davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09

Chesapeake and Ohio ref ss........... lol9
Chicago, Il. and Quincy gen. Is.......... eis4
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. Ry. rfs. 4s.... sis.
Colorado Industrial observation-disclosures. q
Colorado Midland As taskedl ............ 10
Col. and Sou. ref. and ext 1858 (bid).. 95h
Denver and Rio Grande ref. ss.......... allt
Distillcrs 5s Observation-Disclosures. 49,. IS
Erie prior lien Is Odd, .................. 50
Eric Gen. As Observation-Disclosures. 7?,s
Erie. CIV. As, series NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Eric sv As, series NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SITS
Interboroush Met. Observation-Disclosures. ISL.
Inter. Mere. Marine 4iss (bid) ........... SO
Japan 4s (bd) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COX
Japan AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a4i5
Kansas City Southern LIST ss.............. 72a
Lake shore deb. As Cla31) (bid) .......... %
Louisville and Nash. I'm. 4s.............. IS
Missouri. Kan. and Texts !st As (bid).. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
RICHMOND STOCK ,lARKEr.
Richmond. Va, June s lelo

SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries, 500 at $50.
Virginia Centuries, 500 at SGN.
Virginia Centuries, 300 at ssh.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. !

Richmond. Va, June 8, 1910.
OLESALE Quotations on CHANCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
TO EMPLOY 10000 IN u
MILLS OF COTTON COMBINE.
Incorporated With
Capital Of $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, July 29.ZThrough a
statement made yesterday by Myron
G. Taylor, the president of the newly
formed international Cotton Mills Cor
poration, it became known that a large
corporation had been formed to ac-
quire control of many Of the textile
mills in this country and Canada. The
statement ran:
The International Cotton Mills Cor
poration was Incorporated yesterday,
under the laws of New York, with an
authorized capital of $780, 900. 900, divided
into 100000 600 7 per cent. cumulative
preferred stock and $4,000. 600 ommon
stock.
The company viii acquire, either by
direct ownership or by stock control,
certain textile mills, sales and distrib-
uting companies. located / n this coun-
try INF in Canada. which together
manufacture and sell some 5000 vari-
cites OF cotton fabrics. probably a
greater diversity of cotton fabrics thar
any .other nicer
A number of prominent New Eng
land. New York and Baltimore mill
men are identified with the new COM
pany and will control its management,
Properties represented number TWEEN
ty-two mills and include some thirty
five principal brands, many CT which
have been in the worlds markets for
more than half a century. The long
established character of the business
is indicated by the fact that one OF
the selling companies has this year cell
ebrated the hundredth anniversary of
the founding of its business.
The new corporation win employ
more than 10000 operatives n en-
ployees. and in addition the actual mill
properties will own some II, 1000 acres
Of land, part of which is under cotton
cultivation. 1t is understood to be the
purpose of the management to extend
its operations in this direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Margaret Hanly to Rosina Deubel. north
side New street. 80 feet from Washington
street. $500,
Alter Kobrin ct al to David Cohn ct al.
east side South Thirteenth street, 200 feet
north from Fifteenth avenue, 1900.
Mabel Orben and husband to Bernard
Wallersteln, east side Montrose street, 75
feet south from (Rose street, Cliff street,
$1,000.
Moriand B. Soria to John G. Gregory,
west side Ridge street, A3S feet south from
Second avenue, 81. 100.
Samuel Weinstein et al to Paramount
Building and Loan Association, north side
Bigelow street. 50 feet east from Peshine
avenue, $1,000
Matthias Korek to Samuel Meyer, east
side Holland street, ,l25 feet north from
Dorothea Rudolph to Howard Savings
Institution. south side Springfield avenue,
east side Boyd street, $1,000.
Peter Keilbach to John A. Miller (exec-
utor and trusted, south side Lafayette
street, 100 feet southeast from o'Connor's
land, 81, 800.
Michele Mignelli to Frank De Maio ct al,
east side Garside street, 1872 feet north
from Seventh avenue. $4,000.
Hyman Davidson to Henry Jerolaman.
west side F~relinghuysen avenue. south side
Frederick w. Fischer to Security Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Van
Buren, street, 26 feet north from Elm
STREET. 90 w.
Max Hahn ct al TO Fabian Realty COM
pany. south side Clinton avenue. 20 feet
east from Fabysn place, s., 1900.
Mntteo Rosoniello t. Ann E.. Ryerson.
west side Garside street, 312 feet south
from Fifth avenue. $3.50.
William A. Dennis to Emily Breaken-
ridge (executrix). west side Clifton ave-
nue., $50 feet north from Berkeley avenue.
81, 500.
Walter L. Kneipller to Friedericka Gef-
ken, north side Eighteenth avenue. Is feet
east from South Thirteenth street, $500.
Louis Aidak ct al, to Schneider & Gem
ung, west side South Twelfth street. 1.o56
feet north from Eighteenth avenue. $500.
Mary G, King to Liberty Building and
Loan Association. south side Seventeenth
avenue. 1906 feet east from Sanford ave-
nue., $4,000.
Alfred j, Cort 10 German Savings Bank,
west side South sixteenth street i26 feet
south from Avon arenne. $3.50.
Wilbur r.. WrigFins 70 Laura Stephens
(exccutrix). east side Montrose avenue. 1l6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BANKER HEPBURN SAYS
NATION is E~XTRAVAGANT.


