davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Todays' Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Todays' Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, April 29.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 1S1Ac.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, 12c;
springs, 13c per pound.
Butter-Dairy, 26c.
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-75cs to 90c - -
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 72c; oats, SAC to SEC;
wheat, 81.
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to s12;
prairie, $40; clover, IS to $40; straw
$3.50.
Coaf-Lump, per bushel. 14c; slack
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Illinois.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.
April e9-"Uucle Josh Perkins,
May ia stubborn CindereIla.'
May IO-.sThe Red MIL"
May 2f-31-MOrgan stock company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
The Elite.

Eighteenth Street, North OF Bscond
Avenue)
Elite Stock company, appearing each
evening at S;15, with matinees Tues
days, Fridays and Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
FAMILY THEATER

Complete change of program All new
faces All new acts. This show is one
of the best seen in Rock Island this
season.
Presenting :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
River RipIets.

There was no boat through the Rock
Island draw today. The stage of waite.
was 1855 at a. m. and 1850 at noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

stinct of the decency and class which
is imbued among all the young college
boys and girls who are the heroes and
heroines of the play is shown most at
tractively by this instance. The hero,
an irresponsible college youth, feels
bound to terminate filtration with
the heroine, Scotch young lady of
title but little experience in the ways
of the world, SO he tells her the story
of Cinderella and the fairy prince who
disappears at the stroke of II, leaving
her with only the memory of her
happy dream. The scene at which
this takes place is by an open fire IN
the midst of big desert of the far
southwest, and, with it's realistic set
tings ana its open fire, together with
Mr. Mason's boyish ,earnestness, his
costume of knee breeches, form CON-
bination which is not only unique, but
far above anything else ever offered in
musical comedy. At the Illinois
Thursday evening, May G.
At the EIite.-Virginia Jeffries and
company are presenting Little Ala.
bama,' beautiful story of the roman
tic south. This play is new to Rock
Island and is one of the prettiest ever
produced-full of intense heart inter
est and plenty of good comedy with
many southern melodies introduced BY
the Island four quartet with vaudeville
specialties between acts by Frank
Roberts and Fred Reto, making as
nearly as possible continuous per
Torrance. This piece will run for the
| balance of the week with the usua
matineeS tomorrow and Sunday. Mis-.
Jeffries assisted by the entire com
pany will hold reception on the stag,
after the matinee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
Bella Italia Troup

Instrumental and Vocal Quartet.
Five - Other Big Feature Acts - Five
Friday a big surprise to some lady.
!, cents Saturday matinee. and don't
forget to send yoIr little ones. 3 cents.
Order seats by phone; new 5153, old 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

to u lower, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Is to n
lower. corn "a lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

All the news all the timeATHF
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
The Family.

Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street)
Vaudeville mt 5, 8, and 9i15 p. N. nne
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

The Central association promises to
get after the teams that are paying
fancy salaries. Talk of economizing
has been INDUCED in and Presiden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

Bert Kinsella, though he looks ant
acts like his big brother, Ed, has hat
to go. Bloomington releasing him yes
terday, together with Ernest Reuter-
another pitcher, and Dougal Mcdonald
a first baseman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ABRUzz CLIMBS zOzILA.

ROME, May 29.-Dispatches received
here from India report that the Duke of
the Abruzzi, at the end of April,
climbed Mount Zozila to a height of
10. 500 feet after a %fatiguing march of
four days In a snowstornl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
STEADY
TONE, FEATURE OF
SECURITIES HERE
Uniformity of Prices and Firm
UndertOne Take Place OF
Feverish Buying.

The most impressive feature of the
local securities market this week was
the uniformity of prices and the strong
undertone. The market did not breai
any records. but there vas a more con
sistent buying demand. The trading
had a broader range. embracing tho
whole list of securities.
The greatest improvement was shown
by the bank stocks. the demand being
the best for this year, in fact for some
time. The gas stock and bonds. as well
as the underlying issues held their
own. and in no wav showed signs OF
lessening interest. The street railway
issues maintained their gain, White
Line selling at 80. Newark Passenger rs
as high as Ill. North Jersey at 80
Among the others United Electric Is
were disposed of at TN and New
Brunswick L., H and P. Co. at 20.
Money movements were favorable and
tended to strengthen the opinion that
for a considerable time to come the
prevailing low rates are to continue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
WHEELS BARROW TO
CHICAGO ON WAGER.
Newark Man Bets Schumann
Can't Do 1t in ITO Days.

