davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

pectsd Of him. tut except A. a magazine
illustrator h. IL littls known.
Every now and then brilliant portrait
comes from his brush like the Ons Of
Maurics Hewlett. tho novelist. in this
years Academy. and comparing It with
the portrait of Mias Nancy Moro In the
present exhibition you can only feel that
II 10 a fortunate accident. q.
Whether tbs fault lies with the present
system Of art training this 10 no, the
place n inquire. Artists a. a rule do not
think. they are not taught 10 think. A.
students they arr told 20 copy nature
after the formula Of the old masters.
and thsy do IL With more or sss SUCCESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

When nature does not ft in with their
preconcrived ideas they blame nature
and not themselves When their pictures
60 wrong they eithsr leave them wrong
or throw them on one side.
Fortunately there are some artists
who arr not contented with tbs old for
mulas. who can and DO think for them
selves. who II they make failures. OF
Il not absolute failures az least not abb
lute Successes. DO 10 because they arc
feeling thsir way 10 something further.
or have slipped up in some more OF lees
important detail. or have tried some prob
lem that they are not at first quite COM
petent 20 grapple with. and not because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
CAUGHT IN A LONDON CRUSH
Az AWITETR CORRESPONDENT
AT THE kING'S FTNERtL.

q Asriss Raiirn i.seuik Tells ~ thr
tTor,s IN ih- stFr~is OthrT Propie
uho DtSn-t 49, the Pru-c~slsa MANI
Gurtuas slshts NaFirty % Nl.hnps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
BOSTON COPPER SHOWS
INCREASE IN PRODUCT.
More Than 10000 Tons Thro'
Lake Portage in October.

BOSTON. Nov. 21.-Adviees from
the lake are that there is practi-
cally no copper on the shipping docks
or at smelling plants Of the Calumet
and Hecla Company. October ship
ments through the Portage Lake water
ways aggregated 10,410 tons.
Ojibway is finding excellent rock in
both its shafts. In No. / shaft drifting
is in progress on three levels and dia-
mond drill exploratory work con-
tinues.
Operations at La Sale have proved
disappointing, and nothing is doing ex-
eept on the old Tecumseh property.
from which 10000 pounds of copper per
month are being taken.
No. 1 shaft of the Gratiot has en-
countered rich rock at the seventeenth
level. Eight carloads of rock are be-
ing shipped daily, six of which are
from the stock pile at No. 2.
Sinking of c shaft of Massachusetts
! Consolidated has reached the ninth
level. The management reports a better
average yield Of copper per ton.
Production at Centennial is steadily
decreasing, work being largely confined
to Wolverine ground.
, Osceola's rock from Kearsarge lode is
yielding only sixteen pounds of copper
to the ton Work on the Osceola lode
is at a standstili.
Ray Consolidated expects TO starr
milling February /.
Boston, Miami and Live Oak man
agements have arranged for joint ehurr
drilling along the Live Oak-Montezums
boundary, recently acquired by the
former company. Drill hole No. 80 il
In ore. making the estimated length Of
the ore body LOO feet.
The mill at Utah-Apex has beer
closed down and the force is at worl
developing three new ore bodies.
During last week the East Butte
Company mined 1897 tons of ore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
ARGENTINE BEEF BARRED
FROM NORTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-So far as
known, none of the Argentine meat
companies controlled by North Amer
lean interests is contemplating meat
shipments to the United States, accord
ing to further information concerning
he operations of United States capital
in the Argentine meat supply, trans
mitted by Commercial Agent James d.
Whelpley to the department of c3n-
merce and labor today.
This state of affairs will cont tue.
Mr.. Whelpley reported, until prices in
the United States equal those of
Europe, as the North American in
terests admittedly gained control of a
part of the meat trade in Argentine
with a view toward supplying the
European demand after extensive m
creases in home consumption in the
United tates had caused a decline IN
American exports of the product
The most important aspect of tie
meat situation in the Argeaune Re-
public continued Mr.. Whelpleg, lis
the growing influence of United states
capital IN it's direction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Continued bad
reports as to crop conditions in the
Argentine pushed wheat upward today.
There were frosts in the northern parts
of the country and at the same time
dry weather in h South. In addition
the domestic cash trade was said to be
improving quite a little. Inquiry from
the mills seemed better than for some
time. The market opened b@A higher.
with a general rush TO buy on the part
of commission houses. Purchases, how
ever, were mostly in small lots. May
started at 97A to 97A, a gain of IS to e.
Then there was a reaction to 81.
Local selling of corn was not greatly
checked by the strength of wheat.