NEW YORK. July 29.-From an OK
tended trip throughout the West, A.
Barton Hepburn, president of the
Chase National Bank, returned to this
city and in an interview sounded a
strong note of warning against national
extravaganza.
! The one thing radically wrong in
he country" he said, lis the wild ex-
Prayagance in domestic economy. This,
perhaps, is most conspicuously shown
in the craze for buying automobiles.
These are expensive to buy and stirl
more expensive to maintain. This ex-
travagance is merely one of the many
evidences Of our everyday methods Of
living and indulgences at home and
abroad. As a nation we have been
spending during the last two years
more than we have earned, and, as a
result, an international indebtedness
has been piled mp against US.
"Our country is rich and prosperous.
We accumulate wealth rapidly, but our
expenditures at the present time are
greater In proportion, and there must
he a ourtailment, A demand for money.
high rates of interest and difficulty IN
securing loans frequently exercise a
aYost wholesome influence, and IL such
1 condition exists during the fall It may
nforce d degree Of conservatism and
rove 3 blessing In Disguise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
6 to IS points. in response to lower
cables and rumors that one of the
private condition reports now being
prepared for publication wa more ia
vorable than those recently issued
July sold first at 1880. but almost i'm
lnediately broke to 1880. a net decline
of IS points, under scattering liquida-
ton, or a little selling against belated
arrivals of spot cotton at New York.
The bulls seem willing to buy July at
the price OF August. but the big break
unsettled the whole list, and the mar
ket during the middle of the morning
was v and excited at a net de-
cline of about IL to is points on August
and later positions.
There was very little July for sale.
however, and during the middle of the
morning the whole list steadied up,
with July rallying to 1875, while at
1928. one of the big bull leaders offered
to take all the August that the mar
ket would sell him. There was also
a good demand for the new crop
and while the market continued
very nervous. prices at midday were
within SOS points of last nights close
on the active positions. Bullish crop
advices were received from Texas, and
the Western belt forecast was for CON
tinued clear weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BoNDa
S. EXPORTS TO AFRICA
AND IN AMERICA Go UP.

