davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

turned from a weeks visit to Mrs. Gift.
ord's brother, DR.. J. B. Given, living in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A small annex building is being joined
to he Presbyterian Church to be used as
a class room.
The Borough and Township Clerks is.
sued 253 gunners licenses.
The Jon Webster farm of 63 acres be.
low Woodstown sold last Saturday tc
John Allen for $50 an acre. Webster
paid 800 an acre for it forty years ago.
Rev ]. G. Kulp, pastor of the M. E.
Church, and his family will board during
the winter with Miss Martie Richman.
Thomas Clark, of Wildwood, has
bought the milk route of William E. Gu
ell. He has moved his family here.
Miss Lizzie Crispen is spending the
week in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Prickett, OF Pits
grove, spent Saturday and Sunday with
| MI. and Mrs. Frank Vanlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Flitcraft and
d. laughter Atlantic spent from Thursday
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waraen
Flitcraft in Haddonfield.
Charles Urion has had his barber shop
clio sed OH account of sickness, reopened ii
OH Saturday.
Communion services were held in the
M. E. Church OH Sunday. Three persons
joined church in full membership.
Miss Emily Kirby, President Of w C
T.U. of Salem County is spending a week
in Atlantic City the guest OF Mrs. Steel
man, President Of Atlantic County W. c.
T.U.
Mrs. Jessie Newton and daughter Alice
of Elmer, spent Saturday with Mrs. Rus
sci Stratton.
Mrs. Edwin Lippinco OFT spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
The Ladies of the Missionary Soci ETY. Of
the M. E. Church held a lunch in til e
Church parlors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Warren Layton spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wildwood. They made the
trip in Mr.. Mlller's automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Borton, Mrs.
Joseph Borton and Mrs. Russell Stratton
spent Monday in Philadelphia. They
made the trip in Mr.. Borton's automobile.
Rev. Oliver B. McCurdy, who was
pastor of Woodstown Presbyterian Church
for thirteen years prior to twenty five
years ago. died in Philadelphia on the
9Th, aged SO years. He was ordained a
minister in 1872. He also served churches
at Connelsburg and Duncannon, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
REPUBLICANS CAPTURE THE ASSEMBLY.
Democrats Gain a Senator

The results of the election throughout
the State shows a reaction from last
years sweeping Democratic victory,
but the Republican gains show that the
progressive element has gained in that
party and that the old machine leaders
will not recover much prestige. The
Democrats lost a Senator in Essex
county and gained in Monmouth
and one i'll Salem.
The Senate will be II Republicans to
10 Democrats, the largest number the
latter has had since 1894.
The Democrats lost two Assembly
men in Bergen, 2 in Morris, l inSomer-
set, / in Mercer, - in Essex. One was
gained in Salem.
Last year the Assembly stood AZ
Democrats to IS Republicans. On
Tuesday 81 Republicans Were elected
and % Democrats.
While Gov. Wilson win have a Re-
publican majority In both houses, yet
some of the Republicans who were
re- elected supported his progressive
policies last winter and others elected
are favorable to his progressive policies.
THE SENATE.
Camden-WilIiam T. Read, R.
Essex-Auten Colgate, R.
Gloucester-George W. F. Gaunt, R.
Monmouth-John w. Slocum, d.
Salem-J. Warren Davis, D.
Somerset-William w. Smalley, r.
Union-Carlton B. Pierce, r.
Warren-Thomas Barber, D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
Gloucester Co. Partly Democratic

Gloucester county gave a surprise cleo
ton. There was a supposed union Of the
Lo udenslager and Avis factions before the
nominations, but the election resulted
only in the reelection of G. VIZ. Gaunt,
R, as Senator by 1853 over George Hurff.
Gaunt is one of the ~Loudenslager faction
James Lafferty. D, was reelected to the
Assembly by 294 over Edw. G. Leeds.
Another surprise was the elect ion OF VIM
C. Allen, D, Sheriff by 81 over Jos. Nc
Go wan, of the Avis faction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

The condition of many men on cleo
ton day and the day after is strong evil
dence that the new law forbidding
corrupt practice at election is the
strongest temperance legislation ever
enacted in this state. 1t is proof that
prohibition does prohibit when men in
head authority have the courage to en-
force it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

1t has been decided finally that Maine
voted to retain constitutional prohibi'
ton in September by 75O majority.
The corrected votes of four towns were
accepted by Gov. Plaisted and bis coun-
Gil on Monday, and reversed the first
official returns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

