davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Beat st. Louis.

BOSTON. Aug. 17i-Boston closed its
home series by beating st, Louis today.
TO g. The locals made only three hits.
but with the two errors and Corrioon's
wldness they we're enough to WIN. Score.
r. II. T..
st. Louis -...,............... 9 2
6OSlOH "
Batteries-Corrdon and Fneips; Mat
tern and Raridan. Umpires-klem and
Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

Batterics-Cole and Archer; Rucker and
Erwin. Umpires-Johnston and Eason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Wheat prices
fell off in the early trading here to-
day, the opening figures being from q
to, &c. lower. The principal bearisl
factors were foreign cables. telling OF
a weaker market at Liverpool, larger
arrivals in the Northwest and weather
more favorable to transportation. The
range in the first hour vas between
4 and 1sc. with a tendency toward an
advance as the offerings were alb
sorbed. May sold up to 1107s from
1908, after opening 70 to u TO ~ to "a
lower at 11014 to 1103s.
Large arrivals and weather prospects
indicating increased movement had a
bearish effect at the start in the, corn
pit. An improvement in the cash de-
mand in the first hour changed an ini-
tial decline of from about Il to "a to a
net advance in May and July of Is.
May sold up from 66s4 to 671s. Opening
figures for May were "a to 4 lower at
6b1s to 6624.
Oats also showed a decline at the
opening, falling off from Is to Is. com
emission houses leading in the selling.
In the first hour the trade kept within
narrow limits, the offering being read
lily absorbed and approximately Is OF
the initial decline being regained. May
sold up to 47@471s. after opening * to
u lower at AZ to 46M.
A good demand for lard n pork
from commission houses advanced
provision prices i'm the early trading,
pork ranging from 10 to 20 higher and
lard advancing from "a to 20, while
ribs were 8 up. Moderate receipts of
live hogs continued and traders de-
clared that market conditions have not
changed despite the widespread protest
against high food prices and the recent
liquidation of long provision lines.
Opening figures for the May products
were: Pork, 20.S5 to 20. 80; lard. lilo to
1859, and ribs, 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE PRODUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Flour was
dull but steady; receipts, 20,569.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 Western, S9A, nom-
inal, f. o. b New York.
Wheat-Poor Liverpool cables. bear
ish Northwestern statistics and pros
poets for larger Argentine shipments
caused a lower wheat opening. followed
later by a rally on covering and local
professional buying. May, 11Sss9
l1s 11-16: July. 10s@109h; receipts, 2,4O0.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50.
Beef-Steady; mess, 11.50112.0 90.
Pork-Unsettled; mess. $500; family,
25. 50@26. 90; short clear, 24.5O027.0o
Lard-Firm: middle West, IL. 20@12.30
Sugar-Raw firm; muscovado, SO test,
S.5s; centrifugal, s6s test. 4.oS; molasses
sugar. SO test, 1893. Refined steady;
dered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined barrels.
1880.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. I Rio. S%@SN:
No. 4 Santos, $685..
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle. 32d42.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 5,2S3; cream
cry specials, 80; extras. 81; process. 26ia
@2S1a
Cheese-Steady. unchanged: receipts.
1,S02.
Eges-weak; receipts, 1874; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, fancy, 1904; do. gathered white,
3664o; do. hennery brown and mixed,
fancy. 37d3S: do. gathered white. fair
to prime, 35@36; Western first, 1905;
seconds, 5000; ~refriserators, e5das.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
IRON AND STEEL MILLS
SHOW MARKED ACTIVITY.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 21.-The Iron
Trade Review today says.
The iron n steel industry is pass
ing through a stage which is marked
by a quiet tone in new business in
finished material. but. from the stand
point of mill activity. is as vigorous as
ever. In some products the general
tone of the market shows additional
strength. The sheet situation continues
especially active, both in new offerings
and in mill orders entered, and the
factor of deliveries has become of in
ereasing Importance in this material.
Premiums up to IS a ton ON blue an
healed and 81 a ton on galvanized
sheets for prompt delivery are being
offered in some sections, but the gen
eral Pittsburg base prices remain I'M
changed.
Some premium business is also be-
ing done i'm tln-plate. In those lines
where specifications have fallen off
somewhat, such as tubular goods. wire
products and plates and shapes. with
some makers there is an improV cement
In the promised deliveries. The over
loaded steel bar mills, however. are not
participating in this development. and
some Of the leading producers report
