davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Henry B. Hankinson to George Brown.
jr, north side Wright street. 1S feet east
from Broad street, $1,000.
Anna Glickstein TO Mark Barth. east
side Bergen street, 10 feet from Cabinet
street, 500.
Mary e. d. Madison and husband TO
Roseville Trust Company. east side North
Eleventh street, 562 feet south from Fifth
avenue. s2,Ooo.
Nathan Weinberg to John Jackson,
northwest corner Richmond street and
South Orange avenue; and other tract,
81 600.
Nathan Gruber to Mendel Simon, east
side Chapel street. 175 feet south from
Lister avenue. SEQ.
Antonio Blast to Amelia Hensler. west
side Bruce street, S1 feet north from Four
teenth avenue, $3.50.
Edwin A. Scott to Junior Order Building
and Loan Association, west side Schley
street. IS feet south from Nye avenue,
5000.
Same to same. same property, 1880.
TOWNSHIPS.
West Montrose Realty Company to NAL
vina B. Ccndit, administrators. Orange.
north side Melrose place. 80 feet east from
John F. Rentschler to Jakob Zimmerer,
Nutley. west side Woodland avenue, north
from Wright street. s1,0S7.
Abraham Hauptmann to independence
Building and Loan Association, East Or
aIge, northeast corner Main and Baldwin
same to same. west side JelIif avenue,
325 feet from Clinton avenue, 5000.
Harold A. Smith to Greater Newark
Building and Loan Association, lrvington,
east side Lincoln place, 26S feet south from
Park avenue. $500.
Same to John n, Weber, lrVlngton, same
property. $500.
Edward e. Livingston to John W. Wal
lace, Belleville. east side Prospect place,
$50 feet from John street. $3.50
American Homes Company to Julia II.
I4ThnnuipR ca dwell centre line Of Over
look drive. 1877 feet from Cedar road. $4,000.
Same n sane centre line of Overlook
drive. 40 feet from Cedar road. 5000.
Joseph Davis to David Myers. East Or
ange. east side North Twenty-first street.
4G9 feet from William street. 5000.
Same TO same, East Orange, east side
North Twenty-inst street, 49 feet from
William street, 5000.
Laurids Andersen TO Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association. Bloc nfield, east
side Berkeley avenue. 422 feat south from
Newark avenue, $500.
John S. Moore TO Charles Krach, Bloom
field, south side Newark avenue, ITO feet
west from Baldwin place, $3.50.
William o. Fairweather to f. Anna Dick
erson, Glen Ridge. south side Edgewood
road, 20 feet southwest frora Bellevilse ave
nue., $500.
Florence j. Nicholas and husband TO New
ark Mutual Benefit Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, East Orange, northeast side Ely
place, ISL feet east from Prospect street, 81,
etc.
Laura Dorsey and husband to Howard F.
Barrett. Montclair, west side DEFY street,
100 feet south from William street, 500.
Rosalie Purpura and husband to Giovanni
LAURA ct al, Bloomfield. north side Edi-
son street, 100 feet west from Alva street.
$500.
Jennie Hennessey and husband 10 George
II. Lambeth, trustee. East Orange. north
west side Halsted street, 2IS feet south
from Clifford street. 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
QUAKER %MEDITATIONS.

Many a family tree is of abnormally
rapid growth.
Some people are SO ~tireless that they
positively become tiresome.
Never put off till tomorrow what you
a have done for you today.
To cultivate some acquaintance it
is necessary to irrigate constantly.
It's the things We don't get that we
should sometimes be most thankful for,
What a man regards as firmness in
himself he issapt to consider obstinacy
in others.
If We had our lives to live over again
most of us would want I o skip at least
half.
If it's lucky to have a rabbits foot
the rabbit should be extremely lucky,
for he has four.
About the only man who doesn't mind
being called a liar is the enthusiastic
fisherman.
"Sir, l am a man of few words
boosted the pompous individual. $50
is a parrot" remarked the other, with
more regard for repartee than animal
distinction.
Wigg-What do you consider the
most remarkable thing about Scribler's
new novel?
W~agg-There is an English butler in
it whose name isn't James.
Cant 1 sell you a talking machine?"
asked the agent, persuasively.
Not on your life" answer the good
deacon. My wife's Saving circle meets
here three evenings a week."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TOLD BY A NEW SUIT.


