davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
MIxUP IN NAMES
MAKES |Rv|NGTON
LEGACY MYSTERY
Two Mary E. Aliens Lived in the
TOwn-One Was Left
an Estate.

Miss Laura r. Allen, of New York
city, is seeking a man who went to
Irvington carly in January, 1903, told
Miss Mary Z. Allen he represented a
law firm, one OF whose members was
named Black, and announced that an
estate had been left to her.
Miss Laura r. Allen has homes in
Irvington and at 124 West Twenty-sec-
ond street, Manhattan. Her brother
in-law, Cyrus C. Miller, who is cham
pion American lacrosse player and
practises law at 12O Broadway, New
York, and other members of the Allen
family, also have been searching and
advertising for a year without success.
Miss Aliens mother died January Is,
1908. Her name was Mary f. Allen.
When notice of her death appeared In
Irvington another Mary z. Allen, who
was not the one the lawyer sought,
learned for the first time that she was
not, as she had told the lawyer, the
only Mary e. Allen in Irvington. She
communicated with Mr.. Miller and the
search began,
The lawyer sought a Mary e. Allen
whose childhood was spent in New
York, who removed to Newark, and
thence went to 1rvington. Miss Allen,
whom he saw, was not the one he
sought.
John r. Allen, a long retired business
man of this city, died January s, 1903,
in Irvington, and his wife died min
days later. Mrs. Allen was born In
Illinois and had relatives throughout
New York State. The lawyers said the
property left to Mary r. Allen was In
Albany.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
FED ON
GREEN CHEESE
MAKES BIG HIT

Kearny Council, Knights of Column
bus, of Harrison, celebrated ST. Pat
rick's Day at its headquarters last
night with a program of songs and in
strumental music. Some heart break
ing renditions by the Mouldy Quartet.
who were fed On green cheese between
their efforts, brought down the house.
The members of this quartet were
Joseph Scott. John Delaney, James
Cavanaugh and James Foster. Pro-
lessor Holmes furnished the music.
The medals won in the several billiard
tournaments were presented. The lucky
ones were: Glass A, Daniel b. Walsh,
Henry Trapper and John Ryan; class
B, Joseph Campion. Timothy Haveron
and Edward Dwyer; class C, John
Caravan, James McGourley and James
Hanlon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HUNDRED
ATTEND DANCE
IN ARLINGTON
One OF Social Seasons Most En-
ioyable Events Given by St.
Stephens Societies.

For the benefit of st. Stephens f.
C. Church, Arlington, a reception and
ball was given in Arlington Hall. that
place. last night, with 400 persons in
attendance. The male societies of the
church combined to give the affair,
which proved one of the most enjoy
able of Arlington's social season.
A feature was the dancing of Miss
Belle Robbins. who a short time ago
arrived here from Ireland. Miss Rob
bins had to respond to a number of en-
cores.
Charles b. Graham, a professional
whistler. entertained, and vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Christopher De-
laney. Dancing was enjoyed VILE the
whistler and singer performed.
Among those present were: The Rev.
Samuel B. Hedges, rector of st. Steph-
ems Church: former Councilman and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heine, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waldheim, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elwood. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Desnan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fogarty. Mr.. and Mrs
George Delaney. Mr.. n Mrs. Robert
| Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin. jr.: Miss Catherine Yack, Miss An
astasia Howatt, Miss Anna Bardon,
Miss Genevieve Howatt. Miss Martha
Stevenson, Miss Clara Kay, Miss Laura
Riepe. Miss Marie Stacey, Miss Jennie
Herlihey, Miss Sadie Riley, Miss Rose
MCGEE, Miss Agnes Tully, Miss LII
liam Martin, Miss Margaret Tully. Miss
Florence Mclaughlin, Miss Mae Harris
Miss Abb Floyd. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lame, Miss Julia Tilberg. Miss Jose
phine Mccoy, Miss Loretta Carman
Miss Emily Yack, Miss Anna Malley
Miss Anna Yack, Miss Grace MullisaIt
Miss Grace Herlihey, Miss Elizabeth
McIyers. Miss Jennie Callahan, Miss
Frances Gowell, Miss Clara Dolan, Mis-
Florence Gilgar, Miss Florence Me
Laushlin. Miss Estelle kingsland
Miss Anna F%eighery. Miss Eva Kings
land. Miss Margaret Westlake, Mis-
Ruby Feighery, Miss Maize Westiake
Miss Mary Riley, Miss Lydia Degnan
Miss Helen Healey. Miss Elizapetl
Finn, Miss Elizabeth Manning, Mis-
Sadie Clark. Miss Violet Cameron, Re
corder James Kelly, Michael Fitzgerald
william Feighery, Thomas Kelly. Au
gust Roder, william Barry, JOSEF
fully, Emanuel p. Rose, Leo Herllhes
Frank Sauer, Dennis Hcrlihey, Geors
Atwood, Edward Graves, Thomas Ly
ons, Patrick Jeffries, Ralph Armstrong
William Howatt, William Conner, Car
Zaulich, Henry Galambus, Ray Star
ace, Ambrose Martin, Edward McGrath
Charles Walters, william Ager, Ed
ward Kellman, James Burke. William
Elder, Richard Cameron, Joseph Barry
Frank Cole, John Maggie, Joseph Riley
Thomas Burke, John Ohlson. Andre'
Fucker, Andrew Hauck, Richard Love-
and Edward Barry.
Joseph Gowell was floor manager. II
was assisted by Dennis Herlihes
Thomas Murphy, James Schlagenhaft
James Martin, John Schaffer. Leo Her
lihey, John Ferron and William Hyde,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
TO RUSH WORK ON NORTH
ARLINGTON WATER SYSTEM.

The North Arlington Common u
Gil last night accepted the bond of Ed
ward Sargent, the Kearny contractor
who was recently awarded the contract
Ia construct a water-supply system IN
the borough. Mr.. Sargent was in
structed to proceed with the work as
sooa as possible. The council decided
not to do anything as to the locating OF
hydrants until the April meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Uhaa. Oh. Drrkrr
s Brntl1rra
SOupS
MALT, INVALID FOOD, ETC.

VALENTINES MEAT JUICE.
BOTTLE .I3c
DUFFYS MALT. BOTTIsE..-..,.75 c.
FEIGENSPAN'S HALF AND
HALE, DOZEN.
ANKER's BouILLON CAP
SULES. BOX................2i lie
NICHOLSoN'S LIQUID BREAD.
DOLsN .o.Yp
LIEBIGpS BEEF EXTRACT. +-OZ.
JAH0 49,. -. +. "
LIEBIGlS BEEF EXTRACT, 2-oz.
JARS +. Ssr
MALT MURINE, PER DOZ....2.V
HOFFfS MALT. PER DOZ....,.aW
BEST TONIC. PER DOZ. go
GUINNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT.
WI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
items or INTEREST

BUNGALoE TEA. lib. PKG. 5S'
COOPER'S GELATINE. PKG. q
EAIsL1E Bird MILK. . CANS.. III
FRENCH MACARONI. 3 PKGS. 49,
SCHEPP'S COCoANUT, LIE.
PACKAG ES ...,............. "a
ROQUEFORT CHEESE, PER :.
POUND ....at.s.t-...-.....r. -
10c NABISCo WATERS, 3 FOR. Is
IVORY SOAP, LARGE. THREE
CAKES t....s.. 20
OPAL AMMONIA OF. BOTS. 10
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Glraa. 3d.. brrkrr
4 Arntl1rra
cnnK,S MALTO c

A READY-TO-EAI CEhEAL,
THOROUGHLY COOKED AND
WHEN SERVED WITH
CREAM OR FRUIT JUICE i
1T is THE MOST AP-
PETIZlNG OF
BREAKFAST
DISHES.
PER PACKAGE. ..Hr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
OATMEAL

