davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
COTTONS BREAK
AS SHARP TO-DAY AS
YESTERDAYS RISE
Despite $3.50 Decline Only Few
thousand Bales Change
Hands During Morning.

NEW YORK. July 1s-The sensa-
tional advance in July cotton culminat-
Ing at $3.50 yesterday was followed by
an almost equally sensational break
during today's trading. Between the
recent urgent buying OF contracts and
the heavy shipments of cotton In this
direction from Liverpool and the South
1t looked as If the July shorts had re-
cured cover, and when some cotton was
offered today the price suffered se-
verely. After selling at 16.41 early, July
gradually worked off to 1898. and from
that price broke to 1885 without
single sale. while only few thousand
bales changed hands during the entire
morning. This represented a loss from
the closing quotation of yesterday OF
over $4 per bale, and decline of about
$3.50 bale from the high point Of yes
terday.
Other positions were weak, also, as
there was heavy selling both for the
purpose OF reahzing profits and In the
expectation of a further reaction owing
to the easier ruling of July and inn
proved weather and crop accounts.
August sold at net loss of 80 points,
and the new crop broke anywhere from
20 to % points during the middle of the
day. although there was big demand
on scale-down.
1t is estimated that between $4,000
and $4,000 bales of cotton will be re-
ceived here between now and August /,
and that exporting from New York be-
tween now and the end of the month
will amount TO about 1900 bales.
Ocean freight room for 10000 bales
was engaged late yesterday for ship
ment to Havre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
D. Elm. owner. with N. Elm. con-
tractor, all works. $11,S0o; Peshine and
Avon avenues.
J. Elm, owner, with Elm Brothers.
contractors. all works, $4,000; Ill Sey-
lnour avenue.
e. and Florence Carter, owners, with
E. Mntch, contractor, all works, $4,000;
Lincoln place, Irvington.
S. Carr, owner, with ]. Cable, con-
tractor, plumbing work, 1897; North
Mountain avenue, Montciair
M. Greenstein, owner, with A. Dona-
hue, contractor, mason and iron work,
"a, 400; 221 West Kinney street. Same
owner, with c. Olsen. contractor, paint
ing work, $500; same premises. Mining
ham & Long Company, owners, with
J. Miningham & M. Stevens, contract
ors, all works on two houses, s13 900;
South sixteenth street. East Orange.
J. Eick, owner, with n. Dinmore
Company, contractors. carpenter and
mason work, s4,s75: 226 Ridge, street.
Mary Morrow, owner. with D. MeIlis,
contractor, all works. $2,75o: Factory
street. Belleville.
J. Mor1arty owner. with J. Everett
& Son, contractors. all works. $6.s12.
Mt Vernon avenue. East Orange.
C. Stiehle, owner. with #. Krack.
contractor. mason work. ss25; Madison
avenue. Irvington. Same owner, with
]. Tansey. contractor. electrical work.
$57; same premises. Same owner. with
c. Hansen & Co.. contractors. carpen-
ter work, ss.02b; same premises. Same
owner. with J. Ran, contractor. plumb
ing work, $645; Same premises.
H. and Ernestine Arnold. owners,
with Jacob Wittei. contractor. all
works, 1850; Sc Grove street, Irving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PIERCE TO QUIT; MEISEL,
OF SPRINGFIELD, TO RUN.
Retiring Assemblyman Author of
Law that Was SmotEiered.

