davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30

DOCTORS.
Justina L. Ford, 2347 Arapahoe st.
E. L. Faulkner, 1920 18th st.
S. A. Huff, SIT 26th St.
w. A. Jones, 9l1 21st St.
P. E. Sprattin, 81 Good Blk, 10th and
Larimer Sts.
]. H. P. Westbrook. 21st and Arapa
hoe SITS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30

Large front room for man and wife
with use of the kitchen, 5000; one
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-30

ARCHITECT.
u w, Wiggington, 10 Union Blk,
Omaha. Nebr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

planted an acre in early peas en-
warm, rich soil. Rows were 3 IL feet
| apart and peas drilled in with an Al
j len seed drill.
they were all cultivated and an
bruched. When We began picking he
peas, about the 5. of June, the space
between the rows was open anu
early Ohio potatoes planted, each uili
being treated with some weil-rottsn
maHur
BY the time the peas were all pick
ed the potatoes were breaking
through the ground. The pea vines
| and brush were removed and the po-
tatoes received attent on. They grew
rapidly and were kept in fine growing
condition.
During the growing of the peas and
potatoes We had beds of tranSpla nted
celery plants ready to be removed and
as soon as the potatoes were laid by
n killed these celery plants were
pat in the burrows made in killing the
potatoes.
When the potatoes were dug n Au-
gust we began killing up the celery.
by fall we had as fine q lot Of celery
as could be wished for. and this crop
was banked in before frost came and
gave US good price through the win
ter.
The bead was covered with drvforest
1'1A ~" vi Iii
and snow by temporary board shell
ters.
This price of land thus bayc US
three good crops from early April till
fall.
The peas We're solo in early markets
at $1,5 per bushel. The potatoes
were for home use and seed. and the
celery sold n market at good prices.
On another / IL acre tract that had
sweet corn 3 IL feet \ 3 1-2 feet apart.
When the corn was 2 feet high we
planted between each hill "a stocky
transpfanted tomato plant.
From then on the hoe was kept go
ing to push both corn and tomato.
h shade of the corn had q fine eff
feet on the tomato vines when these
began to ripen and the vines kept
dark green and the sun did not scald
the ripening tomatoes as IL did n the
open field.
The corn brought 10 to Is cents Der
dozen ears n the tomatoes were sold
to the cannery at S Z per ton.
This l IL acre netted US Over 500.
With we'll enriched land and good cul-
tvation there should be no failure TO
meke double cropping pay.
Every year We do his and hay, had
fine crops.
But remember one must hustle
he he undertakes i'll. II HAYNES
Indiana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
WHAT SOME EDGECOMRE Pro
PIE DID LAST YEAR.

one man sold 9 hogs in bunch q,
$75 each.
one man grew on a 14-acrp field
an average OF 60 bushels per acre at
an average Of 80 cents n busheI
wheat.
one boy grew lis bushels of corn
on an acre, and several other ~lore
than 100.
one man made 55 bushels per acre
on 8 Ito acres. at an average cost Of
~ I-1e cents per bushel of wheat.
Cne man on ITO acres made Co.
762 pounds lint cotton.
FROM ) IL acres one man sold
1893 worth of burr clover seed.
n same mar from 6 acres sold
more than $500 Of peaches.
one man from March, 1910. to
March, 1911, sold more than $4,000
worm oeef cattle of his own raising.
one man from I acres got 5 tons
alfalfa hay.
One man made 80 bushels Spanish
peanuts per acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
MARRIED 10 YEARS
HAD 10 CHILDREN.
All Boys, Is Are Living; All Under )
and Travel With Mother on One

1lckCL.
Muskegee, Okla, March 18.-Nr
and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Highland,
Kan, are seeking a home in his
State with plenty Of land. They will
need it. for although they have been
married not quite ten years they are
the parents OF nineteen Oh ldren, all
hold the record for triplets. having
five sets to their credits, and two sets
of twins. All ofthe thirteen boys liv-
ing are under FIVE years.
Recently the Scots, deciding that
they must find more land. went to
Alberta. Canada. They were not
sat SIZED there and returned. On the
return trip Mrs. Scott and her thirteen
children all rode on one first class
ticket. At Omaha the due
made a vigorous protest.
Madam, you cannot carry "A whole
Sunday school along with YOU on that
one ticket" he said. and YOU need not
tell me those are all yours. You will
have to pay for some Of them"
"The rules of this railroad nrovide
that a child under five Years NAV ride
free. when accOmpan ed by its mar
ents with a first class ticket. don't
they?" reported Mrs. Scott.
They do. but YOU will have 70
show me-"
Mrs. Scott dug down into her va,;s.
and brought out the family Rihle in
which was recorded the nare. aod
ages OF each of the children Tba
conductor had to give in. Tho moth
er ana children occupied five donnie
seats in the hon.e-seekers, oar 80
paid FOR only one """
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

The names and ages of the childre.
are: Ashbcll, Archer and Austin
triplets, four and a half years ola,
Arthur and Arnold, twins. three ana =
half: Allan. Aimon and Albin, trim
lets, two and a half: Albert, Albion
and Adolpt, triplets. eighteen month.
Abel and Abner. twins. six months.
Mrs. Scott is thirty years old ami h.-
husband s only a year her senior.
The mother and children are now IN
Highland, Kan. while the father is in
Oklahoma, seeking a location. lie
probably will buy some cheap Indian
land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21
WHEN To SPRAY.

The proper time to spray fruit-frecs
can De determined only by watching
the trult-buds and weather. The first
a~ppilcation should be made before the
ilfsL ram after the blOssom-buds have
opened; the second. after iwo-thirds
OF the petals have fallen. beng sure
to get the mixture on ahead Of ne
ram; and the third about two weeks
ia'er. Watch the fruit-buds and The
weather.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

during the last year il is estimated
tEat t~o,eUo.00t eggs were laid on
L lorlua farms. and hat 1000 900 more
We're Matched Even at this rate large
II of eSgs and poultry are ship
ped into Florida every year. The
shipments to Cuba and other tropical
regions where poultry do not thrive.
but are much appreciated, reach large
figures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-21

To Kill Canada thistIes In a field put
the field in some cultivated crop and
Keep the weeds down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
RISING As
BEARS TURN FACE,
COVERING FREELY
Northern Pacific Two Points
Above CIOse-- Union Pacific
and Steel Rally.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Small gains
were made by a majority of the active
stocks in the opening trading today.
The Hartman issues and ST. Paul were
the only prominent shares which sold
below yesterdays close. Canadian
Pacific and Lehigh Valley gained IS.
II a. ma futile effort was made to
force renewed liquidation by attacking
prices soon after the opening, but when
the bears discovered that they were ap-
parently the only sellers they turned
about face and covered freely. North
ern Pacific mounted to 2 points above
yesterdays closing. Canadian Pacific
tx, Great Northern preferred 1ss, Rock
Island preferred 11s and st. Paul,
Atchison and Lehigh Valley I. Union
Pacific and United States Steel rallied
a point from their low figures, Busi-
ness was very active while the rise was
in progress. but trading was dull again
at II o'clock.
1 p. m.-Some large selling orders
were distributed and the market fell
rapidly to about a level with yester-
days closing prices. Offerings then
ceased and speculation became l~ifeless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
NEWARK COCAINE FIEND
BITTERLY FIGHTS POLICE.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 29.-Thirty
days on the county farm was the sen
tence imposed on william Vaudeville,
a negro, 35 years old, of 70 Warren
street, Newark, in the Second Grim
inal Court here yesterday. Vaudeville,
while under the influence of cocaine.
terrorEed the people living at 345 and
S47 Grove street, this city.
Patrolmen Hogan and Carey went
after the negro, who climbed the fire
escapes at 347 Grove street to the root.
UP went Hogan after him. Vaudeville
leaped to the roo of 345 Grove street,
opened the scuttle and climbed down
to the top floor of that fiat house.
Here he was confronted by Carey.
Breaking open a door Of a fiat the
negro tore a brass bedstead
apart n b~ombarded Carey with a
fusillade of the sections. Carey was
joined by Hogan and the two police
men closed in upon Vaudeville, and
after a desperate struggle oyerpowered
him and locked him up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON. Aug. 29.-Certincates of in
corporation were filed with the secretary
Of state today for the following companies.
Lida Realty Company, Trenton; capital,
$1,000; ~incorporators, Isaac. Sarah and
George j. Brown
Halstead Packing Company. Jersey City:
capital. $500, 900; incorporators. Edward r.
Carhart. James S. Carney and Edward
G. Rice; to manufacture lard and lard
compounds.
A. W. Lee Securities Company. Camden
capital, S15, 900, incorporatOrs, A. w. Lee,
John w. Wrigley aud Lewis Starr.
American Automobile Company of Phil
adelphia, Hackensack; capital, $1,000, In
corporators. Ralph d. Earle, George M.
Brewster, John r, Ramsey and Wendell
Has6fouck Heights Company. Jersey
City, capital. 100000; incorporators. j. W.
Ebbs, NJ. A. Noble and A. A. Kelley; real
Merrick Scale Manufacturing Company,
Passaic; capital, $1,000; incorporaf0rs, Fl.
/. Merrick. Charles Merrick and X. 8.
Hennie & Hutton Coal Company. Little
Falls; capital, $4,000; i~ncorporators, Fred
g. Hennie, w. J. Hutton and William
lie II. Hennie.
Kennedy & Hunter, Arlington: capital,
s10, 900; ~incorporators. Andrew and K. G.
Kennedy and John J. Hunter; to manufac-
ture fertilizers.
pany. Newark; capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors, John A. Holm. Paul NJ. Crandalf and
Joseph 7. Harris; buying and selling auto
mobiles.
Zepp Safe-Razor Company. Inc, East
Orange; capital. $3.50, 900; ncorporators
Harry II. Picking. Charles o. Geyer and
l.. Matthews.
Central Real Estate Corporation, New
ark; capital, 5000: incorporators, w. G..
Fielder, f.. .. l'elsberg, F.. Z. j.. Fielder
and A. p. Felsberg.
East Orange Lumber Company, Newark;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, A. A. Ellor,
James u. Ellor and George F. Brander-
burgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
THOUGHT TIES COMMON PROPERTY.

PASSAIc, Aug. 29.-In the police
station yesterday Frank Hanley. chief
clerk In the Erie Railroads freight
office in the mill section. said that
within the last few months claims had
been made on the Erie for goods
amounting to 81, 800, stolen from freight
cars in the mill section of the city.
Half a dozen special officers had been
put on duty to detect the thieves, and
the Erie yesterday caused the ar
raignment of Michael Korvlch, charg-
ing him with stealing railroad ties.
Hanley made the complaint.
Korvich admitted the theft, but said
he didn't suppose the ties belonged to
anyone. He was given thirty days in
jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today;
J. Cross. owner, with william
O'Brien, contractor, all work, S11,126;
Elmwood avenue. East orange.
G.. Smith. owner, with II. Miller, con-
tractor, plumbing work, $1,040i 604.606
South Twelfth street.
A.. Lilien, owner. with Artificial Stone
Construction Company, contractors. all
work, $4,000; 74-7S Richmond street
e. & j. Spur, owners, with O.. Schar-
In, contractor. painting work, 1910:
Hillside place.
ST. Barnabas's Hospital, owners, with
3. Hatcher. contractor, iron work.
$1,2SS; Montgomery and Quitman
streets. Same owners with j. Shaw q
Son. contractors, mason work, $2.2S2;
same premises.
Levin & Schneider, owners, with C
Rim e NJ. C~hipenuch, contractors, ear
penter work, S1.500: 296-23S West Kin
ney street,
l.. Prehn. owner. with j Sohadt, con
mason work, SS75; 722-72A
Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BROOKLYN J0KERS RUSH
INTO HOUSE OF DEATH
AND TERRIFY MOURNERS.
Then Cause Panic in Another
House by Tying Crepe
to Door,

NEW YORK, Aug. ~29.-Looking upon
the affair as a joke, the police of
the Bedford avenue station, Brooklyn,
have made little effort to arrest foul
unidentified men who early Sunday
morning entered the home of Mrs. Ida
Chamberlain, Of 26 Broadway, Will
liamsburg, and made a disturbance,
despite the fact that Mrs. Chamber
lain's hu Jband, Clayton, lay dead in
the parlor. The funeral was held yes
terday.
Not content with terrifying Mrs.
Chamberlain and several women who
were keeping her company. the four
men left and took with them the crepe
from the front door. Taking it to
40 Broadway, they tied it to a door
knob. Discovery of crepe on the door
of No. 43 almost Frustrated the women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MANY SIGNING UNION
SMALL BOARD PETITION,

ELIZABETH, Aug. 29.-With more
than 400 signatures already secured
and the number increasing daily, the
promoters of the petition requesting
the reduction of the Board of Free
holders of Union County from the
present twenty to seven members feel
sure that when it is put to a vote it
will meet with success. The petition
is being circulated and signed by Dem
oerats mostly, although among the
signers are a number of Republicans.
The document must be filed with
County Clerk Calvert by September /,
but its hackers are confident of secur-
ing the other 800 names as they will
circulate through the large factories
during the present week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BIG MOOSE PICNIC.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 29.-Greenville
Scheutzen Park this afternoon and
evening will be the scene of a
mammoth picnic, the first Of Jersey
City Lodge No. 266, Loyal order of
Moose. A feature of the games will be
q race of 100 yards between Mrs. G.
Fred Ripp and Mrs. Bertram Rodgers.
The prize will be free transportation
TO and from Kansas City in 1912 on the
occasion of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the supreme lodge of
the world. The evening will be de-
voted mainly to dancing. Children ae-
oompanied by guardians will be adj
mitted free in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
wANTED IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON. Aug. 29.-Fannie Bar
tholf. aged 20, living at III Paterson
avenue, this city, and George sportelli,
who was convicted here four years ago
for sending Black Hand letters and
served three years in State prison.
have been arrested in Hartford, Conn,
upon information furnished the police
of that city by the local detective bu-
reau. The two are wanted for the
robbery of the houses of Matthew
Shannon, Carroll and Market streets,
and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, 235 Thirty
first street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
KNOCKS DOWN WOMAN;
STEALS $51 FROM HER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Clara
n. Allen, of 1909 Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, clerk in the Willard Parker
Hospital, was held up by a young man
at Fourteenth street and Avenue c
yesterday afternoon and robbed of a
handbag containing ISL. The thief
escaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CANADIANS SEEK ORIGIN
OF BIG AMERICAN FUND.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga Montreal
newspaper, impressed with the cam
paign cry Of American dollars which
is being circulated throughout Canada
byothe Conservatives. is advertising in
the New York papers today a reward
of s25, 900 for evidence of the source of
the alleged campaign fund sent from
the United States to Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
STOLE WAGON RIDE, is
DEAD FROM LOCKJAW.

BAYoNNE, Aug. 29.-willlam Doria.
aged 4 years, of IA West Eighteenth
street, died yesterday in the Bayonne
Hospital of lockjaw. on August 10,
as he was stealing a ride on a wagon.
his heel got caught in a wheel and was
crushed. He was apparently getting
well, when lockjaw developed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
OF CITY CLERK.

Newark N. j.. Aug, 26, 1911.
Report of deaths for the week ending Au-
gust %. 1917; Men, 80; boys, 80; women, %
girfs. 25; total, 1f2.
Ages-one year and under. 81 between 1 and
2 years, s; 2 and 3 years, 4: ) and 10 years. q;
10 and 90 years, 8; 20 and 80 years. Z 30 and
40 years. Z; 40 and 80 years, Z; so and 60 years,
~; go and 10 years. .; 70 and so years, s. 80
and over. 8.
Diseases-Abscess, / anaemia, .: a~poplexy
or cerebral hemorrhage, 8; appendicitis. L:
ssthenia. 1; cancer. 6; cancer, stomach. .;
cancer. uterus. /; casualties. 2: cholera in
fantum or summer complaint, ;: cirrhosis
liver, l; delirium tremens, Il emholism, i;
emphysema lungs. /; endocarditis, 8; entero,
colitis. 4; %enteritis, 3; fever, typhoid, 2; frac-
tlre skull, 1: castro enteritis, 10; heart dis
ease, 4; heart. v%alvular, 3; hamilton. 1; insan-
ity or dementla, 1; intestinal catarrh. 2; NAL
formation, 1; marasmus or malnutrltion. G.;
meningitis, acute, 2; meningitis. tubercular, q;
meningitis. cerebro spinal. I: myocarditis,
,nephritis; 4: oedema CLOTHS. 1; oedemo,
lungs, 1; old age or senility, 1; peritonitis,
acute or chronic, i; phthIsis, pulmonalis, L;
pneumonia, 4; pneumonia, bronoho. 6: prema-
ture birth, i; still born, 3: tuberculosis. g.;
tumor, 2 unknown, adult, ]; whooping
cough. l..
Places OF Na~tivity--united States, 81; Ire
land. IL; England. q: Germany. I: West Indies,
/; Austria, 2; colored. 5; unknown, /.
JAMES r., CONNOLLY,
City Clerk,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
WILL BUILD 100000 PLANT.

