davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

~ IL W AIN.
Majk Melnyk ct al to Frank Press.
Edw. Kaufman to Anna M. Bauder
and hus, w S Hunterdon st, 39o IT
n fr Clinton aV, 30x100. ..............
Caroline ", Woodbridge ct al TO
Oscar A. Mockridge, Q S Wake
man av, 34S TT n e fr "a av, 1~sx11s.:.
Elizabeth Schaible to William Schai-
Bile, e 8 Hunterdon st, 100 TT n fr
18th av, 25x160.
Eliza Jaeger ct al to George O'Con-
nor. VS. S. 18th st, 2t IT s fr 18th
Frederick G. B~reidenbach TO Frank
Bopp, e S Van Buren, st, 1913 IT S fr
Ferry st, 25x100.
Ellis Hlmber to Ferdinand Nendze,
e s. 18th st, rs IT S fr 18th aV,
to Dorothea K. Baker, lot No. $50,
Essex Park.
Paul Thiel to Dorothea X Baker.
W s Dewey st. $50 1T $ fr Bragaw
av, 25X1o3.
Virginia H. Hackett to Peter Ira,
visano, 2 W o N. 9Th st and ID
Amy j. Boldus to Maria F. Ira
v~isano, e $ Gerside st, 225 fl 8 fr
9Th av, 50x100; and other tract.
Andrew Reitschky to Thomas z.
Conway, e Cortland st, S75 IT g fr
Rachel f. Cook ct al to Joseph
Fenias ct al. W s N. 9th st. 34s IT
n fr Bloomfield av, 25x100. ...........
Thomas J.. s. Lands to Ora M. Lam
dis, W 8 Roseville av, 3b II n fr
9th av, 50x1e8.
Ora M. lands to Lille Nj. lands,
Rufus s. Underwood to Henrietta P.
Underwood, W = Stuyvesant av, s e
fr land of Charles F. Underwood,
12oxe76.
Henrietta P; Underwood to Rufus s.
Underwood, W 9 Stuyvesant av, 3
cor land est of A.. Underwood,
125x990. 49,.
Progressive Investment Co. to Sam
uei Mosko witt, w 8 Sunset av, LOCO
# 8 fr s. Orange av, 1oOxlOo; and
Forest Hill Association to Bertram
Dissinger, 81 Verona av, rs 1t e fr
Parker st, 24x100..
George j. Harris to Daniel W. Black
lock, g s Brookdale av, q Il s fr
property P. N. Jackson, 25xs8.......
TOWNSHIPS.
Abraham L. Baker to George F. w.
Frey, f. Orange and Orange, W 8
Long st, 1863 IT 8 fr Hayward st,
Franklyn s. Rouse to Eda r. Eek,
Caldwell, n s Grove st, A6 IT fr
Ryerson av, 15x100 ..................
Henry Caruso ct al to Florence Ca
ruso, E Orange, $ e cor Central
av and Princeton st, 65x150 .........
Willison D. Teller TO County Con-
struction Co, e. Orange, W s Law
ton st, 9 fr End av. 34x1O0 ,.........
Frank d. Lambie to American
Building Corporation, Montclair, S s
Montgomery pl, AIS At W fr Noun
tain av, 50x16S; and other tracts
Edward I. Condit ct al to Anna d.
Lawson, e. Orange. n 6 Carlton st,
80 II W IT Lloyd av, 0x16S ........
Helen NJ. Judd (extx) to Annie Gil
lespie, w. Orange, mid Eagle Rock
I'd, n W cor Id Zuras Williams,
Gy7xHD
Giuseppe Masiello to Salvatore Pen
gitore, Nutley, II 8 Milton av, 4T0
It G fir Norris tract No, /, 75xl00...
Andrew Doremus Co. to Arthur
Peterson, Bloomfield, g S Cross st,
W fir Charles st, 32x83 ..............
Anna X. e. Range and hus to Char
lotte N. Eppelsheimer, Bloomfield,
W S Range ter, $50 IT n fr Belle
Vile. ay, 51x147 ....-....Y........
Roland A.. Jacobus ct al to Sarah f.
Jacobus, Verona. s s Bloomfield
av, e fr Forest av, 50x150 conn.,.
Emily A. Adams and bus to Eva 8.
Fritz, Montclair, 8 s Granada pl,
457 IT Fl Orange I'd. 5oxl2s...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
THE r MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of l
point to an advance of 8 points and
shortly after the call showed a net
gain OF about 194 points on a renewal
of yesterdays late covering movement
n a little scattering support inspired
by reduced estimates of the indian
crop, reports of an active trade in Man
chester and Southern advices claiming
a continued good demand for export.
But there was no aggressive buying,
and after overnight buying orders had
been executed the market eased off
with business dull and prices about net
unchanged to two points lower.
Trade interests appeared to be buying
a little March and May on the dips ana
with offerings very light the demand
proved sufficient to impart a compare
lively steady tone to the market during
the late forenoon. Prices at midday
were about L point lower to 2 points
higher, early fluctuations having been
within a range Of or 5 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PLAN NEW COTTON MILL
in SOUTH

