davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Charles Frshman to Pus on New Prose
Drama by D'NnnunIIo.

tharlcs Frnhman has obtained tho
English srcaking right 10 row Gabrielle
p'AununDip play. purchasing ~ for Eng
land and America h-'frrr ~ - pruduC I'd
IN lurop'. Although prn'lc or romantic
IN li"a, 'hr wOrk ~ ~ psus- Mr.
frohmAn saws tho play probably will
b" gwen simultaneously IN Italy. France
and America u will h., performed In
Rom" m November aud m Paris A. tho
Com die Frrncli-o
C~o-Rr NJ Iohans now comedy. 90,
Rich Qu,ck Walhng ford.- a drsma'i,a
ton ( George Randolph Chast"rs story
Will corn" To n" Gai"ty ! theatre on Mon
day N"ItHUlcr 10 h?lr Hamilton will
play the iitl" o.. Frances rang Will
- tn loR1iug woman Tho Forum
Hunter - 10 mov' from tn" Gai"ty To-
the lrmpnt lav.'-" Do. ton
BlauCh" Walsh will prc,iuC' 'wo plays
this -'aNun Sh" vii M un Tn" Other
Woman by J. \ hummer. on Soptam-
Ter -. and will app"a- later in Hartley
Manners -Ba-har"Eza
Illiam Morris loo. will nrcfcn' tho
Val" sock COMPANY a. ,hr Pla1. MUSIC
Hell H"gIruirg SPIT rrbnr To- The first
offering viii r. Tho Bin" Nous =
PLAYS - foilrw will IDcllri~ Tho Narrens
~ -, H'rs ~ -, Tn Mig f,sh!'nG Hon" Ths
han. such a Iittl" Q,s~rn -RagrDrra-
ton and Tho servant ~ tho House :
Sundrv - rfNrmanC,'s will n, vaudnvillr
Mac hlsw will lnavc Now York IN
Slfurda- Hoon TO- zip through tho
Northw ~ ~" "Vp~Cts - arrarEc for
tho comTl0upn of thea'-'s m SNnttin
Spokan'. Tacoma Pouland, Wet oriR and
Ngncouyo.
Rn-, pitonpf. .Nr schoolgirl swimmer
who swan from Cha-lNs'own Bridge 20
Boston LIght, distance Il twelve miles
~ hours a~f ~ minutes will give an
= Vhinlti1n of fancy swimming and high
diving - IN" Fifth AvcnuN Theatre neNt
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
DR. HEiTH. vI>uiTIST.
Z Oin collectors Have n Memorial session
In His Honor.

Yesterday was the DIR He memorial
dsy az the convention Of 90" American
Numismatic Association. &C. org" Francis
Heath. VI d. who died In 1875. was the
founder Of IN. ASSOCIATION Nester o.
day afternoon former president 4. 6
Heaton gave an address Of appreciation
Of nus life
The afternoon session ended with a
business meeting in which Edgar II.
Adams. treasurer of the AS oCIation.
introduced a resolution to ask th. Director
81 IN. United States Mint to go back 10
the style 81 gold proof sets a. struck IN
1919 which show a frosted or sand blasted
effect The present II Gaudsns proof
scis are hard 10 tell from the ordinary
, DIN After the meeting the numismatists
o. .'r,. tho HlspaniC Societv's building
nd m the evening heard an illustrated
r. tturr on IN" Coin Cities Of Sicily by
: Hudson Chapman 81 Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Ol,Iiuary Notes