PASSAIC, Aug. 29.-The Passaic
Metalware Company yesterday broke
ground for a 5000 900 plant on the
southern extremity of the city. close to
the Delawanna line. The company Is
at present in a handsome building in
Central avenue, along the Erie Rail-
road. but its quarters are far too small
The new building will be along the
~Lackawanna Railroad Several acres
have been purchased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ST. NTcHoLAs's SILVER JUBILEE.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2o.-St. Nieho
lass Roman Catholic parish on the
Heights is twenty-five years old
today. Next Sunday a silver jubi-
lee mass will be celebrated. The Rev.
John Weyland, the present rector, has
been the only one. 1t is a German
parish and its growth has peer re-
markable. It has one of the finest edi-
fees in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
EAST RUTHERFORD VOTES TODAY.

PASSAIC, Aug. 29.-East Rutherford
Borough is voting on the adoption of
the Walsh commission government act.
Sentiment Is pretty evenly divided, and
it is a hard matter to say In advance
What the outcome will be. The cam
paign. has been hot for and against the
act. There are four polling districts in
the borough, whose population is 4.275.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
COMPLETE DAVIS OUTING PLANS.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 29.-with Con
gresham Eugene f, Kinkead presid-
ing the executive committee of the
Robert Davis Association met at the
clubhouse last night and completed ar
rsngements for the outing to College
Point on September 9,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
PHILIP MAGuIRE.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 2s.-Philip Ma
guire died at his home here yesterday
after a long illness. in his seventy
ninth year. He was a native of Ire
land, but came to America with his
parents when a lad, and had resided
here since. Surviving him are two
sons, John and Patrick. and a daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Mcguire. ALI living
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

FoLEY-At Orange. n. J.. August AZ,
1911. Catherine, beloved daughter of
Daniel and the late Hannah Foley
(nee Kieley).
Relatives and friends, also the So
daily of the Church of Our Lady OF
the Valley, are kindly invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, IS Mitchell street, West Or
ange. on Wednesday morning, August
30, 1911, at s o'clock. thence to Our
Lady of the Valley Church, where a
High Mass of Requiem will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul
Interment In st. John's Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
Most Anything


Josh Wise says: Just as a chicken
becomes a regular pet it quits layin'."
Somewhat embarrassing was the adj
venture a Clinton street woman who
%journeyed the other day to Cedar
Grove. She has relatives living out
there in a pretty home near the insti-
tuition. and she was going to pay them
a visit. But she was n of these
women who are never sure they are
on the right car.
In the car in which she Travelled she
sat near a jolly looking old man with
gold-rimmed eyeglasses. Next to him
sat q burly individual who looked
stolid n grim, in comparison. The
usual doubt as to whether she'd taken
the correct means of getting to her
destination came upon the woman, and
she determined to ask some one. She
passed over the stolid looking fellow
and addressed herself to the merry
faced old man.
Beg pardon, sir" she said, touching
him on the arm, but does this car go
to the Overlook Asylum
Sure. princess" twittered the old
gentleman, with a queer griniace, I'm
going there myself"
Then she noticed that he was hand
cuffed to the stolid-looking man.
Josh Wise says: "A man will quar-
rel with a dull lawnmower all season
before he'll fix It,"
The snowy damask was spread on
the greensward at Branch Brook Park,
the paper napkins and picnic plates
were arranged about and the merry ex-
cursionists were delving into the
baskets for the chicken m things. They
found the veal loaf. the crackers. the
deyiled eggs. the frosting cake, the
ground coffee, the peanut butter, the
Swiss cheese and the sugar bowl. but
they could not find the pint OF bulk
olives. Dismay. Regret. Ugly mur-
murs,
The dear little June edition bride
who had packed the lunch was found
by a committee that demanded firmly
but patiently where she had put the
olives. Or had she forgotten them.
They're In the sugar bowl" she re-
piled, with the sugar"
They took little Marigold to the cir
Gus and the part that interested her
as much as anything was the men
agerie. Her cute remarks about the
animals well repaid them for taking
her. BY the way. It's nowadays the
little girls, as you've noticed, who
make all the cute remarks. The little
boys are going back in this respect.
But that Will suffice for an argument
another time.
In front of the buffalo pen they
paused and rea the sign to her:
American Buffalo or Bison"
"Ah, a bison,'' said Marigold, pass
ing on to the next animal, a water
buffalo, and this one, | suppose. is a
bo-sun."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, 40 furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock EXCHANGE: