davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

According TO the bureau of vital sta
tistics of the United States government
American bakers and confectoners have
death rate due to consumption of go
per 100000. The death rate from pneu-
monia amounts to 117.4 per 100000 From
these two causes, both growing out OF
their occupation. their death rate is 367 d
per 100000. The average death rate
among all people is>11O per 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
BERTON A. THIssELL, AUCTIONEER.
M

II. X FULTON'S SALE OF UNREDEEME1
PLEDGES.
l Will sell at public auction. within the office
Of II. X. Fulton. 314 9th st. NV, on WEDNES
DAY. FEBRUARY NINTH, 1910. COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. all unredeemcd pledge.
in this Office on which Is due ONE YEARS IN
TEREST- OR MORE. consisting of DIAMONDS
mountings in different STYLES of jewelry: Gold
Silver and Gold-filled Watches Gold Chains
Charms, Cuff and ipk Buttons. Gold Ehdges
Medals Solid Silver Plated Ware. Guns. Re
vOlvers, Clocks. Musical Instruments, Cameras
Opera and Field Glasses, Iaces. Muff1ers E'urs
OIL PAINTINGS and other numerous articles.
fe2-7t H. X. FULTON. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

If a woman hasn't any valuable heir
looms, she must prove that she once had
a fire, or she Is lost. Mrs Lysander John
Appleton hasn't any valuable herooms,
but she says that fire which once de-
stroyed her fathers palatial home de-
stroyed old quilts. old silverware. etc.
which had been In the family hundreds
of years, and whioh were Invaluable. 1--WE
hadn't any brass cardlesticks,' said Mrs
Lysander John Appleton: 'tour family has
always used electric lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

In the referendum vote for general sec
rotary of the Journeymen Tailors' Union
of America. John 3. Lennon of Blooming
ton. who has he'd the position for
twenty-three years, has been defeated by
E. j. Brais of Cleveland, who will take
charge July 1. 1910 Lennon attributes
his defeat to his activity against saloons
Lennon is also national treasurer of the
Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

last week Franklin Association Is Of
Junior Pressrnen, Assistants and Feeders
of Boston elected, It's 1910 wage scale COM
mittee. The present agreement expires
June 1. BY it the eight -hour workday
was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

UInct, CDIumDian building.
fe1-d&ds .eSu Office 49, Louisiana ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

of wheat caused an advance which wa
aided by belief that the government
report tomorrow would be bullish. The
close was firm with May at s7k. q net
gain of x.
Free selling by cash houses and COM
mission concerns made corn easy. The
bears argued that country offerings in
creased sharply wherever farmers were
40 cents a bushel. May opened
H@H to u lower at 4S% to 4sh@S,
touched 1885, and fell to 4s%.
Suggestions of a larger crop than
indicated by the last government re-
port weakened the market still further.
The close was easy with May at 4sA.
a net decline of II.
Support was poor for oats and there
was al easy tone in sympathy with
other grain. May started y to A8A
off at 34s4 to 34%@%. and declined to
34M.
Slack demand. with an excess OF Of
ferings, weakened provisions First
sales were unchanged to ~ lower, with
May at 1920 to 17.25 for pork, s.s71a to
$50 for lard, and 9.421s to s.45 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
NEWFOUNDLAND WANTS
FREE TRADE WITH U. S.
Anxious to Secure Free Entry
of Fish.

OTTAWA, Dec. 6.-The renewal. of
the reciprocity negotiations in Wash
ington in January is bringing out some
important expressions of opinion from
Canadian sources, among which is the
following statement in the Evening
Chronicle, of St. Johns. N. F.;
The news from Ottawa and Washing
ton that Canada and the United States
will discuss free trade relations is re-
oeived with approval by thoughtful
people, and the prospect of negotiations
will excite a warm interest among our
people who are hopeful of a new era OF
prosperity if the negotiations are OF
such a character as are calculated to
bring about the free entry of u fish
into the American market.
Under former treaties 1t is claimed
that the Lunenburg section of Nova
Scotia became very prosperous, but
with the abrogation of that instrument
the fishing industry began to decline,
and In the interval has suffered much,
without doubt the opening of the
American market to our fish would
have q helpful result. and, while the
Gloucester interests will probably dc
their utmost to prevent n reduction
of the present American duties on fish,
the securing Of free entry for our main
product into the American market is
one of the things we should fight for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