John OTTO. for -iNty lelrs resident
Of Sesatk Rnd member u the hoard Of
yeaerday at hts home. - AVON avenue.
Of heart fIoubi" lie had been III since
a., November l,orn IN wnrt 'enhsTs. cor.
many seventy fout yesTs ago. Nr OTTO
ran away from home vhen ne vas -
yeata .of V~ md vent 20 NeNerh T."
s,TIv sS4 Ne .'srIcd > isrcy goods s,or~
IN william stree, Ne Vas elect ID luStice
81 he peace on the R"puhlican ticket and
held the pOsi for twenty years In ISIS
Mayor Henry ! Yates named Mr. Otto
a. specisl police Judge and he served
one ySss hbe E,rs nosl p ~ "a, si NJ
Ne vas reappointed in the terms ~ Mayors
iebbuecher and Seymour and retired after
Of the Excise board In isOi by Mayor HANS
ling Mr.. Otto was = member Of number
OF irsternal and charitable o'Esniss'iona
Gotttried kruefer urei'eh h"inn .,n.. ns
,Gs @eT% .%sI Hoirss G. ;S% for Sn
thirt Ave years Ne ~ survived bv hts
wife and four daughters
Augustus Frederio HOLLY. who had been
IN the real estate business AZ 81 Liberty
a.y a. S Nome ns W. FnJ .as sa ac
va, va, rn 30 Nrs or hno IN gG TO- h,i Son,s "a
entered business for himself a. . Young
man Ne vac a director N the Northern
Rams. n v~stryman IN the old HolN Trinity
I hurc b, snd later ye-trymsn in - James,
church At Se'sniy-nrSi street and Madison
sv:nye De vas married "a IssI 10 ,gns
Mrs Holly died IN 1877 Her husband IL
survived hy two daughters and one son
c,6ls nSsI .oS S fcs' 80 a Mssn
Gen VI Emmett rell Of the District National
Guard At the home q hts cousin, Mrs. y
rel left wsshinGton about : month aEo
to visit hts old homo n ireland We served
Am Fsafa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
DE,rH or rum IISk.
Never ReCo,ercd IuII, From the Effects
OIR FaII Down stairs.

TRESToN sept : Pliny FISK a. 100
time a special partner IN the New lor
banking firm 81 Harvey Fisk 4 son
died ~ his home m this city to-day About
a year and q naf ago Mr Fisk fell down n
hiEht 81 stairs and fractured both wrists
From these injuries h" never fully re
covered
Mr. Fisk vas horn at ESses. y Y.
eighty.thTce Eeirs ago. HIS brothers
were the late Harvey Fisk. founder 81 the
banking house. the late RichlTd Henry
fisk and samuel c. Fisk 81 New YORK
He is survived by his wife, a daughter Of
tho late Rev John Hall u. n - Trenton,
and by Ave cl.lldrsn. Mrs & T. Corwin q
New Haven. Horace l. Fisk - CnicIS 60 .
William ] FisS - last D-lns- Miss
Ami" Hal F.sS and Mrs William
Rogers - Tr"1t3n II" was an uncle ~
~ Mrs John Could u New YORK
Mr. Fish vas for many yeITs engaged
~ the manufacture " pottery ware ~
tina city. He retired from aCti,. hu-I-
ness about twenty y"Irs ago In q rn1n-
cIal panic whiCa thr" tt-ret tre enhaT-
basement ~ the banking house - Harvey
Fisk \ sons m iiS -tr.-r days MIR FIsS
came ~ the hl1ncial md ~ ms brother.
the ras'Ilt being that he wn MADE q
sTeylal partner m the hrm He was AZ
that time largely Interested IN the Ch~ss.
paske and ONO railroad and Va some coal
n~lds ~ Pennsylvania
The funeral will bA held next Friday.
burial lcing made AZ the old living
Presbyterian Church Cemetery which IS
adjacent 10 the Harvey tIsS estate AZ
Niihurtha
Miss Annie Hall Fisk is engaged 10 ha
married - William r. Green. son ~ tho
late Judge Elmer Ewing Green - IN"
New Jersey Court ~ frrors and Nype1l-
Arrangements had been mad. for a home
wedding next month IN order that Mr.
Fisk who was unable 10 leave his house
might he present ~ the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Marvin Jones

