davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Nervousness of
shorts in oats regarding the small
amount available here for delivery on
contracts communicated a feeling OF
unrest to traders in other pits today.
There are only 339, 900 bushels of stand
ard oats on hand for such purposes
out of total stocks of more than $780,
coo bushels. Quite a commotion in oats
crowd was caused by one firm alone
purchasing in a few minutes 10000
bushels. The May delivery opened a
shade lower to a shade higher, at 34ls
@A to 34k@3s, and rose to 34ssQh.
Wheat trading was unsettled and
, sht at the start, but later advanced
ews of,.export sales at New York
and beca of reports that millers
were buying at Minneapolis. The OPEN
ing was - lower to %@A higher. May
started at 95h to s5Ts. a shade off to
1saA up, and rose to 96.
Corn. after opening easier, owing to
absence of urgent demand, became
firm, in line with oats and wheat, MAY
Started a sixteenth to Il off, at 4Th to
47M@A, and advanced to 47A@S.
Weakness in the no. market had
only a temporary effect on provisions,
early losses being soon wiped out.
First sales were unchanged to 8 cents
lower, with January at 1896 for pork,
9.671s for lard. and 9.07h for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
/ point to a decline of 3 points, and
during the first few minutes sold on to
a net loss of 6@10 points under realiz-
ing following the sharp advance of late
yesterday and in response Ito rather
disappointing cables. The continued
wide variance of opinion among promi-
nent estirhators of the crop appears to
confuse sentiment, and trading seemed
to be largely in the way of evening up
in advance of the government reports
next week.
The early decline was checked by
covering around 1920 for May and
prices rallied 5 or 6 points from the
lowest, but weakened again during the
late forenoon on rumors that the pre-
liminary figures of the National Gin
ners' Association indicated that 10. 100,
900 bales had beer ginned TO Dsrem-
Der /. Prices sold below the early low
Point on this second dip, showing a net
loss of s@12 points, but offerings were
less aggressive and the market was s
OF 4 points up from the lowest at mid
dav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov, 30.-Flour-About
steady, with a quiet trade.
Rye-Easy; No. 2, SO +. o. b. New
York.
Wheat-Scareity of offerings. together
with buying by commission houses and
local professionals on irmer cash and
futures Northwest caused a S-cent adj
vance in wheat early today; December,
h@9s%; May, 1.02 5-16@1.o2%.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Barely steady; family, 22.0O@
24.00. \
Lard-Firm: Middle West, 1O.05@1o.15
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, SO
test, 3.43; centrifugal, SO test, 1893. Mo
lasses, SO test, 3.1S. Refined, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot. quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Butter-Easy; receipts, 5,S11; cream
cry sp. 'ials, 311s; extras, 80; third to
first 24@2Sh; held creamery common
to special, 25@31; State dairy common
to finest, 24@30;- process second to
special, 24@261a; factory June make
first, "a; do. current make, 20.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1923; State
WI a-milk current fair, 1875; do. con
mon, 13@1SA,
Eggs-Firm; unchanged; receipts,
3.494.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30