ESSEX COUNTY c COURT-Fanny B.
Wiss, plaintiff. VS.. Ada b.. Hamilton, de-
fendant. In attachment. On contract.
Nv virtue Of an order made - the above
stated cause by the said court on the eighteenth
6ay of November, one thousand nine hundred
and ten, tho subscriber, auditor appointed by
are said court in the said cause, will sell and
raske assurance at public vendue at the Court
Mouse, in the City of Newark, on Thursday,
tbs arm dav of January next, all that certain
tract ~ land and premises situate. lying and
heing in the City of Newark, County of Essex
and State Of New Jersey, and described as
follows: o.
Eeginning on the westerly side OF JEFFERSON
street two hundred and eight and ninety-hye
one hundredths feet from the southwesteriy
corner of Ferry and Jefferson streets; thence
r,1nnine along the line of lot No. 90 westerly
one hundred and six feet; thence northerly
along the line of lot No. 70 twenty-eight feeti
thenee easterly one hundred and six feet along
nc line of lot No. So to Jefferson street; thence
soTtherIv along, the westerly line of Jefferson
street twenty-efght feet to the place OF begin
ming. Being known and designated as lot NO.
m on a map of part of the estate OF John
Woryis deceased, which map Is recorded in
Rools x-6 OF Deeds for Essex County, pages
Esh5 and being the same premises devised
under the will of Griselda Cunningham Brown
To Ada Fstelle Brown. now Ada Brown Hamll-
ron which will is recorded in U-S2 of wills.
,aso as and said property being known ami
desirnated as No. 81 Jefferson street, and which
lands were seized and attached by William
Earrfgan. Sheriff OF the County of Essex, by
virtue of n writ of attachment Issued In the
above cause, and VIII he sold for cash.
HORACE C. GRICE,
Auditor.
dated December S. 1910. deco. Is, 20, 81, Jams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
NEVADA DOUGLAS
COPPER FINANCED,

SALT LAKE, Dec. 6.-W. c. Crem,
managing director of the Nevada Doug
las Copper Company, that
the company has disposed of 100000 in
bonds, completing thereby its plans for
putting the company on a producing
basis.
This announcement comes within the
same week in which the same interests
financed the completion of their Ne
vada Copper Belt railroad line at Ma
son, New. This new financing has In
itiated some new and very stirring In
terests into these companies. among
whom are Davis Eccles and associates
of Ogden. AS a consequence of this
deal Mr.. Eccles, w. II. Watts, general
of the Utah Construction
Company, and windsor v. Rice win
become members of the board of direc-
tors of the railroad company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

las Building and Loan Association. west
side Bloomfield avenue, southeast side
Aqueduct street, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Alfred Bickford to George. w. JagIe, Irv-
ingtoE, north side fremont street, 1877 feet
east from Stuyyesant avenue, 5000.
Frank Klein ct al. to Frederick Freling-
huysen, Irvington. east side Twenty-first
street. Ill feet south from Avon avenue.
$500.
George J. Idle to Peter j.. Quinn, Bloom
field, southeast corner Mary Gruman's
land, 28S feet west from Bloomfield ave-
Anton Bechinsky to John W. De Baum.
Caldwell, centre road leading from Pine
Brook 10 Fairfield, corner J. T. Petty's
j. Henry Theberath to Andrew S. Tay.
Tor. South Orange, northwest side Ward
place. $40 feet northeast from Gardner
avenue, $500.
American Mortgage Company. East Or
ange, northwest side North Clinton street
northeast side Ely place; and two other
tracts. 5000.
north side Bell street. 225 feet west from
Linden avenue. $500.
Charles j. Malone to Columbia Building
and Loan Association. I"vington. north
west side Cummings street, southeast Tor
ner Thomas w. Wills's land, s., 400.
w. Bradford Smith to Hannah Robinson
| Orange, east side High street, 225 feet
! north from Park avenue. 5000.
Alice Mum ct al. 10 Alice e. Wiley, Easi
Orange. southeast side Mum avenue, 2G
feet Southwest from Main street. $500.
Alta c. Reeves and husband TO Grace
H. Chinn, Montclair. south side Walnut
street, east side Valley road, 5000.
en ns. z NiiesboIss. E East orange south SD.
Ely place, $50 feet east from Prospecf
street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

JOPLIN ZINC AND LEAD
PRICES SHOW DECLINE.
Weaker Quotations Prevail
Toward Close of Week.