new bookings are practically ap II
plant capacities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan, 27.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 2@9 points. in response TO better
cables than expected and reports Of a
better business in Manchester, and a
larger demand from English %spinners.
Trade interests III Liverpool houses
we're buyers here, but local profess
SIGNALS were against the market, and
shortly after the opening prices sagged
back to about the closing figures Of
last night, under bear pressure and
scattering liquidation. Trading was
very quiet during the middle Of the
morning, with fluctuations narrow and
the lone about steady.
After selling up to IA net advance OF
about 10 to II points on the active
months as a result Of covering and a
continued foreign demand, the market
turned easier during the late forenoon
under Wall street selling II a re-
newal of local bear pressure, inspired
apparently by the unsettled stock mar
ket. Prices at midday were within a
point or two of last nights close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BUILDS SPITE FENCE so
HORSE CAN'T LOOK AT HER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - Miss
Elizabeth Hagerman and Frank
Creighton are neightbors on Frank
ford avenue. rear Foulkrod street.
Miss Hegerman says that Creighton has
a horse with an abnormal bump of curl
osity. that the equine is forever indula-
ing that human trait and that when
ever she goes to a window she finds the
horse looking in. Therefore, she has
had erected between her property and
Creighton's a spite fence of the real
old fashioned style.
Creighton. who is a prominent BUSH
ness man, has thus Mar endured the
fence in silence, but declares that he
has suffered Miss Hagerman's eccen-
t~ricities about long enough. When he
first Went to that location the woman
complained to the bureau of building
inspection that his property was unsafe.
The inspectors told him it was all right,
after an inspection: but to quiet the
fears of his neighbor Creighton had the
whole property shored up and strength
ened. He says that the horse Incl
dent is the worst yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MARKET UNSTEADY
AFTER OPENING;
BEARS IN CHARGE
Union Pacific, U. S. Steel and
Amalgamated Chief Points OF
Weakness-Rally Checked.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-rhe opening
dealings in stocks showed a very UNI
settled tone. Sharp advances in some
quarters We're accompanied by heavy
selling in others. Amalgamated Cop
per, selling e~x-dividend, started "a
higher than last night, but receded at
once to below last nights level. Ten
nessee Copper rose IA. American Car
and Chicago Great Western /, and
Pennsylvania, Northwestern and Amer
lean Smelling large fractions. Union
Pacific sold down . points within a few
minutes, United States steel IA, South
ern Pacific and Anaconda /, st. Paul.
Atchison. Wabash preferred and Read
ing large fractions.
IL a. ma rally of a point in Union
Pacific caused a slight pause in the
selling, but when pressure was resumed
later the whole list broke badly TO the
low point of the hour. Union Pacific,
u. S. Steel, Southern Pacific, Reading
and Ama1gamated Copper were the
chief points of weakness. Union Pa
cifc declined 2fs. Southern Pacific,
American Sugar and Westinghouse
Electric ,, Reading. L. S. Steel, Anal
.gamated Copper and Colorado Fuel ia,
New York Central 15s and Chesapeake
and Ohio 13s.
Noon-In the curse of the second
hour prices fell to near the low Levels
touched on Tuesday. The liquidation
converged on she most highly specula-
tive stocks, with resultant declines in
Colorado Fuel 5A, Consolidated Gas 4,
Union Pacific 3&, Reading 32s, Pitts
burg Coal preferred 312, L. $. Steel,
Amalgamated Copper, American Can
preferred and Delaware and hudson j,
Southern Pacific pa, Anaconda 2Ss and
North American and American Beet
Sugar pa. Losses ranging up to :
points We're universal. There were
rallies of l to . points by noon. but
this brought activity almost to a stop.
Bonds were irregular.
l D.. m.-Prices moved er~ratically.
Union Pacific, among the others, went
down to the lowest, rallied sharply, and
again reached a new low level at 1884
The movement of this stock was char
acteristic of the whole market. Rail
way Steel Spring sagged AZ, Westing-
house Electric AS. Central Leather "a
and General Electric and Sloss-Shef-
field Steel y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MAGAZINES F|BHT
TO PREVENT RAISE
IN POSTAGE RATES
Representatives Claim Govern
ment Is 500, 600, 900 Out
of Way in Figures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27s-At the
hearing before the House committee on
r%ostofices and post roads on the
proposition to advance the second class
mail matter rates. the astonishing
charge was made by the Association
of American Magazine Publishers yes
terday hat there was an error of more
than $50, 900, 900 in the figures of the
p~ostofice department on which the
