davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Sumner Fruit Disappearing.

INA freshness OF the summer fruit has
zone and every week sees the disappear
suce OF some favorite from the stalls al
yg-gshiugton Market. This week saw the
LAST of the raspberries and gooseberries,
and cherries have also disappeared \ I'M
lied supply of huckleberries and black
berries are - cents a box each Persin-
mons are back again at 81 dozen, necta-
riues are So cents a basket, German prunes
~ cents basket and California red plums
- cents for medium sized and % cents a
basket ,or largo ones Grapefruit are 70
and - cents each. vaterwelons 20 cents
each pines - cents. sugar pines = 10 81
cents apiece, alligator pears :" and - cents
each end figs 81 cents a dozen. Grapes are
coming in freely, and include such variS-
ties as seedless grapes st 75 and 50 cents
NaIa gas 60 cents. Della wares s. cents, Con
cords IS cents and Tokays 70 cents \ bas-
ket hothouss Nuscats are g a pound The
second shipment OF Delaware peaches is
much better N quality than the first and
sells az 70 and 80 cents basket, California
psac ches are 50 cents a basket. sackls pears
Is cents a basket. Bartlett pears 81 and 75
cents a dozen. wine sap apples 81 a dozen.
nangoes the same price and oranges 10
cents a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Nes,S Of the MARKETS.

though some amount OF dissaSe rsaEfresced
itself last year. due 20 q wet sepcsro~,
followed by warm days at digging rtrns
Egg Dealers Protesting.
The wholesale egg dealers ara propss1nB
vigorously against the rule, shortly 60 be-
come effective. BY which eggs must be
weighed. They claim that * viii De fu,pos-
sibie to weigh all tho eggs that come Into
the city every year. numbering as they Do
over 40 000.00. At present they are sell
ing az the old price OF IS cents do.sn
Butter is - cents a pound and sweet bu-tsr
IS cents.
Fish Reasonable.
Fish are reasonable this week. with tn-
exception Of Holsters. which are selling a.
so 10 50 cents pound Sofr shell crabs ars
81 = dozen for primo and 70 cents for ms
diunls whiteish. halibUt and Spanish
rnacks-eI are ~ cents pound. rorgieS u
cents, sea bass- butterdsh and oIuefsh u
cents and weakfsh and paddock 10 cenes
Veal ard Larrh Lever.
Veal Is little easier this week ard lar-.
is 80 cents a hundred lower than lasr
weeks drop Beef shows little variation
Hiudquarrers of lamb arc - cents and fore
quarters Ii cents pound, cornsd beef u
cents and round roast IS and % cents
Bacon is IS cents pound Just now and OK
tongue % cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Good Potato Crop Expected.

The best corn is 10 cents dozen, the last
of the Jersey asparagus 80 cents bunch.
rhubarb cents bunch. escarole cents
head, soup celery cents a bunch chickory
the same price. summer squash IS cents
apiece and kohlrabi 10 cents FOR three
lunches. Greening apples are 10 cents
quart. new sweet potatoes also 10 cents
quart. cranberries 10 cents quart and
Spanish onions ) cents each. Montreal mel
ons are 81 10 each and baskets OF peaches
for preserving are from % TO 50 cents each
Green peppers are two for cents. egg
ulants 10 cents each. cucumbers cents.
canteloupes Is cents. tomatoes 10 cents
mound and mushrooms 52 cents a pound.
oyster plant IS Is cents bunch, celery ~
cents for three stalked bunch, romaine
10 cents head. lettuce the same. white and
red cabbSg 10 cents head, caulifiower .
cents lima and string beans are 10 cents
"A quart. green peas and wax beans 10
cents, potatoes cents and shelled lima
beans 60 cents The Maine potato raiser-
are hopeful OF good crops this year al
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
DIES AT 1903, LEAVES CHILD OF 80.

