davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
COURT ASKED TO CUT OFF
GRATUITIES TO RELATIVES

NEW YORK, April 22.-The affairs Of
William Cooper, a former supreme JUS
tice of Tennessee and d close relative
of Col. Duncan b. Cooper, and son,
who were convicted of killing former
Senator Carmack at Nashville, will be
reviewed in the supreme court here to-
day by Justice Davis.
Before Judge Cooper, who is 80 years
of age, was adjudged mentally incom-
petent several years ago, he arranged
to pay a number of relatives in the
south certain incomes. These have
been paid regularly by the Trust Com
pany of America, as trustee of the
judges estate, but now the trustee
fears there is not sufficient funds TO
continue the payments and at the same
time provide for Judge Cooper, who has
long been under the care of nurses in
an uptown hotel. These gratuities may
be cut off.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
DECLARES HE DID NOT
BACK ALICE NIELSEN
MAN WHO STARRED "SINGING
GIRL" BALKS AT EXPENSES
Turfnan Refuses to Turn Over Shares
of Stock to Theatrical Promoter
According to Agreement
Alleged

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Alice
Nielsen, the singer; Thomas H. Will
liams, president of the New California
Jockey club, and Frank L. Perley, well
known theatrical manager, figure in a
case in the United States circuit court
here.
The latest development is Perley
answer to the suit filed by Williams to
recover $4,000, half the expense in
cured in starring the prima donna IN
1899 in 1.-The Singing Girl"
Perley declares that he was not q
partner in the venture, but was en-
ployed at a salary of $500 week tc
manage Miss Nielsen's tours, and ex-
hibits his contract with Williams to
prove the assertion.
The manager also relates the circum-
stances attending the withdrawal OF
Williams from Miss Nelson's financial
support. This event took place at the
close of the first season
According to Perley, the turfman told
him he was willing to back other the
atrical ventures, but would require him
sen, in consideration for which Perley
was to receive 100 shares of stock in
the New California Jockey club and
about SIS 900 worth of stock in Mexican
enterprises in which Williams was in
terested.
The agreement was that the stock
was to be given to Perley when II
should have drawn dividends equal to
per value of the stock.
The theatrical man in his answer to
Williams suit asks that the stocks be
delivered to him, together with the
dividends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23


But two candidates were put forth
for vice president general in charge of
chapters-Mrs. Amos j. Draper, admin
istration, and Mrs. Miranda B. Tul-
loch, the 'insurgent" or Story candi-
date.
There are ten retiring vice president
generals and ten were nominated
Mrs. Amos Patten, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Edward orion, jr., Ohio; Mrs. Charles
V Hickey, Illinois; Mrs. j. Morgan
Smith, Alabama Mrs. Charles Bryan,
Tennessee; Mrs. A A. Kendall, Maine;
Mrs. James NJ. Fowler, Indiana; Mrs.
Wallace Delafeld, Missouri; Mrs. John
Campbell Colorado; Mrs. George M.
Sternberg, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Tod Helmuth, New York; Mrs. Ed
ward c. Gregory, North Carolina, and
Mrs. John F. Swift, California.
The campaign of the rival candidates
for president general has been con-
Quoted with vigor such as never be-
fore has been witnessed in the history
of the organization.
Mrs. Mclean opened today's session
with brief speech. She said that she
wished every one to understand that
this house is in entire harmony. We
are going to behave like ladies'"
Mrs. John c. Ames, the new vice
president general of Illinois, placed in
nomination Mrs. Scott for president
general. Mrs. Charles H. Masury,
state regent of Massachusetts, placed
Mrs. Story in nomination. There were
many seconding speeches.
Nominating speeches for the other
candidates for. office then were made
and the balloting began.
At 2:30 p. m. the Daughters We're re-
ceived at the White House by PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, after which they
returned to Continental hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
WOMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE
is PARTIALLY EXPLAINED

