davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-07
Su9enbgeritts SALE.

" II " y u i -
Ritter Go!ppeQ piro fi6 6eute
nit elmer geIhperoe gegen Den freis
pilIigen SruaHt gsamten s. 8.
aobmeIder b.IaGftigeu, Der bon 2oz
ren3 Morgan, 532 gIt L. StraBe,
elngereiht poroen III. 9erielbe be-
bauptete, baB &obmsI6er ieiner
(Mpreans) pieridbrigen auaben Gla0
Wlorgan in unnotbiger Beiie ee8ii6s
ttst babe.
Der DeideniteIIer iSrart Miler DOL
MorristDpn, Senn., Der bon ietner
16jGbrtgen Satin MiIoreb beIauloigt
nirb, lie gespungen 81 buben, einel
uuItttlihen 2ebensnanoel az fiibren,
INN tbn 3u erndbren, miro iih ppr Dem
Sugeno9ertft 8u perantporten habe7.
9to q hlaB g den.
sslprence 9. aennebp lift 1eItaments.
polIItreterin unb llniperIal Grbtu
bes Spbn IR. aennebp; 8erionaIien
$275,O00. Grunoetgentbum $25, 900.
Marp Dan 1T 9eitamertspol=
itrederiH bon oSoiepb Dan; Perionaliel
$1,000. 0runeeigentbum $500.
5rant 8opIes If y}adlaBoerpaiter
BON Soiepb 6trIt; 8runcci9entbum
$500.
Geo. BoIpert lit 1eitamentsppas
itrefer ppn Rou1Io Bed; geripnalieu
$4,000, GrunoeiFntbum $4,000.
Srdncts S. AobtuIon 1T Seftas
mentsDpQitrefertn ppn 2ouis 6. Ro.
birion; gerTonnlsu $500, 0runbets
gentbum $50, 900.
CHARTS 8. 8Osisr If RatIabpers
matter oon 9lmsIia apeIter; perionas
lien $3.50.
Der periDnIihe NahlaB ees u. s.
Moore bstrGgt $482.50; berienige beg
.SiuQc 8aufman S270O; perjenlge bes
Schn G. Sttdfa S2100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-07
Heuniou Ses 106. Siesiments.

Die 80. Reuuion Der llebsrlebenn.n
oes 1O8. Resimeuts nirb nidt. pie
urfpriinslid] gsplant. in Rihmonb.
Snb., itattfinosn. ionbern in unf.rsr
Stabt nno sspdr am Ia. Sepisrber in
Der Wemorial Saa on Glm unb 8runt
Gtrab.. DIR gBediel purbe porse@
nonmen, Inn ben 1beilnebmern an Der
Reunior einen gsiun Der Ansiieluns
or erm0glihsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-07
0eteim mikSsu.

4m Nontas berf6uanhen aus BE-,
onldbli6 bts Mrbeitertases sefHl0Ts,
nsn Office Der Drnuh Contribution
Co.. SO. 119 OF 2. Gtrobe, pies
3dbliouperis NIT $62 Snb1it. Dk pps
Ii3<i fanb bel ndbertr llnteriunung,
bob 9biiren unb 1tniier ber DHict
tegl&lofsn tporen unb teine Gpuren
slnfS efipcisen GinbrudS aufneifen.
0h 6irmo bat bisber mod ieine Gr.
ildrino fir bas QerIdpinb<n be-
Geloe1 fiEbsn i0Hners
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-07

Gerduhcrter 6amburser Aal.
eeare 0etsIeI
S33 u. 9. esr,. nabe Geafrai noe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
PLAN FIGHT
AGAINST STANDARD OIL.
Home Industries Will Take Ad.
vantage of Laws.