The Democratic party of Salem
County having been immersed and hav-
ing gotten on the water wagon, is the
strongest evidence that it has become a
real temperance party. The big and
complete victory last Tuesday makes 1t
undeniable that success cannot be &C.
complished as a temperance party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

The rise and triumph of j. Warren
Davis as a political leader in Salem
county is as meteoric as that of Wood.
row Wilson in the state. AS a vote
getter he has surpassed that past states
mai James Strinple the last Democratic
Senator who hailed from Oidmans
Township. He will be heard from in
the State Senate, and the other part of
the State will learn that Salem county
has "a voice' besides a vote for the
first time for over a generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

The whim of voters and the caprice
of the majority made largely ON likes,
dislikes, prejudices and personal ag-
grandizement, rather than on principles
founded upon cold calculating reason
ing is surprising to consider from year
to year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
Twenty,fifth Wedding Anniversary

A poem composed and read by Mrs.
Lousia Klein Gaventa at the 25th we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Gaventa. Oct. 81, 1911.
A northeast storm was brewing,
The night was cold and wet,
But be it rain or sunshine
For their wedding day was set.
The rain came down in torrents,
The wind blew cold and chill,
But when it's the date Of ones wedding
Folks will go, be- it good, or i'll.
Thus as the kind OF weather
Twenty-Five years ago tonight,
When a happy, gay young couple
At hespreacher's home did alight.
Twas at PENIS Grove along the river
The hour about half past seven,
When this happy smiling couple
Sneaked up to Pastor Elvin.
The parsonage was new then.
The bay window just been built
And twas here that smiling couple
Answered the question, shall and wilt
No bridesmaid had she with her
A best man only one,
And he was the sturdy farmer
That with the bride had come.
1t was a sort OF secret
Only their home folks knew,
But it wasn't long before others
Found out the secret too.
Soon gossip's tongue began to wag
"Say, have you heard the news?
Frank Gaventa and Lydia Hertie,
Why they are married too"
They tried to fool the public
For a time at home she'd stay
And twas early in December
From her folks she went away.
Went to Pedricktown to labor.
Yes labored with might and main
That in the early future
A home they might attain.
Life hasn't been always ~automobiling
No they've earned all this you see.
By patient, earnest toiling,
Hard work and the little word Save.
Life hasn't been all sunshine
Some days have been lone and drear
Often the day has ended
With few hopes but many fears.
Many times their sun was clouded
By showers of unbidden rain
But he who perseveres will conquer
A reward at last must gain.
And when in looking around us
And see what has been done.
We're mighty glad and pleased to see
The success to them that's come.
And tonight as their thoughts turn back
ward.
A picture must seem plain.
The night when they pledged each other,
They are in their youth again.
They are living again those twenty : five
Years
They are sharing each joy and sorrow,
Now they can see the clouds OF eacf
to-day
Turned to gold on each tomorrow.
Now let us all congratulate
This husband and his bride,
W no for twenty-five short years
Have travnlAd eide ~ sidt.
Nae all Wire t-. 10 70 shlm
Tta c-ca,n % Var ri cd,
ana tHe years III lneir sma.liag Ge
"a tao sweet, .y ser -aii
FUs veg '3lL 0. s1aas9s Aoe
.ra1. f-a 90. |-r I'D. HF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

Open and honest politics is the only
game that will create an honest govern
ment and make a lasting Republic.
Gov. Wilson has started New Jersey in
the right direction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

How the defeat of the Jim Smith
nominees for the Assembly in Essex
county is a defeat for Gov. Wilson
needs further explanation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1911.

The Democratic victory in Salem
county exceeds the expectations OF the
most hopeful. The new election laws
worked splendidly on a reduced vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

1t is an old saving that prohibition
will not prohibit. The new election
law with teeth in it, backed ly a Gov
ernor who sent void for the prosecu-
tors to be on duty, worked a revolution
very noticeable in the methods a-~-1'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
THE HALL OF FAME.
SAMUEL r. B. MORSE-In-
ventor Of telegraphy. Born

OA"lCcW LIZ
Mass, April
81, 1871; died
N e W Y o + k
April 2, 1872.
Was
ed from Yale
In 1910. After
studying art
In England
under Benja-
min West, the
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

American painter, he tried to es-
tablish himself as a portrait
painter in several American
cities, opening a studio in New
York In 1923. He was not high
~ successful as a painter,
though he was the first president
Of the National Academy Of De-
sign from 1926 to 1912. In 1882
he designed the electric tele-
graph, a working model of which
he placed on exhibition three
years later. After he had made
many futile efforts to enlist Ell
Their private or governmental aid
In the invention congress at last
granted an appropriation in 1843
for the building Of a telegraph
line between Washington and
Baltimore, the first in the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10
Woodstown Whisperings.

