davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
EInht tiundred .students.

over eight hundred students are en-
rolled In the four colleges OF the city,
Penn college, Central Holiness uni
versity, Oskaloosa Christian college
and the Practical Business college.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

condition that the country west Of the
Mississippi was sixty-fye years ago
except that It has railway spanning
the entire territory by which people
can get in and out quickly, comfort
ably and cheaply and send their pro
ducts to market
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
--Blacksmiths Of Iowa believe tha

Blacksmiths Of Iowa believe that
they are as good as carpenters, ma.
sons, plumbers and other artisans.and
at the state convention which viii be
held Jan. is in Des Moines. they win
ask for an amendment to the present
mechanics lien law which will provide
that they also may enforce payment
for their labor and materials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

AS an Offset to the divorce reports
the Marshalltown Times-Republican
calls attention to the fact that every
now and then some good old Iowa pio-
neers celebrate the fiftieth or sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

BY this time the children who re-
ceiyed mechanical toys on Christmas
morning are getting chance to enjoy
them, says the Des Moines Register
and Leader, because their parents and
grandparents have grown tired OF play
ing with the things.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
Hoo Market Day.

Monday was hog day in Oskaloosa
and in spite OF the cold weather
farmers from all parts Of the county
brought nice big fat porlsers to local
commission men to ship TO the Chi
cago markets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
FueI Men Al Work.

The coal dealers are busy folks since
the arrival OF winter, filling coal or
ders. A picture showing the demand
for coal was seen at the Blackford
Fuel Flour and Grain Co. Tuesday.
when six large wagons were being
loaded with black diamonds at the
same time, to be taken to various parts
Of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

-Oskaloosa is losing a number of
good families this year, moving 70 dis
tant states and other cities. Oska-
loosa manages to furnish inhabitants
for all parts of the land, and is still
able to show an annual increase in
population. 60
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

Ing streams I'd the world. Since the
season opened September Lover s,0O0.-
600 pounds of fresh water fish have
been taken from the river and ship.
ped to markets. OF this enormous
output New York City alone has taken
2,400, 900 pounds; Philadelphia $780,
[OO0 pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

Uncle Sam gave 100000 to the
earthquake sufferers of Martinique
and now contributes 100000 to relieve
the victims of the Italian catastrophe.
An uncle like that is one to be proud
- ay.sn "-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

From the 10th to the goth OF jan
nary is statistically the coolest part
OF the year, although these dates some
times include the January thaw-the
name given to any warm spell in this
month. f-r,t E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
-aThe motbers and tanners I

THE mothers and fathers of
Iowa." says the Burlington Gazette,
will no doubt welcome the news of
the action of the educators of this
state in tabooing the fraternal craze.
With one accord they have dealt this
part of the high school work hard
blow, and one from which it will not
rise again"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

1T is estimated that 1t will cost
$4,000 more to inaugurate Taft than
1t did to inaugurate Roosevelt. But
look at the difference in their sizes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
THE Atlantic TeIegrapb firmly

The Atlantic Telegraph firmly be-
lieves that Goyernor-elect Carroll will
make his. appointments with view
10 the good Of the state rather than
with respect to past fractional align
ment -Mr. Carroll" the Telegraph
predicts will give Iowa a business
administration rather than a political
one"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
BIRTHS, pKATHs, MARRIAGES

BIRKINBINE.-An eighr-pound baby
girl was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Games
C. Birkinhine Thursday, Jan. z. All
are doing we'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

sWALTMAN.---Died at the home OF
her parents, 410 South H street
Tuesday, Jan. -, 1909, at 1920 a. M
of hemorrhages of the bowels, Addie
Bernice Waltman, aged eight months
and six days. Funeral services Thurs
day, Jan. IA, from residence at 200
o'clock and interment in old cemetery
Deceased was the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Waltman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

lit seems to the Omaha Bee that
the coming year should please the base
ball fans. 1t has two 9's of its own.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
Yours truly,