proposition to raise the rates was
based.
This and other more or less astonish-
ing mistakes are alleged to be in the de-
~partmcnt's figures upon which basis il
ing magazines and periodicals through
the mails.
Several of the publishers gave verbal
testimony before the committee, but
the answer which attracted principal
attention vas a pamphlet which was
circulated, entitled, THE Answer of
the Magazines" According to this
statement, there is not a deficit in the
Postal Department of ST., 900. 900. as the
department alleges, but actually a sur
plus of over $40, 000, 900 when the spe-
cifc loss on free rural delivery is taken
into consideration.
Second" says the pamphlet, the
departments figures of $64. 600, 900 loss
on s%econd-class matter is wrong by
over $50, 000, 00O.'
Further, the statement reads: The
weight of second-class matter has been
figured as 1872, $50, 1867 pounds. 1t should
be 694, S65, 1874 Pounds. Also, S13,S21, 100
of the loss on free rural delivery has
been wrongly charged to second-class
mail after being charged to free rural
delivery"
The expenses for railway nail SER
vice to the amount of over 81, 600, 900,
for %postoffice car service in amount
of nearly 81, 500. 900 and for ~overcharges
on city delivery, compensation to post
masters, clerks, carriers, rentals and
miscellaneous, in amount of SIG, 000, 900,
is also enormously charged against
s~econd-class matter, according to the
statement.
Mr.. Wilder said that the department
figures of $64, 000, 900 loss on s~econd-class
matter was just $61, 0O0. 900 out of the
a One advertiser. whose very life
depended on the magazines, commended
Mr.. Wilder. spends on mail In n year
nearly al! the government would save
by excluding magazines from the mails.
Against this matter. he said, the Post
office Department had listed railway
transportation by fast trains. the trans
portatibn of clerks, of postoffice officers
and postal commissions and other items
that were more chargeable to frst-class
matter. as magazines did not have to
go in a rush" and were not so handled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, Jan. 2I-Ceftlncates oil
incorporate have been granted to the
following companies:
Eastern Krit Sales Company, Norris
town; capital. s100. 900; incorporators,
Victor A. Wiss. Thomas H.. Wiss and
William G. Hurtziz; to manufacture
and repair and deal in motor vehicles.
E. II. Cuthbert Company, Atlantic
City; capital, 10000: incorporators, Her
bert j. Cuthhert. Edna Nebinger and
Edwin H.. Cuthbert; to deal in real es-
tate.
Novelties Development Company,
Newark; capital, 800, 900; in~corporators,
Isaac b.. Kilburn, Harry ii. Poole and
Roland ID. Croker; to manufacture
novelties.
Provincial Lumber Company, Gran
ford: capital. $4,000; incorporators,
Charles l.. Bell. j. Bernard Bell and
Edith A. Shaw; to deal In lumber and
timber.
Real Estate and Search Company,
Cape May Court House: capital, 500, 1000;
incorporators, William II. Bright. julius
Way and JON Sayre; to deal in real
estate.
Lesco Realty and Construction Com
pany, Jersey City; capital. S., 900; in
corporators. Harry Osterman. Samuel
Osterman and Joseph Steinberg; to deal
in real estate and engage as builders,
contractors, etc.
Markowsky Inventions Company,
Newark: capital, $50, 900; incorporators,
w. M. Brown, H.. c. Bescher and AL
fred Markowsky; to manufacture auto
mobiles, motor vehicles, mechanical
devices, etc.
IA.anh,,a 49,, - ~ Ia..., n .t
tai, $50, 600; incorporators, H.. o. Cough
Ian, S. a. Anderson and John r. Tur-
ner; to deal as dry goods merchants,
cloth manufacturers, furriers, etc.
Clinton Hill Construction Company.
Irvington: capital, $685. 900. Incorpor-
ators, John r.. Castles, jr.. John r.
FRANKIE and Charles Weidenbaeher.
TO deal in real estate and engage as
builders, contractors. etc.
The Ellor Hartley Company, East
Orange: capital, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, William Ellor, Walter Ellor and
Edwin l.. Ellor. To manufacture hats.
e. N. Little's Sons, West Hoboken;
capital, $1,000. Incorporators, John n
Little. George +. Little aud Edward
N. Little. no engage as painters and
signmakers.
Franco-American Importing Com
pany, Jersey City; capital. s25. 900. In
corporators, James c. Malone, Fred w.
Gaffney and Emil Gribeschoek. To
Geal In the dressing of hides, skins
and wool.
The Franklin Press Printing Com
pany, Perth Amboy; capital. $4,000. In
corporators. Louis Nanassy, Ladislaw
Szabo and Stephen osepke. To print.
publish, etc.
Riverside Steel Spring Company.
Riverside; capital. $4,000. 1ncorpora-
tors. Harvey j. Mitchell, Louis J.
Berkholz and Henry Walter. 10 man
ufacture iron and steel products.
st. Luke's Realty Company, Mont
clair: capital, $3.50, 900. Incorporators.
Charles Whiting Baker, Benjamin v.
Harrison and Michael NJ. LeBrun. To
deal in real estate and Engage as build
ers. contractors. etc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ANACONDA TO ACQUIRE
AMALGAMATED, is STATED