Monday-He put me on for the first
time today and when he rod home on
the FL he wouldn't st down because he
was afraid of creasing me. Every time
he saw anything on me he busted it
off; every time he walked past a store
he looked in the window to see how l
fitted, and every time we passed a nice
looking girl he threw his chest out and
coughed behind his hand.
Tuesday-This morning as we were
leaving the house his wife called after
him.
you've left you pipe" she said.
Il know I have" he said. I'm not
going to carry that pipe any more. 1t
bulges the pockets too much"
He stood up on the Ell again today
and when he reached the office he tool
the coat off and hung it on a hanger.
Wednesday-This evening, coming
home, he sat down on the Ell, but as
soon as he reached the house he found
a brush and went all over me.
you've got to keep hat dog in his
place." he told his wife. He gets all
over everything"
Thursday-He left me home today be-
cause it looked like rain.
Friday-He was in a hurry this
morning and he put a handful of keys
In one of my trouser pockets, a hand
full of small change in the other, a
notebook in one hip pocket, a wallet
in the other, a watch in one of my
waistcoat pockets, a handful of cigars
in a second, a handful of pencils in a
third, a double handful of papers in
my inside coat pocket, a pair of gloves
and a handkerchief in my breast
pocket, a pouch in one of my side
pockets and a pipe and a box of cigars
in the other He sat down on the FL
and crossed his legs at that.
Saturday-This afternoon when we
came home he made such a noise that
his wife looked out of the kitchen.
What are you doing dow on the
floor like that?" she said.
He rolled his head out from under a
chair and laughed.
Cant you see?' he said TIN play
ing with the dog"
And as for me, | think | see my
nnish-New York Sun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
OHIO'S COAL SUPPLY.
Produced 26,z7O,630 Short
Tons in 1908.

Ohio produced in 1908, according to
E.. w. Parker, of the United States
Geological Survey, &c. 270,6 39 short tons
of coal having a spot value of $27, 1877,
704. Early in January, 1909, it was
stated that, according to opinions ex-
pressed by some of the larger operators,
the 1908 output would show a decrease
of about Is per cent. as compared with
1907. The reports to the geological sur
vey show that the production decreased
5,S71, $50 short tons, or 1877 per cent,
in quantity, and $7,427,042, or BLOB per
cent, in value. The average price per
ton declined from S1.10 to $t.06.
Throughout 1908 the transportation
facilities were fully up to the require
Inents except for a short period toward
the close of lake navigation. That the
: labor supply was ample is shown by the
fact that, Notwithstanding the decreased
tonnage, there was an increase Of nearly
600 in the number of men employed dur
iEg the year.
The total number of men employed
in the coal mines of the State was AZ, 4G7.
who made an average of 161 days, conf
pared with 1888 men for an average
Of 1879 days in 1907. The average pro-
duction per man Per day was 3.44 tons
in 1908. about the same as IN 1907, when
1t was $40 tons. Owing to the fewer
number of days worked in 1908, how
ever. the average production for each
man throughout the year was only 554
tons. compared with 6SS tons in 1907.
AS in other States where coal mining is
carried on under agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America. the
mines of Ohio. with a few exceptions.
We're operated eight hours a day. $40
nines. employing As, 742 men, out of a
total of 47,407, for the State, being on
the eight-hour basis. Eight mines, en-
ploying 1,004 men. worked nine hours,
ard three mines, employed 35 men,
worked ten hours. There were 626 men
whose time was not reported.
Ohio continues to lead all the other
coal-producing States in the percentage
of the total product which is mined by
the use of machines. The statistics for
1908 show that there We're 1.343 ma
chimes in use, the machine-mined prod
uct amounting to over rs per cent. of
the total output. In 1907 there were
1,32S machines in use and the machine
mined product amounted to about ~
per cent. of the total. OF the machines
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
WAITING E0P A FULL CROP.