Assemblyman Carlton B. Pierce. Of
Union county, author of public utili-
ties bill last winter that was ,smothered
by the Republican leaders because it
provided for regulation of rates with a
court review clause, is slated for retire.
ment. Mr. Pierce announces. himself,
that he 10 not a candidate for renom-
ination. The Republican organization
has decided to nominate Peter H. Mel
sell of Springfield. who has served sew
eral terms In the Union county Board
of Freeholders.
The other nominees will be Assembly,
man Augustus s. Schwartz, Of Eliza
beth, and Assemblyman Lloyd Thomp-
son, of Westf1eld.
Legislature he exhibited strong reform
tendencies and was generally found in
the winter of 1908 standing with Will
lam p. Martin and the other progress
Bive Republicans from Essex county.
The following two years he was gen.
orally with the organization men, how
ever. Last winter he was mentioned
for speakership honors and was decid-
edly candidate for the majority lead
ership. Two years ago he was spoken
of as possible antagonist at the pri-
maries against Charles N. Fowler In the
Fifth district
Pierce was hotly opposed by the
physicians of Union county In the last
campaign because of his attitude on
the osteopath bill.
Senator Alderman. Of Union. will
enter next winter on the last year of
his second term in the Senate and 1t is
understood that he will not be a can
diate for denomination in 1911. He was
majority leader In the upper house in
the last session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 1s.-American se-
crrities opened steady and q fraction
above parity today. The market was
not supported during the early trading
and the active issues declined. At noon
the tone was steady and prices ranged
from y above to y below yesterdays +
New York closing
Prices advanced around midday,
helped by the report OF the agreement of
the Pennsylvania railroad with its en-
ployees. Wall Street selling In the late
trading caused recession and made
the closing easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Louis Kauder Ato Guarantee Mortgage
and Title Insurance Company, east side
High street. SIS feet north from Central
avenue, S. 000
Bella Grossman and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company, north side Warwick
street, 14s feet east from Pacific street,
81. 800.
James H. Monahan to w. T. Crane
Carriage Hardware Company. east side
First street. ~ feet northeast from sus-
sex avenue. S558.
D. w. Ross Macdonald to Caroline Mes
Ter, east side Elizabeth avenue, ia feet
&om centre Old Meadow road. $24,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
500. 600 FEET OF LOGS BURN.

SEATTLE, Wash.. July ls.-Five
hundred thousand feet of logs that had
been cut and were ready for delivery
have been destroyed BY fofest nrs
The f1re is the worst that has broken
out this side OF the Cascade mountains
this season.
able green timber. Apother big fire IL
burning on the east side OF Lake
Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

The Newark Morning and
Evening Star will be de-
livered to your summer
residence, or will be found
on sale at the following
stands:
ASBURY PARK.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
N. BRYLEWsKI. 20s Main st.
e. ]. SMITH. Main and Mattison avs, oppo-
site station
H. A. BORDEN. Mattison av.. cor. Bond st.
j. l. HARRISON Mattison ay.. near Post
LEO I.BvITAN. Aebury Avenue Casino.
FIFTH AVENUE ARCADE.
J. r. TERRY. 1015 Kingsley St
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
UNION NEWSSTAND at station.
All dealers in Asbury Park deliver STARS in
North Asbury Park.
OCEAN GROVE.
J. F. EHLERs. Main st.. Opposite Postcfnce.
NEWSSTAND. Ross Pavilion.
NEWSSTAND, II1lagore's Pavilion.
OCEAN GROVE BOOK STORE. Main ST..
near Postcfiice
way M
VOORHEES, foot of Pilgrim pathway and
eRorh g hYER' lis o00kman a'.
BRADLEY BEACH.
e, s. SMITH. bowling alley. Bradley Beach
N. PeSllspHi PoIANiD ns,, TO po.tofne..
II, j. SMITH 1051L Main Il
eobDsIhlN bass ~ . rear Of bowling alley Bradley
pr,m.o
DELmAk.
N5os sYMos SYMwssrAMP az e. Ct ssntioR sas o.., clu
=. biaa Third and Ocean avs
n s,n, " El1IN,sIE1N. lII,1s,. lolo f ST.
,oSn nn.ncu
-' oe1eiseA'
gN1oE NJ !, = EEWSsTAND ysnTss IA. al station;
!, 7, HARRIS0N; IaIsps Thira az. near Morris sv.
y T. DUDLEY & co.. III Broadway.
ALExANDER. Broadway. near Second ~,
WEST END.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
: a. hA'oiRh near . station
tLbEkuN.
UNION NEWSSTAND at station
MRS. FAY, at Postoffice
: a. nAeAI az west Ina'
DEAL bEAtn.
tos JoHNsoN NRsSIAS1 address, Sc POstoie. psas1n
rNy,pcr
UNION NEWSSTAND, at station.
II. g JOHNSON address Postomos.
AVON.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
qQfaos,, - 7 -. -.
woodland avs.
COMO.
n I. uAPRrsoN a. snr.nz lava NAVE q.
Hiiia drug storr
.,,-,., orN,'su Lane.
J, L HARRISON. next to fIiiTs at' drug stor,.
STAND In New Monmouth Hotel.
oIA ulk1.
'' - -, = s'
- -. MAiSASVOAN.
~ '''"'
POINT PLEASANT
UNION NEWSSTAND, ss station.
HEIIER next to Postofice.
RAY HPAD.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
EAST LONG BRANCH.
rrNrnrc .NprvvssrA Nh. AZ .tat,or,
-
NORTH IQNG RRANCH
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station.
MONMOUTH REACH.
UNION NEWSSTAND. at station
SEABRICHT.
xx~x~>~, .,-w.,<.,,,,,, -
uYcu, .nnc
..>''. .aA,'.
u, 100, mcgA6E 4s,sr aaaress Fostomce
LEyIsoN, Bay av.. near station
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
g. 3 JENK5SsoN; near Postoaics.
COLES. opposite Postofice.
Ahs HAx, near fos.omce.
KpvpopT
hIirUNi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
WALL STREET NOTES.