Covered with dust and a bit footsore,
John Schumann, of Baltimore, and
George ]. Hackett, of Chicago, are
making their return Oh foot to Chicago,
having walked from there to New York
city, pushing a w~heelbarrow, which
contains wearing apparel. The return
walk is made as the result of a wager
between Hiram Potts and Neil Mundy,
two Newarkers. The men are to arrive
in Chicago in 10 days.
Schumann has engaged in several
walking contests, notable of which were
with George Williams, of New Carlisle.
H.. a six-day affair, which he o and
with William Stein, of Montreal, 100
miles, which vas won by him in six
teen hours. His only defeat was by
George Weston, the famous distance
walker, at Madison Square Garden.
The walk which is now being under
taken Is also in preparation for the
walk from New York city to Seattle
with James ]. Williams, of Chicago, for
a $40, 900 purse and a side bet of $4,000.
In his walk to New York city Schu-
man, who had a 81, 900 wager with
George Anderson, of Chicago, made the
trip and finished 256 hours ahead of
schedule time.
Hiram Potts, of this city, is the
hacker of Schumann.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

BELMONT AVENUE SEWER. CLIFTON
AVENUE SEWER. EAST SYLVAN AVE
GRANT AVENUE, 'LsAWToN STREET AND
AVENUE EVER GEMEwA
s SEVER {s sETER 's1xThEETH IRE sTREET
SEWER, WAYDELL STREET SEWER.
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
of Newark, to make an estimate and assess
ment upon all the owners of all the lands ana
benefited by any local Improvement in the
said city, In proportion as nearly as may be
to the advantage each was deemed TO have &C.
quired, have made an estimate and assessment
Of benefits conferred upon all the owners OF
all the lands and real estate In the City or
following improvements in said city, namely:
The construction of a sewer IN
BELMONT AVENUE,
from Hawthorne avenue to a point about 500
feet north of Runyon street
CLIFTON AVENUE.
between Grafton avenue and Montclair avenue.
The construction OF q sewer IN
from Washington avenue for a distance of
about $50 feet easterly.
The construction of a sewer In
FOUNDRY STREET.
from Ferry street to Passaic ayenus.
The construction OF sewers In
GRANT AVENUE.
LAwToN STREET
SHERIDAN sao AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street.
The construction of a sewer In
IfjIN ~
from Florence street to a point about 200 feet
south of Cliff Hill place.
The construction of a twelve az inch pipe
sewer In
MARKET STREET
between Bowery street and Ferry street.
The construction of a sewer In
SOUTH SIXTEENTH TREE
from Avon avenue TO Springfield avenue.
The construction of an eight 90 inch pipe
sewer In
STREET,
from Passaic avenue to a point about 500 feel
south of Ferry street, and have. filed their re
ports of said assessments for benefits In thu
Office of the clerk of the Circuit Court OF thu
County Of Essex and that the Judge Of sale
court has fixed Saturday. the NTH day of June
1909, al ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, in thu
Circuit Court room at the Court House In tn
City of Newark, as the time and place Of hear
ing any objections that may be made to tn
said assessments.
Dated May 20. 1909.
' my2g-5t City Attorney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
-. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Early trading in the
wheat market today was a disappointment
to those who had prophesied a sensational
advance in the price of the May delivery
as a result of a wild scramble among shorts
to cover sales before the expiration at
noon of the spectacular deal" In that OPP
ton. Instead of the predicted wild OK
element In the pit extreme quietness pre-
vailed and during the first half hour the
only quotation recorded on the May deliv-
cry was that made on initial transactions,
which was one cent higher than the pre-
vious close at 1874. The market in general
was firm, Notwithstanding a decline of n
to %d. at Liverpool, July opening. rs lower
to a higher, at IleAs to llSzs, ana quickly
were light and only a moderate demand
caused the rally.
May corn opened "a to q higher at 73A
to IA, and advanced to 741z. July, which
opened a shade lower to a shade higher, at
6Jta to 6sA. sold up to 20. -
