davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Bearish foreign
news caused decline in wheat prices
today and the market fell off from
A@% to Y. The May delivery was
weaker than September, scattered COM
mission houses buying sparingly of the
nearby option. The large receipts of
late and a slackness in the cash de-
mand also worked against the bulls.
September opened AQss to %@% Off.
at 991k to 9sS, and rested on the low
point December opened g to h@%
down at 1o31k to 103ss.
Liquidation by local longs kept the
corn pit busy in the early trading and
sagging another * and then steadying
near to the opening point in the first
hour. More rain in the corn belt de-
lighted the bears and added to the GER
tainty felt for q good crop. September
opened u to hQss, off at 6k to e1.
December started with a similar decline
at 59A to SO.
Oats In the distant futures were
weaker at the start with the other
grain and the nearby option after a
firm opening also sagged. The market
kept within narrow limits and steadied
in the first hour from 1s to Il off. Open
ing figures for September were un-
changed to ss up at 35H to s57s. De-
cember opened unchanged to y down
at 379s to 37h.
Limited offerings and some demand
from packing house interests caused
provision prices to advance from to
l21b all around. Opening figures for
the October products were: Pork.
20s71k. 121h up; lard, 1910. S UP. and
ribs Ills to 11.s0. to 10 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

and Loan Association. east side Waverly
avenue. 81 feet south from Springfield
avenue, $50.
George A. Stoltz to West Newark Build
ing and Loan Association, east side South
Fifteenth street, 226 feet north from Avon
Same to Karolina Krautter. same prop
TOWNSHIPS.
Mabel Y Edwards and husband to Mer-
chants and Mechanics Building and Loan
Association, Bloomfield, south side Race
street, 1S0 feet west from a new street,
81 500.
Benjamin J. Flenchaus to Emile Wolf,
Iryington, south side Madison avenue, 275
feet west from Linden avenue. 1850.
Anna F. Schwaneman and husband to
Harry r. Trivett, East Orange, west side
North Twenty second street. 200 feet north
from Springdale avenue. $50.
Mariantonia BaroLe and husband to
Charles Ippolito. Orange. northwest corner
Lumber and Gray streets, 5000.
Sebato Cappiello to NJ IA A. Bailey,
East Orange, east side Il sted street 625
feet south from Rhode Isl.nd avenue, 500.
Donate Caponigro 20 Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Associat tion Beneville. east
side Eugene place, 15S feet south from the
old road to Bloomfield, sl,5c0
Edward II. Baldwin to Anna H. Condit.
West Caldwell. west side Smull avenue,
south side Corbiere's land, $500.
Caroline Jenkins TO William A. Lord,
Millburn. south side Essex street, 219 feet
west from Wyoming avenue $40
Modern Apartments Co. to Eighth Ward
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange, north side Fourth avenue. 65 feet
west from North Nineteenth street, 5000.
Harrison D. Wilson to Charles A. Mo-
rel, East Orange north side Fourth ave We
nue.. II feet south from New street, 1890.
Patrick Murphy to Orange Savings Bank,
West Orange. east side Valley road. us
feet southwest from Birch street s1,so0
Same to Charles H De Coster, West
Orange, same property, SLIT
Ignaz Saal to Newark and Essex Land
and Improvement Company, South Orange,
south side Springfield avenue. 200 feet east
from Rutgers street. SS25
Iva D. Smith TO Louisa H. Schiicher,
South Orange, southwest corner Frank
lin avenue and Prospect Itreet, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
NEWARK SHOWS
GREAT BUILDING
Squirt THIS WEEK
Forty-one Permits Granted, Gov.
ering $4O7,55S,, $l35,558
More Than Last Week.