VIENNA, June 9.--The Austrian
ministries of finance, commerce and
railways have decided upon joint ad-
ministrative measures for the protec-
tion of the home petroleum industry
against the formidable inroads being
made by the Vacuum Oil Company, the
Austrian branch of the Standard Oil
Company.
The plan is to take advantage of
every technicality of the mining laws
in order to hamper the Vacuum people,
who will be held also to the
strictest observance of their charter,
especially the provision limiting the
output of their refineries. The quality
specified in the charter is being con-
stantly exceeded by the company, it is
asserted.
In the event that these steps do not
suffice to accomplish the purpose
sought, the Austrian and Hungarian
parliaments will be asked to legislate
to the detriment of the American in
terests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
LIABILITY INSURANCE
Jos. M. Byrne Co.
IT'S Broad ST., Newark, N. J.
Telephone I74O Market.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Difference of
opinion developed today as to the in
depreciation to be put on the govern
ment report concerning wheat. Some
authorities declared positively that the
document was not to be classed az
bearish The majority. however. in
clined to an opposite view. Slight re-
sponsiveness of European markets 10
the supposed bearishness of the report
tended to help induce a disposition to
be conservative in drawing conclusions
from the official figures as presented
Wet weather Southwest also acted as
bar to radical giving way of prices
Offerings were on a decidedly limited
scale. The market opened ss to "a
lower September started u to q down
at 81 to 913s, rallied to 91k@915s and
reacted to 91A.
Scattered selling by pit traders and
commission houses gave a slightly
bearish tinge to corn. September
started a shade lower to a shade higher
at 594s to 59A and declined to 591s a59ss.
Oats were weak because of the huge
crop totals shown In the government
report. September opened unchanged
to ss off at S5S to S5ta and steadied at
35A.
The light run of hogs west and the
small packing for the week led to good
buying of provisions. Opening figures
were ~ to 20 higher and there were
further gains. but all of the advance
was not held. First quotations for the
September delivery were 21.S2h to
21.921a for pork, 1895 to 12371k for lard
and 1910 to 12.421s for ribs.
Talk of congestion in the July option
strengthened quotations a little In
wheat. Emphatic talk that the gov
ernment report was inconclusive caused
some further show of bulish feeling in
the last fifteen minutes. The close was
firm, with Sept. Il net higher at GIN.
Purchases by shorts and in sympathy
with wheat made a firm close in corn.
Sept. finished u at * net higher at go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
IRON MARKET RECEIVERS
FROM RATE WAR JOLT.