Generally fine weather tended to de-
press the coarser grain. May opened
unchanged to * at 46% to 1875, and de-
clined to ASH.
oats were dragged down by corn.
May started unchanged to = higher at
1875 to 1875 @34, and fell to SS%@&-
Offerings of provisions were not
heavy, in spite of liberal receipts of
hogs. In consequence the market was
firm, with first sales 5@71s higher to
ga off.
January opened at 1880 for pork, 1000
for lard and 9.15 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Helen v. n. Dusenberry to Annie L.
Conway, east side South Eighth street, 125
feet south from Thirteenth avenue, 81
William G. Ressland to Margaret ]. San
ford. west side South Eleventh street, 1877
feet north from Madison avenue, $4,000.
Herman Schnell to Franklin Savings In
~stitution, west side Jelliff avenue, 300 feet
north from Clinton avenue, $500.
Beekman F. Ilsley to Forest Hill Com
pany. west side Ridge street, $50 feet north
from Heller parkway. $1,500.
Savario Campione to Firemen's Insur-
ance Company, east side Factory street,
100 feet south from Seventh avenue. $500.
Charles II. Dietze to Mary ReInhardt,
west side South Seventh street, 100 feet
south from Bank street, 5000.
side Hayes street, Il feet north from Four
Same to same, west side Hayes street,
ss.5o Nee' norm from f0u''een'n avenue
Same to same, east side Bedford street,
222 feet south from Dark lane, $4,000.
Michaelo Corlito to Nicholas Scholl, east
side Bergen street. 81 feet south from
Fourteenth avenue, $1,000
Max Kurnick to Bernard Miller, east
side Plane street, south corner Campbell
street, 81. 400.
Benjamin CATERING 70 G~oldingay- Bros,
Company, west side Fifth street. 80 feet
south from Third avenue. $500.
Davis Bender 70 Austen H.. McGregor.
southeast side South Eighteenth street. ia
feet southwest from Avon avenue. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Franz Kuroski 10 Peter j. Quinn, Bloom
field, east side Mill street. 20 feet north
from an angle, 500. =,
John Espy to Caldwell Building and
Loan Association, Caldwell. south side
Bloomfield avenue. northeast corner H,
Harlis's land, $1,000.
Johan d Ziedzie to Charles J. Praizner,
Irvington, north side fremont terrace, 100
feet west from Speedway avenue West,
500.
Henry Lenhard to John II. Van Cleve.
I-ttx,r4.r, a1r+h side IIalCfnoA wanna 1h0
| feet southeast from Fortieth street, $500.
Mikolaj Godlewsky TO Charles w, Martin
ct al, Bloomfield, east side Thomas street,
1S2 feet north from Maolis avenue, 81, 100.
John c. Gamer to Sarah A. Condit, East
ss'oo5 5eef southwest from "linani street.
Gustsv A. vollmann to Charles Berg,
Irvington. southeast side Evergreen AVE-
nue. Sanford street,, 523 feet northeast
from Clinton avenue West, 5000.
Helen r. Tinker to United Realty and
Mortgage Company, East Orange. west
side Whittier street, SO feet north from
Edgar street. $1,5oo.
Annie Haase and husband to Virginia
L. Williams, West Orange, southeast side
Franklin avenue, 612 feet northeast from
Chestnut street. 3d. 200.
Kelly-Ackerson Company to Eleventh
Ward Building and Loan Association, East
Orange. south side Hilton street, 80 feet
east from North Park street. $500.
Mary L. sutton and husband to Claire
R. Quinby. East orange, south side Sussex
avenue, east side Sterling street. $1,000.
Rudolph Miller to Christine w. II. Mil
Ter, Nutley. north side Centre street, ~
! feet west from Kate Branehmays land,
S1,150.
Jennie Copeland to Henry L. Taylor;
! Montclajr. south side Norman road, 70l
feet east from Valley road, sS75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The cotton
market opened strong at an advance of
23041 points on excited covering and
fresh buying for long account INSPIRED
by the census report showing only
S,764,153 bales of cotton ginned to No
vember IA, when the trade nae been
~discounting a report of practically
9, 1000, 900 bales. Realizing was very
heavy on the initial advance. however;
some of the big spot people were SELL
ers, and, while the circulation of the
census figures appeared to be bringing
in a lot of outside business early. fluc-
tuations were very irregular.
