davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-26
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT &D0DGEvILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily. except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point at 7:45 a. m, and Dodgeville be
tween and 2 p. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on Can.
w. Ry. for Madison, Milwaukee. etc and at
Mineral Point with 4:SO p. m. train on C. MS
st. T. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington, Skulls
burg, Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Point
Phone 1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22


MR.. VOTER: A word with you-I am
in the race for County Treasurer until the
last roll is called. | am not the candidate of
any bank or other special interests elected,
| will deposit the funds of the county with
the bank, that after advertisement, will paw
the highest rate of interest on the deposit.
This interest [ propose to turn over to the
School Fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
Vote for
The School Fund
and
Not for the Bank

The City of Pensacola deposits the city
funds with the bank paying the highest rate
of interest on such deposits.
Last year the city received from interest
on these deposits sum of $6,4l702. Why
If am elected, remember, this money will
90 into the SCHOOL FUND.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Weltbiirser, bic In Sprten sebpren
tpuroen, nobnen gesenpdrttg In
Springfield. MaH. Der Batter bat
bas amerttaniihe 8iirgerreht erippr-
ben. uno aus bieTem 9runbe lit es
ntdt unpahrfdetnli6, bab Die &inber,
bic CUR 3eit ouf Guts SsIanb feite
iiben, freitommen tperoen. Der 9ater
fhidte i'm Serbit bes 0oriabres bas
8eIb, um Ietne beiben 3inber nad
9lmeritd fommen 5u laTen, na6 Sb-
rten. Jhdtiirlido fonnten bic 3inher
nidt olIein retTen unb es tpuroe per=
einbart, bah cine sntfernte 9erpanbte
lie BON oriiben beeleiten Iolle. Sn
Sapre, no bas 5rio iih nad Rep
gort einidiffen follte, tpurbe Der 5rau
bic lleberfabrt perpeiaert. Die
Dampferdrate fchienen 81 befiirdten,
baB iie Die Snfpettion auf gqis
sSslano ntht beiteben iperbe. SEPT Der.
fisl bte Srau duf bic Soee. nit ben
&tnoern nuh 9enesueIa gu fabren, in
Der Ibfidt, ith BON bort nah pprto
&tcp. bos betanntlid 9ebiet Der Der.
Staten lit. einsuihtffen. Bon gortp
Rico tpollte lie Johann mad Reip Oprt
Deittr fabren. 9lls no6 unenblih Ian.
ger Sdbrt qorto Rico erreid3t tpurpe
uno Die amerifoniiden oSnipettionss
beamteu ben 0ampfer beItieaen, tpurbe
tpobl Der ssrau bas 2anhen oeitattet,
bod bic beipen ainber fpies man aus
rid. sic mubten naf 9enesueIo res
tour uno lpdren bort stpeifeIlps Der.
tommen, tpenn fih nift cine mitlsibise
Seele gefunben bdtte, bic iie BEL iih
aufnabm. Der 8ater in SprinofieIo
bprte fdlieBlib pon bem llngliid Isis
ner beiben Sohter unb sr beitieg TeIbIt
bier etnen characterization 9ampfer,
um tie su bpIsn. mit Der .gbilabelz
pbio" bon Der rReo o" 2inie trqt er
bon Siiodmerita aus i6lisblib bic
5abrt nah Netp gprt on. 3um I'm
Qliid ein9 Der Dss tpieber iiber pprto
Gico, unb Der Ginponberunqs6ez
ante, Der bic ainber bort einmaI suz
riidgepieien botte, ertunnte iis tpisz
Der. WohI fhidte er fis ni6t gum
5peit.n NAL nah 9eneSuela suriid,
bod er tabslte nah gGis SsIanb, boB
man bier ben ssul eriinbIi9 unter.
fuhsn moge. Die sSoIee lit getpsien,
ooB aoutos ieBt fdDn felt eiriesn
Saeen nit isinsn MGbhen i'm 9stenz
tionsrdum fsitIiBt. Die geb0rbe i6sint
osneigt gu fetn, ale 8ret lanoen su
IoiIen, foboIo Der Snrier ben Raapets
Iiefert, bab Die bsibsn eGn3Iich etnos.
i9Idtsrten tleinen MGb6en tbatiG6s
In feline Siuber itnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