CLEVELAND, June 9,-The Iron
Trade Review today says:
THE controversy between the Presi-
dent and the railroads in regard to
freight rate advances gave a severe
jolt to the iron market, but the an
nouncement that hostilities have ceased
for the present and that there will
probably be an amicable adjustment
under the new railway bill has caused
a better feeling to prevail, and the
paralysis which was creeping over the
iron body polite has been arrested
Railroad buying has been very light
for week and buying in general has
not been heavy but there Is an i'm
provement in sentiment, and it is evil
IDENTIFY expected that there will be more
activity next week. Pigiron production
shows a decrease of about 100000 tons
for May compared with April. This Is
rather a small percentage and is not
sufficient to give stability to the mar
ket, in which prices are very ragged"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
w. Blewett, jr., owner, with Essex
Construction Company. contractors,
mason and carpenter work, ST,100;
Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge. Same
owner with Mills & Brown, contractors,
plumbing work, s1,611; same premises.
G. Miller, owner, with A. Adamcik,
contractor, all work, $3.50; Bloomfield
Heights, Nutley.
Margaret Pierson, owner. with H.
Lindsay, contractor. sewer work, A.060;
200 to 210 Alden place. Orange.
Ferraro & Fusara, owners, with A.
Abbosso, contractor. all work. $1,000; IL
Magnolia street, Silver Lake.
r. Young, owner, with L. Gross. con-
tractor, carpenter work. s25o0; Twelfth
street
Arcand Realty Company, owners,
with L. Goldfarb, contractor, all work,
$3.50; Grove and Cottage streets, Irv-
ington.
f. Archer, owner, with J. Lamb con-
tractor, all work, $4,000: location not
specified.
E. Scudder owner. with L. Butter
field, contractor, hot-water heating,
s1.059; Ballantine parkway. Same
owner with Beaver Construction Com
pany, contractor, electrical work. $685.;
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 5 points, the
new crop being relatively firm on the
cables and renewed covering. Early
fluctuations were more or less irreg-
ular. with local professionals selling
on a theory that the urgent demand
from old crop shorts had been salts
fed and that the new crop bulge re-
fiected a scattered covering movement
which would soon be exhausted, but
generally speaking the early tone was
steady within or 3 points of the open
ing
The market became active and ex-
cited during the middle of the morning
on renewal of urgent buying by
shorts for both old and new crop de-
livery as a result of which most of the
active months sold into new high
ground for the movement at prices
ruling some to Is points over the clos
ing figures yesterday. Realizing caused
slight reactions later, but the market
at midday was unchanged to 1 higher
on the old and about 8 to IL points
higher on the new crop positions. There
was nothing in the way of news to ex-
plain the advance, but shorts were evil
IDENTIFY very uneasy. owing to the fail
ure Of the recent market to respond to
the favorable weather and when the
covering movement started. there was
little cotton for sale.
1t was estimated that one Wall
Street house alone bought over 10000
bales, mostly July, on the advance
which carried active positions about
Is to "a points net higher during the
early afternoon. Shorts generally were
excited buyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Flour-Quiet
and lower to sell, spring patents, 5.150
5.85, winter straights, 4.400450: win
ter patents, 475@510 spring clears,
4.106435; winter extra No. 1. 3.85042 20;
winter extra No. 2, 3.55@3.75; Kansas
straights, i.70Q4S0. Receipts, 20,333
Wheat-Except for a slight upturn
shortly after the opening, wheat ruled
generally easier under beneficial show
ers Northwest, and scattered commits
sion house selling. Interpretation of
yesterdays government report are at
variance. July, 1.o1%@1O1ss; septem-
ber. 97%@97%; December, ssA. Re-
ceipts, 4,S00.
Corn-Receipts. nil
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; middle West, 12.6o012.7o
Raw Sugar-Firm; Muscavoda, SO test,
3.74: centrifugal. o6 test. 4.24: nolasses
sugar. SO test, 3.49 Refined, quiet:
crushed. 5.S5; granulated. 5.15; pow
dered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. barrels.
7.75,
Coffee-spot, quiet; No. Rio. SA; No.
Santos. 9A.
Molasses-Ouiet; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Delayed.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged; receipts,
3,SsS.
Eggs-steady. unchanged; receipts.
22,500.
Butter unsettled; receipts 12.S12.
Creamery specials, 2SA at 20; extras.
2s at 2SA: creamery first, 27A; seconds
27
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Theodore C. Mertz to Theresa Hahn,
$. 18th st. 25S fl n fr Clinton
aF, 26X100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mary N. Sharpe and hus to Mary A.