CsurFtp"T Na-s s~rr 2 . , ar rridEe
Rad = notable Wedding this afternoon IN
the marTiaFa - thr's' church " Miss
M.rnA Tvomblv Jones daughter ~ ne la's
Mr. and Ms Frlnt " tones. and Alexander
Burr Marvin u N"v ors IN ~ samuel "
Marvin ~ NeA Rochelle
Tie rector 81 the parish. fle Re- Prescott
Evarts performed the ceremony. m which
the hride sas given ~ marriage by her
brother Walter MrEeoNn Jones vro came
from HE nome On Porto Rho for this event
The BRIDEGROOM brother. George Marvin
came hons from PARIS 20 serys a. hest man
The u-leFs mel Ided samuel " Marvin.
another brother. Harvard, lu. Erederick
Emery 81 Cambridge. Mar ard. o. William
Nhitehouss and Richard y Forrest
both lal~. n". ClaHsmates II the BRIDE
Ir all n Nsv YORK
Mr. ana Mrs Marvin are 20 tive AZ Juans
IiaE Porto Rico. whore he mas business
interests In vhiCn h's bro'her and al-o his
y re, brother are associated win hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
|sr'Dl IIrLDS TO FROHuiN.
niri"ra', substituted for Wilde Conn
"d, ~tnrk COMPANY Plan.

..s'''-"d re1ormanCe ~ Oscar
no. ! o. pprtanca 81 Beng Earn
take place A. Maxine Elliotts
.... ar Mpnd day night owing N the
.- .Fer"d ny Charles FT1hren.
ans hat he owns the rights ~
..lv 'pr the United States Mr.
'Ia Nessrs Shuberf will sun
.I.f.ua'y- with the cast en-
Ile importance 81 Icing
.Hy and The MPssrs Shu5ert
.I torn a stock company with
may players ~ nuclous
'..rH are { harIesRic hmsn & ha rles
.".G r.. Roberts. Florence Rob
..'HI Herne. Sarah Cov"ll Ie-
'rn. 'hsm Pinto. Milton .Sila.
.. l-m"lfbn. Marion Bsllou and
r"r The company will APPEAR
N'W York. BOSTON, Chicago.
.. .Il and Brooklyn II will make
Be. ID yoca-ionsl productions ~
Tho promoters say a new
Will h" made m New York
".'.r w. pr three weeks II N
L..'' uauload jhAj tho Chicago en-
'-'' VIII he played ~ n new theatre
a'rI~tsd by Mr. Brady. With
nTn"d by himself and Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
FLORAL odd,r,e. In NcM Irr,c,

In front 81 BIS Avenue &. Bayonne. u
a young horse chestnut tree which has
bloomed forth IN the last few days. The
residents m the vicinity are wondering
what caused this other trees ot like
variety are bearing nuts
BAsKING RIDGE. y } sept a pear
tree 10 IN bloom and laden with fruit at
the same time IN the ward ~ Frank l..
Boppe The blossoms completely cover
the tree and the ripenIng fuIit peeping
from between the clusters oi petals makes
a novel slght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Gare, Peene

Nu>KTrs ' sept. : Mis- Jeanette
\ Pecne. gIandd tuRhter ~ the late Mayor
John T. Peene. WAS married 'o-diN 20
EuEsn" carey. son 81 Dr Frank carey u
ChwagO. ~ the HON" ~ her grandmother.
81 Io-u-' Hin avenue. by 'he Rev Dr
r VI S'ir~s ~ - Thomas Churrh. New
\ ORR cts
The bride vac attended by Miss Nell
Nod xs0n Of Atlanta Scion Mac Arthur ~
~ soaEO VAS the best man rereptton
followed the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
tarey left for an automobile honey moon
m. They will mako their homo IN Chi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

Miss Alice Conn Dillingham; daughter
81 Charles I Dillingham;. the book dealer.
will be Marie az io'cloCk tins afternoon
al the home 81 her father. W. West Eighty
eighth street IN Capt Frank STANLEY
Morrison ot the Royal Canadian Dragons
The engagement was announced las,
December Tho hcenee was obtairci
Yesterday AZ 'he Nty Hall Ma inr DUdds
81 Montreal will Re best mon and the
bride will he given away ~ nor father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
smnh~Iek MIIIeT.