PORTLAND, Ore, April 22-The
mystery of the disappearance of Mrs
Daisy Mix, wife of a prominent bust
ness man of Seattle from this city, has
partially been explained by the receipt
today of telegram from Mrs. Mix, who
is in San Francisco. Mrs. Mix tele-
graphed her husband that she is in
San Francisco and would remain there
several days.
When Mrs. Mix started from Seattle
she proposed visiting friends in Port
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles
before proceeding to New York. The
whole affair is involved in deep mys-
terry, which probably can only be
cleared up by Mrs. Mix herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
OPPOSED TO WOMEN
WORKING POLITICS
POPE Plus X is AGAINST SUI
FRAGE FOR GENTLER SEX
His Holiness Believes Mother of FAM
lily Should Devote Her Energies
to Her Home, Not to
Craftsmanship
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, April 22.-The an
nouncement from Rome that Pope Plus
is opposed to women in politics Great
ed much interest in partisans on both
sides of the suffrage movement here.
Mrs. Mary Hay, a leading suffragette,
declared nothing the pope could say
would hinder women from fighting for
what they believed to be right.
Frederick Nathan, whose wife is one
of the leading club women of the coun-
try, takes a similar view.
On the other hand, Mrs. Gilbert E..
Jones, leading anti-suffragette, ap-
plauded the pope for the stand he has
taken.
Father Wynne, editor of The Mes
senger, a leading Catholic publication,
is of the opinion the pope did not mean
that women should not enjoy equal
rights with men. but that they should
not permit their political activities to
interfere with the primary duties of
the home. He said that Catholic
women recognize this, and the suf-
frage movement had never been very
popular with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
BANK ACCOUNTS TO
BE GIVEN GERMAN
BABIES AT BIRTH

BERLIN, Germany, April 22.-In ac-
cordance with legislation enacted in
Schoenebcrg, one of the municipalities
comprised in Greater Berlin, every child
hereafter born within municipal limits
will start in life with a bank account.
The regulations provide that whenever
the birth of a child is recorded the Of
ficials OF the municipal savings bank
shall issue a bank book in its name as
starter on the road to wealth.
The city itself will deposit one mark
(25 cents) for each child, deposit AT
once beginning to draw interest.
with this nest egg the authorities be-
Heve the parents of child will be en-
couraged to make substantial increase
in the amount
However, to safeguard against posi-
BILE temptations TO squander the money,
il is expressly provided that neither of
the parents OF child can draw out
the original deposit in less than two
years. The ordinance applies to all
children whether they are members OF
poor families or descendant from mill
IiocaireS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
M'CARREN'S ACCOUNT WITH
FIRM CAUSES SUSPICION

NEW YORK, April 22.-By the fail
ure of the Consolidated Stock eX-
change firm of Ennis & Stoppani the
commission which has been investi-
eating the exchanges in this city is
supplied with additional material for
inquiry.
OF particular interest is the $4,000
account carried for State Senator Pat
rick McCarren. A member of the COM
mission said last night this feature
would probably be investigated. Both
Ennis and Stoppani are due to be on
hand for a conference with Receiver
Lindsay Russell of the firm. Their
whereabouts has not been generally
known since the crash.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
RIDICULOUS HATS ARE
PLACED ON BLACKLIST;
ALSO P0MPAD0URS

CHICAGO, April 22.-Big hats and
lofty pompadOurs have been censured at
the University of Chicago for scientific
reasons. These personal appurtenances
have been placed on the blacklist by the
department of physical culture, and CO.
eds who insist upon retaining them Will
feel the wrath of the authorities.
Miss Gertrude Dudley, director of
women's athletics. declares that the hats
and pompadours not only are entirely I'M
necessary as aids to the new education
but also are unquestiOnably unwise and
intolerable from "a hygienic standpoint.
The immense hats, she says, result IN
arresting the circulation of air to an eA-
tent that is decidedly harmful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
TWO KILLED IN MINE BY
ORE DROPPING ON THEM
Attempt to DisIodge Mass of Rocks
Results in Men Being Killed
Instantly

CHINESE CAMP, Cal, April o.
.John Weir. a native of Wisconsin, was
killed at the Shawmut mine yesterday
by being crushed in an ore chute.
Contrary to the rules, he entered the
rock chute to dislodge some ore which
became jammed and was caught by
the descending mass and instantly
killed.
the same mine this morning by a slab
of ore-fflIed rock falling on him. This
rock had been loosened by a blast, and
the deceased and his partner endeav-
ored to loosen it, without success. A
few moments later it dropped with
out warning on the unfortunate man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
VOLlVA WILL NOT LEAD
HOSTS FROM HOLY CITY
Successor to DoWie, Dissatisfied Over
Zion Election Results, Promises
Contest

CHICAGO. April 22.-Wflbur Glenn
Voliva, successor to John Alexander
Dowie, denounces as absolutely untrue
reports that he will lead his followers
from Zion City to some other place as
a result of Tuesdays elections
II will promise one thing" he said,
"and that is that the men said TO have
been elected never will take office.
They did not get the majority of votes
they claimed. There were at least
seventy-five to 100 Illegal votes cast,
and this will be shown at the proper
time" This is regarded as meaning
that Voliva will contest the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Lono DELAYED Ship Sighted

