davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

EHfUIm TWaITTFT
-
Tes@atn #Hase H.at
TX tAt=fe t8.5sH 2 - ~
wha = Fa
hundred HEEt8ais 8
tory when Afss4a= - F. s
sitNs $685. {" ffs4s
tu3at y z#t4s
fsfiHusfF T. Hit5
/. tssnaeaaf 5aR Hs tEf
fur nae 6tlita NtH s.sz4
TIT VII 5z5H So
hat g. tHs fz#3
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bf HHsH e
~ ,l.tN - e $50 sssat
al fiae tsfffA tsifs
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ma Be e asf taiA
nssa man = o. sz ~
e8ta present Aha 8aA#fs 60
bis Interests ia4Ht 20 -
Served Ii Aa ssH#al&t
sHahs " q lnHae.l5tsl 49, 80.
fE9MH Msf1as AA tNAH'. #
fHR Tie pHFMie9fi #Ha tasttta 5f. t5t g
life u tns9 - HtHte, 80 ttze3 - &c lA-
sslBFenfiY sna sHe4esAtHHg t5'aztzi 80.
CT efafss fhs R4sHaetzs sflsa t4 e
. breast = tie times HHa a9th tNKe tHst
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snstit - nsH ihaYsttasa 49, - -.
uAllF On ~ afhEt tAt - =. =
dbstipf y k..h last :, - .ss3.s.5 ~
population u cur state u ~ estta te9
thai tliis esHsa# VIII H1aRM Ai1s psRA
ton 81 f"hfs.HtltHl - - -
Hon SeAlA = sAi1, y tN. -, = a..
.*Hf stiF H1n3ss3t -. - fgt5en
increase 9h lsspa t. n a. s4,5t5t
rtNiss dts's lsist,' n, - - Is r tbs IN
efas milton aHaasif + fsssa - - -.
srshse N9.id htsp - 9.i5a'. - L. -.
pratptts y 99H 1Ha9z6hs 80 -
pfpd4ffk = Mat - - y 49, IL
time sAFEg ~ 49, -5.z5.5tt=.z s,.5.
$500 = R'.s s 4'as,s,e,a,Fe1a ana t4.ef-
" kth9fh W sss - ,sss,tf..t 49,,
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tie unanE' - % t1ss HAfas9 a8lsf - 49,.
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ssfA - - tHsAse - n - fss4ts -. 80
@Eftuaitas@A - = e - ff
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lafhs tiftaesaa q fftiHt tAAtAt4.5ti#' .f
drea fHuHHssla MsatsttF ia'Aet 49, st3t5.,5.a
.ass1 -as% sHttt t5sAis'st7t sta - -. f.
sNfinentifAt t@taek H. ttstI - =,
The asft H,sh any 49, q 90
ssht NV - ~ ,.,st..5,.,.a ~. trf aiFs.
tfFHtiFht ta'#Ns ftsftff lNtAtt 4..e+
than any stale e. tAF Hi3asF3 ~
NE thNeiFsh -, ,st. fti,
tout " 1Atkst RAAA Atsf - Hff455a@
tic eEfeftfNh e AiA a. 81
sHiatse t8af - - -, Il
Whait e ~ -. s.. ..4444ss 45t.4 he
ssFesfis Increased. almost sm tela
si..li.tea = .he .s.d assla s psetsf 5d
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Your Exccllency, Mr.. President,
Guests: As have listened 10 the dow
Of Wit, hamor and wisdom from the
silser-toogued orators Who have pre-
ceded me. feel that should remain
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

On and after this date will not be
tfacted by my wife. Iva Il. Shippee.
CALss u. ". SHIPpEE.
Putnam, Ct-, Feb. ), 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

toned. refined. ~ben be will soar above
lis avn Interests. wfen he doeSn play
politics O. the ointment Of tie state in
order 10 get annihet term 10 Office il l.
piieileee Of privileges.
want t1 shy n feN words about
Wluabsal County, n section se afe
proud 81 e eezHai observer II may
sen barren aud deserted IL il sembef
winter m4HiIe apl 10 eafefai otse1s-
eft e3t appear Nhat II is--a prosper.
aas section ii Ire state. We need Tire
Js51sefs atiau the governor has spoken
aH1nl aud ! hope We may hear more
aeon that subject from hinfat some
future meeting | wish he and his
.lafe forester could come to kjiiiDgly.