and Loan Association. north side Elm
street, east side Congress street. $500.
Enterprise Building Company to same,
south side Grafton avenue. 36 feet east
from Woodside avenue 5000.
William lager to Bigelow Building and
Loan Association, south side Tillinghast
street. 175 feet west from Reeve place,
Albert c. Rabbit to South Park Building
and Loan Association, east side Schley
street, 23l feet south from Hawthorne ave-
Abe b. Lipetz to Julia Muller (execu-
trix), east side Halsted street, 91 feet
north from South Orange avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
American Building Company to Eli
Fielding, Montclair, east eide Clover Hill
nue., 5000.
Clark b. Read to Roseyille Building and
Loan Association. East Orange. north side
Hedden place, southwest corner Viner ].
Hedden's land, 500.
Pasquale Acoeella to Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, Cedar Grove, west
pike to Bowden's cotton mills, 800.
Charles G. Cook to Amelia L.. Mayer,
Glen Ridge, west side Clinton road, 1874 feet
north from Osborne street, 5000.
and Improvement Company, South Orange
north side Hilton avenue, 100 feet west
from Wellesley street; and second tract,
s547.
Mary c. Bush and husband to william
Wallace. Montclair, centre Montague place
and Midland emu $1,000.
Salvatore Severino to Michelangelo Pa
ticchio, South Orange. east side Sunset
avenue, sos feet south from an alley, $3.50.
John Josten to Joseph Bardsley, Mont
clair, north side Wildwood avenue. 6S5
feet west from Park street, 81. 1900.
Triyett & Walters Company to Enoch
Meachein, Orange, west side lakewood
avenue, 100 feet north from Central ave-
nue.. 5000.
Martha +. Reichelt and husband to Nor
man System land Company. South Or
ange, south side Hudson venue, east side
Michael ]. Quigley to same, South Or
ange, north side Hudson avenue, cast side
South Fourth street. $1,000.
John b. Scarlet to Joseph Ettenburger.
Belleville, east side Eleanora street. 2z
feet north from Greylock avenue $1,000.
Emily t.. Wallace to Mary e. Edmiston,
Orange, northeast side fremont place, 200
feet northwest from fremont q
5000.
Maria Higgins to Peter. J.>Quinn. Bloom
field. southwest corner Liberty and Hick-
DRY streets, $500.
David Davies to Bloomfield Savings In
stitution. Bloomfield. west side Clinton
$1,000 -,
Same to Lewis B. Harrison. Bloomfield,
same property, $500.
Evelyn G. Rogers and husband to Her
bert w. Suffern, Bloomfield, east side
Stockton street, 461 feet north from Mont
gomery street, 50, 800.
Charles Fl. wilkins to David w. Miller;
Bloomfield, north side Linden avenue, lo
feet west from Thomas street, $500.
Lawrence Del Plato to Ethel M. john
son, West Orange, north side washington
street, 125 feet west from High street, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
LIQUIDATION ON
STREET FORCES
BULLS TO QUIT
Prices Go Down Under Pressure
of Stop-Loss Order
Selling.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Opening
prices on the Stock Exchange today
did not vary much from yesterdays
closing, Reading showing the widest
change, with a loss of n. The market
generally was down a trif1e on light
business.
Ii a.. m.-Professional operators
could not obtain a following in en-
deavoring to move prices n way or
the other, and soon abandoned their
efforts, causing the market to fall into
a rut. The undertone was heavy.
Noon-The markets irregular tone
became more pronounced in the second
hour, with especial weakness in the
active issues. Aside from rumors of
possible price cutting by the steel
manufacturers, who are in session here
today, no news was, heard to account
for the setback. The market as a
whole, however, was so professional as
to make 1t more than ordinarily sus-
ceptible t passing gossip. The Gould
issues registered severe declines, Mis-
souri, Pacific reacting 81, Denver and
Rio Grande preferred ~, the common
IL, and Wabash preferred 1h. Lehigh
Valley was very active, with a loss of
about 2, while Union Pacific, u. S.
Steel, Reading, Amalgamated. Copper.
American Smelling and Chesapeake
and Ohio lost a point or more each.
Some of the specialties displayed
marked heaviness. Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-Further liquidation forced
prices down during the noon hour, the
lower levels disclosing stop-1oss orders,
which facilitated the decline. Bull
operators seemed discouraged at the
indifference shown by substantial in
~terests, and the bears made the most
of the current comment on the general
industrial situation. AS for a long
time back, speculation centred around
u. s. Steel, Reading and Union Pacific
and when these broke the whole mar
ket went down violently. Reading,
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley
showed losses OF 8 points, American
Smelling 2h, Utah Copper 2M, U. S.
Steel and Interborougk- Metropolitan
preferred ~, and Chesapeake and Ohio
and Rock Island 2.
2 p. m.-The selling movement seemed
to have run itself out after Amalga-
mated Copper had been hammered
down ~, but the subsequent rally did
not aout to much. trading becoming
lifeless when small fractional ~recoyeries
had been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
STEEL MAGNATES
Markets Weak Tone and
Remedies Are Themes for
Earnest Conference.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Steel makers.
representing the leading manufacturing
companies in the United States. met
here today to discuss the present de-
pressed condition in the steel trade and
decide whether or not to maintain the
present schedule of prices. The direc-
tors of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute met this morning. and following
a luncheon at the Railroad Club, the
steel manufacturers were scheduled TO
meet.
Ebert FL. Gary, chairman of the Steel
Corporation, said today that conditions
in the steel trade were no worse now
thar they were at the time the manu-
~facturers met last September, and in
dicated hat he was not In favor of cut
ting prices as a means of strengthening
the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
KNOX AND BRYCE SIGN
NEW CANADIAN TREATY.