MaeLagan, e s Clifton av, 4s1 IT n
from Grafton avenue. 25x120 .........
John OLodghlin to William Doris,
W Sanford st, 80 IT fr Cliff Hill
pl, o0xlO0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
William Doris TO Edward F. Vogel,
same property ........................
Frank r. Fiscner ct al TO Naleska
Nowacki ct al, W $ Colt st, $50 IT n
IT Cottage st, 30xl00 ..................
Albina M. Hardy and hus to Adelaide
H.. Weir. " S Clinton pl, rs IT
fr St. James pl, 25xl0o. .............
Hill Realty and Building Co. TO
st, 200 IT fir 18th av, 75xi0o; and
other tract :........e.............
George E. Campbell to Mary M. Berg
fels, W Orchard st, 112 fl n fr
Pennington ST, 26xl32 .................
Thomas J. Hefferman TO Mary Nc
Cambridge, S Bedford ST. $40 IT s
fr fremont av, 2xl0e ..,..............
Victor Zdziebko to Felix Piontkiewiz,
Pierce st, 400 IT n fr Moreland
ST, 26X1l9; and other tract...........
Charles Gebhardt ct al to Charles
Schuster. W cor 18th and Fair
lhOuDI avs, IoAof
Charles Schuster to Louis Bronstein
ct al, same property .......,.........
TOWNSHIPS.
Jere johnson, Jr, Co. to George
Schmidt, Irvington, lots "a and %,
map lst parity: ..:...........,....,....
Matthew Suydam, jr, to Ernest E.
Law, Bloomfield, @ s Broad ST, All
1T fr Almira ST. 50x400, ............
Thomas N. Gray to Clarence w
nxnIa q
River st, W cor land Willard E.
Howell, 49X1S3 ........................
Modern Realty Co. TO Harry r. Triv
EFT. 10. Orange. 9 Rutledge av, 545
IT e fr Grove St. 3ix136. .....,.,...,...
George Carleton Comstock to Fem
Ball Realty and CONSTRUCTION Co.,
$. Orange. W 5 Vose av, 1873 # n fr
s. Orange av, 33x159. 9........,..........
Sylvester Fitzherbert to Aaron j.
Fitzherbert, Belleville, lot No. 46,
property Essex Heights. ..........
Same to same. Belleville. Horn
blower av. 4O9 fl fr Joralemon st,
David Niebuhr Co. to Leopold Sink.
Irvington, n Melville pl, IT'S II
fr Mt. Vernon av, 25x100. ............
Estelle ]. Pickford and hus to Sam
uel Salidinsky ct al. e. Orange,
e S Cambridge st, 45o IT fr Central
dN, fUSllV ........,..+.....
Yale Land Co. to John G. Kelly.
Irvington. lots 10s and no, map
Irvington ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Emaline A. Sigler to Jerome Sigler,
Montclair, W Mountain av, W fr
Montgomery pl. 164xa50. ...............
The Russell Co. to M. Theresa Thomp-
son, Montclair n 8 Marion rd. 551
IT fr Valley rd, 50x170 0...............
Vincenzo D'Aniello to Ellen L. Col
linson, w. Orange. s Maple st, 100
IT W fr New Valley rd. 25x79. ....,..
John S. Apgar to Catharine Schwarz-
waelder. 1rvington, W Harrison
pl. SIG TT fr Springfield av, 50x129..
William o. Fairweather TO William
Myron, Bloomfield, W Walnut st,
sos IT fr Montgomery st, 35x1SS -.
Anna C. Becker and hus to Henry
Bitter, S. Orange, cen Boyden av,
cor land estate John Becker. l91x46s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, June 9.-Certificates OF
incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
Sebastian County Coal and Mining
Company, Camden; capital. $3.50, 900; in
corporators, F. r. Hansell, George IL.
b. Martin and John A. MacPeak. The
company is to mine, etc.
The Animated Picture Patents Com
Vpany. Jersey City; capital, $4,000; in
eorporators, Charles M. Mapes, Hubert
Meredith Jones and Arthur Wright.
,rhe company is to manufacture NOV
ing picture cameras.
Norman Foster Company, Trenton;
capital. $4,000; incorporators, Daniel S.
Hubbell, Edward Haney and Malcolm
q buchanan. The company Is to deal
in insurance, etc.
George f. Middleton Company. Allan
tic city; capital, $125, 900; incorporatorn,
Mary B. Middleton, Mary A. Middleton
and Julia L. Middleton Tood. The conf
many is to manage hotels. dwelling
houses. real estate. etc.
Juenge Cutlery and Tool Company,
Newark; capital, $25.000; incorporators,
Reinhold II. Juenge, Theodore NJ. Hin
6enlang and Theodore G. Hinderlang.
cutlery. plumbers, timers and general
mechanics tools.
The Levisa Mines Company. Jersey
City; capital s1S,00O incorporators,
Katherine L. Corsa, Lucy 5. Corsa and
Dean Corsa The company is to mine,
etc.
Linden Coal, Lumber and Building
Supply Company. Linden; capital, slo,-
000; incorporators, George l.. Nelson,
William Junda and John Junda. Tho
company is TO deal in coal, coke, lum-
ber, masons' materials, etc.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association of
Jersey City, Jersey City; capital. $780,
900; incorporators, Joseph w. Taylor,
Charles Hansen and William II. Bar
low. The company is to deal In real
estate and engage as builders, contrac-
tors, etc.
The Wescort -Benner- Wingate Com
pany, Camden; capital. 100000; incor-
porators, John c. Wescott, James M.
Benner and Charles P. Wingate. The
company is to deal In real estate and
engage as builders. contractors, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
ClrY ApvrRTIsEmrNTs.

