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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, September 10, 1906, Image 8

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10 W06
$&e Scnmial vlvuSL VoxixisK
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
i CITT, la CENTS A WEEK, 60 CENTS
l
I A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, 6
I ,
I A TEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If you are going away, for a short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
rwlll be sent to you by mall without
extra charge. The address may be
changed aa often as desired.
Monday, September 10, 1006.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Auotion Sale R. B. Mallory. 5
Bios Cordials E. E. Hall & Son. 5
Boss' Lunch Biscuit Grocers'. 3
Cracker Sale S. S. Adams. 2
Dress Goods Chas. Monson Co. E
Entertainments N. H. Theater. 7
Found Fin F. D, Adams. B
Fall Opening Gamble-Desmond Co. 6
Financial Yale National Bank. 1
Furniture Bowditch Co. " 4
Monday Hamilton & Co. 3
"Magee Range" The Chamberlain Co. 3
Our Suit Room Howe & Stetson Co. 2
Outing Flannel Garments Malley Co. 8
One Dollar Brown & Durham. 6
Peaches The S. W. urlburt Co. 2
Roomers 205 Orchard. St. 6
Steamers N. H. Line. 6
Scallops Wm. H. Wilson & Son. 8
Steamers White Star Line.
Steamers American Line. I
Women's Footwear N. H. Shoe Co. 2
Wanted Situation 133 Greene St. 5
, WEATHER nECORD.
'" Washington, D. C, Sept. 9, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New
York: Fair and continued warm Monday
and Tuesday; light to fresh southwest
winds.
ti Local Weather Report.
New Haven, September 9.
a. m. P. m.
Temperature J?
Wind Direction S W S
"Wind Velooity 10
Precipitation 00 .0
Weather Cloudy Clear
tin Temperature.... 03
Max, Temperature.... 84
I M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
U. S. Weather Bureau.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 4:08 p. m.
' Harmony lodge, I. O. O. F., has a
watermelon out to-morrow (Tuesday)
evening. -
Hammonassett tribe No. 1 will hold a
special meeting to-morrow evening and
every chief Is exhorted to be present.
Corn and venison will be served around
the camp fire.
The employes of the Geometric Drill
company, of Westville, have been giv
en a half holiday each Saturday dur
ing the summer, with full pay, this
schedule terminating a week ago. The
-einpftryee
meht.
There were two still alarms of fire
Saturday night. The first was a pile of
lumber at Portsea and Water streets,
attended by No. l's chemical, and the
second a pile of rubbish near Water
side park in Water street, looked after
by Engine Company No. 7.
A baseball game played on the
Branford green Saturday afternoon be:
tween the Blues of this city and the
Branford nine resulted In a tie at the
end of the ninth. The Blues won in
eleven Innings. The score was 6 to 4.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd.
On Wednesday evening, September 19,
Russell circle No. 1, Daughters of Isa
bella, will hold a hop at the Pequot,
Morris Cove. The dance Is in charge
of Miss Kittle Corbett, assisted by the
Misses Alice Corcoran, Helen Kenney,
Mollle Maley; Helen Hyle, Anna Mc
Cartin, Anna Moakley, Ella O'Neil and
Grace McCartln.
TWO BIG RACE MEETINGS.
Booked for Branford Driving Park.
Two big race meetings of the Con
necticut circuit have been booked for
Bridgeport and Branford. Horses from
the many different tracks racing this
week have entered for these meetings,
and the Bridgeport dates, September
11, 12, 13 and 14, and well filled with
the very best of trotters and pacers
from Charter Oak, Ogdensburg, Nash
ua and other race tracks.
Mr. Flsk and the management have
ibeen hustling to get together a big
field of horses for these two meetings,
and their efforts will certainly be shown
in the jgood racing and number of
horses entered. At Bridgeport Sep
tember 11, 12, 13 and 14, and Branford
September 1!!, 19, 20 and 21.
I. Good racing, music, entertainment
and refreshments will be the order of
the day, and the Stratford trolley
line takes you direct to Hippodrome
park, Bridgeport.
OARS TO LIGHTHOUSE.
The following change in service is
announced by the Consolidated Rail
way company:
' The Lighthouse service via Ferry
end State streets, will be discontinued
on and after Monday, September 10,
1906.
Lighthouse cars will be operated by
way of Ch-tpel street, leaving State and
Chapel streets at 5:48 a. m. and every
twenty-four minutes to 11 p. m.
On Sunday the first car will leave at
7 a. m. from the city and will leave
the Lighthouse at 6:06 a., m. and every
twenty-four minutes to 11:42 p. m.
ANNUAL OUTING
Of Branford Business Men.
The Branford Business Men's associa
tion will hold its annual outing on
Wednesday of this week. Mattituck, L.
I., will again be the objective point and
the launch Try-on will transport the
members and a few Invited guests,
leaving the dock at o'clock sharp. lAn
athletic programme, including a ball
game, is being arranged. Dinner will
be served by Joseph T. Moore at his
farm house.
TIGHT MOSLT JiVT BIG LOT Ol
GOLD COMISG.
New York Bank Reserves Wiped Out
but News Caused Little Alarm Hull
to Work Hard to Put l'p Prices
Some Wall Street Opinion!.
Saturday's bad New York bank state
ment did not upset the bulls, for after
it came out up went prices.
The bull leaders had their eye on the
big imports of gold expected this and
next week.
About $15,000,000 In gold is expected
to be available for the New York mar
ket to-day.
Some Wall street opinions as to the
outlook are as follows:
F. E. Ballard, of Ballard & De Cor
dova: "The stock market, I think is all
right. The action of the secretary of
the treasury is bound to relieve our ;
strained money condition, at least for
the present. In my opinion it would bo
very unwise to start a big "bull cam
paign at this time, although I look for
higher prices in the not distant future."
Dick Brothers & Co.: "Money market
relief is in sight and assured, but un
til the treasury plan is put into opera- 1
tlon next week there will be no actual
increase in the supply of funds. It is '
quite natural1, therefore, that the"- re
sumption of bullish operations in stocks
should be delayed until the relief is ac
tually tangible. We look for greater
activity and higher prices during the
next week."
Richard H. Swartwout, of Swartwout
& Appenzellar: "I look for money to
hold very firm until January 1, with a
need at a later fall period for help from
thfi trpnsnrv flnnnrfmont Wifh oll !
loans having touched 40 per cent, dur
ing the past week, some heed should be
given to the views on the money situa
tion, as expressed by Jacob H. Schlff
some months ago."
Carpenter, Baggot & Co. say: "Fun
damental conditions remain unchanged
and show no backward step, nor even
hesitation. The market would just now
be easy to guess if the money question
could be eliminated. It wants to go up,
it has the bullish conditions back of It,
and it has the powerful interests in fa
vor of it, but the demands for money,
no matter which way you turn, are
great, and the stringency is no idle vis
ion, but a reality that is at hand."
W. F. Newell, of Watson & Co.: "The
prices of established securities, and of
others of even less merit, will move to
a much higher level unless something
of generally adverse bearing not now
discernible presents Itself."
Clark, Grannis & Lawrence: "The
really serious feature of the situation
this week was not the advance of the
call money rate to 10 per cent. Wednes
day afternoon; it was the advance of
the time money rate to the equivalent
of 8 per cent."
"Barring any unforeseen event, stocks
shoiild.have an.tipward trend, and as
soon as the money market is more nor
mal we are of the opinion that the low
er priced shares will have their turn for
the better."
A. F. Beales, of H. K. Burras & Co.:
"We feel like buying good stocks on all
reactions."
Henry Clews: "The meaning of such
boldness in forcing a bull movement in
spite of high money rates is that the
big' leaders are extremely anxious to
lessen their holdings and to distribute
them while the public is tempted by
prospects of increased returns. The
reason they cannot wait until crop de
mands are satisfied, which may be only
a few months distant, is that they fear
to lose their markets. Present high
prices alone are ample inducements for
selling by many who have held stocks
since the low level of several years ago.
One thing at least is certain; that Is,
that the big holders are gradually sell
ing and that stocks are steadily pass
ing from strong into weaker hands.
"The future of the market is increas
ingly uncertain. It is useless to deny
that the general situation is verV fa
vorable. It must also be remembered
that the market is manipulated by op
erators of great skill and unprecedent
ed power. The weak element In the
situation is that they are quietly dis
tributing stocks, and that monetary
conditions are increasingly adverse.
The uncertainty as to their success and
as to how long they will stay on the
bull side renders It advisable to take
profits on all good advances. Reactions
are becoming more frequent, and the
advances more and more spasmodic and
artificial."
SECOND HEAVIES.
Charles Spreyer of This City Elected
Vice President.
Bridgeport, Sept. 8. The annual re
union of the Second Connecticut Heavy
Artillery association was held In this
c4ty to-day, and was attended by about
150 members. The reports of the offi
cers were read and accepted. The re
port of Secretary Dlsbrow showed that
there had been twelve deaths reported
during the year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Henry F. McKen
ney of Hartford; vice president Charles
Spreyer of New Haven; secretary, Gen
eral William E. Dlsbrow of Bridgeport;
treasurer, Charles W. Hinsdale of
Litchfield; historian, Dwlght C. Kll
bourn of East Litchfield. These officers
constitute the executive committee, and
will decide upon the time and place
for the next reunion.
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Man Stricken While Watering His
Horse.
Guilford, Mass., Sept. 7. William
Dowd, a former warden of this town,
died suddenly to-day of heart disease,
Mr. Dowd was seventy-six years of
age, and leavesa widow and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Anderson of this place.
IN TRIBUTE TO C. I. BENHAM.
The W. A. Ives' Mfg. Co. of Walltng
ford was closed Saturday in respect to
the late Charles I. Benham, whose
death occurred at Hamden Thursday.
The deceased until recently was the
secretary of the Ives Manufacturing
Co. C. J. Benham of Wallingford is
a son of the deceased.
II
EMALLEYK lwEteflALLE MMALLBM
Nogahama, the Great Art Embroidery Expert
Will Give Free Lessons Here.
Japan, deservedly first In divers arts of both peace and war. Nogahama, world's accepted leading expert
of Art Embroidery has appeared before to Malley audiences and proved his marked ability in this daintiest
of all needlework branches. He opens Free Classes here beginning Monday. We attach no conditions to
this important FREE INSTRUCTION save the fair and square stipulation that work materials must be got
ten in this Art Department in whose interest he has been exclusively retained to promote further knowledge
of its extent and completeness of Art Embroidery resources. What a rare opportunity for beginners to learn
and more advanced workers to take a post-graduate course under the eye of such a master of the art.
Call and ask at Art Embroidery Dept. Monday for Precise Particulars
Location, Honrs, Etc., of Free Classes.
School Supplies and Clothing Sale Continues.
-Advance Sale-
Outing Flannel Garments
For Women and Children,
LITERALLY thousands of these daintily-made, delightful-to-wear in cool
weather Garments have been provided for the shrewd buyers, who
each year gather to the Malley Advance Sales of Outing Flannel Gar
ments. There is as heretofore a genuine
Money-savins of Fully 7-3 and More
of the prices which must come later on. The designs are conspicuously
stylish and up-to-date, the material and make crowded with every detail of
excellence. No woman with an eye to rightful economy can afford to pass
such an occasion.
Outing Gowns 89c."
Five different styles, high, square or the collar
less Kimono effect. All tastefully made. $1.19
value.
Outing Gowns $1.19 to $2.00.
Best material, elegantly designed styles, me
dallion embroidery and ribbon trimmed, exclusive
patterns.
Outing Gowns $1.00.
Especially soft finished material, white or col
ors, neatly trimmed with dainty colored embroid
ery and finishing braid. Regular $ 1.25.
Outing Skirts 25c. Outing Skirts 59c. Outing Combination
Outing Flannel short SkirK, seal- Extra large size, pretty stripes, Garment $2 95
loped edge or plain hemmed flounce, scalloped edged:' flounce, embroid- v
full width. 39c value. ered in silk. 75c value. Dressing Robe and Night Gown
, . combined, best soft finished material,
excellent width, fitted back. Regular
Outing Skirts 75c, $1. qfTsr. $3.75.
Best quality material, silk em- ' P 'V f '5
broldered or exquisitely trimmed with Mil ' M J. l-k Kim firm's $110
torchon laces, stripes and plain col- IVUllUUUS ipi.iy.
ors. $1.00 and $1.25 value. ra5rf i ' 'I A W i ci ' ' ; .. , , ' j
jFj' i . W Long. Flannelette, in Japanese de-
. . " i Jv signs, all desirable colors and sizes,
rv.: f K(n k'l--$ good width and finished with tassel
Uuting uowns 50c. M$VAtl YSfK "nd cord at waist line- $-69 va,ue-
An excellent assortment of the best M J vL
colorings, regular width, all neatly V$ftkiN$& . r
made and full length. 69c value. Outing GownS 50c.
: riiirat.r cnn Children's, all sizes from I to 14
WUllliy VJUVVIIS Jv;. "ling LirawerS OyC. year8, plain colors, including white
' . ... . , . or pink and blue striped material.
. . .. , .n . In white, deep ruffles, neatly finish- R-if fiQc
Extra size, from 44 to 50 In ed with scalloped edge. 75c value. Reeular 69c-
stripes and trimmed with neat de- r ,
sign of finishing braid. ,$1.00 value.
1 Outing Skirts 50c Outing Gowns 75c
Outing Pajamas $1.19. At least six distinctly different High or square effects, trimmed
styles to select from, solid colors, with dainty embroidered medallions,
Women's, in striped material, per- including white or stripes. 69c val- In plain and striped material. 89c
feet fit and finish. Regular $1.39. ue. value.
BMALLEY$ T&EteMALLEM EMALLEY(fc
LOCAL H ASCI Ah SOT US,
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
at 12 noon, for the election of four di
rectors to hold office for four years, and
for the election ol independent auditors
to audit the books and accounts of the
company at the close of the fiscal year;
also to approve of, confirm and ratuy
the lease of this company of the rail
way, property and franchises of the
Oakland and East Side Railroad com
pany; the lease of this company to the
railway, property and franchises of
the Oakland and East Side Railroad
company; the lea.se to this company of
the railway, property and franchises of
the Western Arizona Railway com
pany; the purchase by this company of
the stock and bonds of the Denver,
Enid and Gulf Railroad company; the
purchase by this company of the stock
and bonds of the Arkansas Valley Rail
road company and the construction of
its railroad; the purchase by this com
pany of the stock and bonds of The
Holly and Swlnk Railway company and
the construction of its railroad; and to
ratify all other acts of the board of
directors, as set forth in the annual re
port for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906.
The stock transfer hooks will 'be clos
ed at the close of business on Thursday,
September 20, 1906, and will be re-opened
at the close of said meeting.
The clearings and balances of the
Xew Haven banks for the week end
ing September 8, 1906, and for the cor
responding week of lest year are furn
ished by the secretary of the New
Haven clearing house as follows:
1906. Balances. 1905.
Sept. 3 .. Holiday
Sept. 4... $483,119.08 $173,931.90 $395,317.12
Sept. 6 .. 497,836.89 86,236.53 871,364.02
Sept. 6 .. 418,585.83 76,957.97 330,408.85
Sept. 7 .. 333,438.27 42,582.39 289,011.41
Sept. 8. .. 533,438.27- 42,682.39 289,011.41
Tota$T05i276.'29" $1367763. ,W$i",866,306.65
Increase clearings' week of 1906, $187,
969.64. Balances week of 1905, $354,216.74.
Difference of balances, $82,547.22.
Clearings week of 1904, $1,817,108.20.
Clearings week of 1903,' $1,448,225.13.
Cloaj-ings week of 1902, $1,597,422.43.
Dividends soon due are:
Amer. Smelt. & Refin., 1 8-4, Oct. 15;'
ib'ooks close Sept. 28. '
Amor. Tob pf, 1 1-2, Oct 1; Sept. 15.
N. Y., Lack. & West., 1 1-4, Oct. 1;
Sept. 15.
Amer. Caramel pf, 2, Oct. 1; Sept. 11.
Amer. C hlcle com, 2, Sept. 20; Sept.
14.
tAm. Express, quar., 3, Oct. 1; Sept. 15.
Am Sugar Refln pf, 1 3-4; Oct. 2;
Sept. 2.
Am. Sugar, 1 3-4, Oct. 2; Sept. 2.
Boston & Albany, 2, Sept. 29; Sept. t
BRETONA AVON.
But Trophy Held Up to Await Pro
test. In tho race sailed Saturday after
noon between the Seawanhaka knock
abouts Frances, owned by General
Phelps Montgomery, and the Bretona,
owned by M. R. Durham, for the New
Haven Yacht club's championship pen
nant, the Bretona was victorious by
twenty-seven seconds. Clifford W.
Rawson, the sailing master of the
Prances, representing Rear-Commodore
Montgomery, filed a protest with the
regatta .committee after the race was
finished, and in consequence thp trophy
is held up pending a decision from the
committee.
The protest is that the signal gun for
the start went oft a minute too soon.
JUDGE BALDWIN'S RETURN.
EVERYTHING LS
and Crockery Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Fancy Plates,
Dishes. Doulton Ware. Bric-a-Brae. Lamns. etc.
f The largest, richest and finest goods ever exhib-
ited in this State. Call and see for yourself.
I a. f. wylik;
t Successor to John Bright & Co. 821 Cliapel Street.
f
4H
The Chatfleld Paper Co. .A98-302
t
t
Most Co mplete Line oi Paper and Twine in State.
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE
HcCUSKER; 4 SCHEOEMR'S
Best COAL, $6.40 per Ton.
26 Church 3t. 55 Railroad Ave.
Many so-called Ten-Cent Cigars are not worth three
for a quarter but the
11111 1 1 11 , I l ii i inn u,
jiliEi ',cjiE
Cigar is worth TEN CENTS STRAIGHT.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Tlw Branford Republican caucus Sat
urday night , was held lh the town hall
there, and was attended by fully 150
persons. Herbert E. . Thatcher was
chairman. ' These delegates were chosen
for the cpming conventions:
State H.W. Averlll, Frank E. Smith,
William E. Doollttle, W. M. Boyington.
Senatorial C. W. Covert. Harry Fer
guson,S. Ev LIndsley and J. J. Dwyre.
Congressional V. P. Hammer, B. S.
Honce, James H. Barker and P. A.
Lundqulst. .
County W. J. McKeey John McLean,
George T. Beuton, and Gustav John
son. . . . ,
Probate John Eafies,' C. O. 'Woods, C.
A. Hoadley a,nd Joseph "Watson.
The old town committee was re-elect-ed.
The result of the county vote showed,
as was expeoted, four additional votes
for Walter for sheriff.
THE SARSFIELD GUARD.
WARNER1 ENDORSED.
At the republican convention held
Saturday evening in the Congregation
al church in Woodbrldge the Dunharn-
ltes came out strong ana turneo xi u.o
.loWntkin Tnr Sheriff Dunham,
I'UUUIJ
khufl adding two to-his total. The
Woodbrldgeltes are not commn
nre for him just the
same. The turnout was much larger
than at the recent aem'ocrano
there, which according to a republican a
count was attended by Ave voters. Ai
feature of the endorsement of the can
didacy of Representative William H.
Warner, the Farmers' Alliance man,
rhn to fn the field against Banker Clar
ence E. Thompson of West Haven, for
the senateorshlp of the .Fourxeentn Dis
trict. Mr. Warner la gaining strength
oni aian exnects to get the sup
port of Milford, Cheshire and vjther
agrarian towns in th district in ms
senatorial fight.
These delegates were chosen:
State-William H. Warner, Herhert
H. Tonrllnson.
Congressional Samuel D. canneia,
Virgil P. Sperry.
County William W. PecK, a. n&i-
stead Bishop.
Senatorial Henry E Baldwin, Ai&en
L. Sperry.
Probate Edward A. Finney, F. B.
Beseigel, John Paulson and Charles J.
Peck. "
A new town committee was elected
as follows: Henry B. Baldwin, chair
man; Loroy C. Beecher, and Charles 1
Walker. , . ;
From California' Trip Learned of
Judge Torrance's Death.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin returned
early Saturday evening after a trip of
three weeks In California, and was ac
companied east by his son, Roger Sher
man Baldwin, who has been connected
with the United States forestry service
In southern California, Judge Baldwin
learned of the death of Chief Justice
Torrance in Jersey City on Saturday.
Speaking of Judge Torrance's death, he
said: 1
"I was very much shocked to hear of
the death of Judge Torrance, and was
sorry I was too late to attend the fu
neral; but I did not learn of his death
until to-day. I knew that he was in
rather poor health when I left here, but
I was not prepared to hear of his death.
Judge Torrance was a fine man, pos
sessed of a splendid judicial mind. He
has had a really splendid career."
Judge Baldwin was told that he had
been spoken of prominently for the ap
pointment as Judge Torrance's suoces
or, but he said he could not discuss the
matter, as he had only just learned of
his friend's death.
Judge Baldwin has been on the su
preme bench for the last thirteen years.
His father. Governor Roger S. Bald
win, was once offered a place on the
supreme bench, but declined. His grand
father, Simeon Baldwin, served for
years as one of the supreme court
judges of this state.
CASTOnlA.
Bears the ?t Kind You Have Alwavs BougM
Signature
of
. t
Forty-First Annual Outing' to he Held j
To-Morrow. j
Th active and veteran members of)
Co. C, better known as the Sarsfleldf
'Guard, will held their forty-first an-
nual outing at the Pequot house, Mor j
ris Covef, to-morrow, Sept. 11. Those!
who can do so will assemble at th
Pequot at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon
ibut owing to the fact that a nurabl
will be unable to get there until ft
working hours, the committee vt
not to have supper served until l4
o'clock.
Extensive plana have- been made f
the outing and there ig no quesHf
but that all who attend will havef : 1
most enjoyable time. . j
Last year's outing of this ' faaif .4
company was a most successful j
and long to be remembered by all
were fortunate- enough to attend,
this year's event will unflouhtedljf
a3 great a success. , f
In the afternoon there will tie a I
ball game and a number of if
vents, and the supper will loll "
1 A large and appreciative auf
listened to a fine discourse prl
hy the Rev. Theodore A. Fiscl
, the Church of the Messiah yes! '
morning. The speaker t ook f
theme the words found in" St. M-f
10 : "Thy will be done." Many
ful and helpful , lessons were gi
tne discourse. f
COULDN'T AROUSE HIM.
Fire Marshal Gladwin Gave Up After
Being Told There W&a Jso Hire.
Fire Marshal Gladwin on Saturday
went to J. C. Kane at 1071 State street
to investigate the still alarm at 5:20
that morning. Kane was asleep, and
after shaking and pushing - the man
a iwmt. for nearly half an hour he left
and will call again, Kane came-to long
trh tn tall Gladwin that he was in
the wrong stall and that there had been
no fire. The room was oacuy burned
and the table was a charred mass. En
gine Company No. 8 put the fire out
with chemicals,
tr.arlv Saturday mornlner Kane went
to bed and put a candle tnto a lamp
for Ilgni. mere tvus a. umze. a.e iitcS
alone.
NOTED HARVARD MASCOT
Left Several Thousand Dollars to His
j Daughter.
Cambridge, Sept. 8. The will of John
Lovett. better known as "John the Or
angeman," Harvard's famous mascot,
who died a short time ago, has been
filed for probate at East Cambridge.
The entire estate is left to his daughter,
Catherine E. Lovett, with the exception
of legacies of $1 each to each of the
brothers and to each child of his de
ceased daughter, Mary Lovett Sullivan,
of Nashua, N. H. The estate is not ap
praised, but is supposed to amount to
several thousand dollars.
SCALLOPS I
SCALLOPS
SCALL
Last week saw the first scarf
the season, and mighty dellclo
were, too. If you like scailops 4
you to know that we receive thoj
daily. j
The oyster season has also j
with a "Rush," and it's well to f
mind that we are HBADQUAR
Remember our specialty Is
Blue Points to your order.
Wm, H.Wilson &
24 Congress Avenue
Two 'Phones
Two
t t
TELLER A SUICIDE.
Troy, N. Y., Sept. 8. Arthur D. Reefe,
receiving teller of the Security Trust
company of this city, committed suicide
to-night by taking polBon. It is alleged
that he was short in his accounts $20,-000,
it?:
m
i lining ' f;jftin'fcp

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