davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
B. Altnlatt & On.

ANNOUNCE THE LATEST AUTUMN FASHIONS IN
WOMENS APPAREL
INCLUDING COSTUMES AFTERNOON AND VISITING
WEAR MOTORING coLFNG AND DRIVING OUTFITS; CARRIAGE
AND OPERA WRAPS. MILLINERY. TEA GOWNS NEGLIGEES AND
HOUSE DRESSES LINGERIE. BRIDAL SETS AND TROUssEAUS
HOSIERY. SHOES GLOVES.
MISSES. BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING
FOR SCHOOL. ATHLETIC AND PARTY DRESS
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND MOTOR GARMENTS
THE MOST DESIRABLE FOREIGN STYLES AND NOVELTIES
IN SILKS DRESS GOODS LACEs
AND TRIMMINGS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
WHITE SILKS AND SATINS

WHITE SILKS AND SATINS
%. Altnar & On. ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST STYLES
IN IMPORTED WHITE SILKS.
INCLUDING MoIREs AND DULL CREPEs WOLFE AND
CACEIEMRE SOLE. MARQUIsETTE AND CREPE
METEOR ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR
WEDDING GOWNS
TOMORROW OlONDAYD. SEPT. z7h
IMPORTED WHITE SATIN DUCHEssE
q INCHES OF QUALITY USUALLY SOLD FOR S4OO
PER YARD OFFERED AT
s19O PER YARD
TOMORROW CtoNDAY) THERE WILL ALSO BE HELD
A SALE OF COLORED DRESS FABRICS
COMPRISING 5000 YARDS OF ROUGH DIAGONAL HOMEsPUNs
IN AUTUMN SHADES
SOLD ORDINARILY FOR $500 PER YARD AT s125
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

FINE ORIENTAL RUGS
OF PERSIAN AND TURKISH MAKES
AMERICAN WILTON. ADMINISTER. SMYRNA AND
BRUSSELS RUGS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ART SQUARES
s1Ith strrrf. 35t4 strrst ann ith Aurus. Nrm Vnrk
AZ
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
J. J. HILL A BULL
ON TRADE OUTLOOK
Railroad President Says Last Years
Damage Is Being Re
paired.

new YORK, Jan. Z--James j. HU
svho has returned from 81. Paul after
Rn absence OF several weeks. during
which he travelled over "a part of the
Great Northern system is becoming as
biz bull on the country as d. p. Nor
Eau himself.
Mr. HiII said.
THE situation looks healthy. and per-
Iapz best of al there is plenty OF money
lu the country There has not been as
rapid "a recovery as some people down
here looked for but that is Just as we'll
There was good deal OF damage done
Jast year auG ia takes some time Go
C0mDIc-a the work of repair, but Dc is
COINS ou steadily. There ls already some
Increase Ia certain kinds of business.
and 7 look tor o. healthy revival BOO aI
lines this spring
II erhap= tae most noteworthy feature
of the situation is f.c increase Iu build
llE operations, particularly m J1e
West"
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
ANIMAL REPORTS.

ANNUAL REPORT OF tne J. -. BURNS e.
CO. INC We the undersigned the presi-
dent and q majority Of the board OF trustees
OF the j. j.. Burns g 60. Incorporation ~
Washington. ID. c., do hereby certify thaC
the capital stock Of the said corporation IL
So. 090, S25 COO OF all Of which has been aC-
tualiy paid iH. and that there are no existing
debts II. q. MCCORMICK Pres p, ~
BURNS, B. NJ. BATEMANs 81 .. Nc
CORMICK, Trustees and Directors T.
D. M- BAIEMAN, secretary OF the j. ID
Burns & Co.. Inc. OF the District Of toium-
bia, DO hereby swear that the facts stated IN
Tho above certificate are true 20 the best ol
my knowledge and belief. N. c. McCOE-
MICK President. b. n. BATEMAN, Secre-
tary. Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
notary public IN and for the District of
Columbia, this 10Th day OF January. a. =.
1909. JULIEN r. MATTERN, Notary Pub
lie, u. q. II
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
CROSS NOW GOING
AFTER MFARLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Leach Cross,
VINO last night knocked out Young Otto,
is going after Packey Mcfarland again.
The East Side dentist believes that
ne can reverse the decision Mcfarland
earned over him last summer
Young Otto, the hero OF a string Of
EnOckouts, and whose fame Travelled
from coast 70 coast, is a much beaten
man today.
Vixen Cross got started after the first
two rounds. le punished the knockout
terror as few boys have been puni shed
i'm the ring before. Never once did
Cross give way, but ne carried the fight
TO otto throughout, and finally ended
nOsulities with the knockout punch In
the fifth round. The bout had been
scheduled 10 go ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Announcement was made yesterday of
the sale of the Pope Motor Car Com
Dauy. Of Toledo. Ohio. 10 q syndicate
headed bE Richard ID. Appers0n, OF
Lguchburg Va Mr. Apperson is vice
president or The American National
Bank OF LEuauaaHE. but is not connect
ed with amy automobile company. 1t
was said luHt IHr plant, which is now
iu tine hands OF "a receiver. win soon
resume operations at fun capacity. uu-
der the name of The AppersOu Toledo
Motor C0mUau-. Ir Will not be Temov-
cd from Toledo.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
SECURITIES ARESTEADY WITH
ONLY A FAIR TRADE IN
GENERAL LIST

Local securities were only i'm fair
request today. The only change Of
Importance was a break i'm Capital Trac-
ton Js. which sold al 1862. as against
llI to 1l7l4. the last market quotation.
10 was simply a case of O. few bonds
being marketed at a time when there
was an absence Of orders Railway As
were steady at IS, and Gas Certificates
at lO1.
price on Capital Traction and Railway
common was well maintained. The
latter sold at Hif Washington Gas
steady at 70ia Mergenth8ler sold at
lgSl2. one lone share at 109 LaustOn
I2l. Potomac Insurance 80.
Trustees Of the Riggs Fire Insurance
Company have Hled q petition for the
dissolution of the company. The com
pany was incorporated ~ 1853.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

" N0uId' yOu try 10 escape IL oU, Hu
innocent man, were in jail and the
ooportunity presented itself, or would
,ou realize that this attempt would
only put YOUR ease iH worse light
Read what JIm Holden dtd with thIS
question 30 decidc Bz told iu "Thc
Burdcn of Proof the new serial story
starting ia The Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates. $420aloI
$I40afoE
Capital Traction 5s, SI,OO0aI161a.
Washington Railway and Electric As
s. O00USS.
washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. lOa85l4 1OUS6i4, 2dS6'4.
Nergeuthaler, 10d20Sas, 1eu2'S@s, lo"
20N7s. lfJ1gg
Potomac Insurance, l4Haa.
After caIl-LanstOn 100ul--.
Washington Railway ana Electric
common, 50N4u4. 49,
washington Gas, 250I0lz, 25a50iz, 254
10la 25u50lz.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

AS the result Of q head-On collision
between two electric trains at King
and Peyton streets yesterday afternoon
two Alexandrians, Mrs. Joseph Breen,
residing in Queen street, and Miss Olive
PRvne of 312 South Washington street,
and George W. Schleif, OF Washington,
were injured Conductor Mason, Of the
north-bOund train, and MOtorman Hum
of the south bound train, also were
slightly injured The COLLISION IS Sald 10
have occurred bv the failure Of the air
brakes on the north-bOund train TO
work properly. AS a result OF the col
Hsion both cars we're badly damaged
and the road was blocked for TWO houIs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
GEORGE N. EhNERT
DISPOSES OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, JAN. p

George N. Emmert has sold to Ada
V. White three houses and a lot on the
north side OF Madison street, between
Columbus and Alfred streets. The deed
was placed on record today.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Milton Mallott. a farmer, residing
near Springfield, in Fairfax county, was
taken III IN North Royal street yester-
dav afternoon, and was taken TO the
Alexandria Hospital, where he died last
evening. Mr. MallOtt was seventy years
OF age and lived by himself on his farm.
II is understood that ne has relatives
in West Virginia, and the police are
irving to locate them.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

The funeral OF Thomas Terrell. who
died at the Alexandria Hospital, viii
be held from St PauPs Church, at
Bailey's Cross Roads in Fairfax county,
next Sunday afternoon at 1,30 O'Clock,
The burial viii be in Ivy Hin Cemetery
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Governor Swanson has appointed
Richard NJ Green, Of this city a notary
public. Mr.. Green's commission ar
rived this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Mrs. BIaden, wife OF Ernest BIaden,
died at her home at LincOluia yester-
dav. The funeral viii be from De
names undertaking rooms, in King
street, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