keeper has reason to suspect or believe 10
contagious infectious or communicable
Disinfection OF premises, the furniture therein
contained and the belongings of the lodger shall
Immediately follow the death or removal of any
person suffering from a contagious, infectious
communicable disease in any lodging hcuse,
and shall be performed under the direction OF
the Board OF Health, and all bed clothing and
bedding used by any such person shall be
burned.
Section 14-In no public lodging house in which
men lodged shall women or children unde-
the age of eighteen be allowed to lodge or i've.
nor shall be allowed TO lodge or ii7e IN
any public lodging house in which women or
children are lodged.
lodging house keeper of the city of Newark to
enforce the following regulations:
a. All floors and stairways must be kept
sound smooth and either painted. vanished
or shellacked. and there shall be no carpeting on
hall or stairways.
c. All stairways. FIRE escapes and other means
OF exit In of fire shall he In accordance with
the statutes and ordinances on that subject
and constructed TO the satisfaction of the su-
perntendent of buildings.
d. Stoves for heating are for5idden 3. except ns
Board OF Fire Commissioners.
Tho use OF portable kerosene lamps is pro-
hbted
f. A reliable watchman shall be In attendance
all hours OF the night.
g. No person shall be allowed to retire or
sleep in his day clothing.
The proprietor of every public lodging house
shall keep or cause to be kept a register Showing
and departure OF each lodger. also the number
of the bed occupied by him.
Section 16-The Board of Health or the health
officer shall have printed such portions OF this
ordinance as may be deemed requisite. and may
cause the same to be displayed IN each room
OF any lodging house.
The Board OF Health or the health officer shall
have printed blank forms certifying the num-
ber of cubic feet of air space each room con-
tains and the number Of persons which shall
be permitted 10 occupy such room; and such
form shall be issued to all keepers of public
lodging houses and ehall be exhibited by them
to any person requesting the same.
Section 17-Any person. hrm or corporation
which shall violate any of the provisions OF thls
ordinance shall upon conviction forfeit and pay
penalty of ten dollars (s10) and upon convie-
tion of second offense a penalty of twenty five
dollars (s25) and the forfeiture of the license.
Section 1s-An ordinances and parts OF ordi.
nances in consistent with this ordinance be. and
Section 19-This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted June 3, 1910. .
VIM. PENNINGTON,
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval June
4, 1910.
City Clerk.
Approved June I. 1910.
JACOB HAUssLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance presented in
Common Council on Frday evening. June 3,
1910 on third reading and final passage was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor, and is
JAMES p. CoNNELLY.
teg-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
STOCKS HOLD Up
WELL At CLOSE;
TONE IRREGULAR
Trading Very Light, With Spe-
cialties Showing Greatest
Strength.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock mar
ket closed irregular and very dull The
rise was extended, placing Union Pa
cific and Chicago Union Traction pre-
ferred 11k up. Republic Steel ia and a
number of specialties a point or more.
Very little was done on the advance
Fractional recessions accompanied a
late realizing movement.
IL a. m.--St. Paul fell IA under yes
terdays closing and Amalgamated Cop
per /. Large buying orders were then
executed on the U. S. Steel and various
railroad stocks. and the list turned
strong, prices generally rising well
above last night y. S. Steel and Con-
solidated Gas improved l and Kansas
and Texas preferred and International
Harvester Ia.
Noon. - Slight reactions developed
resistance and the tendency was up
wards on very dull trading Profes,
sionals hesitated to operate on account
of divergent views of the prospect an
nounced by railroad officials Gains
were made in American Sugar OF rs,
Colorado and Southern, Great Northern
duU hlIBlllld 1dTOIlld
cal, Ia, Northern Pacific, American
Steel Foundries, IL, and Union Pacific
and st. Paul, /. Chicago and Alton
declined 2, st. Louis Southwestern pre-
ferred, 1A and Toledo, st. Louis and
Western preferred, l. Bonds were lr-
regular.
l p. m.-Business contracted greatly
and fluctuations were unimportant dur
ing the noon hour and below the best
prices. American Car and International
Pump advanced a point.
2 p. m.--Offerings of stocks We're
light, even when bids were advanced
sharply Louisville and Nashville got
up 2A, st. Paul and St. Louis and San
Francisco I'd preferred, IA, United
States Steel and Iowa Central pre-
ferred, III. Reading, rs. and Southern
Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line, American
Smelling, Great Northern Ore certifi-
Gates, Interborough- Metropolitan pre-
, ferred, American Telephone and Ma
tional Lead preferred. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 9.-American securi-
ties opened fraction above parity to-
day. Prices improved when the re-
duction in the bank rate was an
nounced and at noon the market was
steady, with values ranging from Il to
n higher than yesterdays New York
closing.
slight decline on realizing followed.
but New York bid up values in the
late trading, causing a smart recov-
cry and a steady closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
BATHTUB TRUST MAY BE
ADDED TO LIST OF COMBINES