BOSTON. Jan. 27.-A local financial
newspaper states hat the increase in
the stock of the Anaconda Copper
Company from 1900 900 to 5000, 900
shares is for the purpose of acquiring
all the ~Amalgamated and Cole-Ryan
mining properties located in the Butte
district. 1t is the intention to buy
the mines and not the stocks of the
various companies, and payment will
be made either in the shares of the
Anaconda Company or in cash.
There was a m about the Street
yesterday that the A~malgamated Com
pany was to increase its capital and
issue SOME preferred stock.
I'VE can state that there is no truth
in such a rumor,' says the newspaper.
The Amalgsmated Will still control
the Anaconda, and the latter will have
the A~malgamated Company's Butte
mines, as we'll as the Cole-Ryan prop
critics in Butte"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
COURT TO QUIZ
JAMES R. KEENE
ON HOOKING POOL
----+---
Financier Must Bare Secrets of
Deal That Caused Loss
to Thousands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-James X.
Keene, it was declared today. would
have to tell in open court all he knows
of the pool in the stock of the Column
bus Hooking Coal and Iron Com
pany.
Two of these ordeals confront him.
First. he will be called as a witness in
the case OF the innocent victims of the
collapse of the pool, who brought suit
against the members of the combina-
ton TO recover the losses caused by
their action; and, second. he will be
examined under oath by Irving l..
Ernst, receiver for the brokerage firm
Of ]. NJ. Fiske Il Co. which failed as a
result of the crash.
MI. keene will be asked to tell all
about the pool from the start to the
finish," said George w. Harper, ir., at
torney for the men who brought suit.
we understand he was the manager
of it. n we want to know all about
1t and who was responsible for the
failure of the men. for whom Mr.. Crisis,
the POOLS broker, bought our stock to
take it,"
My attorneys are conducting a
vigorous investigation of this pool
said Receiver Ernst. and as soon as
the Stock Exchange has finished its in
quest | shall summon Keene and
everyone else in connection with the
combination. and shall examine them
Vigorously
The first of the victims to sue the
pool members was Howard H. Taylor,
a baker, of Brooklyn, who alleges he
lost $2S, 800 as the result of the So
,al1al sural,hl,.t, 49,. - ..-1... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
INCORPORATED IN HUDSON.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 27.-Articles OF
Incorporation were filed yesterday with
the county clerk Of Hudson as follows
The Burns Company, to manufacture
and deal in general merchandise; office,
Is Exchange place, Jersey City; capital
800, 600; incorporators. Jack l.. Wolden-
burg, Edward r. Lyon, 95s Broadway.
Manhattan. and william b. Rice, Hack
ettstown,
Amended Certificate Novelty Candy
and Chocolate Company; office, Is Ex-
change place. Jersey City; capital. 5000.
600; incorporators, George w Rurode.
Theodore Rurode and William A. Mar
tin, Jersey City,
Itaiian-Amerlcan Citizens Political
Club; office. AS Avenue G. Bayonne; in
corporators, Joseph Contino, Ignazio
Rampolla. Giro Spinelli. John Mazzola
and Frank Feltce.
Rock Athletic Club. Of Gutenberg
office. 1714 Hudson svenu Gutenberg,
incorporators. Iohn McMullen, Charles
wagner. George Greenthaler. William
Moore. Robert Hoehl, Paul Smith and
Peter Lorentz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BANK OFFICIAL GIVES UP
IN $4,000 THEFT CASE.