NOFOLK, Va. April 22.-The shir
Erskine M. Phelps, Captain Graham,
which had not reported since she sailed
from Port Townsetnd, Wash, January
G for New York, was sighted off Cape
Henry today. She was taken in tow
and brought into HAMPTON Roads
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
To Kill Bucketshops

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April ga bill
making it felony for any person to
sell commodities usually dealt in on the
board of trade and stock exchanges,
unless he is the actual owner of the
property sold, was introduced in the
house today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Torpedo Boats Reach San Diego

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The tor
pedo boats Rowan and Farragut, one
day overdue at San Diego, Cal, ar
rived there safely today, according to
advices received at the navy depart
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
ARRIVAL. OF FAIRBANKS IN
HONOLULU A STATE EVENT
Former Vice President on Way to the
Orient to Study Governmental
Conditions

HONOLULU, April 22.-Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks ar
rived here today from San Francisco
on board the Japanese liner Chlyo
MAru. He was warmly welcomed.
Mr. Fairbanks, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Mrs j. w. Tim
mons, sailed from San Francisco April
II with the intention of making an eX-
tended tour of the orient, where 1t IS
understood the former vice president
will make study of governmental
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
The Dollar Mark

tina
o
the
a
II y
American
SEE WHERE
THE DOLLAR MARK ..................8 weeks
THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST. 8 weeks
The Judge and the Jury. ..................3 weeks
The Half Breed. ....................... weeks
Peter Fan WeenS
Figure for yourself where the REALLY GREAT BIG OVEK
VTELMINGLY SUCCESSFUL PLAYS ARE TO BE SEEN,
AND BEAR IN MIND THE HIT OF THE DOLLAR MARK
IS THE MOST SWEEPING SUCCESS OF THEM ALL
n intended
inmate the run of
from the housands haHng
the box office o
dnow,w with the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Beiasco- Biackwood Co., Props. and Mgrs.
Matlneos Tomorrow. sunday and Thursday.
.ELAsco THEATER
9Th Record Breaking Week
Starts Monday

the wonderful Over
already
to accom-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
D. A. R. ELECTION
RESULT AWAITED
Candidates for Vice Presidents

House to pay their respects to Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
For Another Jammcd-to-thc-Doors Week