GREENvILLE. s.. c.. Jan. 6.-The
Duncan Cotton Mills will be organized
by Ellison A Smyth, j. Adger Smytn,
jr.. and associates to build the high
grade cloth plant already reported.
This company will be capitalized at ST.
900. 900, and have an equipment of 0 200
~spindles, with about 1.5o0 looms. It's
capital is being furnished by New Eng
land, New York and Charleston invest
ors represented by the MesBrs. Smyth,
and Gresnyflle investors are asked TO
furnish $4,000. which amount is now
being subscribed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
HARTMAN LINES ORDER
S4,OOO,O 600 In ENGINES.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-Announce-
ment was made here today that a CON-
tract for 100 engines has been awarded
the Baldwin locomotive works. Of this
city, by the Hartman railroad system,
and that the contract price Is between
So, 500, 900 and a. 900, 900.
The contract calls for the delivery of
the engines during the spring and sum-
mer months of this year and the order
insures steady employment to thous-
ands of men until text fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR
FOR PENNSYLVANIA r. r.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Gin line
with its determination to improve its
passenger terminal facilities at Broad
street station and at West Philadei-
phia, the Pennsylvania plans to spend
several millions OF dollars on it's water
front holdings 80 as to meet the de-
mands of shippers and raise the stand
ard of it's port terminals to a plane as
good il not better than those of the
Reading at Port Richmond.
One of the first undertakings will be
the building OF a new elevator SO as to
increase the capacity for handling
grain. At present this u only 21o. 600
bushels In twelve hours, as against the
Readings 600.0 900 bushels in ten hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
STRIKE NATURAL GAS
WELL IN CITY LIMITS.

OMAHA, Neb.. Ian. g. A telegram
from Upton, Wyo., about fifty miles
southwest Of Lead. 8. D.. says there ia
much excitement there over the strfk-
ing Of a strong flow of natural gas
yesterday in O well sunk by r. l..
Young inside the city limits. Other
wells will be sunk at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
BANK OF TAMPA CLOSED.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 6.-The Bank or
Tampa, a State institution, with $3.50, 900
deposits, was closed yesterday by state
Comptroller Groom pending an exami
nation Of Its condition. 1t ID generally
believed the bank will resume.
Light Wall street support maintained
the gains Ia the late trading ana the
market closed steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. e.-There were
172 carloads of oranges and eight car
loads of lemons shipped from southern
California last Tuesday. The totals for
the season are 3,42e carloads Of oranges
and 100 carloads OF lemons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 6-American secur-
tiles opened steady today. During tho
first hour the active issues advanced
on fair buying. At noon prices ranged
from unchani ed to q point hislff than
yesterdays New York closing.V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne q Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange; 70 aHigs1 sf|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

count rate is unchanged at Al per
cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NEW WORK. CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quo
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co, 81 Broad
street. New York: Bid. Asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Cotton traders as a whole are look
ing for a g~inners' report of from IL,
100, 900 to II, 200, 900 bales on January 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The Bank Of England bought Eg2.o 900
of gold bars in the open market. Gold
to the amount of Rso2.o 900 was with
drawn for shipment to South America,
1900 for Holland and s375,ooo for
India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

