davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
App,..-75cGN.s, per bu: ss0asO

pei DDl.
Bananas-Gocd shipping stock. $3.50
Qa50. according to quality.
Demns-nried Lima. sr%Iso o 10;
Cabbmgc-si.75 per bbl.
box, Srapes. 81 5000 per box; peaches.
Checse-Michigan nats. 1IQ17Hc.
York state lie. LimburEer. In v isc:
brick. lsH Ql9c: domestic swiss. u u
Crab Appiss-si. 5oGi,7s per bu.
Cranbcrri-s-Cape Gods. s2.26 per bu:
IS ~ $50 per Dbl
Dressed Calves - Choice. l2Q12Mc
per ID; common. l0@lis per 10
Ftgs-lmportsd. new. l+G lsc per Id:
California. Soc per box.
Fresh vegetabie.-Cucumb 81 per
bu: lettuce. 6oM65c bu: head lettuce.
81 per bu. rsdishes. round. loo per doz:
per doI: green peppers. soc per bu.
red peppers. ssQs,2S per eu.
Graprs-ponies. Concords. lie; Nj.
agaras and peiawares. Use; coneords. s
'0s Crap. ape rru,s1rlorida. ,55oas per
HrynpesrG,s dealers are pSyiTs the
new. sis9is.5o. No. ? timothy. $50
1850; e s11sI; mixed $40 q dsSo; rye
q
SG.5oG7 Loose haY from farmers
wagons on the chs markets ranged
from slSQ2e. as TO quality.
Htdrs-No. cured. l0c; No. ! green.
Sc; No. ! cured bulls &c: No ! green.
&C. No 10 cured rsrs KIP iSns No &c. SEs o
green. Sc: No. 1 cured. half. l4Ac: No.
green. l3c per ID; horse hides. No. 1.
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50: sheepskias. as to
wool. ESQ 75c: No. ? hides. &c OF: kip
Mo..v-Eancv white isml7c. anber.
i24Nc: extracted. Ease per ID.
box: Messinas,. ss@5.5o. per box.
lImes-sl u LES per 100.
case a:'S %ssEe $50 iaS per bS. DOT
Mus hrooms q 5oc per I'M
Oniops-sl25 per sack, $50 per bu:
Spani.n. 81 IS per crate: picking on
ionr. s2.50A2 per bS.
Orans~.-ca!.iornia valencias. S3.Ts
Pinenppie.-Floridas. s3,5o04 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. 250t0c:
fancy, s1.7s; IA. $3.50. A. Sl-25: b. 75c
Pear.-Bartietts. u75Gs per bu;
st.5oQ $50 per Dbl: common. sLsoVz
Pium-;l750e per bu
Potatoe~-Michiga car lots. s0@b5c
rouItry-springs. I3Y0i4c; hens.
lac. geese. 10Q lie; turkeys. $50 lsc Id.
Quince.-sl. 25n150 per bu
Sweet Potntoe~-Virginias. III per
bu, s2q225 per Dbl: Jerseys, s275 per
bbl. so per blu.
Tailow--No. 1. 6%c; No; q. 5%c Id:
WO0l-Mediume unwashed lSQ2lc:
fine unwashed. 1401ec per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Flour: Dull and
unchanged. Pork: steady; mess, &1lV
el.60. Lard: Dull and unsettled; mid
die west spot. sis.soai3. Sugar: Raw
quiet; centrifugal, s6 test. 3.s5c; mus
covade, 50 test. si5c: refined. quiet: cut
loaf. 5.s0c: crushed. b.7Oc: powdered.
slice; graduated. &c. Coffee: Rio. No.
Z, ON spot, ii@ilhe; Tailow: Quiet;
city. INC; country, 9shc Hay
clover. so fe5c. Dressed poultry: Quiet:
turkeys. ls@25c: chickens f011c:
poultry @ Moderately active: geese. fsc:
ducks. 1900 lie: fowls. 1901 NC; etur-
keys. t2g loo; roosters, lac. Cheese:
Firm: fair demand: state milk. common
TO specials i1Wl7c: skins common 20
specials. 6U121ac: full skins. 3h0lc.
Butter: Quiet. Unchanged. receipts.
1855. creamery extra. 2sh a 29c. state
dairy. tubs. 2S@2sc; imitation creamery
frsts, 2im 25c. Eggs: Dull and firm:
receipts elsa: nearby white fancy. $40
4oc: nearby mixed fancy. 2sq3oc; fresh
fifsts. ~ ~ a. 81 TIC,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. Oct Z:
There was a repetition Of yester-
days dullness during this morning $
session on the stock exchange and al.
though prices held their advance and
generally worked fractionally higher.
there was no accession OF outside bust
ness and trading was almost altogeth-
err professional without any especially
definite trend Sentiment in foreign
markets was more cheerful. especially
in London, where the settlement OF the
lockout between the cotton sptnners
and their employees caused somewhat
better demand for Industrial stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
PIONEER INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. AT the
meeting of the board of regents OF
the University of Michigan, Thursday,
the resignation of Prof. ]. B. Davis, OF
the civil engineering department, Will
be acted on. Prof. Davis was gradu-
ated from Michigan in 1863 and re-
turned as an instructor in 1872. Re-
gent Chase s. Osborn will speak at
the Michigan Union reception Thurs
day night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN.