WASHINGTON. July 2s. Export
trade of the United States TO South
America, North America and Africa
during the last fiscal year increased
over the exports OF the previous
year. while exports to Europe and Asia
declined. according to statistics fur
nished by the department of
and labor. The increase in exports to
North American countries over the pre-
ceding year was 24H pei cent, the in
crease to South America p per cent.
and to Africa 8 per cent. while the de-
cline to Europe was about / per cent
and to Asia and Oceanica a little more
than l per cent.
Detailed figures show the value of
1910 exports to South America to be
1914 million dollars as compared with
76h millions in 1909; TO North America
SS5h million dollars in 1910 as COM
pared with 3095k millions in 1909; to
Africa 1914 millions as compared with
II millions in 1903; to Europe 1,136 MIL
lions against 1,14s% millions In 1909,
and to Asia and Oceanica 111% millions
in 1910 against lib millions in the pre-
ceding year.
The chief growth in the exports of
the country, 1t Is shown, has been with
the neighbors. To Canada the value
OF export In 1910 was PIG million dollars
as against 16Sh millions IN 1909; TO
Mexico. So millions as against 4sE mil
lions; to Cuba 52z millions as COM
pared with A millions; to Central
America 3oA millions as against 25A
millions; to Argentina 40A millions as
compared with 33% millions; to Brazil
22A millions as against 1Th millions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 29.-BuIlish foreign
news helped give an upward twist to
prices of wheat today. Light shipments
from Argentine and Australia and UNI
favorable crop reports from Hungary,
we're among the factors. Pit traders
were shot over night and seemed in
clined to promptly. This desire
was heightened by the fact hat the
nearby options. in which there are
great concentrated holdings. showed
the greatest strength. Offerings were
light except at an advance. Then sell
ings by longs became more liberal. Talk
of probable worlds shipments this week
was of some aid to the bears in bring
ing about a reaction. The market
opened at an advance of v to Is. Sep
temher started Il to * up, at 104 to
104A- On h ensuing decline the price
went back to 103%@h.
Cool weather led to general unload
ing of corn by longs. Country offerings
of cash grain we're notably increased.
The market opened unchanged to x
down, with September 62A to $685., a
loss of * to x. A rally to 63% was
succeeded by a drop of 625s.
Although there was a decided diminu-
tion in hedging sales of oats, the mar
ket for that grain was easier in SYM
pathy with corn. September opened B
to u off. at 37h to s7A, and declined
to 3615.
One of the large packing companies
was a seller of provisions. First prices
were 5 to 17h lower, with the September
option at 21.70 for pork, 11.62R to l1.65
for lard. n 11.40 to 11.42h for ribs.
Additional declines followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY

Marvin c. Reed. a stock broker at AZ
Broadway, New York, who lives In a
select clearinghouse at rs Halstead
street, East Orange, WAS arraigned in
the Tombs Poice Court yesterday on
d charge of grand larceny. He waived
examination and vas held in 1000 bail
for trial.
Reed vas arrested on the complaint
of Robert S. Lanier. a writer on fin.
sncial subjects. who alleges that On
June Q he delivered fifty shares Of
American Telegraphone stock to Reed
with instructions to sell. According to
the complaint Reed sold the stock, re-
ceiving $40. Lanier declares he q
made repeated but unsuccessful de-
mands that Reed turn over the pro-
cceds OF the sale. which until now. e
continues. the East Orange man has re-
fused to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

feet south from South Orange avenue.
s700.
o. watson Flaviile to Martin @.
Schwartz (executor), west side Dover
street, GA feet north from Cliff street.
$500.
David NJ. Elm to Thirteenth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, north side Avon
avenue, east side Peshine avenue. s9.so0.
Edward Schneider ct al. to Rachel Bier
man. east sid South Thirteenth street. 200
feet north from Fifteenth avenue, $3.50.
Same to same, east side South Thirteenth
street, 266 feet north from Fifteenth ave-
nue.. $50.
TOWNSHIPS.
A~rcangelo Giammarino to Lizzie d
Cooley, Montclair, northwest side Forest
street, AS feet from corner Chestnut
street, $500.
Samuel M. Block to Emile A. Bechlln,
West Orange. east side Valley. way. SIC
feet north from Wilfred street, s1,4
Alfred H. Edgerley to Edward M. Collie
East Orange, east side Prospect street,
south side Marcy avenue, $1,000.
Jefferson Cort ct al to West End Build.
Ing and Loan Association. I~rvington, west
side Elmwo0d terrace, 348 feet south from
Elmwood venue, $500
Theo c.. Fredericks ct al TO Mary L
Nutting, Bloomfield. east side Davey street
BIG feet south from Belleville venue 81, 800
Emma Hall and husband to Sarah L
Cairns. Bloomfield. east side Winso
place, ZIG feet west from Thomas street
John G. Dobbins to American Temper
ance Life Insurance Company. Montclair
south side Cedar street, 440 feet east from
Harrison avenue, 5000.
Modesttno Guerrero to Montclair Build.
ing and Loan Association, Montciair, NORTH
side Baldwin street. 90 feet east from
Gfenridge avenue, $1,000.
Laura d. Hohwald and husband to Will
lam G. Dobbins. Caldwell, west side P. J
Van Notes's land. 23S feet north from
Bloomfield avenue, $1,000.
Giuseppe Pello1a to Lydia d. Baldwin
Montclair. west side Sherman street. IL
feet northwest from Bay street, S1,100.
Charles f. McAlister to North End
Realty Company. Montclair, north side
Garfield place. 155 feet west from Valley
road. $4,000.
Filomena Manual and husband to Rocco
Tortoriel1o. Orange, west side Essex ave
nue.. 30 feet south from Gray street, s212.
Franz ]. Boyer to William V. Elsder
(trustee), Irvington. west side Myrtle ave.
nue.. 80 feet southwest from I~rvingtor
place. $1.035.
Juliet A. Ketct.aIp and husband to Mar.
garet r. Morrow, East Orange, west side
Evergreen place. 476 feet south from Nor
ris and Essex Railroad, $1,000.
Charles T. vought to Mary L. Culber-
son. Bloomfield, northeast side Franklin
street. 12o feet south from Newark ave
nue., $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
STOCKS
WEAKEN AND LIST
DROPS A TR|FLE
LacIede Gas Breaks 3 IL Points
While Sloss- Sheffield Steel
Rallies Same Amount.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The stock
market opened today with another
buoyant advance in all directions.
Stocks Immediately affected by the set
Element with the Pearson syndicate,
which became known yesterday, led the
advance. Missouri Pacific jumped ~,
Rock Island and Wabash preferred is,
Denver and Rio Grande ~. Wabash
and Southern Pacific IL, American
Car IN and Union Pacific. st. Paul,
AmaIgamated Copper, American Hide
and Leather preferred. Ontario and
Western and Pittsburg, C.. C. and St.
Louis l. There were besides many
substantial fractional gains. Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern preferred
moved opposite to the general trend,
the former losing rs and the latter y.
International Harvester also de-
clined u.
There was pressure to realize profits,
which hampered the advance during
the first hour. The market showed
good absorptive power, but the tone
developed hesitation. American Agri-
cultural Chemical rose 2h, Kansas City
Southern preferred. Denver and Rio
Grande preferred and Pittsburg, c., c.
and st. Louis 2, Rock Island preferred
and Pressed Steel Car 15s, Atlantic
Coast Line and Tennessee Copper IL,
and many others a point.
A break OF 8 in Sloss-Shefield Steel
unsettled the market and prices began
to yield. American Locomotive was
carried down tx, Laclede Gas Ia,
Reading Ia and ST. Paul, st. Louis
Southwestern preferred, Northern pre-
cific. marlborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred, United States Steel, ConsoIi-
dated Gas, Ameican Smelling and Col
orado Fuel l. Earlier gains were
mostly wiped nut.
The disposition to take profits on adj
vances held the market in restraint.
The selling was not pushed on reac-
tons and the trading became duieter
than for several days. Belief that the
settlement of the Pearson syndicate's
difficulties had cleared the air remained
the dominant influence. The easier tone
of the corn and cotton markets were
~favoring factors. Mackay Companies
rose 2A. Toledo. st. Louis and Western
declined 1A. The tone was easier at
noon. Bonds were firm.
p. m.-Weakness In special stocks
suggested further wedding out of dis
liked collateral in loans. The genera
list weakened in sympathy. Lacleds
Gas broke s1z. American Sugar and st
Louis Southwestern preferred 2, Con.
solidated Gas IL. Reading ia, Amalsa-
Emated Copper IL and Norfolk and
Western, National Lead and General
Electric Il. American Steel Foundries
advanced ~. s-Sheffield Steel raj
lied By.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Flour-
Steady; receipts. 21,833.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-Nominal; mailing, 6Sd72, c.
i. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-In1uenced by steadier cables,
lighter country offerings of winter
wheat and local covering, the wheat
market opened Il higher today. but
later reacted, owing to weakness in
corn. September. 1091s@109 9-16; De-
cember. 110%@111A; receipts. $1,000.
Corn-Receipts, S,s75.
Beef-Nominal.r
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy; middle West. II. S0@11. 90.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: muscovado, IS
test. S.S6: centrifugal. SO test. 4.s6; mo-
lasses sugar, SO test. 3.61; refined,
steady; crushed. SIS; graduated, Sis:
powdered. 5.25.
Petroieum-steady; refined. barrels.
7.65.
coffee-spot, firm; No. Z Rio SIS: No.
4 Santos. 9M@9%.
Molasses-steady; New Orleans. open
kettle. 82@42
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
CONTRACTS FILED.


