davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-04-08

Gapes are picked up by chickens
from filthy ground. Gapes seldom
trouble fowls when they have large
clean run. Prevention is much better
thnn cure. Chickens are supposed to
get cape worms from eating angle
worms. but the angle worms never
get cape worms In clean ground.
The state herald., 1910-04-08

There are many lands In the east
which have been exhausted not only
of humus. but also OF a large shar,
of the plant food which they originally
contained and for this reason many
OF them are abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
SUPPOSED DEAD, RETURNS
AFTER YEARS ABSENCE.

JERSEY CITY, May 9.-After an
absence of a year during which he was
thought 10 have been dead and buried,
Jchn Gillon. of 500 Jefferson street, to-
day walked in the house as uncon-
cerned as though he were returning
from his daily toll as longshoreman.
Last July a body supposed to be that
of Gillon was found hanging on a tree
In Kings woods. 1t was identified as
Gillon by the supposed widow and by
her buried. A suit to make the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company pay a
policy of $500 to Mrs. Gillon Is still
pending in the Court of Errors and
Appeals.
Gillon stated that a year ago he had
been drinking heavily and determined
to lead a better life even though he
would nave to leave home in order to
get away from his former companions.
He also said that he intended to pro-
vide for his family and was forgiven
by Mrs. Gillon. The lawsuit against
the insurance company will be annulled
later in the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
GUPPER STRENGTH
LIFTS MARKET UP
IN CLOSING HOUR
Final Tone Firm With Trad
ing DuIl--Prices Touch
Highest of Day.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The stock mar
ket closed firm and quiet. Strength Of
the copper stocks proved a sustaining
influence in the late market and prices
rose to the highest of the day. Anal
gamated Copper gained 2A, National
Lead ~ and Utah Copper 2.
Other gains were Canadian Pacific,
AS, American Car, 31s. Erie first pre-
ferred 8, American Agricultural Chem
ical 2A and Reading, New York Gem
trail, American Locomotive, Union and
Southern Pacific Ia to 2.
II a. m.--The market cased off until
a jump in Reading above 1853 stopped
the decline and pulled prices up again
to the opening level. Later the list
began to sag again and speculation be-
came quiet. Reading and Union Pacific
reacted 1 and st. Paul fell l below Satur-
day. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred improved 2 points and Kansas
City Southern preferred 8.
N~oon-Stocks did not retain the
strong opening tone shown in sym
pathy with the London market. West
ern wire houses sold in expectation of
an ~unfavorable government crop re-
port at l o'clock. The April copper
statistics showed poor trade conditions.
The weakness of st. Paul caused mis-
glvings over the benefits Of the bono
sale in Paris. The stock fell III below
Saturdays closing price and U. 9. Steel,
American Smelling End New York Cen
trail a fraction. Bonds were irregular.
l p. m.-Lower prices were made be-
fore h list became steadier. The re-
covery, however, left the market vir-
tually %stagnant. Allis- Chalmers pre-
ferred rose 2 points and Canadian Pa
cific 2as.
2 p. m.-Stocks went up and wheat
went down on the first reading of the
government crop report. st. Paul rail-
lied to Saturdays closing, and Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Reading, u.
s. Steel and. the copper stocks returned
to their high prices of the morning.
Fresh selling orders came into the mar
ket afterward, and there were reac-
tons of a point or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Flour-Steady;
receipts, 17,115.
Wheat opened steady, with small
offerings and later ruled dull with
traders waiting for the government re-
port. May, lis; July, 113A@1l3%; re-
ceipts, so, 200.
Corn-Receipts, 2S,125.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 13.00@13. 10.
Raw Sugar-Firm; ~muscovado, SO
test, $50; centrifugal, 96 test, 400; mo-
~lasses. SO test, 3.55; refined. steady;
crushed, 5.95; graduated. SIS; pow
dered. 5.35.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
IT'S.
~Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Z Rio, S3s
No. 4 Santos. 9A.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Steady at a decline: receipts.
6,26S; creamery specials per pound, 20:
extras. 2s; thirds to flrsts, 25a27h; DID,
23@26; State dairy, finest, 27Rd2S;
common to prime, 23M27; process
specials. 26; seconds to extras, 22@25;
factory, seconds to irsts, 21h@2S;
imitation creamery, 23hd24k. 8.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 500; State
full cream, new fancy, white, 1915;
State full cream. new specials, 14614ta;
fancy colored. 1871; prime, 13d13h;
first to good. 12@12A; common, 10A@11;
old, as to quality. 16M17; State skins.
specials, 10h@11; fine. 9d9k; fair to
good. 6k@s: common, 4h@5h; State
full skins. 3G3h.
~Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1882; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, 23@241k; gathered, whites, 22@24:
hennery, browns, 23@23h; gathered.
browns. 22922h; fresh gathered, stor-
age packed selections, 2lh@22k; regl-
lar packed, extra firsts. 21@22; frsts,
19h@20h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

easterly side OF Sherman avenue: thence SOUTH
erly along the same and the Lehigh VALLEY
Railroad to the rear line Of lots fronting ON
the southerly side of Maple street; thence vest
erly along the same to a point about 100 feet
east Of the Upper Elizabeth road; thence SOUTH
erly along the same to a point opposite the CEN
tire line OF Watson avenue: thence westerly to
along the anne to a point opposite the centre
line OF Hillside avenue. II projected to the
Upper Elizabeth road: thence easterly 100 feet:
thence southerly and parallel with the easterly
line Of the Upper Elizabeth road to a point
about 500 feet south OF the southerly line OF
Lyons avenue; thence westerly and across tn
Upper Elizabeth road to a point 100 feet VG&B
OF the westerly line Of the Upper Elizabern
road; thence northerly and parallel with the
westerly line of the Upper Elizabeth road to a
point 100 feet south OF the southerly line OF
Lyons avenue: thence westerly and parallel with
Lyons avenue to a point 100 feet east of the
easterly line of Clinton place; thence northerly
and westerly parallel with Clinton place 100
feet east of the same to a point In the south
erly line of Hawthorne avenue. which point is
distant 100 feet, more or less, east of the east
erly line OF Clinton place: thence easterly along
Hawthorne avenue to a point los feet east of the
easterly line OF Bergen street and place OF be-
ginning.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small.
All persons Interested in said corrected and
revised report of assessment may be heard
before said commissioners on Thursday. the
twelfth day of May, 1910. at 2 p. m, at the
commissioners room. No. 4 (third floor. City
Hall.
WILLIAM MON
JOHN f. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH.
Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEW AKIN.
Adolph Goldfnger to Hannah G..
Stillings. W s Caroline av, $50 IT S
Fl Laurel pl. 100x100. ................
S. Wordsworth Fox to Roslyn Realty
Co.. IL e cor Pennsylvania av and
Vanderpool st. 25x100. ...........n..
Abe d. Lipetz to same. e s Milford
av. 103 fl $ fir Alpine st. 25x91 ......
John Harold to Florence L. kroe-
ger, II s Bleecker ST. 14l tt n W fr
High st. 1U2x35.
A'mira A. j. Brown to Lyman Har-
ris. in line of S. Orange av. 10 It
W fr land DR.. L. p. Nichols, 1ax95..
George Stahl to Joseph }. Steets. s W
S Lyons av, 1872 IT II W fr Colt st,
zSxl9i
Max Strasle to Edw. Schweikert. W
S Ninans av, % 1t II " fr Bergen
Progressive Investment Co. to Will
lam Finger, e S Seymour av. 1872 IT
II fr Clinton av,> 120x2S..
Joseph Michel to General Electric
Co., n S 18th av. 12o # w fr Boyd
Frederick Drechler to Abraham Marx,
W S Bergen st, s fr w. Bank st,
zoxlO0
Mary Weckenmaun and .hus TO John
Klein. $ W cor St. CHARLES and Kos
suth SITS. SOx20.
BromborsRI n s>l5th ay. la II n e
FIR s. nth ST COX
Elizabeth Hawthorne ct al to Harry
Slominsky, G $ Cafnuen 81, 27 fl n
fir S. Orange az. 20x1O0. .,,,....,.,.
TOWNSHIPS.
william N So,tor tn .Inmea w. pier-
81 II ornnSe n : as,euwood nj.
Az r. q FIR Glenwond nv 15sxsnas
Pivardaia ond mn 1n,nro,se,ne,,t JCo
~ Nina tra soione ReIlevilje II 3
Gra,'iocE AZ go ~ w r. Rivarsids
d. lsxi7e
IL, T. c.ass : ian,isnn
az g Iast pari, e.
10 - aaf. Nttd,ona n, soxsS
~ IA., - , MIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 1@7 points in response to steady
cables, covering and some fresh buying
promoted by dry weather in the South
west and an idea that the Kings death
vas not to be a depressing factor in
Manchester. Business was moderately
active during the early trading. but
seemed to be largely professional.