The Pilesgrove Library, which has &C.
cupied the old bank building for over
tw enty years is oninr = ha removed e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

1.-THE YOUTHS COMPANION q
- BOSTON, MASS.
New s~sbseristisss Reeeiyed 4 This Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-10

ego &olc aaRS -ous 1s 1-s-
t9WGar
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

Bonio Duran, who has the charge of c. H. Browns sheep camps, was in town the first of the week assisting MT. Brown in shipping. Bonio left Wednesday for the Dry Lake country. Bonio is jolly good boy and knows his business.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

Marion Rodgers, County Super intendant of Roads. is in town from Snowflake this week look ing after the roads and securing culverts for them. Marion in- tends to make some of the best roads in Arizona, here in Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

I have a complete set of pipe tools, hoist. blocks and tackle, we'll augur, driving maui, etc. for sale at about half cost.
 R. s. Teeple.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

w. B. Woods left Wednesday for Los Angeles and other Calf. points. Will says he intends to take a swin in the ''briny deep" if the water is not to deep. Mir. Woods expects to be gone about a week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

Peter J. Hurley was here last Sat urday from Winslow. MT. Hurley was here to inquire after some valuable land near the City of Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1911-08-11

Cashier, J. E. Cox is building a wood and coal huuse on the rear end of his lots. The house will consist of three rooms, and will be used for wood, coal and chickens. It is of brick and Genero Acosta has the contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Not nearly so much
buying enthusiasm showed itself In the
wheat market today as had been expected.
Instead a good deal of commission selling
developed and there was a decided ten
dency for prices to sag, One reason was
that more favorable crop reports from
India had overcome TO some extent In
Liverpool the buhish feeling due to the
spread of black rust in Canada. Damage
advices from Russia appeared also to be
less severe, according to official state
ments. Besides the weather in Manitoba
was clear and otherwise OF n sort TO help
the fields escape more complete effects of
the rust. Opening figures were "a lower to
ssa1s up. September started at 1914 to $685.,
varying from "a loss TO 4 gain, and then
back to 1924.
Heavy speculative selling OF the May OPP
ton weakened all the futures of corn,
September opened "a lower to Il up at
64ss TO 6i7k, and declined to 64i4.
Trade In oats was slow. September
started Is off at ~, touched 42ls and fell
back to il1s.
In provisions the advance of hog prices
was more than offset by n selling drive
led by a prominent trader supposed to
represent foreign interests. First transac-
tons were 21b65 lower to Is up, with
January delivery at 1910 for pork, S.s2lls
to S.S5 for lard and $50 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Drs. William Talbot, William Fish and
f. Stevens, owners, with ii. Doremus,
contractor, all work, s1.g93; p Fulton
street.
II. Err, owner, with NJ. Ern, contractor,
all work, $500; T~wenty-third street, IT.
vington.
A. Genkinger. owner, with j. Oberle &
Son, contractors. mason work, 81 ,250; Far
ley avenue. Same owner with s.. Fret
burger, contractor, plumbing work. $685.;
same premises. Same owner with L.
Palmer, contractor, carpenter work. S9,175;
same premises.
NJ. Parisi, owner, with p. Pellechia, con
tractor, all work, $500; 1874 Bruce street.
E.. Flood. owner, with William Parsons,
contractor, electrical work. $f5; Main street.
Orange. Same owner with Hampton &
Stewart. contractors, painting work, $50;
same premises.
j. Kirschner, owner. with 1. Panitch.
contractor, electrical work. 1925; Bloomfield
avenue and Parker street. Same owner
with Offenkrauz & Mark, contractors, cor
nice work, 1925; same premises. Same
owner with II. Cole & CO., contractors,
painting work. $500; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
DECLINE
IN CLOSING HOUR,
MARKET HEAVY
Canadian Pacific Receivers 3.4
Points .Active Issues Keep
Above Low Level.