'
(The Herald believes MIR. Brackney
has put the wrong construction on
the article in question. That section
objected to reads: THAT record sman
be made of all such licenses and that
the fees received shall be RENTED
every thirty days to the state treasur,
err to be placed in the fund for the
purpose OF paying the expenses of the
fish and game commission, and its
deputies, at the same time providing
that no license fee shall be exacted
from owners of farms, their children
and tenants, while hunting upon their
own land. The proposed law is to
protect the farmer and not circum'
scribe his privileges.-Editor Herald
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

PRINE.--Mrs. VIM. Barrett received
a telegram from Los Gatoss California
telling OF the death Of her brother, A.
b. Prime, which occurred on Jan. II
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

Iowa is not alone in her trou-
bles. Thirty-four other state legisla-
lures Will be in session this month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14
HUNTERS, LICENSES.

New Sharon, Ia. Jan. Sin the
Herald recently appeared proposed
bill by G. A. Lincoln, requiring that
every man that hunts in Iowa pay a
license for the privilege of killing
game. l would like to ask Mr.. Lin
coin who feeds the game, he or the
farmer? If buy farm and pay for
it, who shall say whether | hunt on
it or not, l or Mr.. Lincoln? / claim
that as a free American citizen if |
buy anything and pay for it, l have
the right to control it. l think we
have too many commissioners now
drawing good salaries. If the ~legisla-
ture would do away with some of them
and let them go to work, it would be
doing a good thing. 5.
-7 rr YoI1re firmly ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-14

EVANS.-Died, at her home at 90l
Sixth Ave. East, Wednesday, Jan. rs
at $3.50 a. m, Of heart trouble oil
eight months duration, Matilda Erwin
Evans, wife of Amos Evans, aged 81
years, 8 months and 16 days. Deceas
ed was born in Iowa; lived in Mahaska
county SO years. Funeral announce
ment later. Burial will be made IN
Baldwin cemetery seven miles north
west of New Sharon. 6y.s-I,r
IISK - John Abraham Lisk was
born in London, England, Aug. 3 1920
Was married in Englad to Mary Butie
Was married in England to Mary Blunt
ing and to this union were born IN Eng
boys and two girls in this country
One son and one daughter died In
England and one son and one daugh
ter died in America Father Lish
came to America, lading at New Or
leans in 1853 and came to Burling
ton in 1854. The wife and family
came to Burlington in May, 1856. They
moved to Mahaska county, Ia, IN
September, 1857, and shortly after
moved into Keokuk county and have
since made their home near what /:
now Tioga The wife and mother
died in Delta, Ia, March 5, 1893, and
since that time Mr.. Lisk has made
his home with the youngest son, Rolfe
The last illness was about five weeks
in length, having been failing rapidly
for over year. The end came Thurs
day at /: 30 p, m, JAM, z, 1903. Father
Lisk was a member of the Wesleyan
Methodist church in England, but in
this country united with the Soutt
River Baptist church. ne leaves five
children, thirty-nine grandchildren
and twenty-four MISREPRESENTATION
He was. a machinist in England ant
had birthright to the city of Lon
don. His wife's people were helpers
with the Wesleys in the preaching o.
the early Methodist church. The fun
eral sermon was preached by Rev
Lloyd Tenant, of Rose Hill, who
used the scripture selections that had
been made by the deceased, Rev. %;
Ez. 81, and st. John 3. The services
were held in the Tioga church at II
a. m Saturday and interment made
in Taylor cemetery.-L. II. D..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
WALL STREET NOTES.