Ne would show them where steps
towards practical fofestration were
taken ~ Yeafs ago. Here In this see.
ton ven vii Ind homes homes of enl-
tnfe, refinement aud morality. Toonr
host. the Putnam business Mems As
ISOLATION, 80 far as represent the
town Of killingly. ! wish 10 thank
them for remembering as aud inviting
~ here This Is The second time |
have been invited 10 Join them and
am personally grateful
Nhcn The representative Of The asso.
citation asked ne 10 speak here he said
he didn't suppose ! would care To
boom Putnam 20 the detflment of Dan
ielaun, bat that / wouldn't have to, aS
| could say anything I wanted 70.
Now IL yon think that there is any
jealousy rnnkling IN the bosems of the
citizens Of klllingIy toward the eiti-
1ens Of Putnam you are greatly mis-.
lsken Ne ia ktiilngly are looking
for all the prosperity We can get, bat
We are not IN the least Jealous Of what
YOU get. Ii you are prosperous we are
iiaW IN our town aud vice versa.
know the business men of Putnam.
The manufacturers are giving ali the
business situation If the country VIII
permit. Yonr merchants are men Ia
be proud ct Their competition Is not
with banielSoa, but with Worcester,
Boston, Hartford, New York, and
other cities, and yonf merchants know
It They are ap 10 date. They adNef.
tisr their goods in the newspapers and
by displays 10 get the people to trade
nj hpfua The natural gts-oufee. in
Niadham couaty have attracted my
attention. Putnam and kiiliagiy are
ia valley, There Is river large
enough to eatty away all the nth. TO
furnish water for eondenSing, IN steam
operated plants, also for dyeins, cleans.
inF, aud all such purposes. At the
north tic country ali slopes toward
this valley apd IS a fertile Turning lis
lfiet. PMaam and kiilingly are ia
tie eeutez q ms rich faiming rom.
uauitS There &. room enough Ia
grow sstlea truck COR large city /
hape There viii Be- large city. and
that il vii he lafse enough 81 that
Putnam ean he Al enc end aad baaieN
sen al the either Of compact Whole
KApplanse
The mission II the Putnam Ru~lnes,
Meoss Association and The nanielsou
lsoard Of rgsde is 10 build up thuss
municipalities ~ nc may teallae from
the wealth that The Almighty has laid
al out door.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
READ
Young Men S Suits

500 and 1000 Suits, now So
1900 now 7.o7
1900 and LOO " now 1887
All other grades cut in same
proportion
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Your Exosllenes, Mr., President,
ss.~s.s and members Of the business
Meas Association: The chairman al.
iudcd 10 my being born in Union. Let
me saw / am proad Of my origin In
y1uion and will never forget her. Ii
neeu.s ~ though We should not SO tar.
sh<s after The able address We have just
Hrsrncd 70 and | intend 10 be very
hrsrf. i deem II = great privilege TO
ruersieinst< with this representative
o,ods "a men from this far eastern end
~ he saa In welcoming the governor
Il t.rnnecticat. II 10 . privilege 10
welcome : governor. bull when that
npyeraor y polished gentleman, eai-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
STOCKS TUMBLE
ON BAD NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON
Prophesied Adverse Action on
Rate Raise Causes DemOraIiza-
tiOn-Prices Drop to Lowest.

NEW YORK, June 6-Continued dis
trust of the position of the govern
ment in regard to the railroads and
their proposed increases in rates to
provide for betterments caused the
stock market to react this afternoon
after a fairly strong early session. New
low records were made after the noon
hour in leading securities and there
was a general air of uncertainty.
Dispatches from Washington pub
lished after noon caused a sudden
change in the market situation. These
messages were to the effect that the
government will o recede from its
.osition, and that the raj
n ce in Washington will have only neg
alive results.