this great
THE THIS MORNING
uwho
irande Shows
Thursday Zoe
night in the week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Hawthorne: capital. 5000; incorporators
William A Arnold, George Arnold ant
Thomas j. Arnold. The company is to dea
in real estate and engag as builders. con
tractors, etc.
Kenney Speciality Company, Jersey City
capital, $4,000: incerporators. Andrew e
Kenney. Albert r. YAH and William ]
Miller. The company is TO deal in plumb
ers supplies, general plumbing business
etc.
Metal Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany. Jersey City. capital, 500. 900: incor
porators. Alexander f. CARRIE, Cornelius A
Cole and Richard F. Tuliy. The company
is to mine, etc.
The Trustee Company OF New Jersey, Jer-
sey City: capital, s420, 900; i-ncorporators
Theodore Mattil, George r. Bailey spt
Edward j. Wiedemann. The company Il
to deal in real estate, stocks, bonds. etc.
New Jersey Electric Company. Trenton
capital. $780, 900: incorporates, Charles B
Kennedy, Frederic r. Brave and William
H. Geraghty. The company is to manu-
facture electrical appliances.
The Fred Lutz Company, Upper Mont
clair; capital, 5000: incorporstors, s. A
Anderson, John R. Turner and II. o. Cough
Ian. The company is to conduct tonsoria
narlors. bathing rooms, manicuring, etc.
Alabama and Tennessee Telephone ant
Telegraph Company. Hoboken; capital
500. 900; incorporators, George A Berger
George b. Fielder and Frederick w. Schaef
fer. The company is TO construct telephone
and telegraph lines. etc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
READING SALES
CAUSES LIST TO
. DEPRESS SHARPLY
Railroad Reacts to a Point Be.
low Yesterdays Closing
Price.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The opening
stock market showed great irregularity
today, but the mixed changes were
small in all cases. Dealings were on a
large scale. Reading declined q and
Consolidated Gas IA. American To-
bacco preferred advanced q.
IL o'clock-Strength in Union Pacific
led a rally IN prices. Support was ex-
tended to Reading. and it rallied IA
with a good sympathetic effect else
where. Union Pacific, st. Paul. Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph, Amer
lean Tobacco preferred and United
State Rubber first preferred were lift
ed a point above yesterdays closing.
Chesapeake and Ohio III and New York
Air Brake 2. Active selling for both
accounts began later in Reading and
Union Pacific, which depressed the
whole list sharply. Reading reacted to
a point below yesterdays final price
and Union Pacific fell IL from the top.
Not much was left Of the rise In other
stocks.
Noon-The large selling orders which
appeared when prices rose dampened
the enthusiasm of the bulls. The de-
cline was checked after Reading touch
ed 151. but the rally was udecided. A
few inudustrials. especially railroad
equipment stocks, rose sharply. Press
ed Steel Car preferred gained 2. Amer
lean Locomotive ad Havana Electric,
IL, and Railway Steel Spring prefer
red, 1. St. Joseph n Grand island
sold at a decline of 4. Bonds were
firm.
l P. M-Large inroads were made
on prices again after midday. with
Union Pacific and Reading bearing the
brunt of the selling. Union Pacific
dropped to 1881, which was a point be-
low yesterdays last price and 2 points
under the highest of the morning,
Reading encountered vigorous support
at 151 again and prices rallied. u. s.
Steel preferred gained ! and Pressed
Steel Car, American Hide and Leath-
er preferred and ~Internatioal Pump, a
point.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May "a new high-record
mark for the season for May wheat. was
recorded today, when that option sold at
]. 291s. Other deliveries also made sharp
gains from yesterdays closing quotations,
July advancing ! above the previous close
to Ill. Trade was active and yeneral, with
shorts and prominent commission houses
leading buyers. Continued dry weather in
Kansas and Nebraska was the chief bullish
influence. The market opened irregular,
with prices * lower to / higher. compared
with Yesterdays close, MAY being at LIS
to 1.29, and July at 1.l5A to 1.16, Within
1fteen minutes May had advanced TO l.zt2,
while July jumped to LII. Offerings IN the
pit seemed to be entirely inadequate to
the demand.
July corn opened n shade lower TO a shade
higher, at ssh to 50, and advanced to 6gSs.
Opening quotations in oats were Il to "a
lower; May at 56ss and July at 1925 TO
49s4. During the first quarter o. an nour
Provisions at the opening were unchanged
to 5 lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Butter-Ffrm; re-
GENTS. s.St5. Creamery specials, 294MSt
official, 2sla); extras, 29a2s19 third to first,
I 22n2S1s; held. 2aa27; State dairyt choice 70
] common. 2lQ2S. $50.
full eheam specials l4al41s; DO eo ,9n
large and small, 131s; do small wnlte, iS4.
Eggs-Easier: receipts, 2,5fs. western
storage packed, 22lsl23; Western first, 29a
22i4; seconds, 2la21lg, u
Flour-Recelpts, 25,59l; sales. 1000; dull
hut strong. Minnesota patents, bNu6.oo;
winter straights, 5.s0d6.a0; Minnesota bakers
4 Sod5. 80: winter extras, 4.45q5.lo; winter
patents, 6.OOa6:4O; winter low grades, fSSa
Wbeat-Receipts, q 1900. Firm Liverpool
cables. dry weather complaints Southwest,
light movement, strong cash SITUATION, Gov
ering OF shorts and renewed bull support
caused an advance Of 1d21R In wheat ms
morning. MAY made new high record, May,
i. ss1laQ1.s5: July, l2li4@t2ssi September
/ .12asn1. 1875.
t. Q. b. New York.
Beef-Steady: family, mess
10. 50u11 90, packet, l2.50qlS.oo u,..
PoIk-Steady: mess, lS,5Sal9.oV; famuy'
19.OOa20. 90; short Clear, 19.o0n2loe
Tard-Easy: Western, 10.55ul 1000
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, $50,
centrifugal. IS test, SS6; molasses sugar, BIZ.
Rehned9Steady crushed, SO; powdered
Petfoleum-steady refined, all ports S.aS
GS.5o. ~, CO..,
Co~ffee-Steady; No. Z hlo, "a ~ 'a"
SioIasses-steady New Orleans, 2sqa2
Poultry-Alive steady; cicgenS, hrollers,
lsAGr35. fowls. l7n1Ii9. Dressed-t1rm; chlck-
ems, p; fowls, l5wl6ls,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BELLEyILLE FORESTERS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Court General Phil Kearny Has
Big Time.