CAPAC. Mich, Oct. 7.-Daniel Dia-
mond. OF Lum, was struck by Grand
Trunk Western train at this place
Thursday and his leg below the knee
and his arm at the elbow were taken
off. He died a few hours later. Dia-
mond was IS years old and when
picked up, it is said, whisky bottle
was found by his side. He and sew
eral companions were on their way
to Inlay City. where fair is in pro-
gress. An investigation will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
TRiEe 70 END HIS LIFE,

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 7-(SpeciaD
Edwin Mayo attempted suicide in
<the county jail last night. He tied a
handkerchief around his neck. chok-
<ng himself. He was found uncon-
6c1Ous but was revived. He was
isntenced Thursday to Jackson prison
10 to 10 years for taking liberties
nth his step-daughter,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
posroN coppER LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
stone a Co. Oct Z:
The Boston copper market opened
higher all around and trading has been
broad and active Practically the en-
tire list IL selling at higher level
than yesterday. North Butte has been
the active feature and on large buying
advanced to 81 "a ex-dividend. which Is
q gain Of q fun point. Lake Copper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
DIES IN POLICE STATION.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 7-tSpeciaD
Herman Jonus, aged So, was found
dead in a cell in the police station
this morning. Death was caused by
heart disease. He was to have been
committed to the county poor house
today and was at police station just
for the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
WebDer a. Co. Oct {:
There was natural dip In wheat
prices on opening trades. December be
ing on to s77.s and May to sl.03H
Market has had =. rally because com
mission houses absorbed the offerings
around bottom figures. The increase OF
nearly two million bushels In north
west wheat stocks for the week. the
prospect OF enormous world shipments
and the certainty of further Increase IN
the visible supply Monday all add 20
the load which this wheat trade Will
have to carry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a steady
and moderately active market this
morning Except for Thursday the re-
ceipts OF poultry have been light all
this week, and while IL IL impossible
20 better quotations on a clean-up sale.
there IL little better inquiry I'm n
small way, and for small lots the mar
eggs. potatoes. and farm stun In gem
eral are very steady on moderate
trade There vas no boat up from the
islands this morning and no peaches
were received, but enough were carried
over To supply all demands Grapes
are In abundant supply, and are per-
haps a little easier. but fresh fruits as
"A whole are steady and active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
LIVE STOCK
EAST EMBELLISHMENTS.
Dunnfng a. stevens Live stock Repor