cent.
Cotton traders as a whole are look
ing for a ~gfnners' report of from H.
100, 900 to II, 200, 900 bales on January 10.
The Bank Of England bought E92. 900
of gold bars in the open market. Gold
to the amount of Rso2,0 900 was with
drawn for shipment to South America,
600 700 for Holland inc sS75.oo0 for
India.
The new preferred stock certificates
of the Interstate Railways are now
being ISSUED to the subscribers of the
stock and to those Of the bondholders
who have agreed to accept preferred
stock In lieu of their overdue inter-
est.
It is roughly estimated that the Do
minion Steel Company. Montreal,
turned out $50, 500, 900 worth of material
In 1910. The tonnage output of the
company, aside from coke and tar, was
1921. 900 tons.
Bank COMMISSIONS ]. N. Dolly re-
ported yesterday that within three
months thirty banks have been robbed
In Kansas. $100,000 being stolen. None
of the robbers have been captured.
Gold to the amoun of $4S5, 600 has
been engaged for shipment to Haiti.
e. II. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, Is quoted as
saying that he does not think that
the net earnings Of the corporation for
the asst quarter Of the year will reach
$50, 900, 900. He expressed himself as con-
servatively ~optimistio over the outlook
for the steel business during 1911.
II. f. Bachman & Co, Philadelphia
and New York bankers, have opened a
branch office at Fifth avenue and
F-orty-seoond street, New York.
The financial program for next week
contains the following: Monday,
freight rate arguments and Supreme
Court decisions; Tuesday, cotton GIN
ming report, copper producers state
ment, Steel Trust untitled tonnage,
numerous bank elections, Wednesday,
- a. @--.
N'0 '" ''eo 0onp"nS eAeouuses'
1"n''neei ~. nave uhoer-
wil.aeh an issue = soV,Vvo : per cent.
80 pieie'iou S.osh VI inc NH
S a,b,.n ' thsv ' ora nty.,Or msueipnia
a. psf' WIN " o'nus ol Z" per cent.
''oeA'
rN ~ Louooh we're irregular
~ onaNeeu anu roneotsu Iusther reallz-
ing soveiel VI she La'ori'eS IN n
ieoen. ausAnoe Sonsois were STEADY
u. yes.e'uay pI1o's. copper metai
y, no nnA " Nnslanu re'nalneo uh-
cnanseo Ut ~ per cent, ana inc pro
pOpeion OF reserve 70 naoln'y Iel
-. 80 hIs
o.@ poI cent at LII corresponding
'ihne ias' ycef'
me carry t.alSactiohs on the ex-
cnanse siio"eu y consinuatioh OF the
olsposl'lon towaru prom .aA,hs III evi-
9ence at ,ne close ol Ile previous nleht'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

A delayed advertisement brings only the aftar-
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
by Post & Flagg:
0non IIinh auu G1oa~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
IN TIE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
furnished through Eisele 4 E<ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The new preferred stock certificates
Of the Interstate Railways are now
being issued to h subscribers of the
stock and to those Of the bondholders
who have agreed to accept preferred
stock In lieu Of their overdue inter
est.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

READ srAH WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

ANNUAL MEETINGS.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
ELECTION.
Newark, N. T.. December 10, 1911.
Ths annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
this bank. for the election Of directors and FOR
ne transaction OF any business that may come
before the meeting. will be held ut the Banking
house on Tuesday. January 10, Teif. befvvsen
the hours of II o'clock a. m. and IL m.
A. w. CONKLIN,
Cashier.
sTooKHoLDERs' MEETING.
mi COMPANY OF
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Newark, N. j., Dec. 2s, 1910.
Ihe annual meeting OF the stockholder Of
board Of directors for for l nuspe eSsui D1 e, Essl s,s
Tor the transaction of such other business as
fbs o g9me oefo5e the meeting, viii be held at
ne o.lee OF the company Monday morning.
Polls open from II a. m.Sto IL m,.fj aas
A. H. HASsINGER.st
seoFetary~
ANNUAL NATURALIZATION.
iHH INSURANCE
OF AMERICA.
The annual meeting Of the stnckhoI1er. of
THIS Company Will he held at the office Of ths
on %ona.y rr 9snnary ! l%'1 1si, g. Newark lev ns,r n. !;
ofsctins directors to serve for the ensuing year.
Fois open II a. m. close II IN.
W GRAY, Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK.
Newark. N. j., December q, 1910.
ELECTION.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of
~ oank. Tor tho election Of directors, will be
heIu az the banking house on Tuesday. the tenth
and II o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM J. GARDINER. Cashier.
II NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.
the annual meeting for the election Of dlrectsf
ors OF this company will be held at the office
N:,Jy on Tuesday. January nth, 1911. The rolls
VIII Do open from II a.. m. to 70 M.
RUTLEDGE l. oDELL. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

