davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
IN THE O R OF FINANCE


The committee of two, appointed at q
meeting of the board of directors of the
Windsor Trust Company, to probe the
notorious $4,000 Heinze copper stock
scandal, began its Investigation today.
Theodore p. Shonts, president of the
marlborough, and August Heckscher, d
prominent Wall Street broker, are the
inquisitors. The directors ordered the
affair probed to the bottom, and no
matter how high are the officials in
volved, the blame, if there is any. IS to
be laid at their doors.
What the committee of inquiry will
do" aid Mr.. Shorts, will be fully
shown in its report to the Windsor
Trust directors. / can. of course, in no
wise anticipate it. But I will say this:
The directors of the Windsor Prust feel
that it is their duty TO the public TO
make plain in every particular the de-
tails of the loan, which is now being
Investigated by the district attorney
and the grand jury.
IF certain officials of the trust COM
pany had done the right thing In the
beginning the scandal would not have
developed as it did. The trouble was.
they did not take the public into their
confidence, although the public certain
~ had a right to know.
From now on there will no longer be
any mincing of matters. The directors
of the Windsor Trust intend that the
truth, the whole truth, shall be known"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
WESTINGHOUSE DIRECTOR
A BUSINESS OPTIMIST

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Robert
Lather, a Rock Island system director
and chairman of the board of directors
of the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company, has just re-
turned from an extended European
trip, with an optimistic view of bust
ness conditions. He said: THE settle
ment of our tariff practically on the
old basis has not interfered with busi-
ness relations between this country
and England. I have been abroad on
important business, and l am glad
to say that l satisfactorily accom-
plished in England all I went there to
do. There is no lack of money for in
vestment, and it is becoming more
plentiful. as it is being withdrawn from
home industries and other investment
securities, owing to the dread of in
creased taxation, the greater burden
of which is expected TO fall upon landed
proprietors and the moneyed class"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were sled in The
county clerks ONCE today:
lsaak Steinsetz, owner. with Peter
Steiasitz., contractor, all the work, Sll,-
400; Sanford street, East Orange.
A. S. and S. A. Pearce, owners Will;
the c. H. Buckingham Company. on
tractors, tile work. $6o5; Mt. Pfospec.
and Elwod avenues. Same owners Witii
r.. b. Schmidt & Co. contractors, heat
irg work, $500; same premises. Same
owners with w. A. Kinsey, contractor,
steel work, $1,s1s; same premises. Same
owners with w. H. Jamouneau. con.
tractor. parquet floors, 500. same
premises.
Louis Mohr. owner. with Kaplir
Bros. contractors, carpenter. mason.
plur,bing and painting work. $4,000,
South Nineteenth street.
Jordan Morgan, owner. with James
w. Anderson, contractor. alterations.
5000; Valley street. South Orange.
Anna Little Livezey. owner. with
Reiss & Relss, contractors. all the
work. Se,475; North Fifth street.
Paul Lutz and Matthias Hiltzen, own
ers. with Robert Braitsch. contractor.
heating work. $240: Fourteenth street
and Madison avenue
J. Marshall & Ball owners. with the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The wheat
market was bearishly affected during
early trading today by reports indicat-
ing rapid progress in harvesting in the
Canadian Northwest, and by a decline
of Us to rs at Liverpool. Prices at the
opening We're IS to Is below yesterdays
final figures, September being at 81 to
97h, n December at 9S1a to $685. ASA.
Later September sold at 97A and then
dropped back to 96A. December rallied
to 93A0937s. but declined again to 93ts.
The heaviness of wheat prompted con-
siderable selling of corn. Opening quo
tations were a shade higher to g lower.
September being at 65Ss to Sc.
Trade in the oats market was fairly
active. September opened Il lower at
9615 and sold off to 1855.
Provisions We're rather weak at the
start. Prices at the opening were un-
changed TO 8 lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
GROWING INTEREST
IN BANKERS MEET
Convention of American
Association in Chicago
Next Month.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Although the
American Bankers Association has
planned for an exceptionally interesting
gathering at the thirty-ffth annual
convention to be held in Chicago in
mid-September, yet in all probability
the most interesting feature Of the
meeting will be the discussion owe the
half-admitted, half-suggested PROPOSE
ton of the National Currency Commits
sion respecting the vital feature of the
report it will make to Congress.
How rapidly opinion changes, how
swift are the modern currents of Amer
lean life, is TO be well illustrated at
the meeting of the Bankers Associa-
tfon. Only three years ago a committee
was appointed at the annual meeting
of this association for the purpose Of
making a report TO Congress, following
investigation and prolonged conference
held by members of the committee.