Reading Penn, Aug. 19--Mrs. Chloe
Walker, colored, Readings oldest resident
died yesterday. at the age of los Accord
ing to relatives, she was born IN slavery
near Winchester, We, November S, 1892
Her eldest child Is eighty.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

The 6reiess cooker is not r1ccess-ul
with small Quantities OF sood as with
larger ones A quart OF boiling water will
take longer TO cool of than pint There
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

pa Trsoector NJ NJ RAMsAT, to duty feet
pey1nasteT, Asietto neer
Lieutenant H Z. LACKET, TO duty az feet en-
Sineer, Agiat3o feet, vice Lieutenant Com
na1der G 3 LINCOLN, detached from the
Charleston: 10 home
T,ar,-s-an+ 4 " SEARS detached from the
command OF the Mohicsni to the naval sta
FnstSn H NJ. JENsoN. detached from the COM
naad oE ths Porpoise TO continue other
duties
REGIER Passed Assistant Parrast.r n.
. NELL and Peyrlasters Clerk = 2.
CANAAN detached trorn the Charleston; 70
tho New York.
Clerk A NJ JONES. detached from the New
York; the Charleston
Passed Assistant Surgeon s. l. HIGGINS. de-
tahed from the New York; 10 the naval
hospital at Yokohama.
Assistant Surgeon Il. W. q. TURNER. de-
tached from the naval hospital at Yoko-
hama the Barry.
Assistant Surgeon T HARLAN. detached from
the Barry; 10 the Rainbow.
Chief Boatswain T SULLIVAN. detached from
the New York: to the naval hospital, Puge,
Sound, via Charleston
MARINE CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel e. K COLE. to Brevard
\. c. August 81, With. with detachment Of
student officers camp. remaining until Sep
teulber -
can,ain ] NJ sALLADAY. appointed post quar-
teruiaster at student officers camp, Breyard
N c.
ra,tstn S W. BREWSTER, from naval hos
pital. Mare Island. 10 naval hospital. Las
AnlInas.
cantafn J. n. WRIGHT, detached from the navy
ward at New York to recruiting duty at Salt
Lake City.
First I.eutenants Z. y. MCCLELLAN. r. f.
ADAMS. W. r.. BEVAN. P. A cAPRoN.
II. LupsoS, a NJ SUMNER, E A
r. Z. ROWEIL. II Fl. UTLEY. P. IT,
TORREY and r. TfTTONI commissioned
caves of absence; Captain r. r. WALLACE,
Jr First Lieutenant A. 4. RActCtDT Jr.,
Colonel GEORGE RICHARDS and Captain
7 O. MUIR trettred). month; First Lieu
tenant A L. OWENS. three months.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSuTpG- fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Uptown Prices.

Fish prices. as usual, are much higher Up.
town than they are at the market. Span
ish mackerel and whitehsh are 3 cents a
pound. yellow pike 30 cents, yellow perch
IS cents. weakfish "a cents. Holsters 30 cents.
haIibut Is cents and sea bass and porgtes Il
cents. Soft shell crabs are S5 cents n
dozen. RiackfIsh are 70 cents pound and
California salmon - cents.
Notwithstanding the drop IN veal at tho
market. uptown residents are paying =
cents d pound for veal outlets this week.
as against d cents last week Lamb chops
are = and y cents a pound. Slrloin roast Is
- and D cents and prime rib roast - cents
Colorado black grapes are 80 cents
POUND. California pears for . cents. Car-
fornia blue plurns e5 cents "A dozen vaien-
cia late oranges so cents dozen and sweet
water grapes Ss cents pound Grapefruit.
are - and . cents each and California
peaches are IS cents basket
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Of InfereSf TO 6O0men

The hat is o. white straw. with vhit'
plumes for decorations
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
THE AGE OF DISCRETION

TIE N0C Ut TFoS'.
She-When do you consider that rn7n
arrives at the age OF discreciopf
He-When ne removes al the photos OF
actresses and professional beauties cro1
his nlantelpiece and sticks up the coTIra;f
of his rich aunt instead-Iuustrared BirA
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

IN using melted chocolate in puddings ard
desserts mix it with a part OF cfle sugar
before addin, il 10 the other ingredients
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

fore. IN the 'freiess" food will cook IN a
large quantity better than IN a small. be
cause the former remains hot longer Wien
It is necessary to cook q small amount Of
food, use a liberal supply of fast boiling
water. The difficulty is naturally not so
serious with foods that require only slight
cooking as It Is not essential 10 retain the
heat very long In preparing stewed meats,
be sure 70 cut the pieces IN small chunks
as they Will Of course. cook through more
quickly
An authority on domestic matters calls
the attention Of houseekeepers 70 the real
and the apparent price OF meats. which 10
seldom considered when marketing The
appa rent price OF chicken, for example,
may be 90 cents a pound, but It's real price
viii be so cents when the weight OF head
crop claws entraiIs and bones fs taken
into account Il is more economical 70 pay
10 cents for cut OF solid meat than eight
cents for one that contains nearly half IS
weight in sfnew. far and bone
IN using melted chocolate in puddings aH1
desserts mix it with a part OF Sle sugar
before adding il 10 the other ingredients
Remember that fresh fr1it when IL can
be obtained is always more delicate and
better IN every way for havortng purposes
than extracts especially those put uD With
alcohol, which too often hides tne naSos
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

though some amount OF diseaSe rsaEl1escec
itself last year, due 20 q wet serosrc~,
followed by warm days at digyinS ttrns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold s27.-
142, $50 more than the requirements of
the 20 per cent reserve rule. This Is
an increase of SIS, s1e, 100 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Loans s1,1ss. 473. 400. decrease $40, 542,-
200; deposits ST. 77.110.20O 70. decrease
81 .48S. 200; circulation $48,4 AGO, 700, de-
e $11 200; legal tenders $6S, 79S, 600,
increase 5000. 800; specie 1852. 621, 700,
increase s11,s2 900: reserve 1921. APO, 200,
increase 3d. $50. 800; reserve required
1894, 277, $50, decrease 1885,. 800; surplus
$27. 142. $50, increase 49, sic, 100; ex-U. S.
deposits, s$27,6s4.s7 increase SIS. SOC. 800.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
2T.87. The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans s1,14a.029, 500, decrease s4.s82, 500;
specie $124. 259, 800, decrease s2,s63, 100;
legal tenders $22. ITO, 400, increase ss3.-
700; total deposits 81, 241 .255. 500. decrease
s7,61S,200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
THE 0 MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 16.-F1our-DuIl
and unsettled; spring patents, 564Q5s0;
winter straights. 10000; winter pat
ents, 4650600; spring clears, 435@460;
winter extra No. l, 375Qse0; winter
extra No 2, S509365; Kansas s~traights,
47bGp5o0: receipts, 19,446.
Wheat-Spirited bidding by shorts
ran July wheat up 5h this morning.
Late months opened Y to u lower, ow-
ing TO easy cables and weaker North
west markets, but subsequently, recov-
cred July, 1904 G124lk; September,
111h@112ss; December, 112%@11sh; re-
,ceipts, 12.o0o.
Corn-Receipts, 80, e75.
Beef-Steady; mess, 1B.50@16.oO;
family, 1s.5o@2o.00: beef hams, 24.0O@
1900.
Pork-Quiet; mess. 25.5oQ2s.oo; family,
2e.00@2e.5o; short clear. 2.50@26.00.
Lard-Weak; Middle West, 1880
11.90.
Sugar-Raw. steady; muscovado, SO
test. $50; centrifugal, SO test, 4.30. Mo-
lasses sugar. SO test. 3.55. Refined,
quiet; crushed, 5.S5; granulated, Sis;
powdered, SIS.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, bbls., 1865.
Coffee-Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio, 81:
No. 4 Santos, 9h.
Molasses-Qu:et: New Orleans, open
kettle. s2@42-
B~utter-steady, unchanged; receipts,
7.s41.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
$500; weekly exports, $50 boxes.
Bggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Standing orders
to buy at a decline rescued the wheat
market today from a threatened serious
setback. Gable advices were disap-
pointing to the bulls, there were some
showers, in the Canadian Northwest,
and 1t was predicted the weather would
be slightly cooler in the Dakotas and
Minnesota. A little rain in Russia
aided the bears, and so did expectation
OF heavy shipments from India. All
these influences. however, were more
than overcome by mistaken belief of
nan traders hat damage from
drought and heat upon spring wheat
had not been exaggerated greatly, If
at all. The market opened g to Ia
cents down. September started at
LOG to 1864, a loss of q to rs cents
and touched 105As. Much long wheat
came out. but then prices rallied. ana
there was an advance to 107ss, within
" cent of the crest of yesterdays top
mast wave.
Pit traders and scattered commission
houses sold corn down with wheat, and
later were busy trying to buy back,
September opened Il to A@% off, at
CO.'S to e0& and reacted to 604.
Stop loss selling for small specula-
tors weakened oats temporarily. Bull
purchases occasioned subsequent firm
ness. September, at the outset, was 80
u to q lower. at 1915 to $685.. There
was a rebound to 39ss to 5sA.
Pressure from packers lowered hog
product somewhat. First sales were
at 2h to Is decline. with the September
option at 21155 to 21.62s for pork, Ills
for lard and LIST to l1.57lk for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