JOPLIN, Dec. 6.-Both zinc and lead
ores showed a falling off in prices last
week over the previous weeks offer
ings. zinc blende ranging from s43 to
$47.50 per ton. car load lots. the weaker
prices prevailing toward the close of
the week. Top price for choice lots
was $50 a ton. the average price per ton
on all grades being 1926.
The shipments of calamine were un-
usually heavy and aided materially in
bringing the zinc shipments up TO the
average. Calamine sold for $2S TO SIG
a ton. 40 Fer cent. basis, with a top
price of $50 for choice lots.
Lead ore sold for s5e a ton. 81 less
than the previous weeks offerings. The
shipments were unusually heavy, due to
the extensive buying in the Webb City
camp. A shortage OF natural gas re
suited in many mining plants closing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
H. Henry, owner. with C. Hecht, con-
tractor, painting work, s217; 321 Six
teenth avenue, I%rvington.
A. Satz, owner. with the Newark
Steel Ceiling Company, contractors.
metal ceiling work, s265; Fifteenth and
Morris avenues.
F. VIDA de Boveda and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Eissler, owners with /. Halsey, o n
tractor, all work, $5,075; Inwood place.
Mrs. Millicent Crosskill, owner. with
J. Shaw & Sons. contractors, mason
work, 1871; Warwick avenue, South
Orange. Same owner, with H. Carter,
contractor, carpenter and painting
work., $500; same premises. Same
! owner, with G. Werner, contractor,
plumbing and heating work. s1,o14;
same premises.
Mary Ebert, owner, with G. Hoff-
man, contractor painting work, 1920;
104 Sherman avenue.
j. Finkelstein, owner, with B. Herber
| contractor, plumbing work. s445; 15s
Belmont avenue.
Rebecca Mintz, owner, with Martir
Brothers, contractors. plumbing work
S377; Twelfth ayenu Int South Eighth
street. Same owner, with Donkersloai
& Williams, contractors, carpenter
work, 1856; Same premises.
], Steinsitz, owner, with I. Minkin
contractor, carpenter work. $3.50; ID
Quitman street.
Nutley Realty Company, owner, with
]. Gallagher, contractor, mason work
$3.50; Nutley. Same owner, with ]. Eel
man, contractor, carpenter work. $4,000
same premises. Same owner, with ]
Freeman, contractor, mason work
1856; same premises.
w. Martin, owner, with S. Jarvis
contractor, plumbing work, 1925; so
Main street, East Orange. Same owner
with F. Riley & Son, contractors
mason work, ss25; same premises.
g. and Anna Strauss, owners. with 2
Picot, contractor, mason work, s62o
Milton venue Maplewood.
M. Adams, owner, with PEI
Brothers, contractors. painting work
$46s; 1896 East Kinney street.
J. verrica, owner, with the Prospec
Company, contractors, all work, $1,000
Salter place, Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
MEXICO'S COTTON CROP
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.

TERREON. Mex, Dec. 1.-THE cotton
crop of the Leguna district. which en-
braces the valley of the Nazas river. IS
turning out better than vas expected.
Picking is still going on and it will be
some time before all the crop is gath
cred. West Livaudais. a cotton broker
of New Orleans, who spent three weeks
here investigating the situation. ex-
pressed the opinion before leaving
that his years cotton crop Of the dis
trict would exceed 100, 900 bales, or an
increase of rs to 80 per cent. over last
years production.
He obtained reports from all the
principal growers. Some of the esti-
mates of the total yield made TO him
were as E.sh as $780, 900 bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Theo Dietze to Phoenix Building and
Loan Association, west side Sayre street,
50 feet north from kinney street HI; T;e esntb
Ward Building and Loan Association
northeast corner Peshine avenue and Bige-
low street, $3.50. -
BINDING and Loan Association, west side
North Fourth street, 10 feet north from
o1 Filis Timber to Avon Building n Loan
Association, south side Sixteenth avenue,
west side South Twelfth street, $500.
nd TTSne ssSe East Easaii Kinney street. is feet
west from Adams street, 81, 1900.
Rose M Alike and husband ct al to
H Nesf side ss Outh ffw aaf afRA Street, esI0 is feei
north from Seventeenth avenue. s., 400.
Emma M. Fletcher and husband to CITY
TTsst G igS fsef so wfst fr sDGe Forth SSnaa avenue aSenue
William A. Dunn ia Abner Kalisch Eek
south soatH'i from Bowery Street. $500.
wsyeriy' avenue. 10 feet west from Mon
John Hurey, IT., to Sadie /, Bernhard,
west side Belmont avenue, 2ss feet SOUTH
from West Kinney. street. $1,000.
pany, north side Warren street, 1872 feet
west from High street, 5000:
John c. Eisele to Prudential Insurance
Company, west side Broad street, 100 feet
from corner Orange street, $5O,oO0.
Antonio De Fabrizio to Joseph Bancone,
north side East Kinney street. 1923 feet east
from corner Jefferson street, 81, 2l6.
Frederick M. Hamilton to David Jatman,
north side Court street. west side Airing
ton street. 81 1000.
Theophiie Muller ct al to Eight Points
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Eighteenth street, 200 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue, 5000.
Leonie ID. Feldkamp and husband to
lin street, $50 feet southwest from Rose
same 70 Ada w. Paul. west side Frank
lin street, $50 feet southwest from Rose
Otto Sica ct al. to Active Realty Com
pany, Wallace place. 12S feet north from
Academy street, LOCO.
Newark Aerie No. "A. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. to George A. Oil. Jr., south side
West Park street, northwest corner Mrs.
Clapp's land, 81 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
Q points to an advance of 2 points. and
while cables were a little disappointing,
with private advices reporting freer
southern offerings abroad, prices here
ruled about net unchanged to 3 points
higher during the early trading on scat
tered covering and a little support from
leading bulls. There was no general
business and little in the way of news,
but the storm reported in h South
was expected to interfere with the
movement to some extent.
The market turned a little easier
toward midday, with prices selling off
to a net loss Of about 3@4 points under
scattering liquidation in the absence of
any important support. Wires from
Memphis reported h a the National
Ginners' Association reported the total
growth to be 11,126.0 900 bales and gin
ming to December / at 0.020,0 900 bales,
but a bullish report from this source
appeared to have been discounted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