Its membership was made up of some
of the ablest practical bankers In the
United States. Its chairman was at
time Comptroller of the the Cur
rency at Washington, as well as super
intendent of the State Banking De-
president of n of the largest of
American banks.
In the report made by this committee
was a curious mosaic '~embodying some
valuable principles, but plainly politi-
cal in the sense that the recommended
ions were SO made as to meet any pos
sible opposition On the part of the great
body of the American public.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FRATERNAL COMPANIES
TO BE LEFT TO FATE,
Insurance Commissioners Adopt
Resolutions TO that End.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 26.
The convention of national insurance
commissioners got down to business to-
day with the adoption of committee re-
ports recommending that fraternal in
surance companies be left to work out
their own salvation, and that legislation
be advised in the various states pro-
hibiting new fraternal companies from
dong business, unless they collect rates
at least equal to those specified by the
fraternal table.
Another report adopted was tina the
blanks of fidelity and surety companies
be amended SO as to show the expert
ence of the companies regarding the
liability of various classes of risks, in
order that this experience may be of
value in computing tse necessary re-
serve fund.
1t is not likely the taxation question
will be settled at this convention. The
general sentiment among the insurance
company men and among many of he
commissioners Is that the insurance
comapnies are taxed too severely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 5,261; creamery, thirds
to frsts, 2s@271A; Western factory,
23@24.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1916; State,
full cream, specials, 15A@16A; do.
small or large colored or small white,
fancy, Is; do. common to good, 11A@
1413; skins, full to specials, 415@12h.
Eggs-IrreguIar; receipts, TO- 500;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
hennery, white, 30@34; Western extra
firsts, 24G25h.
Poultry-Alive, firm; chickens, 1919;
fowls. 17@17h; turkeys, IA; dressed.
dull and irregular: Western broilers,
1920; fowls, 15@1S1s.
Flour-Receipts. 9.745; sales, 200;
unsettled and quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. S0,100. The ex-
IRENE weakness of foreign markets this
morning led to renewed heavy selling
pressure in wheat and a break of u in
forenoon prices. Traders were also i'm
pressed with the continual large North
west arrivals and big Russian offer
ings. September. 106 9-l6@1o6M; De-
cember, 102 3-16G102%; May. 103h@
1035s.
Rye-DuLs NO. : WESTERN, 10 nominal
I. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. nil.
Beef-Firm; family. 14.00Q14.50 so; mess,
11.00@11.50; packet, 12.50@13.O0
Pork-Firm; mess, 22.00922.7 rs.
Lard-Barely steady; middle West,
IL. 35@13.00.
3ugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
S.61; centrifugal 90 test. AIS; molasses
q 10 D-G--
SIS; powdered, SIS; graduated, sos.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
s.20@S.2 %.
Coffee-Quiet; No 7 Rio, IA; No. 4
Santos, Sh@9.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 2S@42.
On receipt of the New York opening
prices 1uctuated wildly, the trend be-
ing downward. Union Pacific was off
8 and Southern Pacific liz points. The
close was weak, fra%ctionally above the
lowest of the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
UNION WEAK,
MARKET UNEASY
List Heavy and Without Feature,
Except Uncertainty in Big
Hartman Stock.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The stock
market today continued to suffer from
the effects of liquidation, 1000 shares
of Union Pacific selling at from 2o3ia
down to 2021a, compared with 2o512 at
yesterdays closing. Material losses
reaching a point or more were made in
Guiding New York Central, Reading,
Southern Pacific. Great Northern pre-
ferred, the Ore certificates, Erie, Con-
solidated Gas, Colorado Fuel and Ma
tional lead.
II o'clock-Union Pacific went tum-
bling down to pol, making its loss Az.
which had a very bad effect on the
rest of the list. Indications Thai inside
interests appeared to be willing to let
prices take their curse and were not
inclined to bolster up the market much
discouraged the bulls and enabled the
bears to shake out considerable long
stock, Every stock of market influence
was down a point or more. Rallies
were only a temporary relief, for as
soon as the shorts stopped buying
prices broke again.
The chief losses were: Union Pa
cifc preferred. 3As, Southern Pa
eiic, S1s, Great Northern Ore Ger
~tifcates, 3A; Consolidated Gas, "a;
American Smelling, 21a; Reading
and General Electric, "a, and New
York Central and Northwestern 2. At
II o'clock Union Pacific had recovered
to 202, but the rallies elsewhere were
trivial and the market showed consid-
cradle
Noon-Prices seemed to have struck
a deadlock for the moment, when
Union Pacific hit 201, and there was a
subsequent gradual recovery until the
list was from l to 1s above the low
prices. AS prices assembled speculative
sentiment became more cheerful, but
it received a decided chill again about
1870, when the big selling was re-
newed. Blocks of from one to i've
thousand shares were pressed for sale
and Union Pacific broke to 2o0A. The
rest of the list. however, did not go be-
low the previous low prices. The mar
ket had become quiet again by noon
and was fractionally above the lowest.