IRISH.
FROM JOHN McCANNs DRo-
GHEDA, IRELAND, DREAMUNp
MILLS. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
IN QUALITY. IS A MOST VAL
UABLB ARTICLE OF FOOD.
5-LB. CANS ............. 55c
2-LB. CANS 25e
SCOTCH
KEEN, ROBINSON &c co. LTD.
GRADUATED SCOTCH OAT-
MEAL. SELECTED FROM THE
CHOICEST OATS RAISED IN
THE LOTHIANS AND CAESE OF
GOWRIE.
5-LB. CANS -............ sse
CHOWDER
DELICIOUS NEW ENGLAND
CHOWDER. PREPARED FROM
THE CHOICEST MATERIALS.
READY FOR INSTANT Use
AFTER HEATING.
Doz Each.
CLAM CH0WDER-
BURNHAM'S.
LARGE CANS. -. 2.2o zoe
FRANCO-AMERICAN
LARGE CANS. $40 ZIG
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
G[pA3etker6Brss
Jmportsrs6rus,ss
Offer in All Their Stores for
Friday and Saturday
GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE

HOME MADE.
PRESERVED FROM THE
CHOICEST SELECTED GRAPE
FRUIT. ONLY PUREST NATE
RAILS USED.
PER JAR ...... 7be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

JAS. KEiLLAR s. SONS DUN
DEE MAPMALADE AND JAMS

MADE IN LoNpoN. ENGLANp.
THE MOST DELICIOUS PRE-
SERVES YOU EVER TASTED.
FRAGRANT WITH THE BOu-
QUIET OF THE FRESH FRUIT.
MARMALADE-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
SALMON

McGoWAN'S COLUMBIA RIVER
SALMON STEAK
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
NUT MEATS

WALNUT, ALB. BOXES. .......g Csc
PECAN, 1e-LB, BOXES 500. .. SOC
HICKORY NUTS, h-LB.
BONES -.,,.....sa.....-..... tec
MINED, A-LB BOXES soc
FRENCH TABLE OIL.
COUTELLE BRAND, ABSOLUTE
LY PURE OLIVE OIL, PACKED
IN NICE. FRANCE. THE FIN
Each. DOG.
LARGE BOTTLES, soc 10
MEDIUM BOTTLES. S5e 400
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
AERDPLANE SHOW
IN LONDON TODAI
Wright BrDtheTs viii Visit Tho
British Exhibition.

London, March 20. - Proof of the
awakening interest of Great Britain in
the subject of aviation is seen in the
international aeroplane exhibition, tbs
first ever held, which began at the
Olympia today. The show, which con
tains models of the leading French arc
British flying machines, will remain
open nine days.
The best French machines as well
as the few built in this country are on
exhibition at the show. The Ae,p CT b
of Great Britain SHOWS models en-
bodying the latest flying machines.
OrvilIe and Wilbur Wright, the ia
nous American aeronauts, are expect
ed 10 attend the exhibition. They are
to visit England in response to an in
vitation OF the Aeronautical Society OF
Great Britain. which will present the
brothers each with the gold medal OF
the society The Aeronauticai society
has erected sheds for their exHeti.
ments at Dagenham. Essex.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
ROOSEVELT lNSPECTS
SUITE ON STEAMED
Visits Vessel That viii Garry
Him to Naples.