3pei tletn. Rinber, Die
elf Sabre alts Suulsl'ta Sdutos unb
bic neun SABRE alte @ura Saufos
haben tpdbreno be-: Isstsn Wtonate
Srrfdbrten bon Sfmienbsn BON Wet<
len gemd1t unb baben babel Gntbebe
rnneen ausseitor ben. bic benen zines
Jorfhers. Der ben bunflen grbtbsil
bepett, rber Dr etne Expedition nah
Dem NDrbpoI r.ntsrnimmt, 10 aiemIif
ski&tomHsu. Dh 9Issza bex tIsiu<n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
9efsdn8er perfanSf.

Hsfftrs Gamttis Dtinidt - .Nsna IN
Hsdsp ~ nttmen Hths uHaarii1s &st. d Mit
inssAA Gsiss 1sle ssutSG asG aA7.Elv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
SteGeu-Gefn4e.

. der tllft Efeue oils sspeiie Sanb. 81 G.
l20b Eenbitipn Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

'sO1es~' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10. Mvsii
.Eaeen" mad erirrsreebure, anrcrn ano |es
.,Hrtness" nn6 ben Dsrnbanf g6isuieu uHb
11mmefi; abfGbrt 10 gm-, 2 I'm nnt 30 sfm.
5ansen, slnbalieSunsts. GaMpfsr BON Guss
bes Hrodbfpap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

COLUMBIA sss. s,;.'.:; e., ,,s.,4 q !,
esinseHin aaiab. bic xsHssriu; bic Tuffin.sase.
eos Srnpye une sisIs aHssse sersasltne afse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Wt guburn-p paobIirte 9tmmer In gutter
beuHner RroaifdmiIte; moberues SaIs.
Ybone Worfb 1862 H. of0s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09
Su permtef1en.

GInt bon 8tmriern nit alien ben ueneiieu
8er6eHerungen. sso. 80 g3eft Gorrp etroBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

Stein Saar9eio
itofbipenoia.

@sS D""~SSs~
itotbipenoig.
arutaItnsbins, 81 pr fslIb. foftete $40.
gliee SfA, 4. Ioe., 50 per fsuB, fpfteie $40.
4sdouoHetue, uHfang her W9atn ctr, 81 p,fysiE.
aenneoq 9etabfe, So per SUB, fcftefe sf2
Srtee oiu. 8ientpah Gpe, 50 per sub
Siieerton,. IS bss s. per sSuh
aeer 8dn, " per SUB, ioftte sf2
Btice 2tu. Saf Ctr, 81 pet Gus. foftte sis.
4ehd aoe.. nabe 9inhaft, So bts SIS.
Slmfpooo, 10 per Gus ioiisie iiber Sis
YtaeicHoiIle, Scme unb SrdTHble 81 uHh 50.
oiate aoe., aegeuaber Rr. 1852 81 per Luk
Siaie aoe., nabs niberih. 81 per tstfs
8tdnoiH Mooo. on 8labgii IS per Gtb.
sdorer WIce fisr BsreHaeunoen
Hrtee Stu, eGs Ranu Giacutbum
3vgeHsptl1ss bon 6ie'em Gtaenitum 81
peHiHer ole bS dm E9uGr
Acir AanrasIb erfcrheIith
gStIEee IbreH Weih suTr BQaer Ieibeu
Su betfelbeH @enfnluuacH
glne HriHie-, 8l6ue EHo EpestfifGiioHen frei.
Serftotttn gle fit uniereH neuefier seutulOs
Gisnsn sie 5tr sisents saus. tpsuissr pIs S.
per ggDrdt
sIles, rvas uir oerIorseu. ~ Sds Gis baifeIbe
bef.6tiaen
Eeun iit btefes giaeribum irnerbnIb 2 Snbren
Tn Gerihe Mot bsfocppeli, ivre bas 0ele
5urIferitaifet.
aO6sr, J. 9rsfap, III Of 9ierte stt. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-09

0rher alaffe Sietnbcner iutoi grtet
seim Iaa cher aoHtrait. 9. Goilpsl. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. May ts,-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
5U14 points under n renewal of scat
tcrins liquidation and local boar pres
sure, encouraged by reports OF rain in
parts of the Western and Central belts,
und rumors that the recent relative
weakness of May as compared with
July, meant that the big bulls were
getting quite as much cotton on con-
tract as they cared to handle. The
bulls, however, gave the market ag-
sressivc support around the initial fig
ures. and shortly after the opening
prices rallied sharply on this demand
and covering
With the forecasts calling for I'M
sett' ed weather. with showers or rains
generally over the belt tonight or to-
morrow. offerings increased o. the
early advance, and. after showing a net
gain of about 4@7 points, the msrhet
reacted slightly. Business which had
been active early became quiet. and
the market at midday was dull. about
net unchanged to ? points higher. The
New orleans market will be closed all
day Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
HOOKING SLUMP
CAUSES DECLINE
IN STOCK PRICES
Receiyership in Chesapeake and
Ohio Controversy Weakens
Market Somewhat.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The stock
market closed Easy and dull. Appoint
ment of a receiver for The Hooking
Valley in a suit to prevent its sale To
the Chesapeake n Ohio caused a de-
cline of 10 in the latter stock and a re-
action in the whole list. st. Louis
Southwestern preferred. Wabash pre-
ferred, United States Rubber and Hook
ing Coal lost l.
Western Maryland advanced as and
Great Northern Certificates /. Reading
reacted IA and fractional losses were
established for many stocks.
IL a. m.-The tone became stronger
but there was no corresponding in
crease in business. Reading, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern preferred. On
tario and Western, Chicago Great
Western preferred, Lake Erie and
Western preferred, Amalgamated Cop
per. American Steel Foundries and
Sloss-Sheffield Steel advanced !, North
ern Pacific 1as and Reading second pre-
ferred and American Car preferred ..
Realizing sales depressed Canadian Pa
cifc 2 and st. Louis n San Fran
cisco first preferred gave way ~,
Noon-The desire to await the action
of the Supreme Court added to the clos
ing of foreign stock markets intensified
the dulness. Prices were allowed to fall
back a fraction, but hardened again
before noon. Reading and International
Pump preferred rose rs. Bonds were
irmer.
/ D. MA further fractional rise in
Reading had a strengthening effect on
the rest of the market and there was a
little better demand. Union Pacific and
Southern Railway preferred gained 1ss.
2 p. m.-Prices crept slowly upwards,
with the buying smaller as the advance
progressed. Reading was the feature.
touching 1644, a rise of "a. United
States Steel reached 81. Western
stocks made the bad show ng of
strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
STRIKE VOTE OF
ERIE IRAINMEN
COUNTED TO-DAY
Arbitrators' Awards on New
York Central Systems Line
Also Expected.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Important de.
veiopments are anticipated within me
next few days in the railroad wa9,
dispute Affecting both Eastern lines
and those in the central West. Conn
OF the strike vote which was ordered
recently on the Erie following the,
Dads rejection of the demands Of the
conductors and trairmen Is set for to-
day, and awards of the arbitrators IN
the wage controversy on one or NOR
of the lines of the New York Central
system west Of Buffalo are practically
ready, with the possibility that they
may be publicly announced at any
time.
Many of the roads in the Eastern ter.
ritory have already come to terms
with their employees on lines more or
less closely following those agreed TO
by employers and employees on the
Baltimore and Ohio system following,
the general agreement among the con
ductors and trdinmen to make prac-
tically uniform demands for wage in
creases on all the roads east of the
Ohio and north of the Chesapeake and
Potomac.
The situation on the Erie Is regarded
by railroad men as the most critical
that has so far developed. The r9nl
has claimed that II cannot afford tt
pay the rates granted by the Baltimore
and Ohio. the Central and other lines
upon which the award has already heso
made. The mems representatives have
insisted hat their services we're wortil
Just as much to the Erie as those Of
their fellow organization men to the
other lines. An appeal to arbitration
under TIE Erdman act. as in the cas-
of the Baltimore and Ohio. was regard
ed as not an unlikely outcome In cas-
the Erie mems vote favored givi"7
their organization heads power to cali
a strike.
A. p. Garretson, head OF the national
organization of railway conductor,
said that the entire CAV probably
would be consumed in counting the
vote of the Erie men. and announce
ment OF the result was not prohablo
before tomorrow ard might not be
made even then should any DELAY be
encountered In the counting process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