A new p~ostofice was established in a
small VILLAGE away out West, and a
native of the soil was appointed post
master. After a while complaints were
made THAI no mail was sent out from
the new office. and an inspector was
sent TO inquire into the matter. He
called upon the postmaster, and stating
the cause of his visit, asked why no
mail~ had been sent out. The post
master pointed to a big and nearly
empty mailbag hanging up in a corner.
and said: well, I amt sent it out
cause the bag amt nowheres nigh full
yet.'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
REAL
TRANSFERS


NEWARK.
Rollin n. Chardayoyne to Samuel
Wax, e s n. 5th ST. $50 # n fir % az,
25x19
Patrick j. Kelly to American Vacuum
Cleaner Co, e S Madison st. 200 # e
FIR Ferry st, 9Sx5
Ella I. Baum and hus Il John F.
Feughnan. W 8 Roseville av, 20 # s
fr Sd av, 4Ox133
John F. Faughnan to Frederick NJ.
Baum. same property ...............
Andreas Strizko to Antonio Biasi. "
$ Bruce ST, 3l It n fr l4th ", 24xl00
TOWNSHIPS.
John Randall to John Hanlon, Orange,
property known as C. fremont av..
John Hanlon to Orange Valley Real
Estate Investment Co.. Orange, s $
fremont av, 233 1T fir Morris and Es-
sex Railroad, 5Gx125 ...........-.....
Frances A. Caldwell and husband to
Dorothy c. Marcus, MontcIair, cen
Lloyd I'd. 8 fir Id Dudley Farrand,
lzoX-z9
Jakob Zimmerer to John Z. Rensselaer,.
Nutley, II s Race st, 100 # W fr
Woodland av. 50x99 ..................
WILDER n. Chapman to Joseph Davis.
Il. Orange, W S Amherst st, 255 # Il
fr Elmwood ay. l00x1J0 ..............
John N. Weber TO Harold A. Smith,
lrvington. e s Lincoln pl. 26s fl :
fr Park av. 5Ox1s7
Ida r. Condit and hus to William H.
Hasler. ". Caldwell. W s Central
av, n fr Id est H B. Mintonyes.
lSxZl4
Henrietta Nathan ct al 10 John Stat
terry ct al, Hilton, lots l. >. 8. map
Hilton Heights
John NJ. Schmidt to A. Romeyn Pier
son. Glen Ridge. W s Ridgewood av,
1f5 TT II c fr Cross st. 5ox2I9 ..........
Edward NJ. jackson to American
Homes Co, Caldwell, S 5 Westville
av, S FIR Jackson pl, 52x261 ..........
William G. Hainski to Frederick H
Ttplln, E. Orange, n e S Rutledge ay,
$40 # W fr Arlington av 102xl16....
Oaks Land and Improvement Co. TO
Henry RobsoE. Belleville, W s Divi-
sion ay, 1913 II n fr Floyd ST. 31x100..
David Myers to. Joseph Davis. E. Or
ange. e S N. s2lst ST, 459 # n e Fl
William st. Joxl0o
Same to same. e n 21st st, 400 #
n e FIR William ST, 50x100 ............
Henry II. Rusby ct al to. Frank A.
Ziedler ct al. Bloomfield, e S Spruce
st. 10 # n FIR Belleville az, 40x130..
Hubert j. Ashley to William O. Fair
weather, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
S e S Edgewood rd, 40 IT s fir Belle
Vile ay, X
William T. Day to Samuel ]. Dayton.
Z. Orange, W S n. 10th ST, 1S2 TT n
fr William 81. 25xl00 ......--........
Theodore p. Lindsey TO Madison
Realty CO., Montclair, cen Madison
av, Ais fl fir Draper ter. 1eoX205....-.
The Russell Co. to Henry Z. Taylor.
Montclair. S 5 Marion ri. 215 # e fr
Valley I'd. 1l0xl50
Rosalie Purpura and hus to Giovanni
Laura ct al, n " 5 Belmont av, $40
fl s W FIR Cross st. 1o0X125 ............
Giovanni Laura ct al to Rosalie Pur-
pura, n : Edison st, 100 # W fir Ava
! 81 OAlvt .
Mary l.. McGovern and hus to Jennie
T. Hennessey, f. Orange, Il W : Hal
sted st, 21s It 5 fir Clifford ST. 3Ox100
Harriet c. Hinls and hus to August
f. Hansen, f. Orange. e 5 Washing
ton st. 100 f. = W Fl cor Samuel Con-
dts Ia, 100x1S2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
HE WAS REAL MEAN.

Miss Golding-Here's your ring. l
have decided that l car never be your
wife, so the engagement Is off and I
shall expect you to return everything
you may hav in your possession that
belongs to me.
Mr.. Hamlin-All l have Is a lock of
your hair and a photo. I don't suppose
you car anything for the photo, but
the lock of hair you will no doubt want
to preserve as a souvenir.
Miss Golding-As a souvenir of what?
Mr.. Hamlin-Of the time when You
were a brunette.-Chicago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK.