Inside selling in ST. Paul, which car
ried price of hat stock down over 3
points, was followed by renewed press
ure all around the room and declines of
8 points or more also were noted in
many of the other leading railroad
shares including Reading and Union
Pacific,
The heavy selling developed later into
a condition of acute Generalization,
Stocks dropped 1 point between sales,
the rapid downward movement in a
short interval carrying prices down
to 3 points further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
The COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Tune 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
1 to 5 points on the old crop. but I'M
changed to 3 points lower on the new.
near positions being influenced by bull
support, while later months responded
to disappointing cables n favorable
weather reports. Early fluctuations
were somewhat irregular, but active
buying of the old crops attributed to
the bull leaders. impaired a very firn
undertone to the market, with July and
August selling up to a net gain of II
to 10 points, while the new crop was
2 to 8 points net higher before the end
of the first hour
The market was excited late in the
forenoon on covering by old crop
shorts. The advance caught stop-loss
orders on the short side. which sent
July cotton up to 1920, or 40 points net
higher, while August sold 2S points
above the closing figures of last week.
and the new crop worked some 5 to s
points higher than last Saturday. At
this level realizing checked the upward
movement, but the market at midday
was very ervou and unsettled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Samuel Meyer to Protective Building and
Loan Association, south side Bremen
5000.
Robert sellick to Franklin Savings In
stitution, west side Jelliff avenue, 225 feet
north from Clinton avenue. 81 200.
Joseph Washko to Isaac Kantorowitz,
Is feet northeast from corner Morton and
West streets, $500.
Peshihe savenue, 25 feet south from Rose
street, $453.
Frederic A. Ryerson to George l.. Ryer-
son ct a. west side Parker street. 175
Benjamin Flachner ct al. to Excelsior
Building and Loan Association. south side
Baldwin street, east side Howard street,
S7,O0.
William F. Keim to Eleventh Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Rose
vile avenue; $50 feet south from Sussex
Same to. Isabella NJ. Edwards, same
property, $3.50.
Amelia Unglaub and husband to Samuel
avenue. east side West End Avenue s.. 4SS'
George Schmitter. to Teutonia Building
and Loan Association. south side Kinney
street. east side Livingston street, A.00.
Emil Kirt TO Jacob Klein. west side
South Eleventh street. south side land
party first part, 5000.
francesca Grande to Luigi Zanelli. north
Berkeley avenue. $4,000.
BENJAMIN Schapsowitz to West End
Building and Loan Association. east side
Barclay street. !as feet south from Mont
Frank r. Bedford ct al. to STANDARD
Building and Loan Association. east side
Hunterdon street. 125 feet southwest from
Watson nvenue, $500.
Frank r. Bedford ct al to Standard
Building and Loan Association. east side
Hnnterdon street: 100 feet southwest from
Isador seckies to Simon Lowry, north
eide Alpine street. 1fs feet east from
Elizabeth avenue, 5000.
Charles A. Schuldt ct al to Progressive
Investment Company. east side Halsey
street, southwest corner s. H. Penning-
tons land. 5000.
| and Loan Association. west side Camden
street, $50 feet north from Cabinet street,
s.. 900.
Francisco C%hiaravallo TO Nathan Salz-
| man, northwest corner Nassau and Shelf
field streets. A.M.
TOWNSHIPS.
United Realty and Mortgage Company to
Savings Investment and Trust Company.
feet north from Edgar street; and thirteen
| other tracts. 5000.
Joseph Davis to william r. Noe, East
Orange. west side Evergreen place. FOG feet
north from Central avenue. $1,000.
Lewis II. johnson to Franklin Hill. Com
pany, Bloomfield, west side Willard ave-
r. ESQ.
Floyd G.. stehbins to Overlook Land Com
pany. Cedar Grove, north side Mountain
: s1.co i'0 rect northwest 'r0" h'F'n r0'''
Same to same, Cedar Grove. same prop
Alfred F. Simpson to Marie schwarz-
Ihaupt. I%rvington, west side Maple avenue.
49O feet south from Springfield avenue.
s6o0.
Hermon Harris ct al. to Caldwell Build
ing and Loan Association, Montclair. south
side Bloomfield avenue. corner G. Plumbo's
land, $1,000.
Company, East Orange, south side Spring
dale avenue. 81 feet east from Thompson
street. $1,000.