Trading became a little less active
during the late forenoon and the steady
selling by some of the large spot peo-
pie appeared to be d~iscouraging local
buying, but the South Inc West were
large buyers here. There was a mod
crate demand from Europe and prices
held a net advance of about 20 to 80
points al midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
ACTIVITY IN TOBACCO
MARKET is EXPECTED.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 21-The nu-
merous inquiries now being made about
1909 tobacco among local packers by the
trade al large is looked Upon as a
promise of an early active market in
these goods, which are about all the
tobacco the Lancaster dealers, have to
trade with. the older goods having
practically been disposed Of Some
sales made the past week OF the 1909
tobacco brought a trife more than II
cents a pound. while q. few dealers re-
fused as high as Is cents. The local
trade believes prices will advance to 20
cents before January l.
Lancaster packers. influenced by the
New York and Philadelphia trade. are
now willing to pay 10 n ? and 3 cents
a pound. but the growers refuse 10 sell
at these prices. They are abating
their demands. however. and would sell
now for Il and 2 and 3. If they could
get it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
NO RIFT in CLOUD OF
IRON AND STELL TRADE
Little Improvement Expected
Until After January |.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.-Promises OF
Improvement in steel ines fade one by
one as November progresses. Raj,
steel car, track supply and equipment
interests are now persuaded tina there
will be no large niux of orders from
the railroads till after the first OF the
year. The brief boom in wire and sheet
steel died down last week, jobbers hav-
ing begun shortening sail preparatory
to the annua inventory season. In
terests that have the placing of large
tonnages of plates and plain structural
material are holding back specifica-
tons. The steel industry for present
prospects will run OH short orders till
February.
Pig iron has shown a marked price
improvement and a constantly enlarg-
ing volume in demand during the past
ten days, only because consumers hav-
assured themselves hat the present
low price levels canno obtain past the
first of the year. Furnace interests all
through this territory are becoming
weary of selling pig iron at less than
the cost of production and pocketing
losses on maintenance, repairs and thu
refining of the blast furnaces. Shrewd
buyers do not expect to see the low
prices OF October in pig iron duplicated
for years to come-until new processes
and new economies are created. The
pig iron industry has gone through it's
period of enforced liquidation-suffi-
GENTLY costly to throw three large
furnace interests into ~receiverships.
The pudding trades and the cast and
wrought iron pipe interests are expert
encing an unusual run of large lettings,
nearly all of which, however. are for
public, works, private enterprise being
represented to a very slight degree.
Very low prices are being made on this
business. as exhibited by the pipe let
ting at Cincinnati last week. which was
taken by the United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company at S22.95 a
toni, 900 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Wolf Hecht ct al to julius Schartof,
s s 18th av, l25 IT e fr Bergen st,
z0xlOo
Mersfelder Bros. Co. to Wolf Hecht
ct al, came property ................
Zwigard & Schwoerer Building Co. to
Charles Wnenseh, e S S. 18th ST,
297 TT $ fl Madison av, 50x90. 800.
Edward Annilly to Yittorio Anniliy,
e $ Bedford st, 40 # 8 fir Dark
lane, S3x90
Same to same. W s Hayes st, n fr
Same 20 same. W 5 Hayes st, Il
TT fr 14th av, 30x4S .................
Bernard Miller to Max Kurnick, e
s Plare st, s cor Campbell st.
ooXz4
Andrew fitzgerald to Elizabeth Lee,
S e cor 18th av and S. 9th st, 25x1o0
TOWNSHIPS.
Annie Straus and hus to Francesca
g. Piazze. w. Orange, lots 453-462,
inclusive, Eagle Rock ter. ...........
John H. Van Cleve TO Henry Len
hard, Iryington, II s Halstead av,
16O TT $ e fr 40th st, 3Qx1s0.
Harry Lenhard tc Charles Huber.
Irvingtop. W $ 39th st, 100 IT s fr
Prospect av,, 5Ox1o9.,...-.:-:....
Bertha Broadbent to Alfred A. K.
Harlow, Nutley, W s Prospect st,
234 TT n W fl Church st, 65xl30.,....
Charles w. Martin ct al to Mikolaj
G~oellewsky ct al, Bloomfield, g $
Thomas st, 1872 IT n fr Maolis ay,
3exzo..
Sarah A. Condit and hus to John
c. Gamer, e. Orange, e S N. 18th
st, 1877 fit fir William st, 49x100. .......
Charles Berg to Mary Liebhauser.
lrvington, $ e s Evergreen av, 523
TT n fir Clinton av, w. 0x278. 49,.
Mary Liebhauser and hus to Gustav
A. Vollmam, I~rvington, same prop
United Realty and Mortgage Co. to
Helen r. Tinker, E. Orange, W S
Whittier st, 80 # n fr Edgar st,
Frederick FISCHER (admr) to Alfred
H. Edgerly ct al. Bloomfield, G s
Molter pl. e fir Orange st, 17x127.....