the southeriy side Of Maple street; thence west
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
ire line of Watson avenue; thence westerly to
the Upper Elizabeth road; thence southerly
along the same 20 a point opposite the centre
line OF Hillside avenue, IL 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 the
Upper Elizabeth road TO a point 100 feet west
OF the westerly line of the Upper elizabeth
road: thence northeriy and parallel with the
westerly line Of the Upper Elizabeth road to a
point 100 feet south OF the southerly line OF
Lyons ayenue: 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 nf 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
ginning. and have filed their report OF said cor
rected and revisete assessments for benefits in
the office of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the
County Of Essex. and that the Judge of said
court has fixed Saturday. the twenty-frst day
of May, nineteen hundred and ten. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, in the Circuit Court
room at the Court House In the City OF Newark.
as the time and place OF hearing any objections
that may be made TO the said corrected and
revised assessments.
Dated May 1S, 1910.
HERBERT BOGGS.
mylo-bt City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
M. Selman. owner, with j. Selman.
contractor. all work. s5.S25; 80 to ~
Grove street, I%rvington.
c. Culver, owner. with w. n s.
Marshall, contractor. all work. $500:
1921 Woodside avenue.
+. Newell, owner. with A. Dcramus
Company, contractors. all work. s645;
Highland avenue, Glen Ridge.
w. Siegelson, owner. with Shane
cam & Silverstein, contractors. all
work, SASS; 40 Barclay street.
Margaret Brauer, owner. with Brad
shaw & Babcock, contractors, carpen-
ter work. 1925: Essex venue and Cow
ley place, Bloomfield. Same owner
with Senior & Garner, contractors
plumbing work, $275; same premises.
Same owner with N. Megaro G. Co,
contractors, mason work, $3.50; same
premises.
C. Roche, owner, with M. Brady, con-
tractor, plumbing work, $500; Short
Hills.
Short Hills Realty Company, owner,
with w. Paypter, contractor, mason
work. 81 $50; Sh- TT Hills. Same owner
with w. Brady. contractor. plumbing
work. $500: anne premises.
F. Gawlik, owner, with H. Cwael &
Sons, contractors. plumbing work, 1910;
194 South Fifteenth street. Same owner
with C. Schoepplln. contractor. carpen-
ter work, $40; same premises. Same
owner with J. Taylor, contractor,
mason work. s36S; same premises.
w. McNulty, owner, with j. Murphy,
contractor. addition. 5000: % Cross
street.
Miller 4 Sons Company, owners,
with Century Concrete Company, con-
tractors, cement work. $4,000: Fifth
street ana Fifth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
G. 0. P. POLITICIANS ON
TRIAL FOR ISLANDER.
Accused by Opposing Faction Of
Attack Through Mail.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May a.
CHARGED with sending through the mails
shortly before election circular letters
~s,andering former County Collector II.
Raymond G. owes, Jacob II. Whitfield,
former superintendent of the water de-
partment; Tunis McCauley, one Of the
men who ratrollod the watershed; ALI
fred Rastall, clerk in the water depart
ment Office, and Charles M. Morris. water
meter inspector, were placed on trial
today before Justice James J. Bergen
and q struck Jury
Prosecutor r. b. Booraem declared
that he would be able, through intro
ducins a tynewritter and paper on
which the original letter had been writ
ten, 10 rrove that the accused men
wrote the alleged slanderous attack.
TIE case has attracted a great deal Of
interest because the parties involved
represent two factions Of the Republi-
cal party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
JAMES HEDLEY, O
RAILROAD MAN, DIES.
Was Father of the McAdOa
Tunnel Superintendent.