FREDERICK E. Kieferdorf to Sarah o.
Tomnkins, Belleville. north side Holmes
street. east side Ralph street. 81. 400.
Joseph Davis to Essex County Trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Hope that bot
tom prices in wheat had been reached
in European centres received encour-
at Liverpool, and vas reflected here
with promptness. A decrease in the
amount of breadstuffs on ocean passage
heightened the feeling of bullishness
Slowing of worlds shipments had a
similar effect. There were also predic-
tions of frost in the Northwest. Con-
siderable selling developed on the re-
sulting advance, but the effect was
only temporary. The market opened
A@% to %@% higher, with September
covering the extreme range at SOY to
90N. The option reacted to 90A, and
then rallied to 90%.
Fairly good commission buying put
up the price of orr Heavy selling
pressure from local SPECTATORS. how
ever. nullifed the advance. September
started II lower to % higher, at 5s1s
to SO, dropped to 58@5s%, and rallied
to 5S%.
Small trade kept the lone of the oats
market easy. September opened I'M
changed, at 35as, gained u in sym
pathy with wheat, but soon went back
to the level of the previous close.
Provisions were sharply higher, de-
spite lower prices for hogs. A bullish
interview by a Milwaukee packer was
said to be responsible. The market
opened 5 TO 20 up, and scored a further
rise. First prices for the September
delivery were 21.1o to 21.15 for PORK and
II Q7A for lard and ribs
Buying here by the Northwest and
the Southwest pushed the wheat mar
ket materially higher. Foreign buying
also was a factor. The close was
strong. with September at 91B, a
net gain of rs to TX.
Purchases by large shorts hardened
corn prices decidedly. Crop conditions
were reported as backward. The close
was firm with September ~ to TX
above the previous close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
CONTRACTS FILED.
These contracts were fl

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Ida Dumont, owner, with Howard &
Klotz, contractors, painting work. 5000;
452 Washington avenue, Montclair.
The Orator Investment Company,
owners. with Century Concrete Com
pany, contractors, cement work, $1,347;
Bank and Norfolk streets.
A. Parker, owner, with H. Dinmore
Company. contractors, carpenter and
mason work, $s,400; Prospect street.
South Orange.
r. Yung. owner. with NJ. Debold &
Son, contractors, painting work, $210;
South Twelfth street.
o. Scharin, owner, with N. Habicht,
contractor. electrical work, s66; Fiji
tenth street. Same owner with New
Jersey Cement Construction Company.
contractors, stucco, cement and metal
lathing work, 1899; same premises.
Same owner with j. Farrell, contractor
carpenter work, SO, 300: same premises.
Same owner with o. Keer, contractor.
mason work. $1.190; same premises.
Same owner with S. Wilson, contract
or, plumbing work. s1.050; same prem
ises.
C. circuit, owner, will w. James.
contractor, painting work, 5000; PAS Ter
rell avenue. South Orange. Same
owner with P. Seellinger, contractor,
electrical work. s225; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
BREAK IN
STOCK MARKET
CRUMBLES PRICES
Closing Hour Marked by Fever
ish Trading, With Heavy De-
clines in Whole List.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The stock
market closed unsettled and irregular.
There was a sudden outpouring of
stocks which carried prices downward
violently to new low levels for the
year.
st. Paul broke 5A below Saturdays
closing price, American Sugar 8, Orc
preferred 7, Union Pacific and st. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred 4,
Reading so, Consolidated Gas .31a.
Southern Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio 3, and many others from 2 to 3.
Hasty covering by shorts caused few
erish rallies of l tos3 points, the latter
in Union Pacific, but the trading was
conducted in disorderly ann
II a. m.-The initial gains were wiped
out In short order and all of the promi-
nent issues were depressed fractionally
below Saturdays closing before there
was n concerted effort made to sup
port the market. American Sugar lost
3, the preferred 4 and Atchison and
Wabash preferred l.. When the rally
began business fell off, but there were
good recoveries all along the line, U. S.
Steel, Union Pacific. Reading, st. Paul
and Amalgamated Copper ~rebounding
about a point.
Noon-Conditions in the stock mar
ket were much quieter than last week.