These contracts were nied IN the
county CLERKS office TODAY:
Aetna Realty Company, owners, with
r. Ziessler, contractor, srucco work.
s2.2s6; Weston Park
e. DAVIS. owner WIN :. hepson'
contractor, plumbing work, 1ss5o' AD-
ington avenue and Parker street Same
owner with L. Husk, contractor ear
penter work, S9.zoe, same premises.
Same owner with w, Whitlock. con-
tractor. heating work, 500; same prem
ises.
Alliance Investment Company, own-
ers, with Pfeii Bros, contractors paint
ing work. SEAS; 50 Market street. Same
owners with ]. Vliet Company. con-
tractors, carpenter Work, $s,SOv' same
premises. Same owners with D1ng q
Tenscher. contractors, sheet metal
work, $3.50; same premises Same own
ers with Payne Bros, contractors, iron
work. s1,ss4; same premises Same
owners with ]. Borman. contractor.
plumbing work, $3.50; same premises
Same owners with w. Connolly, con-
tractor, mason work, $11,4oo; same
premises. Same owners with G. Pitts
Company. contractors, cement work,
s2,300; same premises. Same owners
with P. Jaehnig, contractor, electrical
work. S6es; same premises.
c. and Emma Rhodes, owners, with
w. James. contractor, all alteration
work, $500; Sc Morris avenue, East Or
ange.
Ida Sersch, owner. with Reeve &
Demerest, contractors, plumbing and
heating work, S225; Willett street.
Bloomfield.
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church. owners, with Wells & Newton,
contractors, heating and ventiiating
work, cost not given; Arlington avenue
East Orange.
F. Meisel, owner. with NJ. Barney,
contractor. plumbing work, $40; II
Prince street.
II. Samuels and Active Realty Com
papy, owners, with L. Parker Com
pany, all alteration work. SLIGO;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
THIRD CONCERT DONATED BY
COLONEL AUSTEN COLGATE.

The program for the third concert
donated by Colonel Austen Colgate.
which viii be given tonight In Orange
Park by Markwith's Band. will be as
follows: March. Blaze Of Glory"
Holman; overture. Kerry Mills Pot
poumie 1870" sobulz: waltz. Loves
Garden Waltzes." Morse; songs. Will
lam Redmond. tenor. ta) You Can't
Make Me Stop Loving YOU. Mills. (b)
Summer Time Is the Time for Me. .
Edmoseds: march. sHurrah for Sum-
mer Time Won Tflzer; intermezzo.
Kisses Hubbell; songs Jack Sturges.
Hes a College Boy" Goodbye
Betty Brown" waltz. Just for a Girl. I"
Ball; overture, "Amina-Medley,"
Fargo: songs. Harry Collins. "Some-
body Else" "An Aboard for Monkey
Town. selection. Dear Old Dear
Burt; march. Call Me Up Some Rainy
Afternoon Snyder; Home. Sweet
Home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
PROPERTY AT SO AND
IS WILLIAM ST. SOLD.

The observation-disclosures frame
building at 80 and IS William street
was purchased yesterday by Littleton
Kirkpatrick. a real estate dealer, at IT
Academy street. from Samuel Katzs
owner of the property.
Mr. Littleton made the purchase for
a client, and though nothing definitely
has been settled upon as TO what viii
be done with the property. II is thought
a new building will be erected. At ali
events. the work viii not be started
until late in the fall.
In the present structure there are two
vacant stores on the ground floor and
living apartments on the above fioors-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
LOS ANGELES HAS PLAN
TO BUY OIL FROM WELLS.

Los ANGELES. July 2a-Big oil
consumers of this city are holding a
meeting today to devise a plan for
buying crude oil direct from the wells.
thus eliminating the middlemen. More
than 500 invitations to the meeting
We're sent out.
One scheme is to build pipe line from
oil districts to Los Angeles. By pur-
chasing direct will get oil
much cheaper. while the producers will
receive more than the present rates.