Charles Merz to Morris Rubin Ros-
enberg CO., W $ s. 18th st. 125 II $
fr 18th av, 100x100. -. $500.
Samuel G.. Bailey to Charles Loebel,
y $ o High st. 2os # fr Montgomery
Francesca opposite to Michele Mast.
n 9 cor property LIST party, 1852 #
W fr Garside st, 22x41. .............
Charles Ioebel to Samuel G.. Bailey,
s s Commerce st, n W 0 land
Robert Laocellis, 23x108, ..............
Morris Furst to Max Biddelman, e
cor Walnut and McWhorter SITS,
Max Biddelman to Morris Furst,
W $ Belmont av. 80 1T s fr Kinney
ST, 1ox1W
Theresa NJ. Krack and hus to
August Bhmann, W 8 Holland st.
20 It $ fr Gold st, E0x100. ...........
Isaac Warshoff to solomon Gold
finger. e s Monmouth st, n #
Waverly pl, 100x25
Helen Biederman to Louis Wasser-
mar ct al, r s s. Orange av, 26
It 9 fr Howard st. 21xS5; and other
tract
TOWNSHIPS.
John d. Keyler to Henry E
Wrensch, jr., Montclair, s s Bloom
field av. n e o lot s. A. Frost.
ZoxlU
Charles T. Kilburn to Lottie w.
Brainerd, 8. Orange. $ W 8 Kilburn
pl, 1876 IT e fr Prospect st, 75x125.....
Hubert Van Wagenen, jrt ct al
(exrs) to MarRaretta Gard. Mont
clair. q 81 Bloomfield av. at land
Montclair Holding Co.. SSx249; and
other courses.
Margaretta Card to Charlotte B. N.
Kin. Montclair, centre of a stone
- j.. 49, IA-1-
stilson. axs5; and other courses.
Miller g. Sons Co. to Bentley 8.
Hulin, e. Orange, W $ e. o. park
way. 80 IT 9 fr William st, 40x101,.
George N. Aubertin to Theresa Muir
ply ct al, Irvington, n s Normandy
August N. Fund to Paul Steifel. Liv-
ingston. Roosevelt Nv. In line OF
John Hoffman's land, 130x1036. 80.
Jennie d. Dewitt to Helen Dewitt
Justin. Belleville, W s Dewitt av,
292 It q fr Joralemon st. 40x16s...-
Same to Jennie Dewitt Harvey,
Belleville, e 8 Union av. si4 It 8
fr .Joralemon at. 40x1ss, ..,...........
Same to Alice Dewitt Webster.
Bellcville, e 8 Union av. ga IT 8 fr
Joralemon st. 40x169. ................
Same to Elizabeth Dewitt, Bel1eville,
e s mnion av, 274 IT $ fr Joralemon
Christian Feigenspan, Corp. to Ora
ton Investment Co. Montclair. e s
Grove st, SO IT fr wildwood av.
Mary z. Mertz and hns to Cakes
Land and Imp. Co.. Belleyille. e S
Notion st. ta8 IT s fr Tiona av.
3Sx53; and other tracts.
Clara "A. Hewlett ct al to James
Tucker, Montclair, 9 o N. Fullerton
av. TAB # n fr Chestnut st. 2x107...
william II. Power to Robert W,
Graham, Montclair, n 8 lakewood
av, s W cor land Il. P. Mott, 75x150
The Russell Co. to Ralph Stout.
Montclair. n 8 Marion I'd, 71 IT
q fir Valley I'd. 100x17e. ...............
Charles A. Morel to Louis Beineson
ct al. Montclair, w 8 Grove st. $50
IT n FIR land William Kirkpatrick,
50x1eS; and other tract. ..............
Vincenzo Federico TO Nicholas Fe-
derlei. jr, Belleviile, s e s Heckei
st, 1888 # 9 fr Honiss st, 25x164......
Essex Real Estate and Construction
Co. to Louis Witsenhausen. Orange,
8 W $ z. Highland av, 342 II n fr
Harrison ut. 43x178. .................
Philip j.. Bowers to William De
Mott, e. Orange. $ S William st, 9
fr N. Clinton st, 5ox1o3. ..,...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At Close PRICES
REVEAL T|MIDITY
Advance Slowly in Final Hour,
but Again Decline--Gen-
eral Electric Strong.