While Rutherford r. Hayes was a
college student he went out walking one
day with two of his chums and met an
old farmer coming along the road. The
future president addressed him in this
manner
Good morning, Father ~Isaac,"
Then his two friends spoke to the old
tiller of the soil. one calling him Father
Abraham and the other Father Jacob.
Gentlemen. you are mistaken" said
the old nan solemnly. II am neither
Abraham. Isaac nor Jacob, but Saul.
the son of Kish. who was sent out to
find his fathers asses, and 10. he has
found them."7Judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
J1aR JUVENILE
IT HUMANE
MhgJoCIETY

old, and is all black, except on his chest,
where there is a white spot. / let him
run around in the yard. He eats every
thing, except meat, which we do not
give him. Yours a~ffectionately,
SEBIG CAREER.
25S Warren street.
Montclair, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society, for l love animals
very much, and when I see anyone
harming a horse or dog or n animal,
l could just punish them If | was al
lowed. Kindly send me a button and |
will promise you to wear it all the time.
l remain your true friend,
MARION HERMANN.
"a Mission street.
Arlington, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. / have a small kitten
which is very playful. One morning he
went up a tree and he could not get
down until my brother went UP after
him. l would like to have a society
button. I will promise to wear 1t every
day. | will be kind to dumb animals
and also prevent others doing harm TO
any kind of dumb animals. Yours
truly, OSCAR SWENSON.
403 Elm street.
MiEburn, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the society and wear
one of your buttons. Your friend,
BESSIE BOSWORTH.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
LAST HOPE.

Mistress-What is that old paint pot
doing on the corner shelf, cook?
Cook-It belongs to q man who
worked here -four years ago.
Mistress-You can throw 1t out of the
window.
Cook-Please not, mistress; it Is all
l have to remember him by.-Meggen-
dorfer Blaetter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
LEWIS AGAIN A CANDIDATE.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. g.
Thomas L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, last
night set at rest any doubt concerning
his candidacy for reelection when he
issued a formal statement from his
home in Bridgeport, o. He says; I'm
the coming issue of the United Mine
Workers" Journal will appear my Of
fetal announcement that I am a can
didate for reelection to the position of
of America"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I read the STAR
every evening and read a great deal of
the children's page. / would like to be-
come q member OF the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. l will promise to be
kind to all animals.
L have O dog at home. His name is
"Major.' lie is about -four months
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
NEW INDUSTRY FOR yINELAND.

VINELAND, Aug. 9.-The New Jer-
sey Clay Pot Company, Incorporated,
has given the contract to Gus Charlson
for the erection of a brick building 50
by 100 feet. in which win Immediately
begin the manufacture of pots and all
fire clays used in the glass manufac-
turing business. This will be the first
factory of the kind east of PittsburE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
NOT 4 FOR HIM.

Farmer-Hi, there! Can't you see
that sign, mo fishing on these
grounds?"
Colored Fisherman-Co'se ! kin see
sign. Use Guild, boss. but ! amt so
ignorant as ter fish on no grounds. I'm
fishin' In de crick.-Driftwood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
GROWING RAPIDLY.

~ UR great society, that has for it's
~ object the protection<of all our
dumb animal friends from
harm, is growing in size very rapidly
and we now number our membership
by the thousands. Here are a few let
ters from enthusiastic boys and girls
who desire to be enrolled as workers
for the prevention of cruelty to all ami
mails.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THE OTHER SIDE OF 1T.

ITS no disgrace TO fail If you have
done your best" said the philosopher.
THAT may be so,'' replied the man Who
had failed. But it's pretty tough to
have to admit that the best you could
do was fail."-Detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
OMISSIONS.

"Shall we go to this particular re-
sort p
well, | don't know. The booklet
plays up strongly on the sunsets, the
r%ainbows. and the cloud effects, but
contains very few specifications as to
the beds, the bath, and the fodder.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. American securities
opened from Il to IS of Il point over parity,
but later the active issues declined on real
%izations. and at noon the market was quiet
with prices from Is above to Y below Sat
urday's New York closing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

The captain vas receiving the new
MILDLY. well, boy. the old story, I sup
pose-fool of tne family sent to sea ~
"Oh, no, sir" piped the boy. that's
all altered since your day."-Purple
Cow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THAT WAS SOMETHING.