May oats opened unchanged to q lower
at 59A to 60, and for a time held within
the opening range. July opened a shade
lower to a shade higher, at 52A to 527s
and sold up to 51@M.
Provisions opened &c lower to Jg712c
higher.
Close: Wheat-July, 117A; September
10SA; December, 1865.
corn-May, III: July, 20; September
Oats-May, 5SA; July, 531ss September
43B@44; December. Az.
Pork-May, 1900; July, 1921; Septem'
LardwMay. 1o.srl; July. 1O.s2A; Sep.
TENDER, l1.021a: October, 11.O5.
Ribs-May, 1o.27ls; July, 1o.271A; septem
Der. lO.32la.
Barley-Cash, 1906.
Timothy-September, 400.
ClOVer-MaV. $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
MARKETS SPOT
LIGHT FULL ON
STEEL COMMON
Phenomenal Rise Subordinated
Everything Else in Which the
Street Was Interested.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Wal
Street Resume today says:
The leadership of the market by
United States Steel common became sc
pronounced. especially in the final
dealings, that trading in other issues
was regarded as of minor importance.
AS the week ended the accumulation of
the stock by interests identified with
the management became the absorbing
feature. One house alone In the course
OF the last days business o fully
100. 900 shares. lifting the high record
price for the stock over two points.
Naturally this buying caused all sorts
of conjecture, and h upward move
ment forced heavy and urgent cover
ing by shorts. That part of Wall
Street which studies carefully who is
buying or selling securities in order to
obtain a basis for their own opera
lions, was well satisfied with the char
acter of the buying.
1t might be said that the largest part
of the purchases was for account of the
strongest interests Wall Street has any
knowledge of, and because of this the
limited group of large operators that
contribute most of the speculative BUSH
ness on the floor of the stock exchange
were enthusiastically bullish in talking
of the leading industrial. 1t can hard
ly be said that their bullish operations
or the evident continued investment
demand was inspired by any positive
belief in an increase in the dividend
rate at the ext quarterly meeting.
These buyers did not care much
whether the dividend rate might be
increased at hat time or not. What
they talked most about and thought
most OF was the fact that the business
of the company was on an increasing
ratio, and was likely to continue so as
far ahead as they cared to look. Some
of the most important of these inter-
ests had much to say of the new Gary
process. 1t was quietly intimated in
circles having a right to be well-in-
about the company's affairs,
hat this process was a complete sue
cess and that its adoption mean hugely
increased business for the steel cor
poration. This talk was not an inf1u-
SO far as trading was concerned,
but was potential in increasing the al
existing implicit confidence In
the value of the steel securities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
CLEARING HOUSE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The statement Of
Clearing House banks for the week shows
that the banks hold so. 985, Us more than
the requirements of the IS per cent. reserve
rule. This is an increase OF $5,065,4O In the
proportion ate cash reserve, az compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Loans, 81, 1881, $40, 900; decrease, 1878, 100.
Deposits, $l,39S, 100, 300; decrease, s2497, 900.
Circulation, $40. 100, 800; increase, $41, 900.
Legal tenders, SITS 200; decrease. $216, coo.
Specie, 1896, s57, 100; increase, $4.657, 100.
Reserve, 1914, 525. 800; increase, $4.441.100.
Reserve required S349, 500 rs; decrease,
1924, $50.
Surplus, s24, 1856, 225; increase. $5,065, $50.
ExzUnited States deposits, SIS, $50, $40; In
crease, $5,066, 575.
The percentage Of actual reserve OF the
Clearing House banks today was 1856.
The statement Of banks and trust COM
panies Of Greater New York not reporting
to the Clearing House shows that these In
situations have aggregate deposits OF 1928.
bon, 900. total cash on hand. $146,41S,000, and
, ioaEs amounting to $,l29, ST, 200.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
OLDEST POSTMAN,
BULLET IN LEG, A
WALKING WONDER
August Hermann, Who Walked
for Forty Years, Now Drives
Mail Wagon.