Early prices In London show a de-
cided Improvement on quotations exist
Ing at the close here last night. Con-
siderable liquidation was apparent in
such stocks as Copper, Shelters, Steel
and Reading. On the other hand there
was no Disgusting the markets strength
shown by Atchison, the Rock Islands
and Wabash preferred. Brokers are in
clined TO believe that the STANDARD Oil
has upset the minds of the
large holders of stocks throughout the
country. In banking quarters last night
the explanation was given that the set
back In the market was due primarily
to that decision, and the recognized fu-
tility of the Copper magnates in going
in the teeth of the wind after the adj
verse decision vas rendered. Brokers
look for an irregular market today in
which short selling will not be as ag-
gressiye as in the last few days. Bears
will cover, and. as usual, under thesa
circumstances, the strength of the mar
ket will be deceptive. On all reactions
brokers advise the purchase Of Consol-
dated Gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
THE 0 MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s0.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. SO, 727; slow at old quotations.
wheat-Receipts, IS. 400; larger re-
ceipts, poor cables and selling by COM
mission houses sent wheat down 4
cent with trading quiet at the decline.
December, I12 3-16G112 5-16.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, s2z nomi-
nal, f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, AZ, $50.
~Beef-Firm; family. 15.0o@15.5o.
~Pork-F1rm.
Lard-Unsettled; middle west. 14.12h
Gl4.60.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3.S3;
centrifugal. ss test, 4.33; molasses sugar,
1858; refined. quiet; crushed, 5.s5; pow
dered. 5.s5; g~ranulate6. 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
sos.
Coffee-Steady; No. Z Rio, s%; No. 4
Santos, s%@sz.
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans, 2S@42.
B~utter-Firm: receipts, 6.49z; cream
cry specials. "a; extras, SO: third to
first, 27dS2; State dairy, 26G32ia.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged; receipts.
1,7S2.
Eggs-Barely steady; unchanged; re-
ceipts, 11,14S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
CHICAGO R A R

CHICAGO. Nov. 3o.-Weak cables and
continued liberal receipts in the North
west inspired fresh liquidation in the
wheat market during early trading to-
day, resulting in further declines fol-
lowing the weakness of the previous
session. A decline of q pence to g
pence at Liverpool was due to the gen
orally favorable outlook fer the for
eign wheat crop. Trade was inclined
to drag at the start, owing TO o sup
port.
Prices at the opening were u to e
lower. with December 1855 to 105h.
May opened at 1e5As TO 1861. For a
time the December option held within
the opening range, but May sold off to
1851 GLOSS.
December corn opened at IS 10 5S15,
and May at 61k to SIX Q61%. Later in
the day December touched 57|. while
May held round the opening low point.
December oats opened unchanged at
sst. and sold at 3s1z. Provisions at the
opening were pa higher to 10 lower.
Close:
wheat-December, 1905; May, 10s1sG
4; July, 975s.
Corn-December, ISL; May, 61R;
July. CO.'S; September, CO.'S.
oats-December. ssH@H; May, AZ;
July, 40.
Eye-Cash, 741a: December, 76h.
Barley-Cash, 52@66.
Timothy-November, Bis; March. $50.
~Clover-March, 1900.
Probationary. 21.s0: May, 2o.75.
Lard-November. 1870; January.
II. 5212; May, 11.57M: July, u.5o.
Ribs-January, 11.30; May, 10.82lk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