Bonds were heavy.
l o'clock-Bear operators KEEP feed
ing Union Pacific to the market every
time it stuck its head up, so that it
did not have much of a chance to get
far away from the low level. This prac-
tise gradually wiped out the / point
rally 1t made around noon, but the
stock was we'll supported as 1t ap-
preached the low figure again. After a
while a rally was started which
brought it up to POI. The rest of the list
vas featureless.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
ACTIVE WEEK IN PIG IRON
MARKET CAUSES ADVANCES.

The Iron Age says: THE week has
been marked by an active pig iron
market in all selling centres, particu-
larly in the East, with Acknowledgements
for both steelmaking and foundry
irons. 1t is becoming more and more a
sellers market. special significance be-
ing given to the rate at which basic
pig iron has advanced in eastern Penn
sy1vania. Buying of basic by Eastern
steel works has continued showing a
still unsatisfied demand for iron for
this year. Foundries have been in the
market in all parts of the country in
the past week. and in eastern New
York and New England there has been
conspicuously good buying for 1903 re-
quirements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.AThe cotton
market opened steady. at an advance
of 2d3 points, in response to better
cables than expected. but eased off re
about the closing figures of yesterday
right afterward, under reports fndicat-
ing that crop conditions had been main
tanned in Georgia and Alabama during
the month. Trading was very quiet and
fluctuations during the middle of the
morning were narrow, with prices hold
ing about unchanged to 1 point lower.
The market held generally steady
during the late forenoon, but after sell
ing at a net advance of s9p5 points.
failed to hold all its gain, with trading
quiet and prices about ? TO 9 points net
higher at midday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

tuition, south side Fifth avenue. % feet
from corner Mt Prospect avenue, $3.50.
Samuel Schenke1 to Jacob S-ehornstein.
north side Fourteenth avenue. "a feet
east from South Twelfth street. S400.
Home Brewing Company to John Birk-
enhauer northwest corner Bowery and
Gaetano NJ. Belfatto to Angelo r. BIZ
anchi, east side Clifton avenue. 412 feet
south from Fifth avenue, and second
Thomas sygnarski to Mary Maier. north
side Clifford street. III feet east from
Adams street, $40.
Lorenzo Gonella to Sadie L. Bernhard.
west side High street, e. feet south from
State street, 81, 800.
Lorenzo Gonella to Fannie NJ. Hammer.
vest side High street, g. feet south from
Nathan Poles ct al. to Samuel Litwin,
southwest side Somerset street. IS feet
south from Spruce street. and second
Charles S. orben TO Edward c. Harris,
east side Sanford street, lila feet south
from fremont avenue. 5000.
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Ninth street, S25 feet south from
Otto Leigh to Joseph Densky ct al,
west side sHedden terrace, ECO feet north
from Rnnyon street. $500.
Charles Miller to Casino Building and
$1,000.
Karl H. Hauck to Paramount Cemetery
Association, north side Runyon avenue
$50 feet west from Osborne terrace. $1.000.
Grace Stevenson and husband to James
Hunt, west side Wakeman avenue, 80 feet
north from Nursery street. 5000.
Israel Fishman to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. east side Elizabeth avenue, 81 feet
north from Hunter street. $1,000.
Esther kellow and husband to Isadora
e.. Jenkins ct al. administrator, north
side Central avenue, west side South Fifth
street, $14, 500.
side Peshine avenue. 175 feet north from
Clinton avenue, 5000.
Hirsch Davidooie to Newark Building
and Loan Association. west side Prince
street, 129 feet north from WaVerly place,
s., 200.
John CasaIe to Home Brewing. Company,
north side Eighth avenue, southwest cor
ner land Charles Monahan, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Paul Schaedei to Maria Krauss, Irving
ton, north side Fourteenth avenue, 3l2
feet east from Maple avenue, $3.50.
Jessie L. Shrader and husband to En-
terprlso Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, south side Elmwood avenue,
west side Bedford street, s., 200.
cr psrey R w; Brooks asnt to " Mi III be- F; Nc Nc
nue.. west side land Thomas Conklin, and
two other tracts. $500.
August g. Meyer TO Fidelity Trust Com
pany, 1rvington, west side Twenty-second
street, as feet south from Alpine street,
81, 800.