There was a large attendance last
night at the celebration of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the organization OF
Court General Phil Kearny, Foresters
of America, in the lodge room in the
First National Bank building. Belle
vile. Addresses were made by PAS
Supreme Chief Ranger J. S. Kelly
Grand Secretary T. NJ. Donnelly and A
d. Mason, of Paterson. A musical pro-
gram was carried out. The guests Of
honor were the three charter members
Joseph Gilby. c. b. Meller and Thomas
Brady.
These are the officers of the court:
Chief ranger, Richard Lister; sub
chief ranger. William o. Lawson; treas
urer. John F. Flanagan; financial sec
rotary. James j. Salmon; recording sec
rotary, Thomas Lally: senior wood
ward, Albert Kieferdorf; Junior wood
ward, George Kieperdorf; senior beadle,
William Sagger, Junior beadle, Freder-
iok Noonan.
The committee in charge included
Messrs. Flanagan. Lawson and Sagger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
FELONY CHARGE
AGAINST SUGAR
REFINING TRUST
Wholesale ~Underweighing Is AL
legged in the Federal
Indictment.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Criminal pro-
ceedings as an outgrowth of the gov
ernment's suit against. the American
Sugar Refining Company. which re-
suited in disclosures of wholesale I'M
derweighlng. of sugar imports, were be
gun by the Federal authorities here to-
day.
Thomas Kehee, for many years a
checker on the docks of the company
in Brooklyn, was placed under arrest,
charged with being one of the men who
took part In fraudulent manipulation
of the scales, as a result of which the
American Sugar Refining Company re-
Gently paid to the government 1914, OO0
in back duties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
HI COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 5-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 2Q3 points
in response to fairly steady cables and
scattered covering. Demand WIS not urgent
and prices eased off to about the closing
figures of last night. but soon rallied, and
during the middle OF the morning the mar
ket was quiet but steady and about 8 to 5
points net higher. The weather map was
about as expected, and. while a great
many complaints are reaching the trade
regarding the effect Of recent storms, old
bulls seem to be reducing their lines on
lulges.
The market became firm late in the fore
noon on rumors of more aggressive bull
support before the close and predictions
from New Orleans of lower temperatures
and renewed rains In the Central belt.
Prices at midday were a point or two or
from the best. under realizing, although
the tone was steady, at a net advance OF
about 7QS points.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
MAY REVOKE CAR LICENSES.

TRENTON, May By unanimous
vote Common Council last night direct
ed the Mayor to proceed against the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction
Company, commonly known as tom
Johnson's line" for doubling it's fare
between this city and Yardley, Pa
Car licenses may be revoked If the
company does not go back to the five
cent rate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS

tSpecfat ~ AZ 04' SeH
TRENTON. May h-Certiicates OF in
corporation have been granted to the fol
lowing companies:
The Bogota Heights Realty Company
Bogota capital, 5000: incorporators. Carl /
Dingfelder, Louis Markheim and Jacob A
Karet. The company is to deal IN real es
tate and engage as builders, contractors
etc.
Burns Brothers Stool and Scarf Com
pany, Newark: capital, $4,000; incorpora,
tors, Charles A. Burne, James HurnS ant
Frank II. Burns. The company Is to man
piano srarfs, porflcres. drsperies,
Hawthorns Development Corporation,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BRIDGE PLANT SOLD.

MANASQUAN, May 5.-Less than
500. 900 was secured for the plant of the
New Jersey and West Virginia Bridge
at the sale conducted yester-
day by Trustee in Bankruptcy James
u. Carton. of Asbury Park. This
amount will be devoted to the payment
Of creditors Of the bankrupt concern,
whose claims total over s400.0 BOO.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, MAY 5-American securities
opened steady today. During the first hour
prices showed irregular changes, ranging
from "a below to Is above Yesterdays New
York closing.
New York alternately sold and bought in
the afternoon and the market closed easy.
The strength OF Chesapeake and Ohio was
a feature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
WALL STREET NOTES.

The present stock market outlook
favors the expectation of a gradual adj
vance for many of the standard shares
of the list to new high records. This
will not be brought about immediate
ly, but the indications are that the
bull movement win not eliminate
until much higher prices have been
reached. The Hill shares are now
mentioned as in line for better prices,
including the G.. N. Ore certificates.
Those close to the Gould interests say
that higher prices are in store for M.
o. p. Wab., .. r. G.. and w. Nd,
though the advances nay be slow.
The most reliable information coming
to hand Is that Copper, A. r. and
Anac. are in line for further improve
ment. The advices that the Steel
shares should be bought on all reac-
tions remain unchanged. The pool in
terests in B. R. 7. and l. b. promise
to put their issues higher.
A seat on the Stock Exchange he's
been sold for sS1, 900, as compared with
$50. 900 at the last previous sale.
Otto Gruner bought 5000 Reading;
T. j. Taylor. 1000; l.. Wormser, 1000
and II. Content Co., sold 1000 Reading
HOLSTER, Lyon & Walton sold 2,50t
Great Western preferred, Winslow
Company, 1000, and G. d. Barney Com
pany sold 1000 Union Pacific.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange: