davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
REMARKABLE FIGURES.
lprJc sans Butter, Cheese and Con-
denScd Milk. Flour and Grist VIII
Products and starch.


Products and starch.
Bulletin g.. which has just been issued
by the bureau of the census. presents
statistics relating to the manufacture of
butter cheese and condensed milk, -four
and grist mill products and starch. This
bulletin forms part of the report on the
census of manufactures for 1905, and was
prepared under the supervision of Mr.
! William NJ. Steuart, chief statiscan for
manufactures.
At the census Of 1908 only such cstab-
| lishmcnts wcr" included in the report for
this industry rs were engaged primarily
in tho manufacture Of butter, cheese, or
condensed milk. Plants engaged pri-
marily in selling milk or in separating
cream from milk were not regarded as
engaged IN manufacturing.
IN 1865 there were S.926 establishments
engaged in the industry. having a capital
of Si7 $50 employing 15,j57 wage-earn-
crs paying SS.ilg9S7 in wages. and report
ing a cost Of materials amounting to
SIP go 277 and products valued at S16S,1S2-
7N9. All Of these items except the number
of establishments show substantial in
i'''"''9 ""i MS NV NV E'"'' '''N 80
census OF I""' ih:a' III NaIue o. Pi"uuc'S
amounting |" S""d''''tio' winch Represents
an increase OF So per cent OF over one
fourth.
Inc decrease IN inc huhper on eStdu'lS"-
mcnts was pilnc'pallN que 10 lhe con-
lsoidatlon or absorption o. SIn'Iie! cream
cries into larger plants Ihe mana SePara-
tor which enables the farmer to separate
ms own cream was prominent lac'''
,''' 1,',,,. - ,,,.,,t,d ,.,.,,. Az.
itances. and II thus has become possible
for g, single creamery to obtain its supply
from a wide terri.o,v As - result tho
larger n1ants i'm which hutter Was manu-
lf,cturad at les, exnense gradually
,croW,lod ont o,. ohsorhcd smaller plants
MAJ f-4'i-N-S'
The total cost of materials shows an in
crease of sa4.o1eo77. or 31.3 per cent. There
was = dccraaso or 191 20. S11 hounds. or ! /
ucr cent in the uuurtitv of milk used in
making buttcr and an Increase in the
, louautity Of cream of 3Sl5,o513 hounds. or
l1SSS ner cent These chances are due to
: rho Introduction of the hand seoarator rs
many farmers who formerly delivered
milk to the factories now deliver cream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
LEADING STATES.

The three principal starch manufacture
ing States. named in order of value of
products reported in 1865, were, Indiana
with s2,04S072, New York with sl,5Gl,9
and Iowa with 81 o63,055
The same States led in the production
Of cornstarch, Indiana with 6s69i,o22
pounds, valued at N,l&4l9; New York
with 31,sl5, 436 pounds. valued at sl,3S6,OS4
ard Iowa with ?s,1Sl ESQ pounds, valued at
$685. $50.
The leading States in the production of
potato starch were Maine with Is, 4547s7
pounds. valued at s523, 30; Minnesota with
6,627 63s pounds, valued at s22l 1855: and
Wisconsin with 4,93 1853 pounds. valued at
Sl54 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
PRODUCTS.

Including the output of Establishments in
which starch was manufactured as n
minor product the total quantity of
starch made in the United States ia 1893
was 35S COS ,o26 pounds valued at slO975,597.
There was a decrease in the quantity re-
ported mt the present census as compared
with 1900 of s505S, il3 pounds, or 34l per
cent, but the value shows an increase of
sSG IA, or less than ! per cent.
The varieties reported were corn, po-
tato cassava and wheat starch. The total
output of corn starch reported for 1905
was 80, 45O505 pounds. valued at $3.50 800.
This was 179, S3S 2}9 pounds less than the
total quantity, and $3.50 less than the
total value of this variety of starch in
1900 The quantity of potato starch re-
ported was 400 pounds, valued al
924,476. and of cassava and wheat starch
17,S+5,12l pounds, valued at sLl2i,6l2. The
quantity of potato starch was 6.232 ~
pounds less and tina value $2Oi.G53 les.
than in 1900, The quantity of cassava ant
wheat starch increased 1O35,552 pound.
and the value increased s3iS,77 as com
pared with 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
VT. G A. r. HAS 2.7S1 MEN.

Assistant Adjutant-General II, W, Spot
ford reported that the Vermont members
of the G. A. r. in good standing Decem-
her a. 1905. totalled 2s72. There was a
gain by mastering in, transfer and rein
statement during the year of ll9. There
WAS a loss of us by death during the last
wear and the removals from other causes
made the total loss 204 so that the total
enrollment AT the end of 1896 was 2,'S1.
Vermont has % posts, two. lrashursh and
Readsboro. having surrendered their char
ters during 1906. The net loss in member
ship during that time Vas 80.
senior Nice-Commander w. IT. Flint of
Brandon reported an increase of from ~
70 20 in his home post during the year.
He has aimed to interest comrades, not
members of the Grand army, in he or
ganlzation. He advocated n systematic
canvass for members.
Junior Vice Commander l.. W. Bush oi
Rrookline highly commended the work OF
the Womans Relief Corps, calling II the
only prop upon which the old soldiers can
lean for support
G. NJ. Ferrin OF Essex Junction, medical
director, received reports of 81 deaths
from as many posts during The year. foul
of these were result of wounds received
in the service and 20 from diseases con
tracted while in the army. The Crane
! Army has 10 comrades in Brattleboro re
treat and II at Waterbury asylum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
SHELDON'S PATRIOTIC address


Commander sheldon in his address
aid high tribute to his staff Of 1906.
Mr.. Sheldon advocated that the Grand
Army ask the Legislature to appro
pirate small sum to dcfray qor-
I ton Of the expenses OF the depart
ment. This is done in several states.
/ The commander expressed high regard
/ for the valuable AID rendered by tho
! relief corps. He dwelt at some length
on the observance of Memorial day,
saying that it was the duty of the
sacred for the purpose for which it
was intended. Among the dead OF the
year Mr.. sheldon Paid tribute to Bar
ney shannon of Bellows Falls. who en-
! listed Mt the age of IL years. He was
department comma nder in 1925.
The speaker impressed upon his aud
fence the importance Of teaching love
of the nag as a means of installing
LOYALTY and patriotism in school chill
dren. IN this connection, the patriotic
instructor. an officer created in each
state by the last national encampment,
Is proving valuable. Mr.. Sheldon spoke
| of the last national encampment, or
his inspection of the Soldiers Home
and the extremely satisfactory condi-
tions there. of the steps to mark Cen
eral STANDARDS birthplace and the bat
tlefeld of Monocacy. lie recommended
consolidation of posts in small towns
where the membership becomes re-
duCed so that the organizations are
continually struggling for existence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

An classified advertising Intended
for publication in the EVENING STAR
must be delivered In this Office before
~ o'clock noon on the day of Dubii-
catiOn in order to make all editions.
Advertisement received after hat
time will be published in h nrst
available edition under the head seToo
Late to Classify.
Answers TO advertisements will be
kept for two weeks and then destroyed,
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising lie per word per
insertion, except as hereafter noted.
81 per line per month, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices., fifty words. scot adj
ditiOnal words. Zoe for each seven
words.
Marriage NOTICES, soc.
Auction sales. Zoe II line without my
discount.
Employment agencies. Zoe n line
without any discount.
Religious notices., 25c.
All advertisements to he set in agate.
, Capitals and blank spaces, IOc a line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
THREE WILLS CONTAIN
SAME PROVISIONS.
Are Those of Eugene T. Hoffman,, Will.
lam R. Fearey and William
Vierling.

The wills of three wsll-known business
men, all of whom died December last,
were admitted to probate IN the Surrogate $
Office today.
Curiously enough they each contain only
three provisions, namely that all just
debts be paid as soon after decease as
reasonable, that the widow Is to receive
the whole estate and that the widow is TO
be executrix Of the estate.
The wills admitted were those of Eugene
r. Hoffman,. who makes Franziska, his
widow. his sole heir and executrix
William y Fearey. who leaves all
his property. including the one
half interest in the cigar business
OF Jabez Fearey & Company, to Ann
Eliza. his widow. and that OF William
vierllng. whose heir Is also his widow,
Dorothea.
The will OF the first named was made
July 8, 1897. and has william T. Hoffmaan
and Clara Hoffman, as witnesses; the
Fearev will Is dated April u, 1904. and was
witnessed by Ann a, Marquier and Ell
ward Kenny. while the Vierling will,
dated May. &c, 1895. has Matilda NJ.
Dengler and Charles A. Feick as witnesses
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
PUBLIC BARRED
AT
TRIAL
Prince Testifies at Hearing
OF Famous German
Libel Suit.

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Prince Philip Zu
Eulenburg. Frau Won IGlbe, the di-
vorced wife of General Count Kuno Won
Moltke, and Frau o Heydon, mother
of Frau Won Elbe, testified In camera
at today's hearing of the Harden-von
Moltke libel suit, the court having de-
cided that the interests Of public no.
rality required the exclusion of all
persons not Immediately connected with
the court.
The only witness heard openly was
Colonel Otto Won Moltke, a cousin Of
Count Kuno Won Moltke. Colonel Won
Moltke is a misunderstanding man of
so. He spoke with much emotion of
his twenty-five years friendship with
the co-plaintiff. His cousin. the colonel
said, was a man who exerted an ele-
waiting influence upon those he met
father than a lowering one.
Herr Bernstein. counsel for Harden. ex-
amined the witness closely as to whether
he or his cousin had taken the least notice
of the articles in Die zukunft until EN-
peror William took the action which re-
suited In Count Knno Won Moltke resign
ing the p~nsition of military commandant
of Berlin. The colonel declared he had
taken his cousins word of honor to
Harden denying the insinuations published
In Die Zukunfti Harden had not accepted
this communication and the count then
/ formally challenged him to fight a duel
on foreign oil. Harden declined this pro
posal by letter.
At this stage of the proceedings the
public prosecutor announced that
Prince IN Eulenburg. accompanied by
his two sons. was in ar adjoining
room. lie was so i'll. the prosecutor
declared. tina he begged to be heard
Immediately, and the suggestion was
made that the defense might wish to
put questions to the prince, which the
father would not desire his sons to
hear. DR.. Isenblel. the State attorney,
then moved in the interests Of mo-
rallty, that the public be excluded until
further notice.
The five judges th%ereupon retired;
in FIVE minutes they returned and di-
rected the bailiffs to invite all persons
unattached to the court to leave the
chamber.
It is understood that the public VIII
not be again admitted to the hearing.
although both sides have previously
advocated publicity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Mortgngea Recorded.

ME- ARK
james NJ. Thetford to Charles A. Feick.
west side Fourth street, 223 feet north
from Sussex avenue, $3.50.
Morris Friedlander to Independence
Building and Loan Association, south side
South Orange avenue, AZ feet east from
Beacon street, $1,000.
Morris Friedlander TO Independence
Building and Loan Association, corner
north side Sterling street and east side
Howard street. $500.
Alexandra Glessoff and husband TO
Fidelity Building and Loan Association,
east side South Fourteenth street, 122 feet
north from Eighteenth avenue; and second
tract, 500.
Michael Devlta to Ida sucernik. east side
Badger avenue. 675 feet south from Haw-
thorne avenue: and second tract, $500.
Michael A. Miele 10 Column lia Building
and n Association. south side Central
avenue. 25) feet from southwest side Plane
street. $500.
Isaak Balshan to Abraham Abrahams,
south side Ferry street, IS feet east from
Merchant street. $500.
Bernhard jain 10 John Waite, north side
Eighteenth avenue, 80 feet west from
South Twelfth street. s1,00a.
Frank Zwigard ct al. TO Weequahlc
Building and Loan Association. south side
Runyon sueet, 3S feet east from ChaJwieh
avenue. $1,000.
Andrew FLAX TO Louis A. Martin. jr..
west side Beacon street. 800 feet south
from South Orange avenue. So 800.
Eugene A. Clancy to William Fulton.
east sid ok street, 151 feet south from
TOWNSHIPS.
Walter Lonvrier to Phebe K. burst,
Montciair. centre of Montague place, BAL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-Between
wife, and west Side Real Estate Company, =
complainants. and Catherine Baureis. her un-
known heirs at law and devisees. and her
heirs. devisees and personal representatives
defendants. In partition. Notice OF sale.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of
a decree fol ale made by the Chancellor Of
the state Il Nav Jersey in the above stated
cause. bearing date the twenty-third day Of
November, In the year )ne thousand nine hun
dred and seven, TO me directed. /. John b,
Nreeiand. one OF the special masters OF the
Court Of Chancery OF the State OF New Jer-
sey, shall expose for sale at public vendue
TO the highest bidder. on Wednesday, the
fifteenth day Of January. A. d. 1908. between
the hours Of ~ noon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon OF that day. at the Court House in
Newark. New Jersey. all that certain lot,
tract OF parcel Of land and premises situate
IN the city Of Newark in the county OF Essex
scribed as follows.
Beginning at the northeasterIy corner Of
Livingston street and Spruce street. NOV
Eighteenth avenuel, and running thence north
erly along said Livingston street six feet three
inches, mort or less, to lands Of Raurets, or
formerly his; thence e~asterlv along the same
seventy feet: thence southerly still along the
same four feet four inchesA more or less. to
said Spruce street, and thence westerly. along
said street seventy feet to the place of
beginning
Including the inchoate rights of dover OF the
complainant. Sophia Goldberg, wife OF said
Samuel Goldberg, and Of Rose Eiiasberg, wife
OF Max Eliasberg, together with all and singu-
lar the Embellishments and appurtenanccs to
the said premises belonginR or IN anywlse
appertaining.
Dated December II, 4. D. 1907.
JOHN q. VREELAND.
Charles F.. Herr,
Solicitor or cofnplsiBants
Newark, N J, deel2, %, S7jans, l0(Ss.oD
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
GOT MONEY TO
GIVE FAKE
JOBS
Prisoners Had Long List Of
Names Followed and
Caught by Victim.

Thomas e. Mills. rs years old, who
claims Scranton, Pa, as his home. was
arraigned in the Second Precinct Court
today on the charge of getting money
under false pretenses from Nicola
Marenaro. of 5 Mt. Prospect avenue.
aud was held in 81 1000 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The police believe Mills has been get
ting money from many men in the city
on the pretense of securing good posi-
lions for them. He admitted thai a
passbook contained names and d
dresses of various Italians who had
paid him money.
He told a friend of Marenaro that he
had a good position for a Young mar
ried man as a night watchman at $1t
a week. Marenaro gladly accepted-
and asked where the place was. Mills
told him at 1874 and 126 Cedar street
Marenaro remarked that the numbers
did not run that high ON Cedar street,
as it was only a block long,
1T was replied Mills, but the city
have added two blocks of Warren street
to it."
That satisfied Marenaro for the time.
He agreed to go TO work Wednesday,
night. Mills told him TO meet him tie
next day at Halsey and Cedar streets
and pay fifty cents. Marenaro did not
see Mills at the place mentioned, but
learned that the whole business was
a scheme to swindle him. .
He met Mills, in a Market street sa-
loon about s o'clock last night. The
latter at first denied that he had ever
met Marenaro, but when the latter in
sisted he said he had, but excused HIM
self to go with another man. and a
friend of Marnearo found a pass book
and a card case dropped by Mills, Mills
left, but Marenaro followed. and when
Mills got on a trolley car Marenar5
pulled him off and got him to Market
and Mulberry streets. where Policemen
Grace and Dauth took charge of him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

Boris Bromberg ct al to Jacob Sill
v~erstein, s $ Morton st, 50 II e fr
Howard ST, 57x101
TnNVNcuIDc

Boris Bfomberg ct al to Jacob Sill
yerstein. $ 8 Morton ST, So IT e fr
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary G. Rowland and hus to John
r. Mott, Montclair, e $ Midland av
100 II n Fl Claremont av, S1x2l9....
Leslie p. Farmer ct al to Sallle s.
Bayne, S. Orange, n W S Scotland
st, us IT u e fr Raymond av, 30x147
John j. Ward to Calogero Sacco,
Millburn, n W S land Prospero Mer-
cantonio. S 8 Taylor st, 71x97. 49,,
Peter Broderson to Gertrude M. Bar
nard, e. Orange, e S Amherst ST,
ga fl s fir Central av, 30x100. $3.50.
Margaret A. Jacobs to Annie Con-
molly. w Orange, W 8 Valley rd, SO
TT II fl land Isaac M. Williams. 25x69
Charles H. Huntsman to Harriet S.
Williams. Verona, S S Claremont
av. cor land said Huntsman. 45x1i2
Sarah A. Peele TO Frederick g. Bof-
fey. Iryington, @ 8 Brookside aY, 175
# n e Fl Avon av, 10Ox11S. ....s.....
Elmer S. Burnham to William w.
Trlmpi, S. Orange. lots in valley
20l, inclusive; lots 344, 3i5, 357, 800,
inclusive; ga. SIS, 3i6, 402, 405, in
elusive; i16, 40, inclusive. 43S. AL,
inclusive; 532, $50, 556, 057. 572, 575,
inclusive; $50. 5SS, SOL. co.. 1856. 1856.
333. 335
ilenlA Is. l1alSey 10 LEWIS r lay
Tor. S. Orange, S cor land Angelo
Pcscatore, n W ) Valley ~, 800 IT W
fl Lackawanna pl, 1U0X125 .........
Anna Maud Dobbin and hus to Kate
*. cort. S. Orange, s W s Montague
pl. 1877 II G Fl Prospect st. 4oX150.
Elmer S. Burnham to Alice G. Craw-
ford, e. Orange, cor e 8 Mum av
and s s Wilcox av, 1l1x150. ..,.t.....
jacob w. Wilbur to Thomas Sam
uels. n. Caldwell, lot ia Little
Falls terrace. S0x70.
Herbert J.. Ashley to Jessie j.
Andrews. Bloomfield. S 8 Jerome pl,
303 # G fir Walnut st, 25X150. ........
Rena l.. Booth and hus to Charles A.
Morel. r. Orange. e 8 Grove st, $50
TT n fr 18th av. 50X150. ...............
Rachel Fl. Booth to Charles A. Morel,
E. Orange. e 5 Grove st, go 1t n fl
4th av. 5ONl50.
Mary u. Logan and hus to Charles
A, Morel. r. Orange. e 8 Grove st,
$50 TT II FIR 4th av, 50x150. ............
Helena Iiinck and hus to Charles j..
Wexford. Montclair, W s Christopher
st. 40 IT n fr land Montclair Realty
w. cDAlbl. ..t.s..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Fowl, Fruit and Fish
Plentiful; Prices Reasonable