Emily Breckenridge texr) to James
Thompson. Irvington, W S Elmwood
ter, 1870 It S fr Elmwood av, 15xloo...
Otto Klein to Annie Haase, w.
Orange. s e s Franklin av. 612 #
n Q fir Chestnut st, soxio-..........
William Harrlgan (shff) to Hannah
G. Williams, Orange, W s Hayward
st, lis TT W fr Thomas st, 25x100;
and other tract.
Allison P. Clark. jr, M%ontclair,
S S Godfrey I'd, W fr Edgemont I'd.
OxlfO.+
Peter Broderson to Edward J. Kis-
ling, E. Orange. G S West st, 203
fit n fir Linden av. 30x100............
Rudolph Miller to Christine NJ. Hesse
Miller, Nutley,. $ s Cunningham st,
1870 TT " fir Miller st, 63x26l. ........
David NJ. Cook to Julian L~eadbeater,
S. Orange, S e s Harrison's land,
1S2 # fir Claremont av, 90x1S2. $50.
Bertha Drucklieb and rus to Frances
e. Schlesur. Glen Ridge. II s Out
look pl, 351 # W Fl Essex av, 6Ixl95
Jacob Hambacher to Alfred N. Edg-
erley, Bloomfield, w S Hinrichs pl,
n fir Olive st. 39x1O0..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
SOUTH JERSEY TO
HELP P. R. R. PAY
FOR n l. TERMINAL
Boost in Passenger Fares Out
of Camden and Philadel.
phia Is Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l-To he1p
pay for the Pennsylvania railroads
New York terminal. which they dc not
use, $4,000 residents of south Jersey
towns on the Amboy division will be
called upon to pay increased single and
excursion railroad fares. beginning
next Sunday.
When the Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced an increase in rates on h
New York division several weeks ago,
a statement was given out to the effect
the increases would not reach
Brunswick. on the New York division,
and on the United Railroads of New
Jersey division. The ambiguity of this
statement is now seen. 1t was proposed
not to increase the rates further south
than New Brunswick, on the New York
division. but to increase them over the
entire United railroads division. which
includes the Amboy division.
How People Were MisIed.
At first reading Of the announcement
it seemed hat no increases would be
made on either division south of New
Brunswick. It was thus that the
suburbanites of south Jersey were
misled.
Heretofore the rate from Philadelphia
has been higher both on single fare and
excursion tickets, III after next Sun
day the rate will be he same, but in
instances where the old rates are not
changed. the higher fare to Philadel-
phia will be continued. 1t is only
where increases are made that il will
aAe& &c --.-1L e. - Ill f---. H.--1--
as 1t will from Philadelphia.
But what will perplex the south Jer-
sey suburbanite is why he should be
made to help pay for the new terminal
of the Pennsylvania in New York.
which he does not use. The Pennsyl-
vania frankly gives this as h reason
for the increase. Some of the increases
on the Seaside Park division. to or
from Philadelphia, are as follows:
Present fares New fares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady.
Rye-Firm.
Wheat-Infuenced by the advance
abroad and bullish private Argentine
advices, wheat sold higher this morn
ing, with shorts and commission houses
the BUYERS. December. 97%@s7 1915;
May, 103%@1O4; July. 1001sQl0OB.
Lard-Easier; middle West, 1850
1895 nominal.
Sugar-Raw, steady; M~uscovado, SO
test, 3.37; centrifugal, 96 test, 1887; mo-
lasses, SO test, 3.21; refined sugar, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, firm; Rio No Z. 1874;
Santos No. +, 1874.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Quiet.
Butter-Easy; receipts, 5,573; cream
cry specials, 321a@32; extras, 30K; third
to first, 24@29; held creamery, second
to special, 251a@31h; State dairy, COM
mon to finest, 24@30; process, common
to special, 24@27; imitation creamery,
first, 24h@25M; factory. June make,
first, 24M2415: do. current make, 2319.
-Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1,7S1; State,
whole milk, September quality, spe-
Gals, 15%; do. fancy, colored, 15A; do.
fancy, white, 15A@151s: do. choice, IAN
OILS; do. October quality. fine, 14hQ
141s; State, whole milk, late made. ordi-
nary, IA; do, common, 1915; skins. "a
@13.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 4,S25; State,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery,
white, fancy. 55@55; do. gathered, white
40@4S; do. hennery. brown, fancy. 42W
IS; do, gathered. brown, 3S442; fresh
gathered. extra first, S6@3s; do. first,
S1@35; do, seconds. 2S@90; do. dirties.