Gathering. N: o'Neill and husband to
Alice c. Ward, Belleville, north side Di-
vision avenue, 262 feet west from Floyd
Catherine Nelson o'Nein and husband
to Joseph B. Broome. Belleville, north
Floyd street. s700.
Antonio Cammarata ct al. to Edward
NJ. jackson, Caldwell. north side Bloom
field avenue, corner land Esther Breen,
81. 500.
Harry f. Roberts to Hugh Kinnard,
49, n.,.,- IL MI H. ---kt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
STRONG ADVOCATE
OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 26.-when
President Taft and Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance, discuss the changes
to be made in the monetary system of
the United States this afternoon, they
will include with it the question OF
postal savings banks. President Taft
is in favor of postal savings banks and
wants to know why a plank of the
Chicago platform should not be made
the subject of early legislation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

1aafoi, anu ale 20 be had Tor he
basket at reasonable prices, ranging
from s1.50 to $2.25. Their quality is in
the main very good. The POULTRY sea-
son is very slack, this being the worst
season of the year for tie dealers in
fowls. Prices ang rather high in this
line, turkeys being 30 cents per pound,
while in New York they fetch but u.
The high price of ice is accountable
for much .ofAshe INCREASED prices along
these lines, however.
Fish remains about the same. Lob
STEERS are now to be had for very rea-
SOnah1e nrices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Philip A.. Woods to Emil Hildebrand,
east side Hunterdon street, north side
Grant avenue, 81, 100.
Amelia Thalheimer to Raymond T.
Crane, north side Bremen street, 451 feet
east from Niagara street, s170.
Lippman Realty Company to Robert ].
Stillwell, south side Clinton avenue, SO
feet east from Fabyan place, $1,000.
Stillwell, south side Clinton avenue, 14
feet east from Fabyan place, 5000.
Lippman Realty Company to Robert j.
side Fabyian place, 5000.
Lippman Realty Company to Robert J..
Stillwell, south side Clinton avenue, 81
feet east from Fabyian place, 5000.
John e. E%lmendorf to Henry II. Banker,
north side Warren. street, 1893 feet west
from Hudson street, $1,000.
Joseph Bufano to Dime Savings Insti-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
PENNSY'S NEW PLANT WILL
PRESERVE RAILROAD TIES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has awarded an important contract for
the erection of a complete pressure
wood preserving plant in Greenwich
Point, Philadelphia. The building of
the new plant is in line with the COM
pany's policy of prolonging as long
as possible the life of its cross ties
and thereby minimizing the sconsump-
ton of timber. The ties are treated
with creosote. The company's plan in
cludes also the growing of its own
trees for cross ties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
THE NEWARK r A

either the Morning or Evening edi-
ton, viii be delivered 10 your seashore
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
AsBURY PARK.
Union News Stand. at station.
Mrs r. BryIawski. 30 Main street.
HI. A. Borden, Maftison Avenue,
corner Boad street.
Hairy Goidsteia. Main and Mafff-
son Avenues, opposite Station.
j. q. Harrison. Mattison Avenue.
near Postofice.
Ashury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. nj Station.
,. L. Terry. 1915 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store. Main Ave-
ruc. near Pasfofice.
News stand. Rass Pavilion.
News StnDG- IfIIarore'z Pavilion.
c. NJ. smith, The Book store, Pill.
j. r. Ehlcrs, Main street. opposite
Posfotice.
o'Brieu, Suh-Posfofhce No. 3.
BRADLEY BEACH.
j. f. EhIers, bowling Alley. Brad
ley Bench Pavilion
Harry Gei6steir; address. Main
street and Mattison Avenue. As-
hurry Park.
n. Poland. next TO PostoHice.
BELMAR.
8LIH -hA8r s<HnA at 5fatAfn
Z. j. Seymour, oIa + Street, and
Hotel Columbia. Third and Ocean
Avenues.
Joe si,vcrstein. 1914 f street.
WeInstein Bros. ses F street.
RED BANh
J. II. Tetlcy & Son, 10 Broad Street.
r. w. Moselle. 2s Broad street.
Union Views stand, at Station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Company.
j. c. Dixbrcv. 2o5 broadway.
a. Falk. at Record Office.
stanley Young, at Station.
Jessie 8esf. opposite station.
WEST END.
Union News stand, ut station.
J. A. MeGuire Brighton Avenue.
ELBERoN.
Union News sfard. at Station.
Mrs. Fox. at Postoffice.
}. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST.
H. c. johnson, address PoStonsee.
Union News stand. at Station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand. ut station.