NEW YORK. Aug. Studded by
London. where prices in the interna-
tional list ranged from q half a point
to III above parity, the local stock
market opened active and strong.
Union Pacific was the feature with a
one-point gain on sales of $500 shares.
Bethlehem Steel gained a point and ma
terial fractional advances We're made
by Southern Pacific, General Electric,
Norfolk and Western and other active
: Colorado Southern /.
II a. m-Stocks were offered freely
on the advance and a large part of the
initial gains were soon wiped out, some
issues going under yesterdays. There
was moderate pressure against the Hill
issues, st. Paul, the c~oalers, Pennsyl-
vania and Atchison. Trading dimin-
ished on the decline, but the list as a
whole was steady.
Noon-The list again developed a
sagging tendency toward noon, prices
falling all around on relatively small
offerings. The Hartman and Hill
shares, Reading and other speculative
issues fell under the preceding days
final quotations. The decline doubtless
was assisted by a renewal of selling
for the short account. which seemed
to gather courage from an inertia on
the rise. There were reports of pri-
Nate settlements between certain
large bull operators and bankers, re-
sulting from the markets recent re-
action. Bonds were steady.
/ D. m.-The selling increased during
midday and further recessions were
scored. Weakness was most marked
In some of the standard railers, inelud-
ing Wisconsin Central, which declined
4ss; Toledo, st. Louis and Western pre-
ferred, Colorado Southern, Missouri Pa
cilc and others in this same group.
The presumption was that these stocks
were being unloaded to meet pressing
necessities for the moment. In the
list of high class stocks Canadian "a
cinc was conspicuous for its loss of
A. points. while Union Pacific, st.
Paul, Reading. Iehigh Valley, Great
Northern preferred, Northern Pacific,
C~hesapeake and Ohio and United
States Steel were off l TO 2 points.
> 4. m.-The market seemed to fan
of it's own weight. but received ma
terial assistance from the short ac-
counts which became holder as prices
declined. Me- low records for the
movements were general and the sell
ing was evidently of an urgent charac-
ter. Amaigamated Copper fell witt
the rest of the list despite the faVora-
BILE July statement of output. Losses
at 2 o'clock ran from 5h in Canadian
Pacific to . or 8 points elsewhere IN
the active list, Fractional rallies fol
lowed. but the absence of anything de-
noting substantial support was clear
1y evident.
3 D.. m.-The market closed steady.
The list declined again in the final hour,
but did not reach the previous low
level. This was followed by short COW
ering and some buying, with rallies OF
to ~ in Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc, Great Northern preferred, Read
ing, United States Steel, Amalgamated
Copper and other active issues, while
Canadian Pacific received 24 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THE PROVISION z K

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Flour-Firm,
with q moderate demand.
Wheat-Openlng a shade higher on
the cables and continued wet weather,
wheat soon eased off under less pessi-
mistic crop reports, possibility of clear
ing conditions Northwest and as the
result Of ~over-bouRht conditions. Sep
TENDER, 9S@13-16; December, 1929 %
1913.
Beef-Firm. mess, t~1.00m11.5O; fami-
~, 12.50m13.0o; hams. 5000 $3.50.
Pork-Firm; mess, 1900 @19.50; short
clear. 16.25m1750
Lard-Flrmcr; middle West, 900 q
80.
Sugar-Raw, frfn; m~uscoyado, SO
test. All; centrifugal. 90 test, 4.6t. Mo
~lasses. SO test, 1855. Refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot. quiet.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm.
Poulry-Dressed, firm; Western broilers,
14nl7; fowls, 11nl6; turkeys, 12415.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The cotton
cline of 7 to IA points esponse to
lower cables and reports tina an ex
~tensive railroad strike In England was
demoralizing trade. The bulls CAV
the market some suppo around the
opening figures, but selling was more
or less general and the market gradual
1y worked off to a net decline of about
10 to n points during the early trad
Ing. Rumors that one of the larger OF
the speculative short interests had
covered seemed to render fresh selling
a little more aggressive, while the bulls
gave the market comparatively little
support after buying a few thousand
bales around 11,35 for September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
AUCTION SALES.