WHEREAS. Theoheld D. Depan. deceased.
in his lifetime made a contract in writing.
still unfnlflled, for the sale to The Shafwal
Realty Company, a New Jersey corporation.
its heirs and assigns. OF all that lot. tract or
parcel of land and premises, hereinaft.- par
ticularly described, situate. lying and being in
the Township of Belleyit.e. in the County of
Beginning at the southeast corner of
Joraiemon street and Franklin avenue: thence
running along Joraiemon street IS degrees
8 minutes east 500 feet to a stake: thence
south is degrees 4 minutes west $50 feet to
a stake; thence north "a degrees 8 minutes
east 500 feet to a stake; thence south Is de-
grees 4 minutes west $50 feet to the point
or place of beginning; containing s.1l5 acres.
Being the same premises which was conveyed
said I, D. Depan by Lucy Francisco of the
City of Newark, New Jersey, and subject to
right of drainage as shown In said deed; and,
Whereas. Thereafter and In the. lifetime Of
said Theofeld d. Depan said The Shafwal
Realty Company, for a valuable consideration,
by an assignment in writing, dated May IL,
1910, duly assigned. sold and set over unto
Annie M. Shaffer. all Its right. title and
interest In and to a certain undivided one
half interest in said tract OF land hereinabove
mentioned and described; -,
Notice is hereby given that we. the said
The Shafwal Realty Company and the said
Annie NJ. Shaffer, will apply to the Orphans
Court OF the County of Essex, to be held at
Newark, on the sixth day OF January. 1911.
for the fulhllment of said contract according
to law.
Dated October 2s, 1910.
THE SHAFWAL REALTY COMPANY.
ANNIE NJ. SHAFFER.
Robert NJ. Boyd. jr.. Attorney.
nor1 Q tx % 2qdecs IA. 20 27ia-y(S35. 26)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
MARKET CLOSES
UNSETTLED WITH
HEAVY SELLING
Movement in Steel Sends Whole
List Hurting Down
Price Tob0ggan.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Fractional
gains were the rule at the opening Of
the stock market today. with Lehigh
Valley. Interborough Metropolitan pre-
ferred and Ontario and Western show
ing exceptional gains of 1 to IL. Trad
Ing was dull.
IL a. m.-Board room traders we've
disinclined to do much in the absence
of any important operations by the
larger speculative interests, and the
market in consequence was extremely
dull and undressing. The tone in
general was firm. with some showing
of strength to the coalers. Lehigh
Valley improved ~ points and New
York Central, American Locomotive
and American Beet Sugar l. st. Louis
Southwestern preferred ran off IA and
National Biscuit !.
Noon-Trading came to an utter
standstill at times just before noon,
pending the publication of the Presi-
dents message. There was a moderate
reversal in prices with a renewal of
last weeks heaviness in the Gould
stocks. ST. Louis Southwestern de-
clined IA, the preferred "a, Denver
and Rio Grande IL, the, preferred l
and Missouri Pacific 15s. In the
special group declines of 2 points in
virginia-Carolina Chemical preferred
and liz in American Wooden were most
conspicuous. Bonds were steady.
1 o.. m.-The dulness of the morning
| session was continued until the publ
cation of the Presidents message
which was followed by a moderate
selling movement, in the course OF
which prices of standard issues went
below yesterdays close. The only
counter movement of the loon hour
Twas a rise of ~ in Illinois Central.
p D. m.-Prices went still lower In
the second hour of the afternoon SEES.
sion, with greater pressure on Unior
Pacific, Southern Pacific, the Hill is
sues, New York Central. Atchison
Reading, Lehigh Valley, United State:
Steel and American Smelling, all OF
which declined from / to 2 points. An
nouncement that the Reading DIVIDEND
meeting had been postponed. and fur
Their advices of increasing slackness II
the steel industry, together with {
feeling OF. disappointment at the tenol
of the Presidents message were tn
primary factors.
8 p. m.-The market closed active am
unsettled. A heavy selling movement