WEBSTER Mass, Jan. 27.-After Sc
Guiding himself for more than a week,
John A. Hall, treasurer of the South
bridge Savings Bank, who is charged
with the larceny of SCI. 900 of the banks
funds. surrendered himself to the State
police of Worcester early today and
was brought here for a hearing in the
District Court.
Arrangements we're made to have
Hall taken before Judge Henry j. Clark,
of the First District Court of southern
Worcester county during the day.
When Hall was taken into court he
waived examination and pleaded not
guilty to a charge of grand larceny.
Judge Clark held the treasurer in $50, =
900 bonds. which were furnished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
HIS FIRST SNOW IN 40 YEARS.

PLAINFIELDs Jan. 27.-The sight of
snow for the irst time In forty-four
years greeted Captain Henry Buxton,
a former Plainfielder, who arrived here
yesterday from Singapore. having been
away from Plainneld since 1865. He is
a scafaring man who has spent most
OF his life since leaving here In the
Orient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
GETS $4,000 FOR HER ARM.

MOUNT VERNON. \, W IA H.
For the loss of part of her arm, =
Jury presided oyer by Justice Keogh
in the supreme Cour at White Plains
yesterday awarded a verdict for $4,000
TO Miss Elsie Harrington Fitzgerald, =
launoress, against the Cadillac Hotel
Company of Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
CRY apsEarisEsENTs.

NOTICE :
Notice is be .eby given to all parties interested
that The certificate Of assessment of the whole
amount of the costs and expenses Of opening
BELMONT AVENUE,
RlDGEWOOD AVENUE
BADGER AVENUE, =
JELLIFF AVENUE.
jELLIFF AVENUE.
MERCER COURT,
NICHOLS STREET,
REcroR STREET,
WEST KINNEY PLACE.
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE.
PIERCE STREET
rARKER STREET.
and constructing PSgs ssNess h,Hy1ENuE.
DIVISION PLACE.
and grading, eurbing and tagging
NORTH SIXTH STREET
Said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate lying on
JOHNSON AVENUE.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
BELMONT AVENUE.
RIDGEwooD AVENUE,
BADGER E
JELLIFF AVENUE.
from Meeker avenue to Watson avenue; on
both sides of Meeker avenue, from Elizabeth
erly line Of Peshine avenue, and also on the
~northerly side Of Watson avenue. All those
lots designated on the city block maps as NUM-
bers H. 10, 81, SO, 81. 50. n, 10. 81, 80. III and 1ls
Watson avenue.
IL AVENUE,
from Runyon street to Watson avenue; on both
MERCER COURT,
from Mercer street to Court street; on both
NICHOLS STREET,
from Adams street to Jefferson street: on both
RECTOR STREET.
from Broad street to Front street. on both
IVES KINNEY PLACE.
from West Kinney street to g point about 800
feet '0utherly sRfTsicSR' s II GET sides of
from Washington street to Plane street; on
AUGUSTA STREET.
from Plane street to shipman street on both
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE
from Elwood avenue to Verona avenue; on both
PIERCE STREET,
from South Fourteenth street TO Springfield
avenue; on both sides Of
PARKER STREET
frop, Bloomfield avenue to Second avenue; on
PAssAIc AVENUE.
from Chapel street to Freeman street; on both
RICHARD STREET
from q point about 175 feet north of the north
erly line OF Bowery street to Passaic avenue;
scHALK STREET.
frori q point about 80 feet north Of the north
erly line OF Dowery street 10 Pssssic avenue;
on both sides OF
DIVISION PLACE.
from Centre street to Division court, on both
RUNYoN STREE
from Johnson avenue 10 Osborne terrace: on
both sides of
NORTH SIXTH STREET
from Bloomfield avenue to about 7S5 feet north
of Park avenue.
The owners Of land and real estate assessed
in said certificates OF assessment are hereby re-
duired to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each of them respectively. to me at
my office, City Hall, on or before March 1ith,
1910.
Newark. n. j., January cath. 1910.
J, Fl. B~ACHELLER.
~jan25-5t Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 70 American securi-
ties opened Arm and from q to p
above parity today. Realizing caused
a reaction near the end Of the first
hour. ana at noon the tendency was
uncertain, with prices ranging from a
higher to a lower than yesterdays
New York closing.
New York selling weakened the
whole list during the afternoon, and
- sed weak. with prices a
.rrartion above the lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Coppers
Our Daily Market Letter
q Pages, Circulation $500
Our Weekly Market Letter
II Pages, Circulation $4,000
II Pages, Circulation $4,000

Our Market publications are widely accepted and RECOG-
NIZED by brokers and investors in the u. S. and Europe to
be the most AUTHORITATIVE utterances on Coppers now
issued. DO you read them? If not, send your name and
address and let us send you copies regularly without charge.
We are right in Our market predictions 4 times out of S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
INVITES PASTOR To STAY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. e7.-The
Pitman NJ. F.. Church has adopted
a resolution asking it's pastor. the Rev.
Herbert j. Beltins, to return for an
other year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
New York and Boston
CURB STOCKS

We enjoy unexcelled facilities for executing orders for the
purchase or sale of these securities. Our principal Offices face
the New York Curb Market. Private wire to Boston Curb
Market Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. We
guarantee accurate and honest execution, low commission
rates, prompt deiverie. of stocks purchased, and prompt set.
Elements.
We invite your account. S.