He had never been TO sea before
Can you keep anything on your stom
aehs' the ship doctor asked.
"No, sir he returned feebly. moth
ing. hut my hand.r-suceess.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown neutrality-suspicious. rho
are more or less timid by reason of the
long continued advance in stocks with
out any material reaction were inclined
to think this morning that the market
might be Influenced considerably today
by the crop. They thought that fair
sized reaction might develop upon the
announcement of the actual figures,
although it is probable ii a be inter
preted only in a favorable way. Large
interests said this morning that they
did not believe that the government re-
port would have more than a passing
effect upon the market, as they were of
the opinion hat those who have the
largest commitments were hooking far
ahead and considering the situation
in a broad way. They also believed
that the largest holders Of stock and
the immense number of small investors
would not be tempted to sell extern
siveiy ven at the present range of
prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

Members of the New York Mercan-
tile Exchange today received copies of
a circular letter regarding a general
meeting to vote IN the question of abol-
ishing the various quotation commit
tees on August IL. In the circular the
executive committee states that the
matter is considered too important for
the committee to act upon. and for this
reason the responsibility has been
shifted to h general membership of
the exchange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

NE AXE.
Rollin n. Chardayoyne to Samuel
Wax, e s n. 18th st. $50 # n fir % av,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
MOCLIPS.

Miss Helen Moore and Miss Fran
ces Fox of Aberdeen, returned home
Thursday after spending few days
at the beach.
Mrs. J. E. O'Connell, who has been
on the sick list for some time, Is
again able to be about and will soon
grow hale and hearty.
The shingle mill is running full
blast and everything is working nice
ly. There will probably be no more
schut downs during the year.
Mrs. Lycan of the Moclips Beach
Hotel returned Tuesday from visit
to her daughter, Miss Jessie Lycan,
who is teaching school at Tenino.
Carl Cooper of the Breakers Pa
vilion has further added to the i'm
provements of his place by putting
I'D stockade fence around the va
cant lots adjoining his store and SOW
ing same to grass seed and planting
many flowers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
OSCAR ANDERSON CAPTURED
Defaulting Agent Of the Cook and
Walters Union Is Nabbed in
Portland and Brought Back

The activity of Sheriff Payette
was the means of the capture of Os-
car Anderson, who left Aberdeen on
April sand whose accounts as agent
of the Cooks and Walters Union were
found to be about 5000 short. An
derson was picked up by the Port
land police on the description sent
by Sheriff Payette last Wednesday
evening, and was brought back to
the county Jail Friday
Anderson attributes his departure
from the path of honesty to wom-
an, to meet whose expenses his III
come fell short He also blamcs
the union for not examining the
books of the agent frequently, saying
that his first steal was $50, which
he could have made good had it been
required by proper supervision OF
his books.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
OUR WANTS
To give you the very best work;
To please you ALL the time;
To make you our regular customer.
NEW JEWELRY STORE
Q DOORS WEST OF WASHINGTON
HOTEL. ABERDEEN, WASH.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Reports of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills. ..

h The schooner A. J. West is loading
at the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Minnie e. Caine is
loading at the Western mill for China.
The schooner Mary e. Foster IS
loadinf at the Union mill for Honolu-
lu
The schooner Robert Searles is
loading at the Union mill for Homo
lulu.
The schooner Edward r. West is
loading at the Slade mill for San
Pedro.
The steamer Saginaw sailed yester-
day from the HARDWOOD mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Westerner sailed this
afternoon from the Western mill for
San Francisco.
The barkentine James Johnson
sailed today from the Union mill for
Guaymas, Mexico.
The steamer Newburg arrived in
port this morning, to load at the
Slade mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Tahoe arrived in port
yesterday, to load at the Anderson &
Middleton mill for San Francisco.
The steamer G. c. Lindauer arrived
at the Wilson mill this morning from
San Francisco to load return cargo.
Captain Otto Lembke has moved
his family on board the schooner
Comet, and will rent his home on the
hill.
The schooner f. b. Jackson has
been chartered for Guaymas, MeXi-
co, and will begin loading this week
at the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mills.
Capt. Robert Peterson has resigned
command of the schooner Mary e.
Foster, to take the barkentine Jane
L. Stanford, now loading at Willipa
Harbor.