Oyster Bay, N. ". March 22.-Happl
in the prospect of his departure to
morrow morning for bis long planne
African safari" or hunting trip eS
President Theodore Roosevelt was Tho
soul OF good humOr yesterday al hi
home in Sycamore Hill, where ths
members OF his family gathered for Z
final reunion before the long journe
to the jungle. Those present beside
Mr.. Roosevelt and his wife were Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Ethel Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. and Archie
Kermit and Quentin Roosevelt.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt went tt
Hoboken to inspect his quarters or
the steamer which will carry him &c
Naples and see that his personal bag
gage is safely cared for. He declared
he will make no statement on an,
subject and that any appearing a
coming from him viii be false.
The intelligence that many packages
had been received at the pier from
various friends containing everythin2
from an assortment Of pills TO cure al
the evils that flesh is heir to in the
jungle. to ammunition and guns
caused Mr.. Roosevelt 10 exciaim: y
might say now that have engaged all
my equipment and | won't take them
won't even look at them. It's no use
TO send those things to me-"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
CHILDREN WHO ARE slcKLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without box OF
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children FOR use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds. Cure Few
erishness, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders Headache and Stomach Troub-
les. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by al. Drug Stores. csc.
Don't accept any substitute. A trial
package will BIZ sent FREE o any
mother who will address Allen S
OImsted, lie Roy. ". "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause among other
evils, nasal ca arrh, Troublesome and
offensive Dis ast. Saee1.ag aul snlff+
ling, conghin and difiicllI; breathing.
and the drip, drip of the foul discharge
into the throat-al are ended by Ely
Cream Balm. This honest remedy con
tains no cocaine. mercury. nor other
harmful ingredient. the worst cases
yield TO treatment in short time. All
druggists. 51c.. or mailed by Ely Bros.
So Warren street, New York. Q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
Dent Sc MlsLEp.

The retail druggists Of this cuntry
as class are noted for their high
standard Of intelligence and honora.
bic dealing. but Il Ii well known
fact that occasionally you will fine one
who will try to sell you something
else when you call Cor a remedy OF
established reputation. Hs forgets
THAT your health is more important
than his pockethook.
For example. when You ask for Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great Kid.
ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. don't
let any druggist, drug clerk or store.
keeper persuade You into buying some
thing else In its place. Every time he
succeeds in selling you a worthless
substitute he makes more profit, but
you are humbugged at the expense Of
your health.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable re-
cord maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Frem the very begin
ming. the proprietors had so much con-
fidence in It that they invited every
one to send for free sample bottle
so that people could Judge OF its great
curative value in even he most dis
dressing eases OF kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
On another page of this paper you
viii 1nd few OF the letters. pfonpt-
ed by feelings Of heartfelt gratitude,
that are constantly coming TO DR.. XII
mer & Company. No one can doubt
such sincere and honest testimony.
Swamp-Root Is prepared only by Df.
Kilmer & Co. Laboratories, Bingham
ton N. Y-Dont experimental you
neen medicine You should have the
bes+
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
ADMIRAL LORD sEREsFoRD:

until 1911. His retirement now is SAID
10 be due to his lack OF sympathy with
the admiralty and the desire OF tbs
naval authorities to group the channei
squadron, which he has commanded,
with the main fleet, under the com
mand Of Vice admiral May.
Lord Beresford's friends believe thai
he has been forced ont OF the navy BY
the faction that follows Sir John Fish
er. first lord Of the admiralty, willis
whom he has recently waged con
stant strife.
The press is showing much interest
ms 10 whether Lord Beresford will
stand for parliament. as he had done
before, and debate naval policies.
Admiral Beresford has visited Amer
lea frequently and has many friends In
the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
NATIONS ENGINEERS T0MEET
WIN Discuss Conservation Of National
Resources In New York Conferences

WIN Discuss Conservation Of National
Resources In New York Conferences.
New York. March "a. Under the
joint auspices OF four great national
engineering societies, having : mem.
Lership OF 10000 distributed all ever
the country, conference Of scientific
men TO discuss the conservation Of the
national resources will be held tonight
In this city.
The purpose of the conference II 10
line with that OF the meetings recentlN
held in Washington and. elsewhere, the
furtherance of the movement to adyo
cate the wise use OF the nations re
sources In soil. waters, minerals and
forests and their conservation for the
benefit OF posterity. The members OF
the engineering societies believe the
problem Of conserving the nations re-
sources Is the work of the engineer
More than thousand engineers VIII
attend the conference. 49, - !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
AUTO RACES BEGIN TODAY
Famous Drivers Entered In Speed Car
njvai on Florida Beach.