A sudden decline In General Motors
common from about SSH to the vicinity
of IS was a feature Of the open mar
ket. This Is the lowest price for the
stork since the successful ~fotation of
the company's note issue and repre-
sents a decline from 4s within a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

1t is roughly estimated that the Do
minion Steel Company, Montreal,
turned out $50. 500, 900 worth of material
In 1910. The tonnage output of the
company. aside from coke and tar, was
1872, 900 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15
A RAILROADS. GOOD WORK.

alabama and Georgia is the of wonderfully at
booklet dealing with the opportunities offered by those two
homeseeker and the investor other parts of the
prepared and published by the entr OF Geor
railroad being widely circulated throughout the north
represents notable and effective step In the south
bring this sections advantages into national
is read it is bound to yield rich results
heartily commend the Central of Georgia for its admirable
enterprise which will rebound to the common good of the
road itself territory railways
substantial popular work Their welfare and the
nterdependnt and by taking thought of the commun
tvs progress they laying broad the foundations OF their own
This booklet in makeup and material one that Will bring
credit Georgia and Alabama wherever it From to
filled with inviting pictures and with really startling
revelations of the states and Inducements AT
the time is detail authentic and will arouse the
confidence well the interest of the reader.
There installing the fact that epoch in the history
expansion being written and that its
south The marvellous development that conferred
shifting hherward Settlers manufacturers invest
every beginning look to the south the
opportunity here at home will but this
tendency there reckoning of the rich results another decade
will bring forth.
railroads owing special duty to this
Central of Georgia has done excellent work this its
cent enterprise
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15
THE POULTRY SHOW AS AN EDUCATOR.

interesting and appropriate circumstance that among
the first visitors the Southern international Poultry show were
the students of the Georgia Military academy who attended IN
body and who found the exhibition instructive as 1t was
entertaining The G. NJ A evidently alert to educational values
It's example may well be- and should be- followed by all the
schools and colleges of Atlanta and of neghborg commues
for the chief characteristics of the poultry show now BENG
auditorium the educational opportunity
affords but also to the general public
Gathered this exhibition than four thousand
prize fowls representing sixyve different varieties 1t
Noahs ark of the poultry world In addition to THIS tnere
being conducted connection with the show poultry INSTITUTE
direction of Mr. H. Pierce the distinguished govern
expert and other authorities of national note The daily lee
important phase poultry
culture They will prove valuable to the housewife and interesting
TO the average well as to fancer $50.
side the poultry industry touches the inter-
every home when Georgia and the south really awake to
they needessy spending millions OF dollars IN
sections for food products they themselves should produce
shall have prosperous state and more prosperous
south.
The Importance children and students generally
ing worth reitersng Some time the public school
system of Memphis made the study of poultry elective course
pupils the idea that it practical subject IN winch
most children naturally interested and which will be of real
help the community Here in Atlanta this week
poultry school, like which has before been opened IN
the south splendid opportunity it offers be seized
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15

