davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-08-03

NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAIUwNI
COMPANY.
VfOrmerly N. O., FIT. Jackson & Grand ID
Railroad.)
:Uo am. Daily ....... T:35eII
200 p. m. Daily, EI. Sat. & Sun. e:l5iiI
D 80 pm. Saturday 4 Sunday. 9:i5ii
The herald., 1911-08-03
BROUSSARD REPLIES.
In Answer to Herald Editorials of Last

New Orleans, La, Aug. |, 1911.
DIR. c. V. Kraft, Editor of the Herald.
500 Verret Street, New Orleans.
The herald., 1911-08-03
Railroad schsduI..

-, rec reg, at'po'cr' NJ Eepc O,,..-
az raiiroad ant stc4mshin r ,;.,ns alov.,
TOURISTS Opportunity 20 80. ,,itckets, 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
STANDARD OIL WILL BEGIN
DISSOLUTION SEPTEMBER |.
Will Distribute 80 Subsidiaries
Stock Pro Rata.

NEW YORK, Aug. Formal announce
Jlent was made TO the stockholders OF the
Standard Oil Company yesterday oil the
means which will be employed by that
concern in conforming with the recent or
der of the United States Supreme Court
which directed That the corporation be
was made public by Henry G. Foiger. jr:.
secretary of the company, from the Of
fees at 70 Broadway under cate Of July =.
The plan of the company, broadly speak
Ing, means merely the distribution pro
rata OF the stool. of the thirty-three sub
siuiary companies among the stockholders.
This distribution. according To the Plan,
will he made about the first of December
The announcement by Mr.. Folger Is. as
follows;
TO the Stockholders of the Standard Oil
Company (of New Jersey;
In obedience to the final decree in the
case of the United States against the
Standard oil Company tof New Jersey
aud others requires this company to dis
tribute, or cause to be distributed, ratably
to its stockholders the shares of stock OF
the following corporations. which 1t owns
directly or through its ownership OF stock
of the National Transit Company. to
wit: Anglo-American Oil Company, Lin
tied; the Atlantic Refining Company;
Borne-Scrymser Company; the Buckeye
featuring Company, Consolidated; Colo
NAL Oil Company; Continental OIL COM
pany; the Crescent Pipe Line COMPANY;
Cumberland Pipe Line Company, lncor-
~ AhR 80 1ha = tE1 INV >
Galena Signal Oil Company; Indiana Pipe
Line Company. National Transit Com
pany. New York Transit Company;
Northern Pipe Line Company: the Ohio
oil Company; the Praifie Oil and Gas
Company; the Solar Refining Company;
Southern Pipe Lin COMPANY; South
Penn Oil Company; South West Penn
s~ylvania Pipe Lines; Standard Oil Com
pany california; STANDARD OIL Company
indiana; the Standard oil Company
KANSAS; Standard Oil Company Ken
tucky); Standard Oil Company (Nehraska)
Standard oil Company of New York; the
Standard Oil Company tOhio); Swan q
Finch Company; Union Tank Line Com
pany: Vacuum Oh Company. Washington
OIL Company; Waters-Pierce OIL Company.
such distribution will be made TO the
stockholders Of the Standard on Com
pany tof New Jersey of record ON the
first day of September; 1911, and for that
purpose the transfer books of the COM
pany will be closed on the 3lst day Of
| August. 1911. at 3 o'clock p. M, and kept
closed until the date when said stocks
are ready for distribution, which il is eN-
| pected will he about December 1910
Notice of the date when said stocks
| are TO be distributed and of the reopening
OF the books will be duly given.
III. C. FOLGER. Jr., Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
ON ADVERSE CROP
NEWS MARKET IS
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Reading and American To-
bacco Preferred Yield.

NEW YORK, Aug. lon a small
volume of dealings h stock market
showed a downward trend at the OPEN
ing today. Canadian Pacific declined
a point, Baltimore & Ohio q, Union
Pacific n, Reading, Great Northern
preferred, U. S. Steel. Rock Island pre-
ferred and Chesapeake & Ohio small
er fractions. The only noteworthy con-
trary movement was q 3-point gain by
Chemical preferred.
II n. m.-Traders sold the market
soon after the opening on adverse crop
news and absence Of expected buying
orders. Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc, Reading, American Tobacco pre-
ferred and Mackay companies pre-
ftrred yielded a point.
Noon-Business dwindled in the sec
ond hour OF the market session, with
no pronounced change in the tone,
which continued heavy. The profess
sional elements were appa entity re-
sponsible for the decline in Canadian
Pacific. which fell two points, and the
r~eactionary trend elsewhere in the list
resulted as much from lack of buying
power as anything else. Bonds were
easy. with the American Tobacco is
sues again under pressure.
l p. m.-The market was practically
motlonless in the noon hour, with
prices ruling close to the low level Of
the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. with some appre-
hension being felt regarding rust damage
the wheat market today showed a ten
dency to SAG. Foreign crop reports. too,
were generally favorable, Canada in par
ticular asserting the outlook to he good.
The fact that demand here was unusually
light had also considerable effect toward
increasing bear sentiment. Opening figures
were lsdh TO 81 lower. September started
at S91a TO $3.50, q drop of 1SGh TO A@ss.
rallied TO S9J and fell 10 $685..
Corn prices weakened on account of the
wetting down of the larger producing
States over night. Besides cables reported
European offers more freely, n CON
sumption lisa appointing. September opened
9sn1A to 5sQiA off at s. TO 63L, but reacted
To $685..
Cash houses were liberal sellers OF oats.
Accordingly the market kept depressed.
September started 9s down at 80, touched
A01s and descended to 1915.
Although steady at the outset, provisions
gradually became easy with hogs. First
sales averaged about the same as last
night, January lard going at $50 and Sep
TENDER ribs at SIC. There was little If
any business in pork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
NOTICE OF rNrENrloN-Roard of stree, and