NEW YORK, June 9.-Wall Street
heard today of a new s1oo,0O0,0oo com
bination which is being formed and
which, if perfected, will doubtless be
called the "bathtub trust"
Sixteen companies are involved In the
proposed combination. They manufac-
ture not only tubs, but almost every
other kind of sanitary enamelled de-
vice. 1t is said that rise in retail
prices of between 20 and 30 per cent.
is contemplated by the promoters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES
TO BE EFFECTIVE AUG. /

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Representa-
tives of the railways east of Chicago
and north of the Ohio river at con-
ference here today decided that the ad-
vanced freight rates should be filed as
effective August l, pending the enact
ment of the railroad bill now in con-
ference.
If for any reason the bill should not
become "a law by August /. a further
postponement of the date will be
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
BERGEN POINT STEEL
PLANT SOLD TO SCHWAB

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Bethlehem
Steel Company by a deal closed yester-
day becomes the owner of the plant o.
the Goubert Manufacturing Company
at Bergen Point, which went into the
hands of the receiver some time ago.
The Bethlehem Steel Company. it is
said, will enlarge the plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
IockIAW FROM VACCINATION.

CAMDEN, June 9.-Suffering from
Iockjaw following vaccination, Helen N.
Scott, IL years old, Of 81 Cedar street,
Camden, Is in the Cooper Hospital Hsr
condition Is critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
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., 1910-06-09
WALL STREET NOTES.

I. NJ. Taylor, Of Boston, has been
elected member OF the Chicago Stock
Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

William C. Brown. president of tn
New York Central. has been elected
director of the La Sale street Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

s. Deas Sinkler has been elected a
member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the aftsr.
math Of trade It's the FIRST call that captures
the procession Of customerA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., "a Broad
streat New yorlx. Rid Aaled