Miss Ellen Virginia Miller and Louis
JortiOn Smi'hNick were married ~ ~
ThomAss Episcopal church, Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street a. o'clock yesterday
afternoon The bride was Eiven away by
her brother, Hugh Gordon MillsE. They
groom 10 pTesident ~ the Burwell-Sarr
COMPANY. The bride heg been epending
Miller az their summer home at Monmouth
Roach y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
the aeagOers.
Sclliay to-day nv the French liner 1.
Provence. for Havre

TToF"flTe. IoF haNte
John Alb~-' ~ charles Vr0ur Tho
10, Fusen" Godon Dr q VI tam rb~ll
NJ and Mr. : e. 10 l.N-tner 81 NGurnto
Maver ,ar' ! PrudNomr'e Mr. iohn
parspu- y y Ram lie md Mr. H.nrv
lnor-p-un
Passengers Nv the North Gprupr
I'd nn"y Prin2 Friedrich MIlholm
To- P'ym 1uth Ch"rhoIrg and Bremen.
.rpr HAnr- y Faratm 81 Vale n,ye--
500 40 Res Ear--W Mr. ana Nrs
Marshall itodrrllu NJ Nlir~d Bishop
Macon. rT e. 4 shelton and ~ and Mrs
Z " N"rfs
b 'hr ,un7rd.- Pannonia. for the
NcgI'cTrl Nesn
ir >arat ,lars Murco Is Gop. Pober'
n l.atmsr and Dr NiIrorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
DSer dOhnIan.

Miss Mary = ohaian. sister nf Daniel 2
nj Surrogate John y tohalan. vas mar
ried yesterday afternoon 10 James Norman
Dyer Of Hudson. y Y. AZ tho Homsn Ca'ho-
u, church ~ ~ Rose ~ LIMA ~ iJeth -trees
and - Nicholas avsnue The ceremony
v - performed by 'he Rev Father Dyer
DANIEL y. COhalan gave the bride away
ard her brother Michael =. Cohalan. vas
hest man Her SISTER Aileen was BRIDE
maid The couple will take wedding
trip through Canada and VIII live 81 Hud-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
HiIRR GiTNOR GOING sLOW
Its GsadH,sa Ise~-a't PcrusH % Nls1rnt
ESertasa.