in U. S.. Steel sent the list to the low
est level attained in some weeks. TIL
drive. against Steel had it's origin il
rumors that the corporation had de
cided to lay off many thousands o
mill hands because Of trade conditions
Color was given to these rumors II
advices from the Pittsburg district
which stated that the number of idl
men there already exceeds 5000. Their
were also reports Of further retrench
ment on the part of the railway com
panies. The maket continued unsettle'
in the final dealings with PRACTICAL,
no recovery. Net losses ranged iron
2 to 3h points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Flour5Steady.
with a moderate jobbing demand.
Rye-Quiet.
Wheat-Owing to easier cables, more
favorable crop news from the South
west and room liquidation, the wheat
market was about 4 lower this morn
ing. May. LOS 7-1sG1o3h.
Pork-Steady.
4 B~eef-Steady.
Lard-Firm: Middle West, 1o.zo91o.5 80.
nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm; m~uscovado, 81
test, $50; centrifugal, s6 test, 400; mo-
lasses, SO test. 3.25; refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Cofree-Spot, firm; Rio No. I. 1s%@
1885: Santos No. 4, 1875.
enthusiastically.
Hay-Easy; prime. 1.1o; No, q 1.oe;
No. 8, s0@s5.
Butter-Receipts, s,54s; creamery sps-
Gals. s015; extras, 90; third to frst,
2S@2S.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 2,35s: State
whole milk. current make, fair. lSk;
ditto common, 121s913.
E~ggs-Firm: receipts, $3.50; STATE
( Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, fancy, So; ditto gathered white,
4Od50; ditto hennery brown, fancy. $50
as; ditto gathered brown, 42945; ditto
fair to good, S5G40; Western gathered
white, 35@45; fresh gathered extra irst
ISAAC; ditto frsts. 359S7: ditto econd
s0@s4; refrigerator, special marks
fancy, in local storage. rs; ditto first
24hQ25h: ditto seconds. 23h@24.
Poultry-Alive. steady; Western
chickens, 11Gl3; fowls, 12G1sh; tur-
KEYS. 12dl6; dressed. firm; Western
chickens. 10d1T: do. fowls, 12G17; do
turkeys, 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
BEGIN REORGANIZATION
OF WALSH RAILROADS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Preliminaries to
the permanent organization of h chi
cago, Terre Haute and southeastern
railway, the ~reorganized Walsh rail-
roads, have been taken up, II Myron
]. Carpenter, formerly president of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and now
receiver for the roads, has been elected
president.
New equipment is being ordered by
The company with the proceeds of the
So, 500, 900 bonds issued some time ago to
pay off floating Indebtedness and pur-
chase rolling stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Liverpool led the
way to lower quotations of wheat here
today. The reason given for a decline
there was that general realizing more
than offset the effect of a decrease in
the European visible supply. Addi-
tional moisture in Kansas formed an
other bearish factor. SO did general
rains In the Argentine. The opening
was u TO q down with May covering
the whole range at s6% to ss1z A
rally to s6A@s7 followed.
A big decrease In the worlds stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
AUSTEN COLGATE
NOW DEP. ADJT.- GENERAL
Gov. Fort, on Gen. Sadler's Rec
ommendatiOn, Appoints Him.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Dec. 6.-Governor Fort
today appointed, upon the recommen-
dalton of AdJutant-G General Wilbur F.
Sadler, jr., Colonel Austen Colgate, of
East Orange, as deputy adjutant-gen-
eral.
This Office has remained vacant since
Colonel James S. Kiger, of this city,
was retired, General Sadler not caring
to have the vacancy filled until some
definite decision had been reached in
the Breintnall suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Dec. s.-American securi-
ties were steady and from u to v
above parity during the early trading
today. Transactions were light
Consols were weak and half q point
lower on the election results.