Whether it be due to his foes simply to
anything interesting talk about Theodore Roose
again the headlines Speculation to his candidacy
for third in the presidents chair enters largely and
sisteny the day political gossip and has hap
PLY remarked be facing prolonged period of Teddy
will and Teddy WON'T
To the rumors that have accommodating weeks
past present foregatherng the Republican national
mitteemen at Washington adds deposit likely that
any considerable number of this committee comforting Roose
welt boom but evident that of them foreee such
bty regular Republican leaders doubtless agreed
belongs Mr. Taft and that to him shall
any certainly he has, AT the ime
if the convention anything like deadlock
should should of sudden yell Roosevelt
One would be fairly the road toward being
nominated. &
admirers of Colonel who believe that
pressure he would decline the of his
ary there think doing all
power silently desgnedy fall heir the 1912 nomination
To Mr.. Roosevelt has time and again
resolve be candidate for third term. In the
after his election he declared that under
would be candidate for accept another nomination
Only ago. the Philadelphia North American
an which he reiterated the substance
this But reminded that is only the unexpected
which happens in the case OF Roosevelt.
Unless however strain gnats and swallow camels it
somewhat difficult any serious likelihood of
doubtedy be regulars The who
delegates majority of the delegates for Taft They
probable defeat that faces him In 1912 but they
at a loss for more likely that is available
doubtful that the party chances would be greatly
Roosevelt standard For the issues of the forth
coming rather foreign from the Colo
mel 5 pellmel manner of thought and conduct
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15
THE SENATE INSURGENTS

this the last session of the progressive Re
publican of the will doubt be given ample opportunity TO
live their professions of faith by voting they have campaign
By casting their strength with the Democrats on measures
the counys good they override the
majority of the standpaters and the triumph OF
liberal legislation.
Republican majority has been steadily dwndng until
Baltimore points out it. is smaller than 1T has
congress the third sixteen years ago
has been reduced indeed voting strength of only and
may still further depleted through the senatorial elections OF
the two new states Arizona and New Mexico
falls that the insurgents though Intellectual within
themselves hold balance of that often be turned to
telling Hooking legislation as the country
These twelve senator's who have repdlated
reaetonary stand taken by their party colleagues OF the Al
drch camp declared for breaking from the
old order of things show the OF their protests by
joining Democrats actual effort oserve the people,
Especially will this be the of tariff reform bills
The nsug have properly denounced the
donG they have reflected the thought OF
large part west section from which most of chem
doors of deeds and not doctrnalre
behooves them support reasonable tariff revision whcn the
Democrats of the present congress may propose.
The country will watch with keen interest to see what use the
insurgents opportunity thus presented forge their
professions into results
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15

A limb of sound wood, with a hollow
two to three inches in diameter, with
horseshoe nails driven as shown In the
sketch, makes a. good trap for minks'
racoons, opossums, skunks and muskrats'
The bait should be about six inches De-
vond the point of the nails, therefore
If the hollow runs the full length OF the
piece. it should be plugged up at one eno'
Drive staple in the limb ana WIRE
II to a stake or small tree.
You may carry it with the animal aiive
TO hole of water and drown it; to release
the animal, draw, the nails.
The nails should be very sharp ana
should form a circle with their points
about one and one-half inches in diameter
for mink.
This makes an ideal trap for coons-
when the hole, is smaller-for the coon
thrusts it's claws into small notes. ana
under chunks and rocks, in search OF
food. IL, .,o.
Bats for fur ANIMALS: BIRDS mice
raw beef, pieces of rabbit or musKrat'
Leave everything around the trap IN as
natural position as possible.
DO not go near the trap when once set
anv more than you can help, as the am
mails sense of smell is very KEEN. W.
Griffin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-15
KEEP MILK CLEAN

Only those farmers who either fail tn
profit by the lessons taught in producing
sanitary milk. or who have never learn
ed such lessons, continue to milk in the
old-fashioned open pail, into which falls
filth from the cows TANKS and which al
lows the milk to absorb all the doors
that surround It,
BY the use Of sanitary milk pals, dirt
can be kept out of the milk, and that is
the main thing. 1t is much easier to
produce pure milk by keeping the dirt
out of it than to attempt to take 1t out
after it has once fallen in.
But the sanitary milk pail alone will
not give us clean milk. The cows must
be thoroughly brushed every day, and
their udders washed and dried just be-
fore milking. The milking must be donn
in absolutely clean sheds, or in the open
preferably on grass plot, and the milk
removed to a clean house, where it can
be quickly cooled.
One OF these things Is good enough in
its way, but all must be observed IL we
produce an article that is absolutely
clean.
Sanitary milk pau In two parasitic
top removable with provision for fast
entng cheese-cloth strainer. The milk
ing aperture not over six inches In d.
araeter.