OTTAWA. Nov. 30.-Several ques-
tons asked in Parliament by Mr.. Monk
disclosed the fact that on August II
last a treaty between the United States
and Great Britain was concluded and
signed by Secretary Knox n Mr..
Bryce.
1t is spoken of here as the ~"pecuniary
claim convention" --and while it has
not yet been submitted to the United
States Senate for ratification, the SUBJ
stance of the terms were given out by
Minister of Justice Aylesworth, who
said that the treaty provides for a
tribunal into which British subjects
may take their ~pecuniary claims
against the United States or United
States citizens may take their claims
against Great Britain or any of its
colonies. Many such claims are now
held by Canadians against thgUnited
States government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
VETERAN INNATE OF
ASYLUM HAD $500, 900.
Outlived All Attendants, Was
Juggler and Beau Brummel.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-It
is announced that John Gerard Foster,
who died in an insane asylum here
last week after being confined there for
nearly fifty years. left ar estate of
nearly $4,000 {. His father. a pr nj
nent New Yorker of seventy-ive years
ago. willed him property worth 81 900.
The son soon afterwards was COM
mitted to the asylum and a nephew
was appointed his guardian. Under the
~nephew's administrator the property
increased steadily in value.
Foster outlived all the attendants of
the institution who were there. when
he was admitted, He acquired great
manual d~exterity and was a juggler
of no mean powers. His o con-
spicuous idiosynerasy was the desire TO
wear clothes many sizes too large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
NEW IN~CORpORAuONS.

TRENTON, Nov. S0.-Certificates OF
Incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
New York Suburban Realty Com
pany, Passaic; capital. ss5 5000; incor-
porators Robert D.. Kent. Arthur S.
Corhin I'D Edward S. Mercer; to deal
in real estate and ngage as builders,
contractors. etc.
Savoy Realty Company, Paterson:
capital, $500 ineorporators, William
r. Gourley, Albert Comstock and John
Pierce; to Zeal in real estate n en-
gage as builders, contractors, etc.
Bailey & Alling Lumber Co. Newark;
capital. s25o.ooo; in~corporators, Samuel
S. Rice, WILDER f. Kyhor and Samuel
f. Bailey; to deal in lumber and build
ing materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
ELIZABETH ELKS
GIVE RECEPTION.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 3~0.-Beneath
hundreds of incandescent lights in
Turn Hall last night Elizabeth Lodge OF
Elks held it's tenth annual reception,
Seven hundred couples, many from
Newark. Jersey City, Plainfleld. Pater-
son, Montclair and Bayonne. attended,
Long before Q o'clock the boxes along
the sides OF the hall were all occupied.
Mayor-elect Alfred A. Stein and Sheriff
Robert ]. Kirkland occupied one. Palms
and plants obscured the orchestra. The
visiting delegations we're received by
County Collector Nathan r. Leavitt,
chairman of the committee OF arrange
ments. Luncheon was served at mid
night by Steward Theodore Fromm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
u. S. TREASURY OFFICIALS
DISCUSS CONGRATULATIONS


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Under-
valuation cases at the port of New
York involving several hundred thou
sane dollars were discussed at a con-
ference Of treasury officials, Secretary
MacVeagh, Assistant Secretary Curtis,
Collector William Loeb, jr., F. J.. K.
Kracke. naval officer of the port; As
sistant General Dennison and
Special Agents Wheatly and Cummings
were present. The conference will be
continued tomorrow.
The undervaluations were chiefly on
woolens and Innings. MT. Dennison was
not present to represent the department
of Justice but because he had been in
close touch with this work at New
York when connected with the investi-
cation of similar cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
COURT HOUSE COMMISSION
TO FILE REPLY TO CHARGES.
Accusations of Extravaganza
Are Answered.
Especial to the Newark star.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. so.-Tnere will
be filed Saturday by the Hudson Coun-
Wy Court House Commission answers to
the charges of extravaganza made by
Judge Charles L. Carrick hi q score
of citizens. The Supreme Court has
been asked to appoint a commission to
investigate the reckless expenditure of
moneys in connection with the erection
of the new Court House.
Should the application for an investi-
cation fail the Court House Commits
sion can then point proudly to the fact
that they did o resist the applica-
ton, that they were not afraid Of an
investigation, but hat they did have
to answer Judge Carrick and hat the
answers were satisfactory to a compe-
tent court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
SILK EXPOSITION MEN
CELEBRATE AT DINNER

PATTERSON, Nov. 3O.-In celebration
of the successful elimination of the
first industrial exposition, a dollar din
ner was held under the auspices of the
Paterson Board of Trade. There were
over 400 seated at the tables.
Mayor Mcbride, President Mangold
IL. E~llenbogen. of the Board of Trade;
Judge Francis Scott, Joseph W. Cong
don and William /. Lewis, who was in
charge of the exposition: Major I. A.
Hall, Postmaster George w. Pollitt,
Water Commissioner George F.
Wright and others made addresses.
The men who were in charge Of the ex-
hibition were complimented for their
good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
)6ES RECORDED.