EAST BUFFALO. N Y, Oct T.
Cattle; Receipts cars. market
slow: export steers. s795.25; ship
Ping steers, s6sO@7; butcher steers
Loco to 100 pounds. So 20 a 80
heifers. s446; cows, S345; Gamers,
s25Od275; feeders. $475a525: stock
ers. s5m515: bulls, export s5@5.15:
bologna bulls. 1915 a. 4I: mixers and
springers. S40d75 each.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars market
sssn 10y y nssyy pns
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 10 cars.
slow: best lambs. Sc 70@ $50; mediums.
common. s575asl5. yearlings. s. q
$50: wethers. 81 80 Us; ewes. $40
425. workers. sy SOLO, pigs, 80.
sheep and lambs. Receipts, 20 cars,
strong top lambs. 81 SO, culls 10 com
mon. s5.75G625: yearlings. So. 500 .. 10.
wethers. s45c6475: ewes. s4qi25.
Calves SOIL
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. oct. -
Cattle Receipts $50: market fair
and firm: prime steers, s. 7.25; butchef
grades. s5.5OmG75. Calves: Receipts
$50: market active. 25c higher: cuils
Receipts. 1900; market active, CSC
higher: choice lambs. s1@7.50; Gull e
fair. s-,T5Gs.75;h yearlings. 1925 q g. .
sheep. s36475. Hogs; Receipts .. 100
market active. 1O@15c higher. York.
ers, sg5On9.55: pigs, s9.40me.50; mixed
S9.35Ma.JO: heavy. S915Mg.20; roughs
s775m7S0. stays. s7m7.5O.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket steady; mixed and butchers, ss.SS0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Effective Friday. October 7th. loca.
tion will be lis Woodward avenue In
stead OF 124 Woodward avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
rHICaGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Oct I.-OpenlnS TIE
grain market showed decided weak :
ness. Dec and May wheat opened a
below Yesterdays close. Dee. corn
was u C lower May held at yesterday $
close Dec and May oats opened - c
lower. Provisions were steady to trac-
tionally lower
NC al noon, with Dec. corn droppins
&c; May slumped &c. Dec oats au-
yanced &c, May unchanged lose.
ARGENTINE cables more contradictory
than those received yesterday. innu-
enced the wheat market today. ana IL
was again uncertain with prices nav
ing a range of about lie. Dec. "nsat
closed lie higher than the opening MAY
ac I'M Dec. corn dropped BE; May
&c. Dec oats advanced sc: May un
changed Provisions all dropped irac-
tionally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.--Butter: Extras.
use; hrsts. csc; dairy extras. 2Tc: @hrsts.
25c. Eggs: Prime irsts, csc: firsts, 2sc.
Cheese: Skins. IAN q 16c; young
Fowls. i2Gi2isc: ducks. 1S013hc:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

There are but two coal mines &C.
lively operated in the Philippines,
one owned by the government and one
by private corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
BUTTER AND H0oA

nuttcr-crsamerlss. extras. seke III
mrsts. &c; dairy butter sso; paoksng
Eegs - t'Sssh current receipts eaaee
included. 2+c doz. Receipts Friday, s1oe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO O.. Oct. 7.-Wheat: Cash,
90 lzc: Dec. sl,0lh May sl.o6h Corn
cash 5sihc: Dec. lAc: May 81 Il {.
oats: Cash, 35hc; Dec, 354c; May.
ssKc. Rye No 2. 75c: No. 3. Tie.
Cloverseed Cash and Oct. 81. 20; Dec,
oct and Dec 1926. Timothy: Prime
and Oct, s415 Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

s.soi good heavy. sssoQs; rough heavy,
Oslo Cattle; Receipts. 10000: mar
ket. steady: beeves. st1QNS; cows and
heifers. s2.e5Q 6.so; stockers and feed
s ears ,sosio sss s.n Ressip,s go
0OQ: market steady; native. $2.5oM 4. 40:
western. s2.TbQ t25. lambs. $t50Q1l5;
western. s475UT.
CLEyELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct 7.--iIogs: Re-
ccipts i.00i; steady to 15c higher: me-
diums and heavies. $3.50; Workers..
sses: pigs and lights. Ss.i5. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 3 cars. steady. Sheep and
lambs Receipts ears; 81. Calves:
Receipts 500; sl025 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
LOCAL sTOCKA

Usuks and Trust ComDanies.
Cfdciaf quotations, Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Markets anl Finance

has been prominent In the trading and
sold up TO SfA. a gain OF "a. superior
Copper sold atl 52h. a gain OF point
Royaie. Ray Cons. Mass and Indiana
are showing unusual strength. Han
a gain OF ~. The Copper Producers
figures. which will be given out some
time today, Is the reason given for the
strength In the market Other depart :
ments are also mare active and higher
and Mass Gas common sold at 81 ~ a
gain OF IL: American Phon esold at
l6s gain OF A point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone d Co, 116-11s Griswold-st:
Omen Hiah Low Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Activity In the Boston market con-
tinues this morning with higher prices
throughout most OF the list. Greene
Cananea is ~. Giroux 7+, Indiana II,
North Butte is selling dividend soc
"A share at 81 Adventure Is selling
at ~ th4s morning and more or less
bullish rumors are being heard on H.
We understand from good authority at
the Lake that the management expect
TO enter the lode al any time now and
on the expectation OF this there has
been some good buying OF the stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Oct. x
London metal market opened firm.
Spot, SCI 6s Sd. advance SIS I'd. futures.
61l 20 Cd, advance IS Cd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

H$| n n: ; ! ii:;|' s ss: !s',EIsM! IL (
'ss g. No o. Il, iississ: ~ No, 81 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

y oaas Dese Rishs. 71a~s
70 Is Jcnn k-st Call
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
AGRICULTURE DEPT. URGES
u. S. TO CULTIVATE RICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The culti-
walton of rice, which forms the prin-
cipal food of one-half the population OF
the earth, and which, when combined
with legumes Oceans, peas, etc., is a
much cheaper complete food ration
than wheat and meat, has a bright
future in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, according to A. Knapp. of the
department OF agriculture.
While the present annual production
of rice In the United States is gem
orally slightly less than the consump-
ton, Mr.. Knapp says, there is no sat
isfactory reason why this country
should not grow and mill all the rice
1t needs and become an exporter. The
total production of r~ice-growing States
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana Texas and Arkansas-in 1909 was
equivalent to about 66S, 901 800 pounds
of cleaned rice. The annual average
imports of cleaned rice are about 120,-
64S,311 pounds and the imports of
broken rice, -four and meal, 62,S06, 6O3
pounds, the whole having an average
value of 49, 200, oil. Thus rice production
in this country can be considerably in
creased before the home market will
be supplied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
II CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. Embarrassing re-
ceipts of wheat in the Northwest helped
to give a firm tone to the market today.
The steadiness of foreign quotations in
the face of declines on this side was
unexpected and formed another bullish
element. Furthermore, traders In favor
of higher prices were disposed to en-
phasize the idea that the recent shrink
age in values had sufficiently discount
ed the abundance of supplies in this
country. The opening was unchanged
to Il up, with December at 99B @1.00.
the same as the previous close. to Ii
higher. After a reaction to 99%Q99H
there was a rise to 1.00M al. 00A.
Expectation Of a cold ave strength
ened corn. December started % TO Y to
ss to ~ higher at 51%@51M, and steadied
at 51%.
A rush of shorts to cover pushed up
the oats market. December opened rs
to u to u to % higher, at 34h@344s.
and advanced to 34%@34%.
Slowness of demand let provisions
drag. First sales were 2h to 5 to IA
off. with the January option at 1929
for pork, 10.e5 for. lard, and 9.42k@9.45
for ribs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
PAYNE-ALDR|CH
TARIFF SHOWS AID
vALOREM IS LESS
Average Duty on Imports Loo
Per Cent. Lower Than
Under DingIey Law.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The opera
tons of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
for n yea show that the average ad
valorem rate of duty paid on imports
of all classes was 1.66 per cent. lower
than under the Dingley law. which was
in force for the previous year. The
comparison was made by the bureau of
statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor for the years ending
June 80, 1909 and 1910.
1t is demonstrated by the compari-
son that more than 500, 900, 900 worth Of
goods We're imported in 1910 under the
new law in excess of the total In 1909
under the Dingley law; that the e v
enues in the last year exceeded those
of 1909 by about $50. 000, 900. and that the
average ad valorem rate of duty paid
was only 41.49. as compared with 45.15
under the old law.
The value of some of the principal
dutlable articles, or groups of articles,
imported, duties collected n the
average ad valorem rates of duty in
1910. as compared with 1909, follows:
Sugar, in 1909, value 500. $40 .021. duty
paid 500, 1862, 1888. average 60.36 per cent. /;
in 1910 value $1O1. 435. los, duty paid $751;
024, 675. average 1922 per cent.
Wool and manufactures-In 1909
value $50. SO7, 241, duty 1888, 361, SIT. rate
63.1S; in 1910, value $40, 3 6.9S7. duty
Sal, 800, 693. rate 1929.
Cotton manufactures-In 1909, value
SOL, 1902, 662. duty 500. 08O, 400, rate SAL; In
1910, value se7, 95S, $50. duty $SS, one, 761,
rate 56.05.
Iron and Steel-In 1909, value $21.-
500, 500, duty 1926. 063, rate $500; In
1910, value $37.546. 2ss, duty 1928 7 ,246
rate 1886
Silk-In 1909, value $50. 4s6. 1867. duty
SIG. 1S6, 131, rate $500; in 1910. value
$3s, 0s3, 667, duty ST.. 675, 021. rate 53.43.
Tobacco-In 1909, value $27, 1892, 0SS
duty 1928, 269. ASS. rate IS. 10; in 1910, value
$50, 4s1, 469, duty s24, 124, 1888, rate 1914.
Liquors-In 1909, value $21, S56, 1868
duty SIS, $50, 11S. rate 71.6O; in 1910
value 1923, S96. 1856, duty ST, 1885. rate
1854.
Total dutiable imports-In 1909
value 1923, 800, 15s. duly ST. 72,3 1876. rate
1916; in 1910, value S7s6, 315, 237. duty
1926, 23S, sos. rate 41.49.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Model Realty Association, owners,
with A. zwigard. contractor, all works.
$4,000; Grove street, Irvington.
e. Bale, owner, with Finneran &
Kelley, contractors, carpenter work.
SO. 500; Woodland avenue, Maplewood.
c. Oppels Sons, owners, with A.
Struening. contractor, plumbing work,
Sc. 20; 364-36S Jelliff avenue
A. T~artatsky, owner, with b. Harris,
contractor, plumbing work, $1,0I5; 535-
537 South Twelfth street. Same owner
with Kaplan Bros, contractors, car
penter work, SO, $50; anne premises.
J.. Oschwald. owner, with Hedden
Iron Construction Company, contrac-
tors. ron works, $9,S24; 41S-420 WASH
ington street. Same owner with ].
Rau, jr., contractor, plumbing work.
$616; same premises. Same owner with
Yacher & Kurrle. contractors. roofing
and carpenter work, $3.935; same
premises. Same owner with Common
wealth Roofing Company, contractors,
concrete work. $3.50; same premises.
H. Bierman, owner, with Kaplan
Bros, all work. $4,000; Fifteenth ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Mayor and Common Council Of New
ark to Joseph l.. G~arrabrant. W s
Somerset st. 80 # s fr Waverly pl,
25X99.,
Charles r. Garrabrant to same.
same property.
Mary A. johnson to Samuel Schech-
ner, same property ...........,......
James l.. Garrabrant to Samuel
Sehechner, same property. ..........
Samuel S%ehechner to Abraham Fem
berg. same property.........,.........
George Charles Cannon to William
II. Cannon, W s Norfolk st, n fr
Cabinet st, 25x100.
Ernest A. Williamson to Pietro d.
Notta, lots II, Is. blk A, map
A. $. Stager
Active Realty Co. to Szymou Slawin-
ski, n $ Central av, l75 IT v fr Nor
ris ay, 5Oxl0O.,
Sayre st, 12S 1T S W fr Springfield
av, 15x7.
Samuel Schwarz ct al to Louis Hol-
land. e $ n. 9Th st, 534 IT n fr
9Th ay, 2SxlM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10th st. 125 IT II FIR Woo Hand av,
Active Realty Co. to Elston e.
Pearce, 5 g Emmett st, 10 IT $ W
# n. J. r. i, aV 26xSl..",......
The Real Estate Association Of New
ark to Alfred Tromans. e s st. Paul
av, 473 # 8 FIR S. Orange aF, 75xlO0..
TOWNSHIPS.
Mamie l.. Nash ct al to Louise Hauf,
Bloomfield, c S Orchard st, 300 it s
fir Baylis ST, 9OX157 ................
Same to anne Bloomfield, e s
orchard ST. 30 fl s Fl Baylis st.
Isaak steinsitz to Theodore c.. Coe,
L. Orange, $ $ Melrcse av, 277 IT
W fr Sanford st, 71X109 ..............
Theodore c, Coe to Isaak S~teinsitz.
T.. Orange, " s Sanford st. 90 TT If
Melrose as, 67x100 ..................
Theodore c. Coe to Isaak ~Steinsitz,
+. Orange. n S Wayne av 241 TT W
fir Sanford st, 36X109 ....,............
Herbert $ Palmer to Egbert J..
Tamblyn, Glen Ridge. e S Highland
av, 913 IT n fr w, Belleyille av.
|Eghert j, Tamblyn To Ella O. Palmer.
Glen Ridge same property ..........
William p. Tichenor ct al to Level
Ign Park Improvement Co, W. Or
ange, cen Winding way. 2S3 # e Fl
Glen av, 5Ox156 ........."............
Stone Realty Co. to Oscar H. School
IKE, lrV1ngton, G S Cummings st. 81
It s fr ID Ophelia j. Clement,
31x119
William Heyeck to Amelia Hem
hauser and hus, %Irvington, G S END
st, 1919 IT S fir Alpine st. 26x110....
Andrew Doremus Co. to Albin Feig-
enwinter, Bloomfield. n e cor James
Ellor's Id. S fr Hill st, 25x116. 49,.
Agostino Vito to Lorenzo Maffer,
Bloomfield. n s Magnolia st, 449 IT
G fir Franklin st, 25x105. ............
Anna r. Jones to Lillian NJ. Wal
lace. f.. Orange. W S S. 18th st.
155 TT W fl Central av, 25x125. -.
Trivett e. Walters Co. to Joseph T.
Reedn. e. Orange, e S N. END st,
S fir Rutledge av. 25x102 ...........
Frederick E~ckelhofer ct al to John
C. Felix, %Irvington. s W cor prop
erty End party, 100 IT W FIR Headley
ter, 25x50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
FALL RIVER PRINT
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