There has been added to the regular
list on the Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE
H,550 additional Pennsylvania railroad
stock: $500 additionei Electric Storage
Battery common. and sS7z. .7eo additional
Insurance Company Of North America
stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

There has been listed 1.Ts1. 800 addi-
tional common stock of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad Company. The balance Of
the aIlotments viii be listed on receipt
OF notice OF its being full paid and
issuance thereof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co., 54 Broad
street, New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
0neu TJioh .ovy EIoaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
LOCAL SECURITIES.

s-ss-s-s-s-e-e-s-s
dne bic and asred pstees appended
sEe fur1hsAed through ksaseis 4 King.
ELE1ErRIC nAa Ed4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

State Of New Jersey. County Of Essex, ss:
James Smith, jr.. president. and e. r. Ma
guire. treasurer. Of the above-named company,
being severally duly sworn. each for himself,
deposes and says that the foregoing statement
is true to the best or HIS knowledge and belief.
JAMES SMITH, JR. President
F. f. MAGUIRE Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
GEORGE w. LENT.
Notary Public.
w. @. GARRISON,
JOS. M. BYRNE.
OSCAR II. WHEELER,
Directors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Announcement is made that syn
dicate headed by Robert e. Harris.
president Of the Nova Scotia Steel and
Coal Company, Ltd. has purchased the
holdings of the Forget syndicate in
that company, amounting TO more than
10000 shares. This will permit impor-
tant plans to proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19


ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
Proposal for construction OF q field house AZ
Riverbank Park Newark. n. J.
received at the once Of the Essex County PARK
Commission 500 Broad street. Newark. n J., up
70 , s;ss ?. m: Tuesday. "a spsy zssn. lsie go.
forms furnished by the Engineer and inciosed
In sealed envelopes Prices must bs written ~
well stated In figures
proposals for heating plumbing ana eaectriczI
work will be received separately.
-. Plans and specifications can Be = sxaminsd =
Newark. N J., or at the office Of the Architect
Frederick Bigelow. Firenen's Building. Newark
oartihed checks payable 10 the Easex County
Park Commission without any conditions Inc
"a ns- cent =, Fl tbe sas amount cum a. s the Sd muss
accompany each proposal. and be forfeited ~
the suceessfni bidder unless he enters into can-
tract should the same be awarded to him.
The snccessfu1 bidders win be required to furs
nisk bond from guaranty trust company
Of nifty per cent go per cent? Of the cone
tract pr1es for the faithful performances OF fh1
The Essex County Park Commission reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids. and retaln1
the right to accept any bid which In It's Juds-
'sss ESSEX e COUNTY ,l.1 ' PARK PAR coMMrssToN. M
ty141s.1s.n A. CHURCH Secretary
ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
Proposal for construction OF a closed shelter ans
refectory at Eagle Rock Reservation.
d.
Sealed proposals for the above work win b
received at the Office Of the Essex County PARK
Commission, 800 Broad street, Newark. N. J.. up
70 $50 D. m. Tuesday, July 1sth. 1910
Proposals must be submitted the bianH
ferns furnished by the Engineer and incosed
in sealed envelopes Prices must be written ~
well as stated In figures
Proposals for heating. plumbing and electrical
work will be received separately.
Plans and specifications be examined a
the Office OF the Engineer. so Clifton avenue
Newark. N. J., or at the Office Of the Architects,
Babb Cook Welch West Twenty-ninth
street. New York city.
Certified checks payable to tho Esssx County
Park Commission without any conditions tn~
dorsed thereon for the sum Of ten per cent
90 per cent? Of the amount of the bid must
accompany each proposal and be forfeited By
the successful bidder unless he enters into
tract should the same be awarded to him.
The successful bidders will be required to fur
nish bond from a guaranty or trust company
or satisfactory standing to the commission in thd
OF fifty per cent. $50 per cent? OF the con-
tract price for the faithful performance OF tho
contract.
The Essex County Park Commission reserves
the right TO reject any all bids, and retains
the right TO accept any bid which in its tudDa
ment Is for the best interest of the county.
ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION,
jy14.leDH A. CHURCH. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19