There is a fine lot of turkeys and chick
ems in the Centre Market. Turkeys are
selling at p cents per pound, and chick
ems from Is to y cents. The latter are
spring broilers. Those prices are likely
to prevail over the holiday season.
Meats, vegetables and fruit ave in abund-
ance, and are selling at fair prices.
The fish stands offer tempting bargains
in the way OF shad. which sells from IS
cents to 81; sea trout. % cents per pound.
white perch at Is cents per pound, and
fresh paddock at Il cents per pound,
Prices are as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NoTIcE-oFFIcE OF RECEIVER OF
TAXES, CITY HALL.
Newark, n. j.. October II. 1907.
This office will be ope1 from Monday, octo-
Der q. 1907. until April u. 1908. for the recep-
ton OF taxes for 1907.
Particular attention is salled to the follow
ing requirements Of law;
If paid on before the thirty first day OF
October. one C) per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on Or before the twentieth day Of
November. one-half G) of one ID per cent.
will be deducted.
n paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December, the exact amount of tax
II not paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December, interest at the rate of twelve (12)
per cent. per annum will be added.
II not paid on or before April II. 1908. war;
rants will he issued with three f) per cent.
penalty. Justice and Collectors fees. I'm addi-
ton to zen $40 cents cost of publication. on
each amount personal.
Ofice open from 8 a. m. to ? p, m.
Saturday, from S a. IN. TO Il M.
ROBERT L. TOSS.
Receiver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
TENTH TO CHARITY
ADVOCATED BY CHOATE.
American Bars Leader Says Adherencc
to Old Mosaic Law Would Have
Prevented Panic.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Joseph II. Choate,
in an address at the annual meeting of the
State Charities Aid Association yesterday.
advocated adherence TO the old Mosaic Ia W
that one-tenth Of all property be given in
charity.
He said he did not believe many Of the
rich women and men who composed his
audience had lived up TO that law, and that
II all the people of the country had done
so there would not have been any finan-
eial troubles like those through which the
country had just passed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
CITIZENS B. AND [. MEETING
New Stock Series opened and officers
Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Citizens
Building ana Loan Association was held at
the Kruger Auditorium last night. A
new series Of stock was opened and the
various reports showed the financial con-
dltion to be good,
The officers elected are: Otto f. Traudt,
president Morris Herbst, viee-president;
William G. Trautwein, secretary; John w.
Lederer. treasurer; Charles A. Sohu-
maeher, Carl Doering. Henry J. Schubert
and Henry Fuhrmelster. directors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
INTO w BUILDING
GEORGE A. SCHILLER TO
MOVE IN SPRING.
Will Remodel Structure He Has Owned,
but into Which He Was Unable to
Go on Account of Lease.

After waiting almost six years. former
Police COMMISSIONS George \. Seheller,
a jewelei, of 2S6 Market street. will on
May I next move into q building AT go
Market street, which he has owned since
1902. but has heretofore been unable to
occupy. because of a lease, held by the
present occupant of the ground floor,
which does not expire until the date
mentioned.
Mr.. Scheller paid s35. 900 for the property.
1t is a four-story structure, 25hx1l0 feet.
Mr.. Seheller will occupy the ground floor
MS a jewelry store; also the second and top
floors. He is having plans drawn for al
terations and improvements, including the
extension of the store from seventy feet
TO ninety-two feet in depth. The third
floor he expects to lease for a term of