William d. Flatncr has been chcsen
chairman of the Washington Clearing
House Association. and j., Gales Moore
secretary and manager Mr.. Moore. who
is also auditor OF the National Metro
tary To the directors Of the same in
stitJti0u-
j. ST. Thompson. paying teller I'm the
National city Bank. has been chosen
by the directors as assistant cashier,
vice John Poole VINO IS now cashier
of the Commercial National Bank Mr..
Thompson has many friends among the
customers Of the National CITY. He is
receiving congratulations today.
Richard IT. Lynn. president of the
American National Bank b. l.. Dulan-
ey and Henry Harrison have gone 10
Southern Florida fo- a two weeks hunt
ing and fishing expedition They will
camp ont.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
MAUD MULLER AGAIN

Maud Muller DU n summer day
Eske1 the meadows sweet with HsE.
Then CHu-ECd tine Judge uDUu the scene
And scented things with gasOleue-
Puck
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. F. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Exchange.
G. Bowie Chipman. manager, 1901 r street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hi6bs
Co. bankers and brokers, HIbos Building
members New York stock Exchange Wash
lngton stock Exchange and Chicago Board o.
Lraael
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Dried Fruits and Nuts.

Dried Frults-RaIsins 0able)s per box, s.. %,
fancy. Sul-alas, per lo.. 71-ci imported Sui
tau8ss PER lJ.. 51aalZcs pTuues. per H.. 55aaSc
cirgl. per To-. l5c. peaches D6r h., 754al0Ci
aprieots per l5-, salZei apples levap0ratedgs
per lJ.. SIC. lsuudIiel)s per H., &c.
mJuds. per lo.. 1ua.sc; HaIuuJs. per ib.. s9c
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
VEGETABLE PRICES
HAVE BIG DECLINE
Heavy Receipts of Hens
Weaken Market-CalVeS
Continue High.

While lor the most pant Wnoiesai5
produce prices remained practically the
same today as yesterday, trading was
not as brisk as i'm the fore pare of the
week. and The market was inclined TO
show q weakness. This was especially
H7uceable IN the vegetable mar A7''
cauiGoWei solhs down '' GEMS IL 80
now regarded as being ldltly ceI'dIu
that vegetables viii not redcn the his"
prices again at which they sold couple
OF weeks ago
There was bf7t rifHe change i'm tne egg
,,-. r,,,,,4,,.,- r,,,rl,,t.. +,7s,. r. ANYTHING
rs,airte ~ raos we're heavier slightly
-,...I-,rf,.~ .s,, ,,.rlrst aithoIl,b quo
t..fr,- r,-,., ,,,+ srfa,lo5 A poad ou-I-
---...s t..-l-l.,-- 80 ir7 evidence
tris r7ornfnr. and rne owls met with
ready sale. Calves i'm the live stock
...r-,+ ..,,,-tf,,,-...7 =t,,,,,, sr from, n. 10
Li-e' NlO ~'i''l'''eu s,,oi.7 '' - g''i ~ ~
. cents a pound All classes. Oh dIt79Sd
meats were firm.
1Oddy's FIlCes-
Wholesale prices were as follows
Eggs, Cheese, and buttAi'
Eggs-N IrgtnIa. uearbys, fresh. &c; south
invest Virginia and West Virginia. 25ci Ten
nessee. 2Sci North Carolina. 2Sc.
Cheese-New York Hats large per I1-'
l5c; small, per D. l0c.
Butter-tfeaHlery' fancy SS5Raat' "esLeI"
hrstE. 23a3Jc5 process, fancy, 26a26 &C fair 10
good. 23a24c. dairy. choice lie lsc; dairy
--,-5 80. s.ror..- -Lya4 frsvb f7a.so
@S~' o'
Poultry.
.. -71-t-r. , 4t 49,
1--we Poaitfs-~D' 'cAeil7' SP'inI Sl'a"' pr
TO-. laaItcs large, per TO-, l5altCs hens, l5ci
ROSTERS. TaSc. ducks, large. pc d., 12a121kc;
small pe- ta., l2cs geese. pc lb., loaEci
( -lAsSS' ''''iS' Ds' 'O'' -'-''- ''''
-oa-sc- -,
Dressed Poultry chickens, spring small
per Ib. l5alIcs large, per To-, l5al5ci hens
- d. 7qsrt.- r,---f.rs ,,,. In asrc-- tll-l.a7f
F-
undTd"n TOMS per 3D. ha-So' AsA7' Per 10
lua-lCs duChsl large per lb,, lAalvci Small
nsr H.. lzaI4c. geese. per Ib.. 10aIac.
E~,,its
! Eruits-Applesr iaAcy brands per DOL At--J
a5.oUf grapes Malaga, N5-yoAs.uJ per keEi
Crau0erTies, IeF Dbl, Sl2-atsi oranges
/ California, eI o5A- S-.yyAS.OJ1 Flofldaz per
I DoE' f--oJa-.''' plneaPples' per crate SLl5@
'--'7 VagatsbTss
----.-,.-- .r,-,..'7.- -, oo--,,.o.. -.
'ese-solss-i'' ''1-'1S' JET Ou-' s'ca'l'V'' pO-
tatoes. home grown per Du.' 'oas07: sweet
potatoes per o1--' f-.'''tS.oV' vans per ool'
-- --- -. --.-- -
Lsl 1ol-' ''-''-'''' 'ul'~'aso7 p1' pol-' *4.vJs
/ L50s carrots. per Dbl.s Sl0gdal.25s CucumDers
a-r basket G.. 00aa G0- cabDaa-e uer 100 lbs
+ (. aa5g g-- .arlIITGv.e- uer b5zjzef 81 51s5 X
/ ,s-e-r- r.a- 5az stalks glastsT - onions r-1r
ou-, soea}-y5. onions per bOl. sl.s5a2 %.
/ bbI -5c7sf o.. slrina leans. Der basket 81 90
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Poultry.
Fruits