~ JsNEs T.. ! sept Mayor Gav.
nor - heE,nninG 20 Teaiiz. that b.. j.
not 40 strong a. h thought h. wa- and
he h going slow Hs - not taking the
long walks he mapped out Tor himself
a few days ago. Instead he - staying
indoors or ding away thr hours about
tho steam yacht Wild Duck
This morning. after hearty breakfast
the Mayor went lotto his library and ~,
down In an easy chair to read An hour
later he 60, up and =a'Intsred out onto
the lawn tempted by the sunshine aud
the cool Wesf erly breeze. lie walked
about on the grass . while allowed a
photograph 81 to take few pictures
and then wen, indoors again. Al ~
O'Clock he climbed into his Limousine
followed nv his stenographer and mo-
toTed over To Port Jefferson.
~ on Tuesday. his Honor was met by
Paul DE fere. former law partner
and escOrted on board the Wild Duck
The yacht steamed out ~ the hnrbo-
aud into the open sound. - they zailed
the Mayor dictated personal letters To
SINE ot hIs friends whom ne has not
ssaon since he emancipa ZION from the
hospital He tried 90 write a few Of the
istters himself. bat gave up the attempt
saying that his collarb0ns panied him
The pain he complained Of was supposed
Ia h. due 20 the Stiffness resulting from
hs logR walk % Monday morning
II was almost o'clock before the
Mayor reached home. lie found Cham
berlain HYDE awaiting him. AfssT dinner
the Mayor and Mr. Hyde sat in the
library and talked for more than an hour
The City Chamberlaln sid that the
subject OF politics had not been men
2Ioned
As q matter % fact, HYDE CON
tinued. I have not rnent med q word
concerning city AFFAIR." ~ political posi-
bilities since the shooting The Mayor
10 devoting all his time To- getting well
Prosecutor % the Pleas Garven ~
Hudson county. New Jersey. has asked
Or. william J. ATl'J u Hoboken 10
furnish him with a doctors certificate IN
the case OF Mayor Gaynor ius' as soon
as the doctors decide that the Mayor
will suffer no setbacks IA effecting a cure
of the wound from James J Gallagher
bullet AZ soon a. possible after the
certificate il filed the Prosecutor will
complete his case Tor presentation 10 the
September Grand Jury. winch will be
sworn M on September 20
There will he no deiay after Gallag.
hers indictment IN returned 10 court
said Mr. Garyen yesterday We Will
proceed al the -arlies, possible date TO
pat him ou trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
FisL RIc',nond

Wuopsro,E VI. sept. Mas Elizabeth
Richmond 81 :" ran'on. Pa daughter 81
the late William Richmond. and Harvey
Fisk 81 Plninrsld. Y J we're married ~ the
Richmond HON r.tesd here to-day The
c~remony Wa performed a. noon nv the
re, Dr Rogers Israel ~ scranton. Pa .
assisted nv the Rev 10 Blanc Lynch of
Woodstock
Mr. Fiak is the son ~ charles y Fisk 81
piainf"Id 81 Harvey Fisk 60. bankers
m Nsv York and has been Nith the Wilkes
srre branch of the hTm The usher. Nere
" howard J Donald kilmer and J. Ford
johnson Jr all ~ New York
Following a hOnsN moon trip tn canada
Mr. and Mrs fisk Nill make their home
in scranton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

90 -"-nenta for TEE sen and THp
'...r ~rN NAV Re left at sny Ameri-
1rss -cnger of7ro g. ~" ritz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

BKANN'S Iconoclsst. Noltaires Taies, Moran
COnfurtus. lngers1il. flaGellation. Sea worship.
PRATT. isi sth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

TIII lNSTlTyTg on MUSICAL APT or TIE
CITY or NEW YoRK-FTank nan1oseh, Dirsetor
YoI eeialoSts address boa a2s a10 Clarsmoli
Ave. NeT lor..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
For Glri, and ,ssaE Ladies'.
MasleaL

The EaEie COLLEGIATE Girls nay and Boa rdin< Z.
18Th year Select preparatory m ishing school chi.
dren department specia study classes AN Ssth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline OF
e6D14 points In response to lower cables
reports of showers in Texas. realizing
and local selling for a reaction fol-
lowing the recent sensational advance
July was quiet, although business in
other months was very active at the
start. and prices worked up to within
2@5 points OF last night. but with shorts
far less active buyers. The market
weakened again during the middle OF
the morning under continued realizing
and the talk of better new crop condi-
tions.
Business continued extremely active
during the later forenoon. and prices
eased off to a net loss OF 31@35 points on
the old crop, and OF Is points on the
later positions under heavy realizing
and aggressive selling, based on the
better Eastern belt forecast, the con-
tinued duilness OF July. and an idea
that the market was entitled to a
further setback after it's recent excite
ment. Nevertheless. there was big
demand on the scale down. and the
market recovered part of it's loss before
midday on continued trade buying, and
covering by some of the early sellers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
EMERGENCY NOTE PLAN
MEETS BANKERS FAVOR.