NEWARK.
gyhwald to Mary r. Whiting
IdevNdt. Pleasant avenue, south side
,nebr, street, $1,000.
a SoSIillaro and husband to. Nicola
20, west side Lille street, 900 feet
AIRY Rosenberg. and husband to Tenth
lrd Building and hoan Association, east
Z uunterdon streetA 275 feet from cor
Cabinet street. s200N.
Eioyana Farine ct al to Police Buildin
Loan Association. south side South
asaua1e toro to Gustavus 4. Rich
east, Adams street, 1928 feet north
r,ii,,s q to Union Building and
an - 50 west side Hunterdon
Feet, 2&S$S sS2th from Rose str at,
RJoseph KlAusmann to Franklin Savings
Institution, northwest corner Clinton ave-
niue and Quifman street, $1,000.
BERNARD Chick to Norris Diamond, west
side South Seventh street, 30 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue, 81, 500.
ner, south side West Bank street, Is feet
east from Camden street, $3.50.
william f. Dietrich to Bay View Build
inc and Loan Association. west side som
erset street. 231 feet north from Spruce
street, $500.
ers' Company, east side South Seventeenth
street, 200 feet north from Avon avenue,
Regina Mendel and husband to Samuel
Saline ct al, east side Monmouth street,
269 feet south from Spruce street, $3.50.
Harry Mate ct al to Orator Investment
t,omDauv, northwest corner Bowery and
Schalk streets, $4,000,
Same to Joseph Lermer, same property,
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
nHL ROADS mol buy LUMBER.

TACOMA. Nov. so.-Reports from ST.
Paul state that the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways will enter
the Puget Sound lumber markets early
next year with orders for 1901 800. 900
feet of bridge timbers, ties and other
construction materials. ageregating one
of the largest timber orders ever placed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. so.-Americsn securi-
ties were quiet and fe~atureless during
the early trading today. First prices
slight gains, but the market
eased off later and at noon values
ranged from unchanged TO y higher
than yesterdays closing.
Small. irregular fluctuations followed
the receipt OF the Wall street opening
and the market closed duu and easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
DENIES WOOL uNpERyALuAnoN.

LONDON, Nov, 3o.-J. F. Briggs. =
member of the firm OF John F. Briggs q
Sons, wool manufacturers. of Bradford,
left for New York today I'm connection
with the action brought against their
American branches by the New York
customs officials. Mr.. Briggs emphati-
eally repudiated the suggestion that
there have been an underveluation Of
imports by their agents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
NEGROES RENEW DEMO. PLEDGE.

Renewing their pledges of support of
Democratic principle, negro Democrats
from all over the northern section of
the State gathered in Randolph's Hall.
Arlington street, last night, and adopted
resolutions congratulating James r.
Nugent and other leaders in the cam
paign on the big victory registered
election day. The resolutions also set
down the part negro voters played in
throwing the Republican party II of
power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
BIGGEST DRYDocK FOR NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-New York is
to have the largest dry-dock in the
world. The big cradle will be con.
structed in the Erie Basin. Brooklyn,
and will be more than 1000 fee in
length, SUFFICIENT to accommodate the
largest steamship yet planned by any
builder. It will be used for the dock
ing Of transatlantic steamships in
need OF emergency repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were. filed in the
county clerks office today:
J. Strauss, owner, with G.. Butter
worth, contractor, all work, s1s, 500;
Maolis VENUE, Bloomfield.
Mrs. Sarah jackson. owner, with K.
Peterson, contractor, all work, 1920;
Spring and Beekman streets, Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
COUNCILMAN TAXES BRIDE.

PASSAIC, Nov. so.-Miss Katherine
Fitzgerald, daughter of Daniel Fitzger-
ala, of AZ Quincy street. became the
bride yesterday Of Councilman John J.
McCleerey. of wellington. who was also
manager Of the Wellington A. A. base
bali team during the season Just elosaf.
The Rev. Father Thomas Lynch. OF st.
NichoIas's Roman Catholic Church,
performed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
COTTON RoTTlNd AT HAvRE.

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-F-eneh cotton spin
ners have begun a suit against the
western State railway for neglecting
to convey bales OF cotton from Havre
to the spinning centres. A huge guam
tity OF cotton Is rotting at Havre
owing to the neglect Of the railroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
WILSON CLUB mol CONTINUE.