In 1864 four men delivered all the mai
In Newark. They started out early il
the morning, armed with market bas-
kets,F and came back late at night. Hat
one OF these men in his labors run
across an eight-hour day he would moi
have known what II was. So far a.
ietter-carriers were concerned, the
eight-hour day had not been invented
These four men would have been high
" gratffied il their working day had
been cut to twelve hours.
One of that quartet of ancient days
gone by who supplied citizens of New
ark with their letters, papers and
patent medicine circulars. fresh every
morning, was August Hermann, OF p
Beacon street.
Mr.. Hermann is still in the postal
service. He Is the oldest postman in
Newark. He is 10 years old. and young
for his age During the years he de-
liyered letters he walked thousands OF
miles, and was a wonder in his day,
ven II he did carry a war bullet in his
leg. He is now driving a mail wagon.
IT guess there is no doubt about me
being the Oldest letter-carrier in service
in the city, but I don't see what that
amounts to-" said Mr.. Hermann yes
terday. I'm the forty-fve years Of my
service the work has become a habit,
and I would be lost without it."
Mr.. Hermann has the further distinc-
ton of being a veteran of the Civil War
When the Twentieth New York Volun-
teer Infantry vas being mustered in
Hermann Joined the ranks as eagerly
as though he had been waiting around
for just such a chance for a long time.
In the two following years he saw
enough war to be able to describe one
at any time, even II he never saw an
other. He served at Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, the ~Seven-day Battles. Hat
teras and Champion Pass. He took
away a lead souvenir which he had col
lected in his leg at Fredericksburg and
another in his arm from Champion
Pass.
After he was mustered out Hermann
Joined a G. A. r. post in New York, and
he has had his membership
changed to a local post. He is always
on hand in Memorial Day parades, as
he will be this year His long expert
ence as a letter-carrier makes the
marching come easy for him,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
NEWARK LETTER-CARRIERS
TO PARADE MONDAY.
Two Hundred and Fifty to Go to
State Convention.

Two hundred and fifty letter-carriers
Of Newark will parade in uniform Mon
day. preparatory to taking a Pennsyl-
vania train to Jersey City, where they
will attend the annual State convention
Of the letter. Carriers Association. The
convention will last two days, May 80
and 81.
officers of the local le~tter-carriers'
association are: Joseph J. Fitzpatrick,
president; Edward Hartmann, vice
president; William J. Knott, recording
secretary; Louis Frey, financial secre-
tary, and Thomas Caffrey, treasurer.
Postmaster. James l.. Hays n his
staff, Superintendent Thomas F.
Frampton, Assistant superintendent
Frederick G. Stickel and Joseph Muir
ply, and all the superintendent of the
sub-stations. will be guests of the car
Yiers. The grand marshal of the parade
will. be Charles Maylow. and the aides
william H. Griffen and William A
Dtngwall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Certificates Of Incorporation for the fol-
lowing companies were filed In the county
clerks Office today:
The Kirkpatrick-O 'Gorman Investment
and Realty Company, with an office at 800
Broad street. The incorporators are Robert
O'Gorman, LIttleton Kirkpatrick and Stuard
X. Young. The capital stock is 100000. In
1900 shares of $25, and 1925 Is paid up.
Clinton Investment Company, of 238
Washington street, with a capital stock OF
s100, 600, In 1900 shares of $50. Milton
Lowry, Mayer Krasner and Sale Agid are
the incorporators, and 1900 is paid up.
General Contracting Company, OF 7SS
Broad street, incorporated for $4,000. with
s., 600 paid up. The partners are George
Syerlink, Ray Adams and William H. Hoag,
all of this city.
The New Jersey Rendering Company, to
carry on q business of purifying oils and
Thune, Of Newark: Joseph II. Gilmore, of
Jersey City, and Frederick w. Friese, of
Millburn, for 5000, all paid up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ALEXANDER STREET
SCHOOLGIRLS WIN.
Had a Walk-Away in Contest
Yesterday.

With the only entries in three
separate classes girls of the Alexander
Street School easily Won the competi-
tive drill at the uptown centre. The
girls were so much better than their
nearest rivals that they would have
been picked as winners in any event.
The Fourteenth Street School was sec
ond and the Camden Street School
third. Friends of the winners were
elated over their remarkable showing
and prophecy for them a high place
in the final drill in h armory June 2.
The judges were o. H.. Schultz, Nor
ton Street School; S. E.. Manness,
Eighteenth venue School; ]. A. Will
son. Waverly Avenue School; Miss
Clara Zahn, Summer Place School, and
Miss Patrick, Newark High School.
The winners of the afternoon were:
Event l Alb, girls gymnastic drilll-Won
by Nettle Ffsch, Camden street school;
Avenue School: third, Rose Margules, CAM
den Street School.
Event 2 GA, girls gymnastlc drilD-Won
gessner; third, Edna Morley, all of Cam
den Street School.
Event 8 OBJ. girls gymnastic drilD-wor
teenth Avenue School: third. Margaret
Sailer, Fifteenth Avenue School.
Event 4 (5A. girls gymnastic dTilD-Wor
by Elsie Belllngrath, Fourteenth Avenue
School; second, Lillian Durando. Alex
snder Street School; third. Florence Rose
Camden Street School.
Event 5 (sB,, girls gxmnastic drilD-wor
by Elsa Adams, Fourteenth Avenue
School; second, AurelIs PET A=iexsnde e
South Tenth Street School.
Event 6 ga, girls gymnastic drilQ-WoI
by Edna Klink: second, Florence Snyder
third, Lucy Goerring. all of Fourteenth
Avenue School.
Event I GB. girls gymnastic drilD-Woi
by Marie Reilly; second, May Metzger
third. Ugenia Walthers, all of Alexande
Street School.
Event 8 GA, girls gymnastic drilD-Wol
by Elsa Harms; second. Minnie Kenngott
third, .Anneta Oil, all Of Alexander Stree
School. ~.
Event 9-The girls gymnastic drill for 81
students was omitted as there were n
contestants.
Event 10 ga, girls gymnastic drili)-wo,
by Bertha Zusi, second, Grace Berg: third
Minna Price, all of Alexander Stree
School.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
SPAIN EXPECTS A NEW INFANT.