NEW YORK, July ia decline Of
Ia in Canadian Pacific was a feature
OF the opening stock market today.
Dealings were light and changes mixed,
Western railroad stocks showing as a
rule declines and Eastern railroad
stocks small advances. St. Paul and
Amalgamated Copper declined large
fractions and Southern Railway pre-
ferred rose y.
IL a.. m.-The market took a down
ward course on light selling. After
some of the leading stocks had been
depressed a point buying orders were
encountered and about half of the
losses were made up.
Noon-The market closed slightly
irregular. Prices hardened slowly to
last nights closing level. but yielded
again. Pittsburg Coal declined ~
and Anaconda /. General Electric
rose 2 and Pullman /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 16.-rhe cotton
market had an active and excited
opening again this morning, with the
tone steady to firm, with advances
ranging from 8 to % points. Near
month shorts seemed to be In a
panicky condition. and July cotton sold
at the highest price reached since the
Sully year. touching 1853, or 10 points
net higher, while after the opening
August and September sold up to q
net gain OF 25@s1 points. New crop
positions We're In better demand than
yesterday and about 10 points higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND
BONDS
SIS, 600 FEE AWARDED TO
RECEIVER ]. G. HORNER.

MOUNT HOLLY, July ~I.-According
to the account fled in Trenton, Judge
John G. Horner, as receiver. operated
the line OF the Burlington County Rail-
way Company for ten months with
such a degree of success that at the
close of his official connection with the
$1,000 over all the costs of the legal
proceedings connected with the fore
closure and operating expenses.
Judge Horner's fee has beer fixed at
5000. and this and all other expenses
are included in the receivers account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BOTTLE BLOWERS
STICK TO PRESENT SCALE.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1s.-Angry
over rumors that wage concessions
would be made at the present conven-
ton to meet the competition OF ma
chimes with which glass manufacturers
have e~ndeavored to force wage reduc-
ions in the past, 2zo delegates to the
annual convention OF the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association OF America yester-
day denied the reports In every detail
and voted against any change Ia the
present sazuzner 4acatiou. which forcea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