FrlIts-AppIss, fancy brands per bbI go
as 90. grapes Malaga, &5.JOa1OO per keK
Crau0errles. Ier Dbl, Si5-als; oranges,
California. -eT box. S151aJOJ7 Florida per
box - CJa2.5gs pIueapples, per crate, SLT5z
$50; grape f-U.r per crate. y-.00aS.5g: tangeT-
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Fish-Eirg uackereI, per h.. l2lzcs Span
isl malE=rel Per TO-. l5c. large Potomac bass,
per DO. -aZse. halIbut per To-. I5c. smelts,
per Ibs ~ e- cod per b., Sc; steak cod per
d., IZ1zc. Writings. per h., Sc pollok per
IB 81. EDegEeL-- trout Der ID. I5C
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
TOday's Prices.
Wholesale prices were as follows:
Eggs, Cheese, and butt4f,

EgEs-Nirginia. ueaTbys, fresh. &c; south
.West Virginia and West Virginia. 2Sc5 Ten
nessec, 2Sci North Carolina 2sc.
Cheese-New York flats, large, per l5-.
I5c; small per b.. 15C.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, SSlfa3l; Western
hrsts. 29a3Jci process, fancy, 25a26izci fair to
good. 23a24cs dairy. choice. 17slsc; dairy.
good, 17c. stors-Dacxsd. fresh, 17alSc.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Vegetables
Live Stock

Live Etock-CattIe. extra. per cwt., s. 50a
$50. medium. E.05a4sJs ordinary. S2.50a3 0O:
hogs psr cwt, gross, s5.50aS.25 ordinary.
per cHt-. E5. .00a5.50s sheep. prime. per 10.
4a5cs ordinary per 10, 3a4Cs lambs
10. &C; common, per Ib-, 6a55zc: calves
prime per Do. slzagc. medium, per TO-, laI5zc:
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Game
Fish

Gaue-HaUu.rs. per doz.. E.75aZ p. kits.
Per d0z.. T5ca5Lo0. quail No. t. per doz,
&. .GJa3g5s average per doz., $z.0Gl2. 80.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GAS BONDS.