The building department has grant
ed forty-one permits during the week
ending yesterday, providing for s4o7.-
55S.S5 worth of work. Although forty
six permits were granted the preceding
week. this week shows an increase of
s135, $685.
At Ridge street and Montclair avenue
the Ridge School is being built at a
cost of $115,556. and the Madison School
is being erected at Madison avenue and
South Seventh street at a cost of s119,-
102.35 Each building will have seven
teen class-rooms, large auditorium. a
fully-equipped gymnasium and a seat
ing capacity of 700. The Franklin
School Is being enlarged now at a cost
of $685..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
MARKET At CLOSE
IS EASY, PRICES
! LITTLE CHANGED
international Harvester In
creases a Point, but Other
Gains Are Fractional.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--Stocks were
lower again this morning. and some
large blocks of Reading, Union Pacific
and United States Steel were sold at
from " to y below yesterdays closing
figures. The market otherwise was
without essential change.
IL o'clock-The bears did not follow
up their advantage at the outset, and
prices consequently worked back to a
parity with yesterdays closing. Most
of the business centred in Reading and
United States Steel. with fractional
gains. American Cotton Oil gained a
point
Noon-The market closed easy. After
prices had returned to where they left
off yesterday there was nothing much
doing.
Fluctuations were restricted to the
merest fraction In the most active
stocks. International Harvester In
creased point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Morris Rubin ct al to Prosperity Build-
ing and Loan Association. south sue
thirteenth .ss, syenSeI q o0 west side South
Louis Lamohick ct al to Aaron Jatkow-
sIi west side South Eleventh street, SS2
feet north from Avon avenue; three other
'E EEiizabethtown Smelling Company to
Mary Liebstein ct al. west side Mulberry
street, Is feet south from Murray street,
$1,000.
Thomas NJ Mccarthy ct al. west side
North Seventh street, Isl feet north from
Sixth avenue. $500
Progressive Investment Company to
Newark Building and Loan Association,
south side Elisabeth st street 80 feet east
from Alyea street. 81, 200
Same to same, southeast side Eiizaoetn
street, n feet southwest from Wall street,
Charles L.oebel to Avon Building and
Loan Association. south side Sixth avenue,
80 feet west from North Twelfth street,
s'S;Sb S;barles A. Morel to Watson B. Snyder
ftrustee1. northwest corner North Seventh
street and Seventh avenue Avenue s5oo t,5a,n ana
oan Association, east eide Jones street,
100 feet from corner South Orange avenue,
$1,000
side building and Loan Association, west
side De GraW avenue, 1877 feet south from
Verona avenue, $500.
fincoin Realty Company to George r.
Casebolt. south side Pennington street, $50
feet southeast from Orchard street, $500.
Mary Bosset eft al to Prudential Build
ing and Loan Association, west SIDE North
Fifth street, 14S feet north rom Bloomnelu
bernard Kaiser to Caroline Boehme,
northeast corner Bergen street and Haw-
Same Same to Adam Theme. came property.
Charles schieichsr to Executive Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
/ IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
BAY STATE FREIGHT
MOVEMENT DECREASES.

BOSTON, Aug, 20.-Railroad freight
business throughout Massachusetts
has suffered a perceptible decrease In
volume. Some railroad officials in Bos-
ton affirm that the decrease has
amounted to 10 or Is per cent, al
though others say that they do not
care to estimate the percentage. So
far the bad showing has had no effect
upon the service, although it is likely
to have IL the slump continues. Now
the railroads are standing for the loss
of earnings, for there is no way in
which to reduce expenses unless it be
to curtail the service.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford. Boston and Albany and Bos-
ton and Maine railroads all have felt
the present difficulty and are at loss
to give any one definite reason for the
trouble. except that 1t Is due to a state
Of conditions which are generally bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
WESTERN BANKS ARE
MUCH ENCOURAGED.

. OMAHA. Aug. 20.-Western bankers
and business men in general are feeling
easier over the financial conditions, ac-
cording to w. H. Bucholz, vice-presi-
dent of the Omaha National Bank.
There Is less demand for loans from
men who wish money for purely specu-
lative purposes and an increased de-
mand from those who wish to employ
loans legitimately in their business" !"
said Mr.. Bucholz.
Money is still in active demand for
legitimate purposes, and Is being prin-
cipally used in the marketing of crops.
Grain is moving rapidly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today:
T. and w. Morton, owners, with J..
Sharpe Construction Company, contrae-
tors, cement work. s1.45o; Atlantic
street. Same owners with w. Lawson,
contractor, steam-heating work, $515;
same premises. Same owners with
Zacher & Kurrle, contractors, carpen-
ter work, $500; same promises. Same
owners with G. Clarkes Sons, contrac-
tors. mason work. $1.450; same prem
ises.
A. Muller, owner, with r, Diagone &
Son Company, contractors, mason and
cement work. s449; 81 Bedford street.
e. Hedden. owner, with G. Willis. con-
tractor, electrical work. $S1; Maplewood
avenue, Maplewood. Same owner with
T. McKenna, contractor. painting work.
$475; same premises.
w. Palmer, owner, with F. Weber,
contractor all work. s1,s12; 81 Gienwood
avenue, East Orange.
c. Brautigam, owner, with r. Blair,
contractor, plumbing and heating work,
1854; 27-29 Hazelwood avenue.
e. Krug, owner, with w. Garfield,
wood avenue. Maplewood. Same owner
with Fineran & Merrigan, contractors.
plumbing work, s70s; same premises.
D. Prinz, owner. with A. Karasik.
contractor. all work. $4,000; y26S Wash
ington street.
G. Schneider. owner. with j. Stuven,
contractor, stucco work, sS33: 664 Ciin-
ton avenue. Same owner with ]. Tan
sey, contractor. electrical work. s1s2:
same premises Same owner with e.
Higgins s. Co., contractors, painting
work. s425; same premises.
Up-to-Date Realty Company. owners,
with Merritt Metal Ceiling Company.
contractors, metal ceiling work. ss4;
Seventeenth avenue and South
Twentieth street.
Mason Realty Company, owners,
with Howard g. Klatz, contractors,
painting work, s465; Lemon street and
Orange road. Montclair.
G. Reynolds, owner, with Rickard s.
Clarke. contractors, mason work. $l.i10;
Glen Ridge. Same owner with the J.
Carlson Company. contractors, carpen-
ter work. s3,6e0; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
MILK lars OF PAPER.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2o.--The glass
milk bottle is to be declared unsanitary
and legislated out of existence here
when the American Mono-Service Com
pany, which was Incorporated by shore
capitalists to manufacture paraffin-lined
paper receptacles for milk and other
food products, Is ready for business.
The new corporation, which has $780,
900 capital, will erect its plant near
Jersey City. and expects to turn out
10000 receptacles daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of points, in the face Of disap-
pointing cables and reports of further
rain in Texas. Uneasiness over the Au-
gust situation was more or less Of a
factor owing to shorts, Private ad-
vices from the Southwest suggested
that the Texas showers had been con-
fined to the gulf coast and the northern
part Of the State. and the Western belt
forecast was for partly cloudy weather
tonight and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
HEAVY RAINS BENEFIT COTTON.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 20.-Reports re-
ceived in this city last night say heavy
rains fell over large part of the Pan
handle region yesterday. lasting nine
hours. There were heavy showers in
Northeast and West Texas. Reports
do not indicate a general rain outside
of the Panhandle Cotton in the terri
tory visited will be benefited by
moisture and lower temperature, the
latter checking premature opening Of
hollis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
MRS ELSA BUETHE.

Mrs. Elisa Buethe. wife Of William
C. Buethe, died at her home. Is Bruins
wick road, Montclair. last night after
q long Illness She was 20 years old
and resided in Montclair three years.
Besides her husband she is survived
by son and daughter. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her home Monday
night at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral win be
private. -..z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
THE MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Money ON call
nominal. Time loans dull; so days, 2M
Ws per cent, and 80 days, 31k@s% per
cent; six months. 4ss@4%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
CALL OFF BUILDING STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20,-The Building
Trades Council last night voted to call
off the sympathetic strike OF building
mechanics called three weeks ago to
aid the striking elevator constrsstors.
Four hundred men wip return 70 work
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Omen. High. Low. .Closa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
TOWNSHIPS.

Frank B. Allen to Benjamin ]. Elem
chhus, Irvington, s Madison av,
Zl5 IT W fr Linden av, 45xl47. ........
William Fl. Walters to Anna F.
Schwaneman, E. Orange, w N.
End st. 200 1T fr Springdale av,
Axl00 .......... ...................
Same to Lucy A. Bartels, e. Orange,
VS. N. 22nd st, 2S4 TT n fr SPRING
dale av, Ax100 .....................
Hudson Realty Constru. lion Co. to
Realty Investment Corporation, E.
Orange, W Essex County Park
Common parkway, 100 1T fr Will
lam st, 37x100 ...................
Realty Investment Co. TO Hudson
Realty Construction Co., Orange, s
s fremont av. FIR Mosswood av.
ll2x2ol ...,......-.... .,.....-........
Same to Alex Hopkins, jr., Z. Or
ange, W S Park Common parkway.
209 IT n fir William st, 27x100. ...
Julius Asnis to Anna T. Nivison, E.
Orange, Q Halstead st. 419 1T fr
Rhode Island av. 25x100 .............
Concetta s. Maioran and hus to Do
nato Caponigro, Belleville, e Eu-
gene pl. 15S it fr old I'd to Bloom
held. 6Dxl3l .....--.........,.......
William S. Benson to Harriet Bellows,
Montclair. Montgomery pl, 275 It
W fr Mountain av, 5Oxl6S ............
William A. Lord to Caroline Jenkins,
Millburn. Essex st, 219 TT w fr
Wyoming av, 25xl25 .................
John H. Goetschius to Henry j.
Bioemecle, Montcla,r, s Orange
rd, cor III James p. Crane.
2s1x145; and other courses .........
John F. Stryker to Charlie Mactyko,
w. Caldwell, Q cor Id George
Handy, 5ox15S ........................
Harrison d. Wilson to Charles A.
Morel, q. Orange, W 8 N. 18th st,
. 161 It n fr Eston pl. 31x100 ........
Charles A. Morel to Harrison D.
Wilson, E. Orange, W N. Maple
av, II IT Fl New st. 4ox125. .......
Franklin w. Palmer - Julia Nc
Clure Freeman. Glen Ridge,
Ridge av, n cor Id Joseph Ward,
l5Zx494 .............'. $500. ......-
Newark and ESSEX Land and I'm
provement Co. to Frank Kittle, 8.
Orange, s Lexington av, 80 It
fr Laurel av, 50x100 .................
Same to Ignaz Saal. c. Orange,
Springfield av. 200 IT 8 fr Rutgers
st. Zbxl00 .....,.-................
Watson Whittlesey to William A.
Gegenheimer, w. Orange. W 8 Wat
son av. 675 IT fr Ridge av, 25x1oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
PRICES Or BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
u .sss Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
LOCAL SECURITIES.


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele a King.
aT0CKa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

American Writing Paper Company,
for the six months to July l, exceeded
in gross sales those of the same period
of 1909 by 8 per cent. For the last
month and half sales have been run
ming IA per cent. ahead of last year,
bringing both gross and net earnings
up to record figures,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


Henry j. Schaedei to Harry Bier
man. 10Th av. 79 IT fr
Bruce st, 60xS7. .................
Mary Liebstein ct al to Elizabeth
town Smelling Co.. W Mulberry
street, rs feet south from Murray
street, 50x100.
Elias Messner to Ernest Koch. lots
280, 281, Essex Park
Samuel M. Riker to William H. Riker
ct al. cor Ann Silyey's lot, w
cor Clark st. 50x1o0; and other
tract. .....................
William Harrigan (shff) to Uptown
Building and Loan Association, east
side Jones street, 100 feet from s.
orange ay, 30x100. ................. T.
Uptown Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Rose Inlander, same prop
Samuel Fiaumenhiaft to Nathan
Furst. 9 Broome st. 525 Fl fr
Montgomery st., 25x11S. ...............
Chandler w. Riker ct al (exrs) to r.
Arthur Heller, W De Graw av,
1S7 IT fr Verona av, 33x100. ....... /
Il. Arthur Heller to Lillian B. Smith,
W De Graw av, 1877 IT fir Verona
av, 33x100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
William Harrigan (shfr) to Mary
Bossett ct al. W n. 5th Il, 148 #
n fr Bloomfield av, 1sx75. ............ /
Adam Theme to Bernard Kaiser, n 9
cor Bergen st and Hawthorne av,
F. A. Seitz Co to Mack Bros Motor
Car Co., W Frefinghuysen av,
fr Hunter st. 112x150; and other
BENJAMIN j. Flenchauss TO George A.
Stotz. 8 s.. 18th st. 226 # fr
Avon aV, 60x95. ,..................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

! and Loan Association, east side Waverly
avenue, 81 feet south from Springfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Net earnings of the Pacific Coast
Company for the fiscal year ended June
80 were the largest in the history OF
the company, amounting to $1.512,47s. a
gain of $552,9e0. or 5.76 per cent. over
last year, and per cent. over 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

Directors of. the Utah Copper Com
pany will meet next week for dividend
action. 1t was reported that the diyi-
dend will be the usual rs cents per
share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

in receipts of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, the current months
returns will exceed those Of August
last year by about 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Stream OF Lava
/ Pouring Down
Mount Etna
1t is Now Twenty-Five Miles Long
and is Fifteen Feet Deep
s in Places.