, NEW YORK, July 1s.--Many bankers
of this city are heartily in favor of fol-
lowing out the suggestions of Secretary
of the Treasury Macveagh in forming
emergency currency associations. The
opinion appears to be general that the
good Of such system for itself alone.
with the steadying effects that its ex-
istence would have, could not be over
estimated.
The law provides for the issuance
of additional bank notes In time Of an
emergency, either by individual banks
upon the deposit Of proper security
with the Government and the payment
of certain interest, or by an organ
ization of ten or more national banks
having capital OF $5.000.0o0.
Those who were doubtful about the
advissbility Of forming an association
here or anywhere else In the country
seemed to think that the technical de-
tails had not been as yet suf1cisntly
rmoothed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MONEY REFUSED, SLAYS
STEPMOTHER AND SELF

OXFORD. N. c.. July 1e.-otis
Brown. p years old. son OF the late
j. S. Brown. yesterday fatally shot his
stepmother and then killed himself
The tragedy followed Mrs. Browns re-
fusai TO comply with young Browns
demand for money. His father left an
estate valued at $4,000, but his win
made his second wife manager of thu
estate during her lifetime.
Young Brown had recently been given
$1,000. and she thought this demand
for more money was excessive and ~
fused his request. One Of the three
shots fred at her struck her left breast
and grazed the heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MARKET CLOSED
DULL AND STEADY
IN LISTLESS DAY
Slow Hardening of Prices Re-
suited from the Light
est Buying.

NEW YORK, July 1p-The trading
In the general list was dun at the
opening Of the stock market today. bBe
there were wide movements In a few
cases. Canadian Pacific declined Ia
Reading and Denver and Rio Grande 1
and Great Northern preferred V. Rock
Island preferred advanced a point
Prices showed tendency TO droop
after the opening.
The weakness of Canadian Pacific
for q time had depressing effect, bat
pressure was not active and the action
of prices was wayering and uncertain.
Colorado Fuel declined /.
The Grand Trunk strike caused SYM
pathetic weakness In Canadian Pacific.
which lost 2& Reading decline
reached IN, Rock Island preferred IN.
and st. Paul. Northern Pacific and
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie preferred l. Federal Mining pre-
ferred ross "a. and American Linseed
preferred 2. There were fractional rail-
lies at noon. Bonds were steady
Trading came almost to a standstilI
at a rally extending to point in some
instances.
Prices vibrated within a very narrow
range and the amount of business was
trivial. Delaware and Hudson declined
tx and st. Paul rose IN.
The market closed firm and dull. The
slow hardening of prices resulted from
the lishtest of buying, but declines
were quite generally made up.
There was a fall In Mackay Com
panies preferred of ia and American
Sugar and American Hide and Leather
preferred 1. Great Northern preferred
and Louisville AMI Nashville rose 1 and
Wisconsin Central 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BmSNTr. address at Postoffics.

