cr
sng tTtsfn the market Iucrr than months
aaiues are holding seIy GIm The leading domestic quo
Nations folinTs- Ohio Pennsylvania ee.,-
Xxx. aGG:7cs X. 34a35c: NJ I. washed snasio. ~,
WASHED. 4c une unEashec 27G2So. half blood combln1
Bac: = bif"Jf cDmhlug 80. 2. blood roriiBg
g5eiane. washed ioatilc Michigan Wisconsin ana %cy;
~ Esecfst unMas7l. .5f-Bc
8la:sse; half saooi unTasned. 3ie2sc . blooi
l1disna Missouri = blood. 38c q. blood 20
sac SECURED values Texas. ins. y months 75a 10.
FIRE months dsfI1uc. fail. bs660r 'aiforna
laFthen 500. Inid5i, county 6saGac fan free 50
6IS2c: Oregon. Eastern NJ staple 7SdN1c. FasteTn
slothng 70N72c: VALLEY No !. 57a5sc: Territory hne
staple 7qe9e INC a-aisn STAPLE I0si - fine clothing
EGsc; pue1 eKus. T2975c; fine A. 65g7cc; A supers