GAS BONDS
Georgetown Gas 5s............ ~ ll'
Wash. Gas 8s...-...-.........,,. iyy ~
wash. Gas Cert. 6's-........... 100 LU
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Dressed Nsats-iams. country cured Der
IB. L8aI5c. beef. fore quarters, per To-. 5al5c-
hind quarters. 7aLcs ribs. SaI3cs I0Ins. lOaIEc.
rounds. si-c5 dressed lamb pr d.. Isc-
hogs. SMALL per eWf., 21-5UaA mediums.
per cW. So HH- pork I1ius. per DID,. Iac.
bacon, per H.. lsal4c. sausages. PAR ID.. 8aloc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
sR, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, DEC. 3o 1909.

premiership, which lasts from three to
four years, the apprentice is obliged to
visit the Technical Institute at least
three eve nings every week. This insti-
tuition is particularly established to as
sist the apprentice to become an excel
lent mechanician or whatever he desires
to learn. Every teacher is obliged to
keep good control of his stu udent s..
Should it be necessary to report q stu
dent for negligence or disorderly con-
duct, the teacher must at once inform
his foreman. All the work W Z h is
completed during the year by the ap.
prentice will be displayed for inspection
of the Board of Directors. After tax.
ing every detail into consideration the
Board will distribute several valuable
prizes to those boys who furnish the
best work.
Each apprentice receives after his ap
premiership testimonial fro m tht
general Overseer. Without the same il
would be almost impossible for him tt
obtail. any work by any other firm il
Germany.
n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Love Won By Love.
(COntinued)


continued Kate-'that h q has been
punished for her neglect of him and
that her supposed happiness is all un-
real and at heart she is miserable. Now,
cir, ] am good girl-yet! L d o not
desire to do wrong but Ihave no friends,
no home to which dare return and no
money--so what can l do? I am too
respectable to beg and these socalled
charities judge me by my appearance
of prosperity and only offer M cad
vicep ..s...... :.
81 will draw the curt ain" said Wa1s
lace-"oVer the scene when POrtsmore
made himself known to his daughter.
1 will not weary you either with the
plots and plans which the two matured
on tho following, now happy. Christmas
day. Suffice it TO say, Portsmore de-
termiL ed to save the mother. The hand
of Providence had surely intervened
at the psychological moment. L h =
daughter was the emissary to the moth
er and a successful one. From 5 u
Francisco the two Isurreptltiously es-
capped and for months they liye1 in ex
clusiveLe ess III this city. 1t was then we
first heard OF Mrs. Mason, the presum-
ed widow, and 1t was not long after
| wards portsmore married his own wife
and went through the form of marrial e
once again to confirm, in the eyes OF
the world, the presumed legitimacy OF
of Mrs. MasOn's past standing.
| GLOW PortsmOre eventually won his
wife's love is also now known, as both
he and she-in different ways-paid fol
their pa,t SINS has been told and yet not
all for, as you know, Mrs. Portsmore
still lives and realizes now when toe
late, how many years of happiness sht
lost through her folly-how she wa:
the cause Of his wrOngdoing and how
her daughter, now living and wortbily
loved, can never respect aud love he
as she would wish-knowing her past
The five years of happiness that Ports
more and his wife were granted, afte
his second marriage, were poor recon
pense for the years of suffering, but II
Portsmore's case know, were apprecl
ated as worthy reward for his pas
sufferings.
I "Of Mr.. Mason, any habitue OF tn
Grand Hotel, San Francisco, can Civ
/ information, should you ask. With tn
loss of his supposed wife he became tn
laughing stock of all and by drink an
debauchery met the end which every
: one is deserving who will beguile an
, seduce from the paths of uprfghtnes
T another mans wife-instead of givin
that counsel and advice which wOul
surely save from destruction many
poorly tempted Martha.
The way Of trangressors is snrel
Q hard but the paths of the righteous al
. paths of peace.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
The Poets Defender.
(COntinued)

a pheulish feast of ribald jest and mer-
riment. it will arise and rend limb by
limb. the Infamous detractors of the
poetical temperament. And the man.
rled remains will put to shame the
Harpies and Furies offa5le, in ferocity,
for the poets wrath is unquenchable,
and by the side of which, the fires OF
Hell seem but dead ashes.
Passing to the vulgar parlance OF con-
temporaneous events-this ought to
hold for a while, SO it's me back to the
silence of the cold storage, for am to
be stuffed and served with cranberry
sauce at the next Feast of the Elect and
Purified. 81 HAsK ELL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
At CLOSE
FOLLOWS BREAK
Stocks Boosted Up After Specu-
latiye Hesitation Is
Displayed.