HL 4N4
Weeduahic Park L. and 1. Co. to
Thomas Mitchell, u 8 Lehigh av,
61s IT fr Elizabeth av, ~50x1o0......
Same to am s s Lyons av, $50 TT
w IF elisabeth av. 30x100. .........
Charles b. Roll to Lulu Armstrong,
s s 9Th av, "a TT 9 fl 4th ST. 25x74..
Thet csc Murphy and hus to George
Bohnenberger. n s Hawthorne av,
l,4ol IT fr Hawthorne av, @x1O0....
Christian w. Feigenspan to Christian
Feigenspan Corp n o cor 18th av
and Camden st. S0x100. ............
Christian Feigenspan, Corp. to Ora
ton Investment Co., same property
Same to same, S W cor Wheeler Point
I'd and Malvern st, 75x9S; and other
Same 10 same. n S Custer av. e IF
Huntvrdon st, 2sx100. ..............s.
Charles s. Orben to Mary Schmuck,
es Ridge st, 5se IT s fir Bloomfield
Johs GAiV wiiiering to Frederick r
Mooney, $ Z S Van Buren, st. 30 tt
fr Market st, 3Ox100. ................
william Driscoll to Linwood ". Con-
way, VS. s. 18th st, $50 1T IF Gin
Morris Rubin ct al to Charles Merz.
W . s. 18th st. 125 IT s fr 18th av,
solomon stockhamer to Anna
K9scht, " Livingston St. 200 IT
Prospect Heights Imp. Co. to Ottilie +
Merz ct al, 5 s Ballantine parkway,
W fr Highland av, 100x190. ..........
Fran Dzadzan to Maggie Lemon,
. s Belmont av, 2S9 # fr Waverly
Maggie Lemon to Marie Dzadzan.
same property .........................
Frank L Adams to same, same prop
Charles s. orben to james r.
fF CHIT at tfXI0r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

during the early trading on less
favorable crop account from Texas and
reports that Manchester operators had
signed a wage agreement for i've years.
The cotton market closed firm, with
prices net 5@26 points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
rHE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 16.-American securi-
ties on the Stock Exchange here today
opened about unchanged from yester-
days New York closing. Later Cana
dian issues weakened on crop news,
while the rest Of the list moved irregu-
larry. The market closed steady, q
fraction either side of parity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Mooney on call
nominal; time loans somewhat easier;
90 days sh@3% per cent. and 30 days
4@4K; 9 months 6@5A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High Low Close.
Am T & T cvt As 1904 1904 1ooK 100A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.
GAS, ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe & king.
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
the factories to shut down IN July ana

the factories to shut down In July ana
August.
Leaders among the Representatives q
the most compact labor organization n
the country won applause when thsy
declared a belief hat the present rush
OF business and the high cost OF living
auctions or any change In worssin8
hours. except for the better. and Il Ii
expected that the wage committee,
which win present the union claims TO
the similar body OF the mannfacturefs
association hers IN august will b h
structed to tnsist On e ze<st 20 ppale
ert ece1a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

L. 1C ! 4tdS DCOA OAC%NCN
a director OF the New Haven, succeed
ing J. n. Whittemore. deceased.
The United States Steel quarterly
statement VIII be issued a week from
text Tuesday.
Lehigh Valley receipts, 1244 paid. have
been placed on the unlisted depart
ment OF the Philadelphia Exchange.
The gross earnings of the American
Railways Company for the fiscal year
ended June 80 increased $685., 916 over
the previous year, the increase insJune
being $20,010.
Bond houses considered the result of
the New York State bond sale distinct
ly disappointing. All bids submitted
absorbed only about four-fifths of the
81, 0Oo. 600. the State comptroller taking
the balance.
The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list s57s, 900 st. Louis
and San Francisco additional 4 per
cent. refunding mortgage bonds; 81, o69,-
600 Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
RhAc IlaAANdJ oAoAAAOAAal 4 BGA (CAbs
guaranteed refunding mortgage bonds,
SO, 920, 900 Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron Company Bankers Trust
Company certificates of deposit for
common stock on n after August 1.
1910; 50. 264,0 0 United Dry Goods Com
pany additional common stock.
Directors Of the ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern announced yesterday
That an annual dividend of Q per cent.
had been declared. A year ago 4 per
cent. was declared. As the Missouri
Pacific owns all but $4,000 of the s44,-
3e1. 900 stock of the st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern, practically all
of the s2.663,0 900 dividend Just declared
will go to the parent Gould road. In
1908 the Iron Mountain paid s per
cent; in 1907, 10 per cent; In 1906 and
1906. 4 per cent. and 10 per cent from
1909 70 zso&.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
WALL STREET NOTES.

I. De Witt Cuyier has been elected
a director OF the New Haven, succeed
ing J. II. Whittemore. deceased.