A formal notice has been issued that
at the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Union Traction Company ON
September Il, action viii be taken on
the ratification OF the financing scheme
adopted on June 20. in guaranteeing the
rentals OF the equipment lease Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
In view Of the fact that R II. West
fall, a minority stockhoider Of the
Hooking Valley. has obtained an In
junction against the voting Of Hook
ing Valley stock by the Chesapeake and
Ohio. the annual meeting Of. the for
mer company which is due to be held
In Columbus, o.. today, WIFI probably
be postponed until litigation has been
settled or the injunction set aside.
Lazard. Freres q Co. Of New York.
have engaged s1.25o.o 900 gold in London
for import.
The average of the reserves OF the
local Clearing House Association banks
last week was z7.4 per cent. compared
with 2e.e per cent. last week. Six banks
were below the required reserve. COM
pared with four the week before
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

REPORT OF the condition OF FEDERAI. TRUST
. COMPANY, Of Newark. N. J.. at the close of
business June 80. 1910:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PRICES oF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & F7agg:
Cr,<,y, Hfeh 7 .nur fylonn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MOUNTAIN HOME DRAWING:
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS APPEAL

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Aug. 15.-The stat land board.
at Its session Saturday morning. fixed the
date OF the opening of the Owyhee irri-
CATION company on October D. and named
Mountain Home as the place of the draw
ing. The lands included in this drawing
are located in the central part OF Owy-
hee county, and are surrounded by the
larger tract known as the Grasemere
project
The federal government has filed an
appeal with the supreme court from the
decision Of the district Judge I'm regard
to the right OF way which the Minidolla
g. Southwestern railroad IS claiming
through the government land The Mini
doka project being installed by the United
States government has consumed already
as much as $4,000. .000 and the same ave-
nue. is claimed for the government for
one of It's canals as the railroad claims
is It's right of way, The judge issued a
restraining order preventing the reclama
tlon service from continuing with its
ditch. and it is appeal from this order
that the government seeks before the
supreme court, II will he tried at the
September term of that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MORE TROOPS SENT
TO FIGHT FIRES
Situation in Northwest Still One
That Taxes Every Avail
able Resource.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Alarmins
news of the forest fire situation in the
Glacier National park, III Montana, was
received today by the interior depart
ment- Major William r. Logan, super
visor of the park, reported that the
flames were spreading, and that tho
number Of fire fighters on the scene was
inadequate. He appealed for the as
sistance Of more troops, and upon the
request OF the interior department
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army, ordered three corps of
the Second infantry from the Ameri-
can Lake maneuvers in Washington
for duty in the park These soldiers
Will augment the one company OF the
Twenty fifth infantry that is already
on the scene
Interior department officials were
much encouraged by reports from
superintendent Morgan of the Flathead
Indian reservation in Montana that tho
tires on the reservation were now under
control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
MORNING EXAMINER
IS DONE To DEATH
Being Unable to Sell Paper,
bill" Will Continue to
Publish 1t.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 15,-Vale. Morning EN-
amincr, Beginning tomorrow morning,
the Ogden newspaper which has passed
through so many viclssltudes during its
short life will be gathered back into the
fold OF the Standard Publishing company
and will be issued in the future as the
Morning Standard. The lease which was
held on the paper by B. II. Bowman and
Paul NJ. Lee WAS terminated a few weeks
ago, when an assignment was made to
the Pingree National bank for the benefit
OF its creditors, Bids were asked for but
none were received, and now Bill Glas-
mann announces that the press franchise
being too valuable to be dropped, the
paper will continue 10 be issued from the
same press and be known as the Morn
Ing Standard.
In commenting ON the changes which
have been made by the Examiner, Glas-
mann says that the assignee Will proba-
bly, call upon the recent lessees 10 make
an accounting for the money which WAS
received In The circulation contest put
on by the paper Immediately prior to the
assignment. II this action Is taken, some
interesting developments are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
FLAMES MAY RAGE
UNTIL FALL RAINS COME