Daytona. Fla, March z3.-With the
firing of the pistol starting the Florida
stock car price-class race this morn.
ing the seventh annual international
automobile races on Daytona beach
began. The opening race will be fol
lowed by twenty-one events, contested
on four days. the last event OF the
speed carnival being bicycle race on
Friday.
Among the events on the program
are the Minneapolis trophy race. the
two-mile-aminute speed crown race.
the one mile record race forshhe Sir
Thomas Dewar $1,000 trophy. the In
ternationa free for all race. the Van
derbilt cup competitors race. the mo.
tor cycle 100 mile Marathon and the
aeroplane speed trials for the cash
prizes offered by President Bishop. OF
the Aero Club of America OF espe-
cial interest is the invitation match
automobile race. in which George
Robertson. Lewis s.rang, Herbert
Lyle. Ralph de Palma and other noted
drivers are entered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27

BROTHER FATALLY
SLABS BROTHER
Striker and StTike-Breaker in
Deadly Struggle.
AGED MOTHER A SPECTATOR

Phillip Kennedy, In Desperation 10
Support His Family, Became Strike
Breaker, and In Quarrel With His
Brother Is Stabbed Twice Near the
Heart.
New York, March %. Philip l.
Kennedy, thirty-six years old. ma
chinist, of Philadelphia. was stabbed
and probably fatally wounded by his
brother. James L. Kennedy. during q
quarrel
A sad story of trial and adversely
lies back of the tragedy. Philip is
married and has wife and child in
Philadelphia He came here a week
or so ago in search Of employment. bat
found work as difficult to get here a
tt had been in Philadelphia. In des
peration to supply the needs of his
little family. he turned strike-breaker
securing work as a teamster with !
concern whose employees were out on
strike.
His brother James, 1t so happene
was one of the strikers, and when be
learned what his brother had done q
quarrel arose. Philip. in anger. seized
a club, and his brother. in the strue
gle that followed, stabbed him twire
near the heart The seventy-yearo !
mother of the men was a horri6ea
spectator of the tragedy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
ADMIRAL BERESFORD
IS RETIRED TODAY
British Navy Loses Its Most
Picturesque Figure.

London March "a. Great Britain
loses today the services OF its most pic
tusesQne admiral, and British private
life gains figure that has been much
In the public eve in recent years The
sailor who retires today Is Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. who has been
In the naval service half a century.
According 70 the usual course ot
procedure In the British navy. Admiral
Beresiord would not have been retired
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
PREACHER KILLS
FELLOW MINISTER
Shot Dead on Greet as Result
Of Business Quarrel.

Lebanon. Mo-, March "a. Rev p, A.
johnson shot and killed Rev. Solomon
Odell, following a quarrel at Russ
Rev Johnson is pastor OF the Free
VIII Baptist church. and the man he
killed was pastor Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Johnson surren
dered.
MIR. Johnson is capitalist as We'll
as preacher. and Is president OF To
Iaclede County Telephone company
Recently some Of the subscribers, In
GLIDING Mr. Odeli, made complaint re-
garding the telephone service. To ad
lust these differences q conference
was held. A quarrel developed, and
later. meeting Odell. Johnson spoke
again Of the trouble. Witnesses say
that Mr.. Odell had an open knife y
his hand when, the other preacher al
dressed him. He closed the knife ane
began pulling of his coat. Then MT
Johnson drew revolver and fired a.
Odell. who fell mortally wounded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27

Senator Bruce has introduced bill
In the Iowa legislature providing for
pure" boots and shoes. The measur,
requires that all boots and shoes sold
in Iowa shall be properly labeled ans.
that violation of the law shall ~
punishable by heavy fine. Where shoes
are labeled pure oak tanned solcs''
they must be such If any other mate
rial than leather is used In the manu-.
facture Of foot apparel to be sold 10
Iowa the article must bear label des-
Ignating the materials used In It's max
ing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
FAMILY POISONED; TWO DIE
Children OF Deals Island Merchant
Killed by Ptomaines.