'CATANrA, Sicily, March 2s.--The erup-
tlohs from the side eraters OF Mount Aetna
continued today and the fiery river formed
at the foot OF Mount Castellazzo moved
slowly toward Borrello and .Belpasso, con-
stunning everything in its path. ",rf
The stream OF lava winding in and out
over the uneven surface at the mountain
base has covered probably twenty-five
miles. though its head is not more than ten
miles from the sources in an air line,
Throughout the night the summit Of Mount
Aetna appeared to be ablaze, but today a
cloud of black smoke enveloped the peak,
Prolonged rumblings from the central
crater and frequent explosions from the
side assures served as effectually as the
flood itself to hold in terror the populace
for miles around.
An early morning visit into the threat
ened region afforded spectacle magnifi-
cent beyond description, which could be
thoroughly enjoyed by the hundreds Of
sightseers flocking there but for the other
side OF the picture. The terror and real
distress of the peasants in the vicinity is
depressing. A panic has seized them and
though they clung to their little homes
until the flood was almost upon them, they
have now abandoned all but their portable
property and, driving before them their
donkeys and pigs, the former loaded with
household goods, they are wandering about
with the single aim of preserving what
little has been left to them. On the hill
tops little groups OF men, women and chill
dren could be seen looking back sadly to
the sites OF their former homes. now COW
cred with lava to a height of perhaps fif-
teen feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Dark, Rainy
Easter After
All This Sun
Hard Luck for the Lilies and Bon.
nets, According to Colonel
Welsh.

Talk about hard luck; after ali this
beautiful summer weather. Easter is to be
cloudy and probably rain and coldl
Chance for thunder showers tonight or
tomorrow" said Colonel Welsh. Light
rains are reported at North Platte and
Rapid City, with scattering rains in the
mountains. The disturbance Is central over
Colorado and there Is a strong probability
OF rainy Easter for Omaha"
peculiar condition exists all over the
country for this season. About the only
snow LEFT on the ground, except in the high
mountain districts, Is in northern Michigan
and Wisconsin, northern Maine and New
England.
The average date Of the last killing frOsts
for this section OF the country is April Is.
The weather bureau has no information
that will indicate any violent changes in
temperature for the remainder Of the
month, 50 the likelihood is that March 1910
will take the record as the mlldest March
ever known to this latitude.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Rain likely
will spoil some Of tho Easter fashion
parades, according to a weather bureau an
nouncement today.
The very fresh wave of spring which has
made it feel like spring all over the east
for the last few days is partly responsible,
as now on It's heels comes riding a dis
turbance Of considerable intensity, which
started west Of the Rocky Mountains
and has carried local rains in It's track to
the Mississippi river.
Today the disturbance was moving east
ward and was expected to bring rains to-
night and Sunday in the lake region, Ten.
nessee and the Ohio valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Roosevelt Talks
to Americans and
Visits University
Former President, in Mock Gravity,
Says mot a Lion Did His
Duty"


CAIRO, Egypt, March 2s,-''Not lion
did his duty, with this declaration,
reiterated in mock gravity, former -Presl-
dent Roosevelt continued his informal re-
marks at this mornings reception to fellow
citizens from America, The Joke was not
lost and caused e hearty laugh in which
the speaker Joined.
The reception was held in tne beautiful
gardens adjoining Shepherds hotel. and
as early as o'clock crowd was there. A
temporary platform had been erected and
this was decorated with American flags
and palms, When Mr.. Roosevelt appeared
he received a noisy ovation. The cheers
were followed by NY Country 'Tis OF
Thee" .NfN" '.e'- i'' 80 y
Colonel Roosevelt said he would not
make speech. but wished to say that he
was glad OF the opportunity to meet fell
low countryInen.. He was glad. he said, to
see America In the east Then he assured
them that the lions in Africa had not ac-
cepted the mission jokingly imposed upon
them
A line was formed and. passing the plat
form. every one OF the crowd. In which
women predominated, shook hands with
Colonel Roosevelt and received personal
greeting. This over, another cheer was
given and once more my Country 'Tis of
Thee" was sung. Following the reception,
Mr.. Roosevelt went to his apartments and
appeared for the visit to AlaEhar univer-
sity.
In his visit to the Mosque Alazhar, which
in SsS was turned into a university Colonel
Roosevelt was accompanied by Mrs Roose-
velt Kermit, Miss Ethel and a few others.
At the gate OF the BARRIERS, the visitors
were detained until commodous colored
shoes could be tied over their boots, as
the feet Of infidels are not permitted to
desecrate the Mohammedan floors.
Colonel Roosevelt inspected the Mosque,
being especially interested in the ancient
carvings, the Korans which had been the
personal property OF past Khedlves and
other celebrities, and the wealth OF curious
objects in the museum.
Passing through the court they found
compartments at either side filled with
hundreds OF natives engaged in prayer and
in the university quarter a great number
Of students studying the Koran.