MADRID. May 2s-The accouche-
ment Of the queen II expected about
June 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
PARTNERS ADMITTED.

An amendment to the certificate Of
incorporation of E. M. Waldron & Co.
was filed with the county clerk today.
By the amendment Anthony Waldron,
of SO Littleton avenue brother Of Sam
uel P. and Edward NJ. Waldron, former
conductors of the business, is admitted
into partnership. The capital stock is
SIPS, 600, of which 500, 900 is paid up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
EXCITED DUELLIST
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Opera Bouffe Encounter Of
R~eichsrath Members.

VIENNA, May 29.-In the Reichsrath
yesterday two -members-both formerly
ofhcers-Herr Malik n Baron Won Lo-
liberg, used language toward each other
more worthy of a couple of larrikins
than Of W. parliamentary representa-
tives. An opera bouffe duel was the
result.
The conditions were three shots at
twenty-five metres. but after the first
shots a been exchanged the seconds
rushed in and e~ffusively and excitedly
declared hat honor was satisfied. Eli
Their because he was inexperienced OF
nervous, Herr Malik shot himself
slightly in the forehead with his owr
pistol.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
.EVOLUTIONISTS BEAT
DOMINICAN TROOPS.
Government Forces WOrsted in
Encounter with Insurgents.

ST. THOMAS, D.. w. l.. May 29.-Re-
ports received by mail yesterday from
Santo Domingo say the revolution there
is increasing. Dajabon. Sabinita and
Guayraguano have Joined the revolt
and Guayubin has been captured. The
government forces at Salcedo were de-
feated.
Many suspects at the capital have
been arrested and the censorship Is rig
orouS.
The citizens of Barahona have Joined
in a strong protest against the reported
occupation of the Dominican frontier
by Haytian troops and urge energetic
measures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
The Howard Savings Institution
788 and 78s BROAD STREET

May %, 1909.
The board of managers, at their meeting
held on the seventeenth of May instant,
directed interest to be paid to all depos-
itors entitled thereto uider the bylaws
at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on
all deposits of one thousand dollars or les,
and at the rate Of 8 per cent. per annum
on the part of any deposit in excess OF
one thousand dollars.
Payable on and after June Is.
Deposits made on or before June , draw
interest from June /.
Deposits made during the first three
days Of any month draw interest from
the first of that month.
Deposits made after the third day OF any
month draw interest from the first of the
MANAGERS
Edgar E. Bond, George r. Howe,
Horace T. Brumley. Edward Q. Keasbey.
William T. Carter, William B. Kinney,
]. William Clark, Richard v. Lindahs1ry.
Samuel 8. Dennis, David H. Merritt,
Fred'k Frelinshuysen jeremiah OtRourke.
Geo. g. Frelinghuysen Marcus l. Ward.
A. Pennington Whitehead.
Horace T.. Brumley, President.
Samuel s. Dennis, 1st Vice-President
]. William Clark, I'd Vice-President.
Alexander S. Ward. Treasurer.
Robert d. Mead, Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
OPPOSED DELAGoA BAY LEASE.

LISBON, May 29.-Marinha Campos,
q naval paymaster. has been sentenced
to twenty days Imprisonment in a
fortress in consequence of a recent lee
ture in which he expressed disapproval
or the convention between Portugal
and the government of the T~ransvaal,
under the terms OF which h latter ac-
oraxep 4 lease Of Delagoa bay.