Children OF Dcais is'ano Morcnant
Killed by Ptomaines.
Deals Island. Md, March %. Two
children OF Hosea Webster, promi-
nent merchant of this town. are dead
as result OF ptomaine poisoning, and
other members Of the family are now
in critical condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster and two daughters, Dorothy
ar Esther. may die.
The dead are Thomas, aged three
years. and Celia. six years old, who
are the young children OF Mr.. Web
ster.
II Is not definitely known how the
people We're poisoned though all evil
dence points to can OF ham. The
family Toasted on baked shad and
canned ham for breakfast, and about
three hours later they were taken VIC
lently Ill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
LOVES VITAL SPOT
Cupid,s Darts Land In Solar Piexfss
and Not In the Heart.

Cupid,s Darts Land In Solar Piexfss
and Not In the Heart.
Chicago March "a. Or. Sheldon
Ieavitt. VINO has charge of Rev. john.
ston Myers psycho-therapeutic class,
in his latest lecture informs his stu
dents that Cupid's darts. contrary to
time-honcred notions, do not land in
the heart, but in the solar plexus.
A question raised by young wo-
man at the session led to the following
explanation by the instructor:
Have you not at times felt sink
ing, gone feeling about the solar
plexus, particularly so after a disap-
pointment in affection? Such feeling
always is felt in periods of profound
depression, and it shows that the solar
plexus is an emotional center, if not
the actual seat of affection. / might
properly term is the great emotional
CENTER
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
Wedding Delayed by Hungry Mice.

Sioux City. la, March 25.-Naughty
behavior on the part of express Office
mice made the marital plans of Albert
s. Crabb, editor of the Aurelia Sen,
tinel, go awry. He was to be married
here to Miss Jennie NJ. Day. When he
examined his wedding suit, which had
just come from Chicago by express, be
found the mice had eaten big holes
just where the knees would have need.
ed covering. The editor was frantic.
and so was his bride The wedding was
delayed until Sioux City tailor &C.
busy to remedy The deficiency.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady:
winter low grades. SazgWA.75; WIT y
clear, $aM 0.25; city mills, .aney, -. 6
RYE FLOUR firm. at $40 q 4.40
per barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. red. western.
$1.23Ml.24
CORN steady; No, yellow, local.
73n73I4c.
OATS dull; No, white, clipped
SEA 59tac.; tower grades. 5Sc.
HAY steady: timothy large bales.
Sic per ton.
POULTRY. Live steady; hens. 1876
ml6c.: old ROSTERS, 10taQ11c. Ores
ed steady choice fowls. l6c,; III
roossers, lie.
BUTTER firm: extra creamery 3ac.
EGGS firm; selected, n W Csc.
nearby fS14c.: western. 1890.
POTATOES steady. at SIS a 91c pr
bushel Sweet Potatoes steady, al Bf
M7Dc- per basket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-27
A NEW RAILROAD SYSTEM
Will Extend From Baltimore to Pitts
Suro. With Over 1900 Miles of Track.

Baltimore. March 25-The formation
of a new Independent railroad system.
with a total mileage of more than
1900 miles. extending from Baltimore
to Pittsburg. and to include the West
ern Maryland. the Wheeling & Lake
Erie and the Wabash-P ittsburg Ter
minai and the West Side Belt railroad,
of Pittsburg. is considered in well
informed circles as practically assured.
provided the supreme court of the
United States sustains the right of the
railroads to haul products of enter
prises which they own or control, and
certain interests in the properties
named are removed.