-Apgar. contractor. carpenter and mason
work, 1920: same premises. Same
owner with Braun & Chamberiin, con-
tractors, painting work. $500; same
premises.
J.. C. Winlans, owner, with D. Mellis,
contractor, carpenter work, SO, 519:
Washington avenue, Belleville. Same
owner with S. Ackerson, contractor.
mason work, $1,563; same premises.
Carpenter Building Company, owners,
with 0. Mueller, contractor, painting
work, 1915; S32 Bergen street, Newark.
Same owner with w. H. Frey, con-
tractor, mason work, $1,440: same
premises. Same owner with j. G. p.
Keller, jr.,5 contractors, plumbing work,
$40; same premises.
DIR. w. B%uerfnanns owner, with H. H.
Schultz, contractor, plumbing work,
81, 100; ane premises.
s. Goldberg. owner, with Goldberg &.
Yonowits, contractors, carpenter work.
81. GOO, same premises. Same owner with
AidalS Il Tartasky, contractors, mason
work, $500; same premises. Same
owner with S. Rosenbaum, contractor,
painting work. 1926; same premises.
Same owner with J.. Axelrad, con
tractor, plumbing work. 500; same
premises. Same owner with ]. Stein
berg. contractor. galvanized iron, $3.50;
same premises. SANS owner with Fl.
Cottlieb, contractor, iron r"ork, S674;
same premises.
A. Levy, owner. with l.. Giroloma e.
CO.. contractors. mason work. $2.175;
Seymour avenue and Runyon street.
E. p. Kellogg. owner. with Apgar &
Collver. contractors. mason work, 81
$40. West road, Brentwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
STOCK MARKET
IS STEADY AND
QUIET At CLOSE
Fluctuations in Late Trading
Carry Prices Below the Best
on the Recovery.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The active
opening dealings in stocks today did
not cause much change in the price
level Only a. few OF the prominent
stocks moved widely from last nights
closing. The gains and losses were
much mixed, and the contest between
the opposing speculative forces was
evident. American Sugar advanced rs,
Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda ana
Reading l, and Wabash preferred,
Canadian Pacific and American smelt-
ing large fractions. st. Louis and San
Francisco second preferred declined
IL, American Car l, and Great North
ern preferred q.
IL a.. m.-The strength displayed by a
few of the important stocks at the
opening brought heavy offerings for
both accounts, and prices went down
quickly to below yesterdays closing
The Copper stocks and American sugar
were, as on yesterday, the chief points
of weakness. International Harvester
and American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred sagged 2 points below last
nights close, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred 15s. Mackay Companies Ia,
American Sugar and Utah Copper IA
and Northern Pacific. Texas and Pa
cifc, Southern Railway preferred,
Cleveland, c., c.. and st. Louis. Erie
second preferred, Minneapolis = st.
Louis, Illinois Central, C%oloraGu Fuel,
Great Northern Ore certificates, Amer
lean Steel Foundries and American
Beet Sugar l. Supporting orders caused
a moderate rally later and the list be-
came quiet.
Noon-Prices weakened again, some
of the railroads coming into the move
ment. Reading was forced 1ss under
last night, Norfolk n Western ~
and New York Central, Louisville anc
Nashville and Great Northern pre-
ferred III. A long list of industrials
suffered losses of a point or upward.
including the U. S. Steel stocks and
other iron and steel industrials. Amer
ican Mailing preferred dropped SA,
Great Northern Ore certificates 2ss.
! American Car and Westinghouse Elec-
trio 9, American Cotton Oil 1& and
Western Union and Republic Steel IL
Wabash preferred rose rs. The market
ste and became dull at noon.
Bonds were weak.
1 p. m..-Large purchasing orders were
u~lSlT1DulGQ III Gii3oA|0 SoPp~A
Reading, Union Pacific and American
Sugar, which produced a show of
strength in the rest of the market
Many of the prominent railroad stocks
rose to above yesterdays last prices
and the losses in some of the indus
trials were fully made up. American
! Sugar and Central Railroad of New
Jersey sold 2 points over last night
and Amalgamated Copper rs, Union
Pacific rs and Northwestern IL
Pittsburg Coal preferred lost . points
2 p. m.-Trading became almost nomi-
nal when the demand slackened. and
prices fell back slightly. Brooklyn
Transit was marked up Ia.
g D. m.-The market closed about
steady and quiet. The market showed
great hesitation late in the day.. Prices
fiuetuated below the best on the recov-
cry, but without falling to the previous
low point. Rock Island preferred rose
/ and Consolidated Gas ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
&. II. Law owner With +. GerissmiaT
Company, contractors. carpenter work
5000; g4-sG Weequahic avenue.
II. S~teinbrucker, owner with g. Mat
theses, contractor, mason work, SLIGO;
s7 Linden avenue. Irvington. Same
owner with L.. I~Iuttenbach. contractor,
ecarpcntcr work, $3.50; same premises.
II. s. Drake, owner with Henning-
sen Bros. contractors, mason work.
SO. 500; Murray street.
j.. Eaikih. ovsn with I,osenkranz &.
Levir, contractors, plumbing work,
1886; - l4ssl.e place. Irvington.
Il. Ii. Fickinger, owner, with Hinton
4 ssteySns, contractors, electrical work,
St.3: Midland avenue, Montclair.
a. McGoughran, owner, with L.. IL.
Cortelyou. contractor, all work, S4,3I5,
swain pace. Nest Orange.
Z. b Osborne. owner, with Tucker
Electrical Construction Company, con-
tractors, electrical work. $3.50; 50
Cedar avennca Montclair. -sa,ne owner
With Osborne. Rea a Co. contractors,
h. atirg, 1920; same premises.
$. e. tsoush. owner, with De Nourie
4 Gutter, contractors, plumbing work,
sf,2l0; $50 Mapes avenue, Newark.
same owner with a.. J.. Meisol Cor
struction Company, contractors. car
psnter and mason work. $4,000; same
pr erlises.
X. a Randall, owner. with II. r..
Mclean. contractor, plumbing work.
$500: Is Berkeley Heights Park, Bloom
fel... { Same o,yiser with bentley Bros,
contractors, electrical work. 500; same
premises. Same owner With f.. p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
THE COTTON R K