NEWTON, Nov. Colt a been de
cided to continue the Woodrow Wilson
Club organized here during
the past campaign. Temporary quar-
tiers have been ,ffercd by former AS
semblyman Levi II. Morris. According
tn the report of the treasurer. Jacob l..
Bunnell, s41s was collected, of which
- -/ho0r cxDended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
MASS. PROPERTY INCREASES.

BOSTON, Nov. 5o.-Taxable property
in Massachusetts on April ! last
reached the total of. ss.907. s93, 59S. of
which s3o.s17,127 is personal and s2,s77.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

"a ~ ~ wv -
geber ct al, G s Washington st. II
It s fr Fill st, 25x69..
Max Polaner to Joseph Mann, S S
Springfield av, ! W f. Charlton st,
46x58
Joseph Mann to Max Polaner, S $
Court st. 50 TT e -fr Howard st,
o0x1W
Mary r.. Whiting to Gustave osch-
valid, g S Ait. Pleasant av, S fl
Gouveneur st. Ssx10O ................
Assunta Sanford and hus to Fred
erick B.. Richards. e S Adams st,
1913 1T n fir Chestnut st, 25x169......
Frederick b. Richards to Pasquale
Sanford, same property ......,.....
Park Land Co. to Leander j.. Buckley
ct al. w s Frelinghuysen Az, 80 TT
$ fl Empire st, 50xll2; and other
tracts
Albert H.. Peal to Pope-Hartford Co,
W : N. 18th st, 70 IT n FIR Park av,
Charles. Smith to Mary Smith. Q S
$. nth st. g TT S Fl Bank st, 25x100
Meier Meinkert ct al to Harold f..
Logan, 5 g W. Bank st, Is TT e fir
Camden st. 2jx100 .............,...
Newark Home Builders Go. to GUS
taye Goerk. e s 8. 18th st, 200 #
n fl Avon az. 2dx100 .............,.
Rachel Bsflowitch and hus to Moses
Banowifch, . Stone st. IS TT n
fr Crane st. 2TXil Observation-Disclosures.
Walter s.. Nichols ct al to William
Alike ct. al g 5 S. 10th. ST. n fl Id
Gertaa>kaBtzHs,n. 50xi00 ..........
Joseph I.cruicr u Harry Mate. n w
cor Baweiy and Schalk SITS. Skis.
: De, Forest G.. Wilsey texr5 to Daniel
Creecs, ms Elm St. Q fl Congress st.
De Forest &. Wiisey to same. n 8
lin ste II Coneress st. s5x52,.
Samuel Cohen to Sylvester f. Went
worth. 5 s Horatio st. 2z5 # Q Fl
Hawkins ST. 31x65 .m...
John Mullef (exo 70 Abe p: Lipetz,
c~s Hafsted' st, div line lots 1876.
TOWNSHIPS.
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc TO
Nicholas Helmstetter, I~rvington, n
$ breckenridge ter, S25 IT. W fl
Grove st, 2oxi0e.
f. Orange and Ampere Land Co. to
Minnie [. Herekmanns, p orangeeo
Alex Stilwell to Crawford b. Cor
don. Bloomfield. W S Clinton St. 23s
TT n Fl Maolis az, 35xl6o.
Franklin y. Chappell to Addie C..
Greenfield, Montclair. W s High st,
2s2x27o; and other tract. ..........
David Davies to Lewis b. Harrison.
Franklin. W $ Bloomfield av, n FIR
Laura az, 33xl33......-.....,..
lilllle y: Drlscoli ano nus 10 UT =.
av, 200 # $ e fir Wellesley st. 25x190
Joseph Bardsley to John Josten,
MontclairA n s Wildwood av. 6So tt
w fl Park ST., 75x223.... a -. -.
Abraham Garrabrant to George C..
Rowe, Bloomfield. " 8 Broad st.
$40 # fr Broad as 1t runs north,
4. Taylor, Bloomfield: Z Franklin
ct, n fir Newark av. na;.
josephine Mahon too n. Mil
[lsr, w. CALDWELL al av,
r lot lcobus'
1av, n fir
Ddrk, East Or
81, 1870 IT n fr S.
Jamie i. Warren.
ringdale av, 40 fl,
25xS9. ......,...
20 John B. Scar
&Eleanora st, 200
50x100. .........
and hus to
eld, W S Clii1-
lis av. 35x170
Hawlcy, w.
gle Rock ter
Hubert J.
High st, 334
fox100; and
.......s...-.
Evelyn G.
ktockton st,
40x10o. -.
I'D, same
.....:......
pgrence Del
Washington
k5x104...,....
mus to Helen
Bell st. s fl
-ss.s."
youllaire, Belle
...t..f..".t..