NEW YORK, May 16.-James He'd
ley, third of a line Of famous railroad
men and former superintendent of sew.
eral English railroads, is dead from
the effects of old age at his nome hers.
He was the nephew of William Hedley.
the first mar that ever constructed and
operated a practicable locomotive on
smooth rails.
In the course of his long experience
with English r~ailroading James Hediey
drove the locomotive that carried King
Edward, then Prince OF Wales. and his
bride on their wedding trip, and he was
always In demand when any Of tina
royal family Travelled. Later he be-
came superintendent of the York and
North Midland railway. and the chief
of all locomotive divisions, from Lon
don 10 Dover.
One of his sons is Frank Hedlcy.
general manager of the In%terborougn
Rapid Transit here; another Is e. NJ.
1ied'ey, general superintendent of tho
McAdoo tunnel system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

come a member Of the Humane Society,
for / have a large Newfoundland dog
His name is Duke I love him and
he loves me. Yours truly,
OLIVER BRAY, aged s.
25 North Thirteenth street.
Newark, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jacs--T would like to joil,
the STAR Juvenile Humane Society. [
have two pets. l love dumb animals
and will see that no one will harm
any. If you will be so kind and send
me a button I will thank you very
much. Wishing to become a member /
remain, DOROTHY CORENZIOV.
70 Bergen street.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to join
the STAR Juvenile Humane Society. I
promise to be kind to all duInb animals
and will prevent others from being
cruel to them. Yours truly.
WILLIAM GROSS.
36S Sixth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO May 16.-Generaf rains
Wost, Northwest and Southwest
quenched. temporarily II least, the
hopes for an advance today in the
price of wheat. Summaries of Euro
rean crop conditions had a somewhat
similar effect, as the showing was thar
the high prices Of April ! had been
maintained. Predictions OF additional
showers tonight IN beth the spring
wheat country and ting winter wheat
section acted as a further darnper on
bull enthusiasm. The opening vas Il to
"A lower or scattered selling. Septem-
Der started at 1f1ss 70 1o1%, a loss OF
4 to u, and touched lol 49,, but reached
TO 101SMA on purchases by leading
Longs.
In corn trade was light Prices fol-
lowed the course Of wheat, some deal-
ers buying back corn sold carly. Sep
tember opened n shade to AmA down
at G3is to 63h, and after selling at CO
rallied to C3%.
Scattered Purchases by commission
houses Helped TO maintain equilibrium
in the cats pit. September opened un-
changed to Il lower at 39s to s9M, and
later sold at 3sss.
a Ihfgfr run OIL noSS mere. resulted IN
poor support for provisions. The mar
kct for product opened S to Is cents
of and continued weak.
On a stream of commission sell. ~
optimistic reports as to crop prospects.
increased Southwest receipts and a
huge increase in world's shipments, the
wheat market receded to 101h 70 Ii.
for September. The close was steaii.
at thai price. a net loss of q.
Because of small offerings the corr
market later held UP better than wheat.
September closed steady at 63N to 633s.
exactly the final figures of Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Rudolph Kubichek ct al. to Leligh
building and Loan Association, north side
Shaw avenue. 175 feet west from Fabyan
place, $1,000.
Exchange. east side Blum street, 375 feet
south from Gold street, $4,000.
Bertha Glassner and husband to Lincoln
Building and Ionn Association. west side
Mckenzie street. 45O feet south from Sid
ney street. Sc. 600.
Max Polaner to Louis Klein. south side
Springfield avenue. 81 feet west from
street. $780,