N0TICB-On Monday. August IA, 1911, at 1890
q. m. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will offer at public auction at the Concrete
Block company siding, West Newark Branch
OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Newark,
n. j., three lots of lumber. as follows: First
lot, shipped by Laurel River Lumber CO.,
Jenningstown, West Va, from Cumberland,
Md, to II. f.. Clark. 32 Arcade Building.
Phila., Pa, at Newark, ~. j.; Second lot,
shipped by Newell Bros. Lumber Co, Pitts
burgh. Pa, from Cumberland, Md, TO 7. W,
Crane Co. $50 Nassau St, New York City, at
Newark Third lot, shipped by Cypress Lum
Der Co. Boston, Mass. from River Junction,
Fla, 10 Z. ID, Peterson, Jr.. 70 Milk Street.
Boston. at Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
CLAIMS STOCKHOLDERS
WERE VICTIMS OF FRAUD.

PfTrSBURG. Aug. S,-That the stock
holders of the Imperial Window Glass
Company. which was hailed into the Unltel
States Court last October for violation of
the sherman act. and subsequently ordeied
to suspend, have been %defrauded out OF
$3.50, 000, is the allegation made in an
equity suit filed In Common Pleas Court
by Monroe Lemon, a stakeholder.
Lemon recites many charges of graft,
principally against J. r. Johnston, secre-
tary of the company.
Lemon declares that Johnston and others
entered into conspiracies and fraudulent
agreements with others to divide large
sums of money under pretext of paying
to the outside parties for pretended serv-
ices to the company. He makes the dec
laration that the Imperial Company. during
the year 1910, borrowed about S6t0.0O0 for
which 1t was forced to pay the stupen-
dous interest of S240,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
AILEGE LOSS ON EXPRESS HALLS.

ST. PAUL Aug, S.-For every pound of
express 1t carries al So per rent. OF the
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway is losing money. AT 70 per
cent. the company would break even, and
at 50 per cent. there would exist a rea-
BILE profit.
This was what the railways attorneys
attempted 10 prove at yesterdays meet
ing of the State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
"Mop" ORDERS FIFTY COACHES.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Cont' acts have
been let by the Missouri Paciac-Iron
Mountain for h~fty-pas euger service
coaches, to lie built by the Pull
man Company and fifteen baggage cars
and fourteen mail ears by the American
Car and Foundry Company. All Of the
cars are TO he built on the steel construc-
tion plan and equipped with the most
structed on the most modern plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
HAULS s1.215.OOO IN MELONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The Southern Pa
cifc has about practically completed the
Imperial Valley, Cal, and that In Arizona
aud Nevada. Up to and including mid
night, July u, it tool 2,7i4 cars out Of the
Imperial Valley during the season Of APP
cars remain to be shipped. This record
exceeds all previous shipments by ap-
p~FoNimately 1000 cars. The estimated
value of the Imperial cantaloupe crop Is
AZ 90. coo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
lump IN MILL PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--A ummary Of
the thirteenth United States census OF
manufactures of the cotton. woolen and
worsted mills of Rhode Island shows tfat
the value of products increa sed from $50,
AS. 1886 in 1860 10 $780, 69. COS in 1904. a gain
OF 81, 79t, 27t. or q per cent and from $50 :
26s, sos in 1904 to f119. 1900 in 1909, a gain
of 1876, 1875, 1894, or a per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
CROSS LAKE MINE RE0pENEn.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Violet prop
erty owned by the La Rose Consolidated
and which adjoins the Colonial near Cross
pension Of nearly FIVE years. The original
company shipped some thirty-six tons of
high grade ore from the property In 1905
and 1906. twenty tons being sent out in
1905. These two ears Melted the company
something like $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Butter-5Steady
receipts. 1857; process specials. 21kM2.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged; receipts. 1914.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 10000. Fresh
gathered dirties. No. L l41a: No, .. -. do.
good to prime. 12a121a; do. poor 10 fair.
per case, 2.O0G3-30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
MALLORY RATES NOT TO GO UP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Rates on canned
goods, Baltimore to Galveston. are not to
be advanced by the Mallory line. as re-
Gently annopnced-at least not for the
present. The statement has been made
that they will remain unchanged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
FIND COAL ON MORGAN LAM.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug. 8.-What is prob
ably the greatest coal discovery ever mnde
In Colorado occurred here. when a big
vein was unearthed on the property Of the
concern Is owned almost entirely by J..
Morgan. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
NEW RAILROAD For MAINE.

Maine railroad authorized capital stock Of
$780, 0 with privilege of increasing to
81. 600. 600 to build a railroad from tide
certificate OF Incorporation yesterday.