PORTLAND, Or, Aug 15.-Until a
general rain comes to break the long
dry period it is evident that the forest
tires now raging IN score of districts,
all over the Pacific northwest will re-
main serious menace The loss at
present con be counted only in millions,
but how many millions can scarcely be
guessed. The forecaster gives no hope
for rain.
Forest rangers and settlers are work
ing day ana night in the Occur 'Alene
region, Idaho, where three towns have
been threatened the fires are not yet
under real control.
new fire sprang up near Lake Cho-
Ian, Wash, yesterday, and famed by
strong wind, baffled all efforts to check
1T. Millions of feet Of timber have
been burned in the Wenahar reserve.
Two thousand acres have been burned
over at facolt, northeast of Vancouver,
Wash. With the exception of this fire
and that at Gray's Harbor last week,
western Washington has been remark
ably free Of fires this season. The east
ern part of the state has suffered Sc
verely, however. A line of fire fight
ers miles long is still maintained in the
Colvllle reserve.
Two regiments of the Oregon national
guard are being held in readiness to
take tho field at short notice. In Ore
gon the greatest danger is in the Wal
Iowa reserve. whence three companies
of regular troops have already been dis
patched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
PROPOSE NEW INDUSTRY
FOR PROGRESSIVE TOWN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. Aug. 15.-An enthusiastic
meeting of citizens OF Murray was held
this evening In The Commercial club
building for the purpose of discussing
facts concerning the Universal Cleanser
Manufacturing company which concern
Is dcsirous OF erecting $50 900 plant
here if the citizens of the town will sub
scribe to certain amount Of stock
More than 500 were present during the
evening and discussed the proposed In
dustry from It's different phases.
y. w. Carlson and John Peterson. rep
resentatiNcs OF IN" company. were pres
cnt and told OF the possibilities of the
enterprise. Mr.. Peterson Is the discov
crcr Of the article which is to be manu-
featured. and went into detail 10 the
compounds used and gavo several rca-
sons why the article would become uni
Vcrsa The deposit he spoke OF is in the
southern end Of this county, between
Sandy and Draper.
City officials, together with a big ma
jority OF the toWuspeople. were on hand
10 dclvc into the proposition. Tho con-
census OF opinion here Is that the fac
tory would be good thing Tor the town
and II the plant was installed VI would
bring the city into greater prominence
than ever before. The plans Will be gone
into with the object in View OF keeping
the industry in this town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
FORTUNE GROWS FAST
AFTER OWNER Is DEAD

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-It was eight
years ago when John Masteron Burke.
a retired New York business man, an
nounced that he had made a will leaving
the major part of his estate for the
founding OF home for convalescents in
New York. he estimated that the fund
then Invested in stocks. bonds and real
estate, would amount 10 nearly $500. 900.
When he died a year ago the real estate
and securities had increased in value and
it was announced that the fund would
probably reach So. 900 600. Relatives con-
tested the will, but the case has been
in the courts ever since. A decision re-
sarding the VIII has Just been rendered
and the trustees now declare. after a
careful appraisal. that the foundation Is
worth more than s7.oO0.ooo
The real estate investments have
proved particularly wise. and IL is be-
loved that with the exercise OF care in
marketing them the total fund may reach
nearly $4,000. 600.
Nothing has yet been done towards
building the home. and the site has not
even been selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
COURT AND ASSIGNEES;
NEW DEAL AT PROVO
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug, l6.-In the fourth district
court today the case OF Is u. MeininGer
ct al Us. Thomas Broadbent ct al. came
on for hearing or tho order 10 show cause
why receiver should not be appointed
Ia take charge OF the business of George
Passcy & Co. merchants ri this, city. Of
Which Walter Wright eud Thomas Broad
bent we're appointed assiGnecs December
last After hearing the evidence and
arguments. Judge Booth appointed Ed
ward l., Jones 10 succeed Wright and
Broadbent. Mr.. Jones'S bonds were fixed
at SIS, 900 and ne will at once take charge
of the business of the George Gassey
company. which has been organized and
Incorporated since the former assignment,
and Will administer II for the benefit OF
the creditors. The amount Of liabilities
at the time Of the assignment, December
last was given as about $1,000 After
the assignment Wright withdrew or
failed to perform any OF the duties of as
signee, and Broadbent turned the prop
erty over to the asslgnors who then in
corpora,cd the George Passey company
and as such took over the business and
have been conducting IL since. The
plaintiffs in the proceedings which were
heard this morning allcge that the Crcdi
tors of George Passey s. Co, have not
been paid.