FALL RIVER. Sept. 26.-There was
fairly active trading in the print cloth
market last week, and the total
sales are estimated at It's, 900 pieces.
The operations of the last two days of
the week resulted in sales of about
100, 900 pieces. Wide and medium-wide
goods were in fair demand. and a re-
cession of a sixteenth of a cent was
made.
Buyers made it plain that they were
I'm want of goods, but they kept out OF
the market as long as they could, but
necessity impelled them to cover them
selves, and hence the increased amount
of business. 1t is generally believed
that just as soon as business reyives it
will be brisk and the weekly sales WIN
be large. The narrow end of the mar
ket displayed more than ordinary
activity and a fair amount of business
vas put through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept, 26.-The cotton
market opened firm at unchanged to 10
points higher, and shortly afterward
sold at a net gain of from 10 to 16
points, as a result of covering, higher
cables than expected, and reports from
Liverpool that the South was offering
spots less freely. Leading spot inter
ests bought September at the opening
and Liverpool was a considerable buyer
early.
The market was less active toward
midday and September eased off a net
loss of about 2 points under scattering
liquidation, but other positions held
steady and were about 10 to Is points
net higher at midday on continued COW
ering and "A little support from bull
leaders. Possibly the appearance OF
killing frost in Nebraska accounted for
some of the covering, although 1t was
generally considered too early in the
season for any serious apprehension.