AVON.
c. d. snyder Real Estate onice.
SPRING LAKE.
J. q. Harrison, Sewsdeaier. next -
HiIl's Drug Store.
Union News Company. st station.
SEA GtRT.
Union News stand. at Station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union news Stnnd, ut station.
John l.. bailey. Stationer.
MATANAN.
Union News Stard. at station.
j. Clarence Lewis, Geihaus Block.
Main and Little streets.
k~EYPogT.a
Il, l.. Cline, Ut Fostotice.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
.-.as.- ~
Poptoihce.
Union News stand, at station.
HIGHLANDS.
Union News stand, at station.
}. l.. MuIieFy, Camp Cose.. Fifth
Street, Highlands.
kEANsBNIkG.
ArthaF L. Hay.
MIDDLET0NN.
a. A. Coniey.
M~ANAsQUAN.
The Cook Company.
skABRtGHT.
Union News stand. at station.
BAY HEAL
uBivn News SInad. at Station
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Robert ]. Stillwell t o Lippman Realty
Co, g e cor Fahyan pl and Clinton
av, 125x167
Mary Ellen Lynch and bus to Home
Brewing Co., II W cor 3owery and
Brill SITS, 24x10O.
: Christian w. Stengel to Christian
F~eigenspan lcorpD, $ e cor SUM
ner av and Winthrop st, 25x100....
Same to same, W s Halsey st, n fr
Crawford st, 25x100 .................
Same to same, n W cor Bowery and
Richard SITS, Exit; and other tract
Same to same, e S Christie st. 406
# s g fr Passaic av; and other tract
Same to same, ) W cor Adams and
Malvern SITS, 66x109 ......,...........
Elizabeth A. Lewis to William H.
Miller, e $ Bathgate pl, 300 1T n fir
Orange st, 27xlW
Charles Sewage to Oscar Wiener,
lot 257. map Clinton av, addition of
Hawthorne av, 25x100 .....,..........
Weeouahic Park Land and Improve
ment Co. to Herman Austermann,
5 Custer av, $50 # " fr Seymour
john Czuchta to Thomas sygnarski,
II S Clifford st, III IT n fr Clifford
st, 22x1u9
Fannie NJ. Hammer to Lorenzo Cor
mella. " S High st, 81 TT 6 fr Plume
Charles Lawson to Emil d. Schmidt.
w $ Smith st, 100 IT n fir Abinger pl,
, Eiwood c. Harris to Charles s. Orben,
e $ Sanford st, lila IT Fl fremont
MI 9exl2
Koanig, S e 8 $. 18th st. LA 1T S W
fir Avon av, 25x100 ..................
Joseph Density ct al to Otto Leigh,
W S Hedden ter, 200 1T n fr Runyon
SIX, zoxlio
5oxioo; and other tract ........
Carl Wink1er to Progressive Invest
ment Co, W G Osborne ter, ITO IT
n fr Runyon st, 3Sx147 ..............,
Carmela Rizzolo and hus to John Ca
sale ct al n 3 9Th av, $ W cor lot
Charles Monahan, y7x10o ............
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary A. Peet to Martha M. Beck,
It s fr Elmwood av, 25x1oo .........
Waiter r. Richards ct al to William
Walton, w. Orange, e 8 Maple st, g
" Q lot 10. map L. s. Haskell,
u S1TiU W:;;cn - Wa;t.r
Maria Krauss 10 Paul schaedei, Irv.
: ington, q 18th av, 312 1T e fr Maple
av, 25x10o
William Heyeck to August G. Meyer,
Irvington, " 9 azd st, ATS IT $ fr
william e. McCredy to Percy w.
Brooks, Roseland, mid Eagle Rock
av, W fr Id Thomas Conklin, 70
acres; and other tract ................
Margaret u: Rowe to Jessie q;
av, " fr Bedford st, 50x100. ..........
Anna Bjorkiand and hus to Brita
Nelson and hus, Montclair, n 8 Syl-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
MRS. MARY JONES DIES.

RED BANK, Aug. 26,-Mrs. Mary
Jones. wife of Garrett S. Jones. CASH
Ter of the Railway National Bank, died
suddenly yesterday of apoplexy at the
Globe Hotel. where she had resided
the past two years. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0
at the Globe Hotel and will be
private. The interment win be in Hotm-
del Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
ORDER For sI.sOo.oOo JOB.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 26.-Semi-ofh-
cial announcement was made here to-
day that the Pennsylvania Steel Com
.any has just received an order for
structural bridge work to the value of
81 800, 900 from the New York, Westches-
ter and Boston Railroad Company