NEW YORK. June 17-Openlng prices
Of stocks todag tended downward.
Advances of u IN New York Central
and Chesapeake and Ohio were the only
important exceptions. The Copper IN
dnstrials were under special pressure,
Anaconda losing 1% and AmaIgamated
Copper IL. Rock Island, Canadian Pa
clfc. Brooklyn Transit and Alis-Chal-
iners preferred were also down large
fractions.
IL a. m.-Some sympathy was shown
with the further rise in New York Cen
trail to 134Hs making its gain IN. but
the room traders took advantage Of the
higher prices to put out more stocks,
and the market weakened sharply
again. Representative stocks were Of
fered freely, and losses were registered
Of Is In Chicago and Alton and / in
St. Paul. Reading, Wabash preferred,
American Locomotive, American Smeit-
ing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pre-
Eferred, Western Maryland. Republic
Steel, Railway Steel Spring and United
States Pipe preferred Louisville and
Nashville was marked up IA, and
American Steel Foundries 1.
N~oon-There was pretty steady
liquidation at reclining prices during
the second hour. The slump in the
London price of copper metals made
Analgamated Copper the leader of the
movement. That stock lost 8. Colo
RADIO Fuel 2ss, Utah Copper. American
Cotton Oil and American Smelling 2.
and Corn Products preferred IL. In
the railroad list Reading fell "a and st.
Paul. Wabash preferred, Union Pa
cihc and Northern Pacific IA, while
the active list generally showed de-
clines of a point or more. Bonds we're
irregular.
l o'clock-WholesaIe liquidation was
continued, the collapse in the active
speeialties and the selling of low
priced stocks in which bulls have
been operating In recently giving a
disorderly appearance to the market.
American Smelling broke AZ. Reading
"A, Wabash preferred 4. Amalgamated
! Copper 3A. american Sugar 3M, st.
! Paul 81, and the active list quite
! generally of | to 8 points. The wide
breaks In prices between sales testi-
fed to the urgency Of the liquidation
and the l~ightness of the demand.
2 o'elock-Quick pr~oit-taking by the
bears resulted in rallies of l TO tx in
stocks that had been most severely
handled. The tone was feYerisf atfthe
rally, but the advance was resumed
after some hesitation.
Z o'cloek-The market closed rather
unsettled and irregular. The rallies
caused by short coverings ran to "a in
American Smelling and Reading and
various figures up TO that In all stocks.
American Sugar scored a fun recovery
of a N-points loss. Ceiling was re-
newed In the late dealings, and prices
ran off again sharply.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON. June I.-certificates of in
corporation have been granted TO the fol-
lowing companies:
Diamond Spring Water Company, Nor
ristown. capital, 5000; in~corporators.
James w. Pierson, George Donaldson and
Franklin c. Lewis The company is to
operate wa terworks, real estate, etc.
Eclipse Tanning Company. Newark. cap
ital. 1914. COO, i-ncorporators. James S
Fearou, Aaron Well and Perry ". Jones.
The company is to conduct a tannery and
manufacture leather goods.
Eldorado Crown Mining Company, New
ark; capital. $4,000. incorperafors. Henry
Dickson. George Bergman and Ralph
Rooksby. The company Is TO mine. etc
ton capital. S25.eee; lneorporators. viii
lam ]. Morris. James H. Morris and Jane
c. Holcombe. The company Is 10 deal in
real estate and engage as builders. con-
etc.
New York and New Jersey Development
Company. Newark capital 100000; incoI-
porators. John w Menzel, Adotph II.
Burchard snd Louis Busch The COM
Is to deal IN feal estate and engage
as builders. contractors. etc.
Regal Tire and Rubber Company. Cam
den; raritaf, s2s9.AEi: ineorpnratnrs, Will
lem H.. Wilson, stewart Murray and Frank
A. kuntz. The company ia 70 manufac-
ture automobiles. carriages. tires. ptf-
The Sofodor Company, Newark. capital.
$5e,o00; incorporators. Charles Solodor,
Lyman Sirota and Terence c. Curtin.
The company Is 10 manufacture mason
and building materials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
PROOF OF IMPROVEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Returning
prosperity is indicated by the activity
of railroad car manufacturers. Orders
for fully 1000 freight cars will be
placed soon. according to the iron and
steel trade papers. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is in the market for So. 600 cars
the Baltimore g. Ohio has com
pleted arrangements and Will receive
bids on from 5000 to 10000. The Harri-
man lines have received figures on 4,s0o
freight cars, of which 1900 are the box
type. Official announcement that the
Hartman lines haye ordered 100, o00
tons of steel rails. to cost. 81. 200, 900 Is
expected.