Mary G. Darlington 10 Roseville Con-
struction Company, west side North
Eleventh street, 446 feet north from Fourth
avenue. $3.50.
Williams Company 10 Herman
A. Metz. northeast corner Dock and Brown
streets. $37, 900.
William Sihilia to Pasquale Russomano,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEW q XIX.
Louis Model to John M. Neuscheler,
e S West End av, 1870 It 9 fir S.
Orange av. 3OxS3.
Albert Seitz to Hatters' Fur Elk
change. Inc, II 8 Walnut st, So it
n W fr land Whitaker, 95x2i. .....,..
Herman A. Metz to Sherwln- " ILL
Jams Co. n e cor Lock and Brown
street. 2OOx393
Same TO I'M e 8 Brown st. lis IT
n e f. Dock st, 25lXl00. ...............
hoseyille Construction Co. to Mary
It n Da fr IN av, ssxi { n. llth 81, AS
Newark Home Builders Co. to
Charles K. Rhodes, " $ S. 18th st,
1904 fl II fr Avon av, 25xl0o. .......
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank A. Sweezy ct al to Martin
Rosui, Nutley, lots II, 10, 56, map
Same 10 Albert kata. Nutley, lots
80, 81. map Bloomfield heights. 49,.
Mary b. Van Deusen ant hus to
Christopher Matthews, Irvington,
s 8 Cottage ST. 70 1T s fr Augusta
ST, 3,,xlO ...,.......v......,........
Ratraele sozio 10 Maddaiere Chieppa,
Bcileville, II c S Cross st, II W $
Magnolia st. 75x10o ..................
Mary Il. Darlington TO Roseville
Construction Co, L. Orange, e S
burnett st, 1898 IT n FIR Lenox av,
u eno poh.on
AANiiAS ANOhSOh W ouIluOlDlltW AlJ-
nealy, Belleville. e S Colonial ter,
81 fl n fir William st. 60xl00 ........
Philip J.. Bowers to Ellen Graves.
Nutley. W S Passaic av, 81 1T s II
Mead st, 50xl00
Essex Building Co. to Thomas M.
20. II Ii fir Central av, e2x1eo 60.
Cornelia M. Greeniy TO Joseph
Davis. e. Orange. e 5 n. Maple nv,
2l9 IT n fr kntledge nv, 4exll9......
David Myers to Cornelia M. Green
~, E. Orange. W S Greenwood ay.
The Curtis Construction Co. to AL
bert E. Loucks. Bloomfield, n S
Clearneld av. al4 IT n fr Arlington
av. l00xS7
john Ashworth to The Curtis Con-
struction Co. Bloomfield. S S Linden
nv, 80 fit W FIR Clinton 1T, 50xl09. -.
Insa Il. Meisel and hus to Joseph
Singnian, Bloomfield, @ s Hinrichs
pl, 81 II n e ff Dodd st. i03x47......
Louis Weimer to Arthur d.. Crane.
Church to Centreville, % acres......
Lrddington Realty Co. to George II.
Thompson, w. orange. e S Greg
DRY av. s fr Lawrence nv. S5xl00..
Eugene II. Brown and hus to Rob-
ert H.. Williams, B~elleville. G s DE
l., Piatt. 150x1so
General Realty Corporation to Board
OF Education, T.. orange, II s Ken
wood pl, W fr Sanford st. S2x176....
William Dwight Worthington to
Sanford Beef and Supply Co.. Nut
ley, lot POI. blk u. map Nutley ter
Nutley Realty Co. to Frank Weston.
Nutley. n g Montview pl. 30 IT @ fl
Whitford av, Dx165 Il. ..............
Charles NJ. Moody to William II. Tur- ?
reil. S. Orange, $ W s Tnrrell av,
S54 # s fir Scotland st. 193xd9 ........
Bernhard Rainier to Louis Mayer,
T.. Orange, n s Elmwood nv. q fir
Sanford st. 60x99
Frank A.. Sweezy ct nj to Peter
Maydanski. Nutley. lot %, map
Bloomfield Heights ..,...........,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
BIG MANUFACTURERS
GATHER IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Men high in the
commercial n industrial life of the
United States, representing what it 10
declared is the greatest amount OF tom
mage ever assembled at one meeting.
arrived in Chicago today.
When the conference is called to or
der tomorrow for united protest against
the proposed increase in railroad
freight rates. nearly all the largest
shippers and commercial organizations
in the country will have representa-
tiTes present, according to John M.
Glenn, secretary of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, under the aus-
pices of which the meeting will be held.