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of s 70
9 points in response to easy cables.
There was considerable covering at the
decline and prices rallied 3 or 4 points
from the lowest during the early ses-
sion. Offerings OF long cotton increased
ON the bulge, however. and The market
later ruled and irregular.
The market was steadier late in the
forenoon on covering and rumors that
preliminary returns TO the National
Cinners' Association indicated only g.
$50, 1000 bales sinned to December /
Prices at midday were about 8 to !
points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
LIQUIDATION
UPSETS STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-There was
some excitement and disorder IN the
stock market when trading began to-
day, rejecting the struggle on the one
hand to check the fall in prices which
set in yesterday. and the effects on the
other hand of the liquidation induced
by yesterdays drop.
Anxiety over the antitrust program
was a dominant factor, Stocks OF the
great Industrial combinations were
pressed for sale. The coppers fiuc-
tuated feverishly owing to the difficult
ties of the proposed copper consolida-
ton, in view of the court decision In
the standard Oil case. A-malgamated
Copper was forced up a point v
last night, and American Sugar 1A. as
a result of supporting orders and COW
ering by yesterdays short sellers
Sugar then sold down more than .
point below yesterdays closing to 1l5z.
making a new low record for the year.
Reading and Amalgamated Copper lost
their one-point gains. and the whole
market weakened on very active deal
iDgs. The decline was checked again
in the course of an hour. n a quieter
and a steadier tone ensued.
After support had been established
there was a renewal of the selling,
which carried prices of many stocks
lower than in the first hour. The rail-
road stocks were most affected in this
movement. which was conducted in IN
orderly and rather quiet a
The selling had spent its force again
before noon and fractional rallies
brought another period OF quiet.
The stock market was quiet In the
latter part of the day. The deman Tor
stocks diminished on the recoverfes,
hut there was no renewal of urgent sell
Ing pressure. The last prices Of ,
day were above the lowest. but the
course Of the price movement showed
a good lea of hesitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30

TRANSFERS.