The market was very quiet late in
the forenoon, with the old crop hold
ing a net advance of about 1904 points
on covering and bull support, while the
later positions ruled around the closing
figures of Saturday. Private wires re-
ported local showers at a few scatter
ing points in Texas over the week.
end, but the Western belt forecast was
for generally fair weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
C. Blank, owner, with O'Connell &
Hilser, contractors, plumbing work,
$57S; Bergen street and Clinton ave
nue..
jefferson and Franklin Cort, owners,
with P. Picot, contractor. mason work,
1920; Elmwood terrace. Irvington.
Same owner with Knorr & Hopes,
contractors, carpenter work. $3.50;
same premises.
Lena Dieterlen, owner, with F. Ben
well, contractor, mason work. $1,050;
~Stuyvesant Heights, Irvington.
A. Hensler, owner. with r. Schmidt
Company, contractors. plumbing work.
3 2945; Abingdon avenue and Ridge
street.
Mary Fitzsimmons, owner, with H.
Groll & Son, contractors. plumbing
work s506; SO st. Paul avenue.
A. Steiner, m with F. and w.
Engelberger Company, contractors.
nlumbing work, $40; Washington ave-
nue. and Main street, East Orange.
A. Pasciuti, owner. with /. Mercurio.
contractor, all work, $4,000: Columbus
street. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The highest price
this season was touched by May wheat
today, 1.16A. Not since the last day of
February mas such a figure been APP
proximated. At that time the topmost
quotation reached was 1.15B Q1.16 To-
day the option, after selling at 1.16h,
broke back to lis. Trading in the May
delivery, however, was not general.
Business IN deferred futures was also
light, operators awaiting the govern
ment report on wheat acreage n con-
dition. Predictions were current that,
although a bullish report might be de-
pended upon to start a rise in prices,
holders and shorts would seize such a
chance to sell. September opened a
shade to h@A lower, at 1.03b to 1.03K,
declined to 1.03 and rallied to 1.03h.
On purchases credited to a leading
local house, corn advanced somewhat
abruptly after an easy start. Septem-
Der opened " lower to II higher, at 63A
to GA, and advanced to 64B@A.
The oats market was purely local.
September opened a shade to "a lower,
at 3S%@M to 1873, and later sold at 80.
Commission houses were well sup
piled with buying orders, and offerings
were extremely light In the provision
market. Something Of a furry and
sharply higher prices resulted. July
pork went to 22.S0, a jump of As cents.
Lard and ribs rose TN and 20 cents
respectively.
The wheat market broke sharply
after the government report. Septem-
Der making a sheer descent w cents
under the best prices Of the day and
selling at 1914. There was fair buying
on the break. The local crowd all sold
and pounded the market. The close,
however, was steady at 101%@% for
September, a net loss of ia.
Corn sympathized with the slump
in wheat and finished at 63% for Sep
TENDER, a net loss of one-half cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CORRECTED AND REVISED REPORT OF
Pebble STREE AND BADGER AVENUE
RELIEF SEWER. SECTION NO. l.-Assesy-
ment for benefits.
An assessment upon tho owners of the lands
and real estate benefited by the following i'm
provement, namely:
The construction of an additional sewer In
PEDDIE STREET,
from the easterIy line OF Pennsylvania Railroad.
or the westerly end of the Peddie street canal
to Badger avenue, with a spur In Badger avenue
for a distance OF about sixty t60) feet n%ortherly
the provisions of an ordinance OF the city of
Newark. entitled AN ordinance to provide for
the construction OF an additional sewer In
PEDDIE STREET,
from the ~easterly line OF Pennsylvania Railroad,
or the westerly end OF the Pebble street canal
to Badger avenue, with a spur In Badger ave-
nue. for a distance OF about sixty (60) feet
from the centre OF Peddie street; the
above described sewer is to be designated Ped
die street and Badger avenue relief sewer, sec
ton No. L." approved March 20. 1903. having
been confirmed by the Circuit Court of the Coun-
sessed thereby, except as to the assessments upon
those properties and persons to which objections
were filed. and the said Circuit Court having
referred II back TO the commissioners OF ASSESS
ments to make a revised and corrected report
as TO the properties OF the said DIRECTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the corrected and
revised report of assessments for benefits upon
the lands and real estate OF the said DIRECTORS
peculiarly benefited by the said Improvement
missioners. appointed by the Mayor OF the city
of Newark. and that said report In writing,
with accompanying maps and schedules show
ing the several assessments against the lands
and real estate OF the said directors peculiarly
benefited az aforesaid. has been deposited In
the Office of tho city clerk OF the city of New
ark for examination by the parties interested
therein.
Said assessor mt comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate Of the
said directors liable to be assessed as aforesaid,
living on that section of
LYON AVENUE.
LEHIGH AVENUE.
ULSTER AVENUE,
SHEPARD AVENUE.