Some belated liquidation from outside
sources met the opening rise In prices,
but the resulting reaction brought in
supporting orders and demand from un-
covered shorts. The speculation seemed
inclined to wait on today's conference
between President Taft and railroad
executives. American Sugar was weak
ened by reports of further criminal
suits to be instituted by the Federal
government. Prices in the second hour
got as high as at the opening. but ac-
tivity fell off almost to an idle state
P%ittsburg, c., C. and st. Louis rose III
and Missouri Pacific 2. Bonds were ir-
regular.
! p. m.-Prices held firm near the
best, and some of the representative
stocks, including Reading, Southern
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper, sold
higher than in the morning.
2 p. m.-There were reactions of q
point in one or two of the railroad
stocks. Renewed buying steadied the
market, and the recovery in United
States Steel to above II pulled up the
list. Prices yielded again when st. Paul
fell 25s under Saturday and New York
Central IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06

OFFICE OF the Chief Engineer Of the Board Of
street and Water Commissioners Of the City
of Newark.
Notice-The final estimates for the following
contracts will be presented TO the Board of
street and Water Commissioners OF the City of
Newark. for acceptance, at the regular meeting
on THURSDAY. June 9. 1910. between 3.16 and $3.50
a. M. viz: For the construction Of the fol-
lowing sewers.
WARREN STREET SEWER.
between Wilsey street and Newark street;
LOCK STREET SEWER.
from 100 feet north Of New street to Warren
street: and for the repavinR of
ORANGE PLACE,
from Orange street to High street; paving Of
MAINE STREET.
from Ferry street 10 Kossuth street; paving or
NORTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Springdale avenue; paving
- HUNTERDoN STREET
from Bigelow street to Renner avenue; repay
ing Of
from Park street to Orange street; and for the
DID ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD,
from Third street to city line, also for the
grading, curbing and tagging Of
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue.
All objections to the payment of said estimates
must be filed In this office in writing on or be-
fore 2 o'clock of Thursday. June Q. 1916.
MORRIS r. sHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Dated Juns. 1910, jea-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Isaac Frankel to Mendel Marx, e s
Peshine av. 20 1T 8 fr Rose st, 25x1o0
Arthur D. Crane to Florine l.. Small,
n $ Laurel pi, 200 # W fr Arlington
ay, 24x101
William 3. McLain Realty Co. to
Samuel Meyer, s 8 Bremen st, 50
IT e tr S. 10th st. 16xl00. ..............
FRANK Willetts to Robert Selliek. " $
Jelliff av. 225 # n fr Clinton av.
Isaac Kantorowitz TO Joseph Nash
ko, n e o Morton and West SITS,
Louis Rathhauser to George schmit-
ter. s 8 Kinney st. e fir Livingston
William Harrigan (shff) to Charles
4. Wegle ct al, q e cor James n
Nesbitt SITS. boxes.
Charles +. Wegle ct al to Modern
Essex Co.. same property...........
NJ. Elizabeth Ruth and hus to Rose
A. Tinte. s e S Dover st, las IT S fr
S. Orange av, 50xl00. .................
Frank r. BEDFORD TO Joseph Fish
from, e S Hunterdon st, 100 IT s W
FIR Watson av. 53x100. ................
Progressive Investment Co. % Charles
A. Schuldt ct al e s Halsey st, s W
fr land Samuel H. Pennington. 60x67
Erich l.. Schuldt to same, same
property.
Charles A. Schulty ct al to Pro-
Eressiye Ell Investment Co., e 5 Boy
loOx100; and other tracts. .......,..
Patrick McGrath to James Golden.
W s Schaik st, $50 IT s fir East
River st, 25x126.
Henry Baechlln tgdn) 10 Edward
Ludwig. e s 8 10th st, $50 II II fir
Security Land and Improvement Co.
to Waverly Park Improvement As
ISOLATION, 9 S Frelinghuysen av, 80
1T n fr a monument stone. .........
TOWNSHIPS.
Carrie B. Nichols and hus to Joseph
Davis, h Orange, W s Evergreen
pl. 708 II q Fl Central av, 50x200...