NEW Ark.
David L. Heller to Herman e. Co..
e S N. 18th st. n FIR 7th av, 7Ox75.....
Fannie Levy to JACOB Goodman. W $
doWard ST, los II W IT mercer ST.
SzxIeV
noaIa~ pso ~. W.
maier' e 8 hicnelien ter, % II u II
ph hie,en p ao SDerv- - c.,o,anni agi,o1.
fnlip y. 2vmsis 70 G.gFHlinI Asnol
"a, : : ielIoro ST. 90 II 5 1T ire
uiont ar. OK" 49,,
Market st. 25sfoo.. ...'....
Michele Ianneili TO Carmine Caruso.
W 5 Gars'de st. 20 II S IT bth aV,
SoxlW
Mar Grimm to Martin Griffin, W s
aV' n q ID Mrs cochran
s
property
same 10 Wiiiiam Il. grimm same
property
same TO Peter Gr1mn same properly
same 10 Gerald Grimn, same prop
erty
Same to Catharine Murphy, same
rs propi n. Paul to Lowell Mcconnell
manufacturing Co, s 8 Emmett ST;
lW II e IT Avenue a. 2oxlW' ana
other a
tsilzabeth e. TO same, II 8
Wright ST, oW IL e IT Avenue A.
LoVxloo
Charles DAVIS to Laura Estella
MEYER, cor iot Isaac Nicnols. " s
washington 81, 2ixise; and other
tract
HERMAN r, f1astedt 10 Jacob iiean-
II 3 Avon aV, W IT .. lotn
ST., ssxpv4
Frederlck =. Giicnrist TO
M Dunpar, > G Q tract I ISL
party 40 III e IT ChItoh aV' zoAioo..
TOWNSHIPS
80 nm, --- e,.u,.
Ange, aipi,io soIlaso oso s.,
Deiieviiie' = > M,echen ~, 1Vo ~ :.
II AUSTIN 81, oiAios' anu otaer tiaSc
fI,eorIcn Wiephe TO Es.eiIa
irylnglen, n 8 ~opllngntiu
ay, o. ~ > II Eiias W. Dutnhu
tracy, etAtfv f.
1onn W. sliitn 10 L2iete Mtahcln9' r
Dlanse, smcor puiiisiue anu ~
ParR 81 opaiVp
cinra !; Fuilah and nus 70 Eq"aru
= fuiian, +, CrnIse, e W. iieinir
Ton 81 anu ~. GHnton 81 $500.
james reeney 10 1oass.ino 1uerf,sro,
Montclair 9 baia".n 81; w I,
W IT uIen r.luss ~, syaiov i;r...'
aii.onio Iosta 10 NORTON ~. WhAa1ns
trustee' Ofahge, W 1one u, "a ~
~ II Mscnanic ~, euAco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
NEW PIER FOR HoBoKEN.

HOBOKEN, Nov. 30.-The general
contract for the construction of a new
pier which will be built for the Hoboken
Land and Improvement Company in
the northerly part Of Hoboken on the
North River, has been awarded to r.
p. AZ j. II Stats. of 20 Broadway.
Manhattan. The new pier will be Of
steel construction, 100 feet wide by 600
feet In depth. and viii cost $3.50. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
THE LONDON r

LONDON, Nov. 30.-American secu-
rifles opened uncertain, but improved
later under the lead of Union Pacific.
Amalgamated Copper and Canadian
Pacific. At noon the market was
steady, with Canadian Pacific IN high
er and the rest of the list from n
changed to Is above yesterdays New
York closing.
Prices hardened after midday on o "
erfng orders. but later essed on New
York selling. particularly of U. S.
Steel. The close was dull and ir-
regular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
THE 0 N MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Money on call.
firm; 4lsa5 per cent; ruling rate s;
closing bid 4ss; offered at ~. Time
loans, easier; sixty days, z&G5 per
cent, n ninety days, ~ per cent; six
months, fH@4& per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
lriprton.
FARMS FOR SALE.

SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Five acres good
land, tlob. 90 down and $3.50 monthly; choice
land for raising fruit. berries. poultry and
Squalls; mild. healthful climate; two manu-
towns and three railroads nearby,
prosperous 10 ,slity; good roads and pure water.
cltAS. GEESE. u Niagara st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-30
TRACTION COMPANY DIVISION SOLD.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. S0.-The
Cleveland and Chasrin aiIs division of
the Eastern Ohio Traction Company
has been ordered sold by Judge Phillips,
of the Common Pleas bench. The court
WAS informed that the first mortgage
hondholdcrs purpose to bid in the prop
erty. ami il that is accomplished they
viii form a new company to operate the
line. .