SCHEERER AVENUE
RENNER AVENUE.
AUSTIN AVENUE.
ECKERT AVENUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09

AN ORDINANCE 10 provide for the semi
monthly payment Of salaries Of certain Of
hcers and employees Of the city OF Newark
and to provide the manner in which warrants
shall be drawn upon the treasury of the city
for that purpose.
BE It ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Newark;
Section THAT hereafter the salaries OF all
officers and employees of the city of Newark,
except those of the police department. fro
partment OF streets and highways, sewers and
drainage, public grounds, side
walks Ta,a bridges; aTmory and wharves, shall be
sixth and the eighteenth and twenty-f1rst days
of each month.
Section 2-That the warrants for the pay
ment Of the salaries of officers and employees
mentioned in Section l of this ordinance shall
be drawn and signed and all payments and
Disbursements for such salaries shall be made
In the following manner: a payroll shall be
made up in duplicate BY the head Of each de-
partment, showing the name and position OF
each officer and employee in the department
and the exact sum due him or her for salary.
which payroll and duplicate shall be certified
as correct by the head of the department
making up the same and delivered to the
auditor of accounts Of the city for audit. If
the auditor of accounts finds such payroll to
be correct. he shall approve the original and
secretary of any board or body authorized by
law to draw warrants on the city treasury.
The, City Clerk or the secretary of any board
or body authorized to draw warrants upon
the city treasurer shall thereupon draw a
warrants for the total amount OF the payroll
so delivered to him by the auditor of ac-
counts, which warrant shall be approved by
the Mayor and delivered with the original pay
roll to the auditor of accounts. II the auditor
Of accounts finds the said warrant to be cor
rect. he shall countersign the same and deliver
1t with the original payroll to the city treas
urer. The city treasurer shall thereupon draw
the city check to the order Of each person
mentioned upon such payroll for the exact
amount thereon stated to be due him or her,
which check shall be countersigned by the
auditor Of accounts. The city. treasurer shall
thereupon deliver all such checks together with
the original payroll to the head of the de-
partment certifying the came. and the head
of the department shall thereupon deliver
each check. to the officer or employee entitled
to the same. first obtaining his or her receipt
upon the original payroll for the amount OF
money thereon stated to be due such officer or
employee. Tho head of the department within
forty-eight hours after the receipt of said pay
roll and checks shall file with the city treas
urer tho original payroll and all undelivered
checks. The duplicate payroll shall be filed
with the auditor of accounts and shall be hls
authority for countersigning the Warrants
Section 3-This ordinance shall take erect
Immediately. The foregoing ordinance was
presented in Common Council on Friday
evening, May G. 1910. was read twice under
suspension Of the rules and duly ordered to =
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City clsrk-
May9-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
WINTER WHEAT
REPORT SHOWS
Loss THIS YEAR
Rye Crop Is in Better Condition
Now Than in 1909, or Aver
age for Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The average
condition of winter wheat on May 1,
according to the crop reporting board
of the Departure of Agriculture, was
S2.1, compared with S0.S on April l.,
1876 on May l. 1909, and S6.7, the average
for the past ten years on May l.
The average conditions of rye was
91.3, compared with 1913 on April Il;
$751; on May l, 1909, n 1914 the aver
age for the past ten years on May l.
The area of winter wheat to be har-
vested was about 29,044, 900 acres, or
ia, 900 acres (2.5 per cent? more than
the area harvested in 1909, n 4,439,0 900
acres Q3.3 per cent? less than the
area Town last fall (31 ,034, 900 acres).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Harry Berger to Workingmen's Building
and Loan Association, east side Belmont
s sys"ue' ''' feet south ''0" spruce street
Florence f. Kroeger and husband to
Atlantic Building and Loan Association,
north Side Bieccker street, 142 feet west
from High, street. $4,000
Elmer W. Trless to William A. Triess,
west side Parker street. 534 feet south
from Second avenue 81 $40.
Joseph ]. Staets to George Stahl. south
west side Lyons ayenme, 49, feet northwest
Annie Denton to Bank Clerks .Coopera.
tive Building and Loan Association. west
side Highland avenue. 2So feet south from
Montclair avenue. $4,000.
Edward Schweikert to Max strasle. west
side Winans avennsr oo 20 feet northwest
rcxWilliam Finger to Progressive Invest
: Ient Company, east side Seymour s ~ en-
! t'2 feet north from Gllnt Mnr ayen4 Wei SS;ys.
4 al st side Monmouth street 324 feet north
es@st from Waverly. place; s9oo. ,..
Fr rira!h"Hs west steo side North third
street. a5 feet north from NJ. l.. Smiths
Leopold Meyer to Prudential Insurance
Company. north side Lafayette street. 81
feet west from Mulberry street 2 1000
and maf loan ao %ssocjat tic s01 Vest 9's side D" Jeiliff
avenue. 10 feet south from Madison ave-
wbrsham Marx to Frederick Dreschler.
west side Bergen street. 10 feet south from
West Bank street. $500.
John Keim to Public Building and Loan
Association, southwest corner ST. Charles
and Kossuth streets. $500.
! Hilary Slominsky TO Guarantee Buildlng
oskhd Loan Association. east side Camden
.intreet. 20I feet north from South Orange
avenue. s2.2 POO.
II TOWNSHIPS.
4 Domenico Di LEILA ct al. 10 James T.
Pierson ct al, Montclair. west side WILLOW
dale avenue, 166 # II fir Monroe street, 500.
/. Lowell NJ. Mceker to Orange Savings
Sank West Orange, east side South Val
ley street, south side Chestnut street,
Agnes f.. earle and husband to Half
Dime Savings Bank. East Orange, south
side Carnegie avenue, l6s feet southeast
Louis A. Cert to William. Mertens. Mont
clair. west side Lloyd road. northeast cor
<ner F. T Gates's land, $4,000; O.
stock Miiiburn, north side Hemlock road,
Southeast side Oak Ridge road, $500.
an 1usfp northwest side North Maple avenue,
1872 feet northeast from Rutledge avenue,
$4,000. , -.
Orange. same property. $1,5W,
Alonzo Jackson. to Bloomfield Building
and Loan Association. Bloomfield, west side
Glenwood Avenue. 2o feet north from Maolis
same to Charles w. Martin, Bloomfield,
same property, $500.
Same to Nathan Russell. Inc. Bloom
field, same property. 500.
Carl w. Locke to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, East Orange. west side North Maple
avenue, Ala feet south from Park avenue
$500. -,
Same to same, East Orange, west side
North Maple avenue. Sss feet south from
Park avenue. $500.
phoebe ]. Taylor and husband to same,
East Orange. west side Walnut street,
northeast corner Isabella l.. Patterson's
land. $4,000. -,
John III. HOFFMAN to Edward G. Bald;
South Orange. northeast side Ridgewood
terrace. Las feet northwest from an angle
S5. COO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, May 9.-The market for
American securities opened firm In
sympathy with Wall Street and i'm
proved on local and continental buy
ing. At noon the market was firm, u
to 15s over the final prices of Saturday
at New York.
Canadian Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc issues led. Another bullish factor
to the early strength was the favorable
bank statement. New York accepted
the higher level and their purchases In
the late trading made the close firm,
with prices near the best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
pLAlNHELD WOULD TABOO NOISE.

PLAINFIELD. May Git looks like
a noiseless Fourth for Plainfield. The
Mothers Association. in a formal meet
Ing, has Endorsed the sentiments of
Mayor Fisk, who has been instrumental
in bringing before the Common Coun-
ell an ordinance to prevent the use
of explosives on the Fourth, this or
dinance having passed two readings
and being dated for final passage on
May 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
DOCTORS PICK THOUSAND
SHOT FROM MANS LEGS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-In three
hours work doctors and nurses at the
Frankfort Hospital early yesterday
morning picked more than 1000 bird
shot from both legs of William Krause,
of 3S25 Ann street.
The man received practically the en-
tire contents of a double-barreled gun,
fired at him by Charles O'Hara, a truck
farmer, at Lewis inc Bermuda streets.
when the latter caught Krause and
Michael Fostick, of Lewis n Pierce
streets, making a midnight depreda-
ton in the truck patch.
Krause is still in the hospital under
police surveillance and Fostick was
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate Borie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
TO DECIDE SLOGAN WINNER.

ELIZABETH, May 9.~-Elizabeth's
slogan and the person to receive $25
from the Board of Trade for selecting
it will be made known this after
noon when the publicity committee OF
the Board of Trade will meet. The
committee is composed of Charles d.
Doctor, chairman; William F. Groves,
secretary; Theodore Bothman, John c.
w. Lammerding, D.. D.. Milford and
Charles NJ. Hitler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-09
RAW RUBBER SOLD CHEAP.

LONDON, May 9.-The raw rubber.
the sale of which vas practically
abandoned a wee ago. was disposed of
in Mincing Lane today, although the
prices were below the record a fort
night back. There was no difficulty in
finding buyers for smoke sheet, whicn
brought lis. sd. a pound. Grape was
sold at los. Cd. to lis. Sd.