Franklin Hill Co. to Lewis II. John
sen Bioomf1eld, " s Willard av.
Overlook Land Co. to Floyd G. Steb-
bins, Cedar Grove, n s Mountain
view av. $50 fl n fr Mountain av,
Selma O.. B~assinger to Charles c.
1914 IT n fr Osborne st, 44x15O... ....
John Espy to Herman Harris ct al.
Montclair, 8 s Bloomfield av, at
cor Id G. Plumbo, 75x22 .............
Lazelle P. Hinrichs to Andrew Dore-
mus Co; Bloomfield, : s Myrtle av,
Elizabeth c. Tompkins TO Frederick
2. K~ieferdorf, n s Holmes st, g fr
Ralph st. 45x150 .......................
Montclair Jam Kitchens to Aaron B.
De Camp, Verona, n s Claremont
av, cor Id Lizzie A. Pier. 10oxlO0.. -,
b. Lena Frint inc hus to Edwin M.
Green, e. Orange, 8 e 8 Harrison
st, W cor Id John Mullin, 52x2e3. -.
Esteile j.. Pickford and hus to Ander-
son Slater, II. Orange, e S Cam
bridge st. 1870 It S FIR Central av,
lOxll0
Philip J, Bowers to Herbert Austin
ct al, e. Orange. e s Glenwood nv,
80 II g fr Franklin st, 32x100. .......
Herbert Austin ct oil to Philip ].
Bowers, r. Orange, e 8 G1enwood
av, 100 IT s fr franklin st, s2x140..
Philip j. Bowers to Gustave Eric
o ct al, p. Orange, same prop
erty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
LEAPS FROM TRAIN INTO CANAL.

TRENTON, June 6.-John Collins, of
Philadelphia, beating his way from
New York on a freight train, believed
he had arrived in Camden when the
train reached this city and he jumped
off. Instead of landing on the ground
he plunged into the Delaware and Rar-
itan canal. Samuel Smith, lock tender
at that point, jumped In and pulled Col
Inns out. Collins was so weak he was
taken to a hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 6.-American securi-
ties opened steady and from u to u
above parity. Prices further improved
on covering and at noon the market
was steady with values ranging from
u to liz higher than Saturdays New
York closing.
In the afternoon New York offerings
caused a setback of about a point. A
feeble rally followed, but the market
closed easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady. Receipts, %, 795.
Wheat-Opening a cent higher On
cables and foreign buying wheat soon
eased slightly under realizing and
warmer weather, but again firmed up
on covering. July. 100 11-16@1 .Oisa
September, s7A@97h. Receipts, $500.
Corn-Receipts, $500.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady; Middle West, 2.25G
1 .35.
Sugar-Raw. firm; muscovado, SO test,
IA; centrifugal, SO test, 4.24; molasses
sugar, SO test, $40. Refined, quiet;
crushed. SIS; graduated, Els; pow
dered, 6.25.
Parliamentary; refined, barrels,
7.75.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, s14
No. 4 Santos, 81.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle. 32@42.
Butter Firmer; receipts, 1913
Creamery specials. 2s%; extras, 2sk
third to first. 26@2S; State dairy,
finest, %; do. common to prime, 23kq
81; process. second to special, 2Sd es:
factory, 221s @2S; imitation creamery,
24625.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 952
State, whole milk, new, special, IAN OILS;
do. fancy, lax; do. average prime, 13E
OLA: do. fair to good, 12h613h: DO.
common, 10@12: skins. full to special,
2k@3k.
Eggs-Veak; receipts, 1854. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, 23@25; do. gathered white, 22d;
"a; do. hennery, brown. 22M@23; do
gathered brown, 21@22; fresh gathered
storage packed selections. 20A @2ih;
do. regular packed, extra first. 2Oh@a.
do. first, 19h@20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-06
FAIRBANKS GOLD REACHES DAWSON.

DAWSON. Y. T.. June 6.-The steam
err schwatka has arrived from Fair
banks. the first boat of the year from
the lower Yukon. The Schwatka
brought $780, 900 of Tanana gold for
Seattle. The gold is being shipped this
year by express. The next steamer
will bring $1,000 900 of Fairbanks gold.