ing and Loan Association. north side
Twelfth avenue. west side South Sixth
street. s12, 700.
Same to Frederick Nippes. samo prop
Anton Morn to Preferred Building and
Loan Association north side Fourteenth
avenue. east side South Tenth street,
$500.
Same to Oscar H. Foerdrung ct al, same
Carl Welland to Margaret schuftneis.
west side Summer avenue, 1SS feet north
from Montciair avenue, $780,
John G. Reichstetter to William Koch,
west corner South Orange avenue and
Halsey avenue. s4,5Oo.
Marietta White to Charles M. Lum
(trustee), west side Clinton place, 47B feet
north from Hawthorne avenue $1,000.
Jacob Epstein to Savings Building and
Loan Association. east side Rutgers
street 100 feet north from South Orange
Frank G. Wilhelm to George w. wieden-
mayer, Inc, northeast corner Kinney and
Sayre streets. 5000
Abraham Rothsdhild, south side Market
street. 12s feet northwest from Munroe
street. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS
Land Company Of East Orange to Louise
Ritzel, East Orange, south side Rutledge
Northern improvement Company to M.
Ella Semple, 6asI OTanRci east Sue ftOObc-
velt avenue, $40 feet north from Rutledge
avenue, $500
Jennie Fl. Copeland to Bdythe M. Mar
shall. Montclair, north side Macopin ave-
nue. so feet east from Valley road, $500.
Eliza c. r. Sherwood and husband to
William IL. Ramsey, Montclair, west side
North Mountain avenue southwest side
land party first part; and second tract,
'-fr Harry Fl. Clutia to Ellen R. Dickinson.
Glen Ridge, east side Highland avenue,
229 feet south from Baldwin street, 1000.
Christine Vogler to William D. Winter
bottom ct al, 1rvington, lots Nos. T. 62, 6S.
Stuyvesant Land Company, s465.
Edward B. Nowocieiskl ct al to Polish
American Building and Loan Association.
Bloomfield, south side Watsessing avenue,
1874 feet east from Bloomfield Railroad.
$1,000.
Otto @. zitEmann to Franklin Building
ana Loan Association, Nutley, east side
High street. rs feet east from an angle.
William Herbstxeith to Annie f, Lepple.
Bloomfield, east side w. s. Baldwin estate.
l,23 feet east from John spear's land.
Joseph M. Mifiins et al to F. g. Herman
Fayen, Montclair, east side Grove street,
los feet from Montclair Realty Company $
land $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1e-Plenty Of wheat
on sale today quickly filled the wants
of enthusiasts who were disposed to
follow the lead of foreign markets, par
ticularly Liverpool. where shorts were
reported as in q scramble to cover.
The weather map showed rain at a
number OF places m the drought dis
tricts Northwest. Cooler temperatures
in that region were also predicted.
There was a general belief. too, that
much Of the wheat recently sold had
gone into weak hands. Revised esti-
mates by the North Dakota commits
sicrer Of North Dakota indicating a
heavier yield than was at one time
deemed possible formed another bear
ish influence. Opening prices were ir-
regular, y higher TO u lower. Septem-
Der started y of to y up at lo7% to
10S and gradually descended, to 1osA.
Corn at the outset went upward
with wheat and on general commission
buying, but turned easier because Of
selling on the part Of local longs. Sep
tenber opened a shade to A@%
higher, at 61k to e1x. and declined at
60A.
There was only a scattering trade in
oatA Prices were swayed by the
movement OF other grain. September,
which at the opening was unchanged
to Il down at ssA to ssA. descended
to 80.
The fact that the hog run West was
ahead of that year ago tended to ease
provisions First quotations were a
shade lower to z1l up. with September
option at zi.5sN for pork 11.72A for
lard and 11.t7M for ribs. Declines all
around followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1s.--F7our was ir-
regular ana a trif1e easier; spring
patents. 5.75@s.00; winter straights,
4.50@465; winter patents, 4.75@s.1o;
spring clears, 4.35@4.60; winter extra
No. /, s.75@3.90; winter extra No. 2,
3.50@3.65: Kansas straights. 4.s5@5.15;
receipts, $3.50.
Wheat Although wheat had q
steadier opening today. It soon turned
weak and broke IN cent per bushel
under increased new crop offerings and
heaviness In Northwest markets. Sep
tember, 112M91.1s; December, 1149
1.14H Receipts, 4S.7o0.
Corn-Receipts. 17,725.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Dull.
Lard-steady: Middle West. nso1
1190
Sugar-Raw, firm; Muscovado, 50 test.
s.s6; centrifugal, SO test. 4.s6. Molasses
sugar, 80 test, 3.61. Refined, quiet;
crushed. 6.s5; granulated. sis: pow
dered. 5.25.
Petroleum Steady; refined, barrels,
7.e5.
Coffee-spot. quiet; No. Rio, SAC
SIS; No. 4 Santos. sis.
Molasses- Quiet: New Orleans, open
kettle, 32042.