/, candled. PAGES; do, No. 2, 22@2S;
refrigerator first. in local storage, 241s
@251h: do, seconds, 2S@24; refrigerator.
special MARKS, fancy, in local storage,
26@261z.k
Poultry-Alive firm; Western chick
Ems 13@14; fowls, 1904; turkeys, lao
%. Dressed firm; Western chickens.
131z@17; fowls. 11@lS; turkeys. 1925.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
PROFIT.TAK|NG
SALES FAIL TO
BOLSTER MARKET
Prices Yield Weakly to Efforts
to Force Trading and
Increases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Sales were
made in the opening of the stock mar
ket today in an attempt to take profits
and prices yielded rather weakly.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific, United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper lost a point and
st. Paul, Rock Island and American
| Smelling large fractions. Peoples Gas
advanced 70.
II a. m.-After the pressure Of stocks
at the opening was relieved. the mar
ket turned upwards, but the advance
stopped as speculation grew dull, after
about half the losses had been made
up. American Can preferred and Gen.
eral Electric gained /, Illinois Central
Ia and United Railways and Invest
ment preferred is. Toledo, St. Louis
and Western, Rock Island preferred
and Utah Copper lost l and Allis-Chal-
mers preferred 2 points.
Noon-London sold stocks because In
te~rest-carrying charges had become
cheaper here than there. The torpid
demand from outside sources proved
disappointing to speculative holders,
| Illinois Central, United States Express
and Westinghouse Electric made 2
point gains and Genera Electric IN
Adams Express fell 3 and Railway
Steel Spring l. Bonds were steady.
/ p. m.-The tone was slightly easier
but recessions were unimportant
United States Express improved 81
and Sears-Roebuck AZ. Western Mary
land declined / and American Brake
Shoe preferred 1%.
2 p. misrepresentation stocks were al
a standstill, but inactive specialties
were heavy Northern Pacific, Erie
first preferred, Central Leather and
Distillers' Securities yielded a point
Railway Steep Spring preferred moved
up 4 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
6,764,153 BALES OF
COTTON GINNED IN 1910,
Texas Leads With z,636.944;
Georgia Next With l,434,606.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Election, of
the growth of 1910. ginned to Novem-
Der IA, according to the census bureaus
report, issued at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. amounts to S.764.153 bales, count
ing round as half bales.
Last year to November IA there was
ginred SIP, 1879 bales, oil S0.5 per cent.
of the total crop of 1902, 731 bales. and
in 1908 the ginning was 1856, 500 bales.
or 1873 per cent. OF the total crop of
10. 6.0o5 bales.
BY States the number of bales
ginned to November IA is:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
LOOKS TO U. S.
FOR ITS POTATO SUPPLY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Should the
potato yield in the United States per-
NIT of a surplus for expectation. prices
may be expected from France which
would justify shipments TO that coun-
try, according to consular reports
France has had a poor potato year
and the American Chamber OF Com
merce in Paris. anticipating a large
demand. recently secured the removal
of government restrictions against he
importation of American potatoes.
French dealers are said to be a~nxioueiy
looking toward America for their win
ter supply Of potatoes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-American securi-
ties opened a fraction higher today.
Trading was quiet and an irregular
movement followed the opening adj
vances. At noon the market was easy.
with values ranging from II above to y
below Saturdays New York closing.
In the afternoon proft-taking and
Wall street offerings caused a reaction
and made the closing dull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
GRADUATES mol CELEBRATE.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 21.-Graduates
of Public school No. 2S, in, the Hudson
City district. and their friends will
make merry tonight in Arion
Hall, Cambridge avenue and Hutton
street. where a reception and dance
win be given by the class of 1906. Di-
rector Bornemann of the Board of Edu-
cation. Principal Filter and teachers
of the school have been invited. For
MGR Directors Egbert and Diffenbach
will be guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
To SCALE MT. M'KNLEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Professor
Herschel C. Parker. of Columbia Uni
versity. will this winter make a third
attempt to reach the summit of Mount
Mckinley. He will try practically the
same route followed by Thomas Lloyd
and a party from Fairbanks, starting
from Valdez with dog teams early in
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

NEWARK. n. J., September 70. 1910.

NEWARK. N. J., September 10, 1910.
Estate of William Powell. deceased
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac Shoenthai. Sur
rogate Of the County of Essex. this day made,
on the application Of the undersigned, admins
traitor with the will annexed OF said deceased.
notice Is hereby given TO the creditors of said
deceased 10 exhibit to the subscriber under oath
or affirmation, their claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased, within nine months
from this dats. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same against
the subscriber.
ROBERT F. RINGLAND.
Edwin B.. and Philip Goodeli.
Proctors.