WAFER COIuInlsbtouclNs
Pursuant to a resolution adopted nv the
the City OF Newark. at a meeting held the
twenty seventh gay of July. 1911, and approved
by the Mayor OF the City of Newark on the
hereby given thai II 10 the Intention Of the
Board or Street and Water Commissioner Of
the City OF Newark. under and By virtue OF
provisions OF the act entitled An Act 70 Re-
wise ano Amend the Charter OF the Ctr OF
Newark approved March nth, 1861, ann the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
boerd Of Street and Water Commissioners az
The city OF Newark, approved March 18th.
1881, and other public laws Of the state Of
New Jersey. 10 ofaer anu cause the vacation
OF all that portion OF
PATTERSON AVENUE,
from the north line Of Bloomfield
avenue ~noTthery about 9sl feet, except those
portions included within the present limits or
t'srkei street and Third avenue, as projected,
all OF which is slown on a map on fle al tine
office OF Register OF Deeds OF Essex County,
New Jersey, known as the T. a. .salton Map
No. 81: also SHOWN on a map on ns in the o.
nee OF the ~uief Engineer. 4nown as No,
such persons as may object thereto arr "a.
quested 10 present their objections in Writing
to the clerk Of said hoard, at the ot1ce OF :ho
Board uf Street anu water Notali,- sionsra.
City Hall, Newark, on or before tae axpifa
tion OF six days from dete OF this notice.
by direction Of the Board VI street aud
Water commissioners OF the Lity OF AewArk.
~. II. SAEKkERD,
chier Engineer.
Newark. n. j., July 2s, 1911. Jy2s-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Charles Mpcha TO Pannonia Building and
Loan Association, south side Kent street.
225 feet east from South Tenth street,
5000.
Meyer to Teutonla Building
and Loan Association, east side Bergen
street. 100 feet south from Court street.
s., 800.
Christian NJ. H.. Krohn and husband
to Charles Stein. east side South Fiji
avenue, $500.
Arthur Tillmes to Eight Point Building
and Loan ASSOCIATION, north side Spring
field avenue, JIG feet northeast from South
Eleventh street, 50, 800.
Giuseppe Messina ct al, to Annexed
west side Norfolk street, south side Cab
met street, $4,000.
John W. Pearsall to Thrift Building and
Loan Association, east side North Elev-
enth street. 10 rect north from Orange
Michael Peck to Elizabeth B. c. Rodgers.
west side South Sixteenth street, $50 feet
south from Eighteenth avenue. 1900.
William Murray to American Mortgage
Company, east side North Sixth street.
$50 feet north from Sixth avenue, 81, 100.
Patrick Reynolds to Fidelity Trust Com-
pany. west side Geneva street, 20 feet
south from C. f. Underwood's land, 800.
Julian Dion to same, east side AXE
street, 1S9 feet northeast from Park ave-
Henry Honemaun to United States Brew
ing Company. east side Pierce street.
north side Woodland avenue; and second
same to Max Karpf. same property,
$500.
Henry C. Hallenbeck, IT., to James f.
Bale, East Orange, north side Fourth ave-
nue.. west side North Nineteenth street,
SIS, 500.
LYMAN n. Rosenberg to James Wall
work. Bloomfield. west side Charles street.
101 feet northeast from Cross street. 81. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
H COFr0N MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. Tile cotton
changed but with other months 6 to
5 points higher in response TO better
cables than due, and the general list
sold about IA to t6 points above the
closing figures of yesterday during the
fire half hour on covering for over the
bureau report tomorrow and support
from reactionists. Two private condi-
ton reports issued showed an improve
ment OF only a little over / per cent.
in crop prospects for the past month,
suggesting rather a lower official con-
dition than previously looked for, and
probably contributed to the early adj
vance, but offerings increased above II
cents for October and December, and
the market during the middle of the
morning showed renewed nervousness
with fluctuations irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
TRUST CALLS IN
BONDHOLDERS' SECURITIES.
Reorganization to Sell for Ex-
change Bonds.

NEW YORK. Aug. i.-Holders Of { per
cent. gold bonds in the American Tobacco
Company received yesterday from the
committee of which Alexander j. Hemp
bill is chairman a form OF agreement in
accordance with which they are asked to
surrender their securities TO the commit
tee. The preferred stockholders also re-
ceived a form of agreement essentially
the same as that submitted 10 the s per
cent. bondholdeis, 1ne 4 per cent. bond
holders, it was said yesterday. will have
a chance to subscribe to a similar form
later on.
Under the bondholders agreement the
committee is given power 10 prepare a
reaujustment o. generalization plan in
satisfaction of the decision of the Su-
preme Court. The committee can act by
Itself or in conjunction with other com
mittees representing the capital stock Of
the company.
For the purpose of carrying ont the terms
of any REIMBURSEMENT plan which may be
agreed upon, the committee has the power
to sell, exchange or deliver bands deposit
ed with 1t.
fhe preferred stockholders committee.
of which }. n. Wallace Is chairman, has
asked Tor a deposit of stock with the
Genital Trust Company under similar con
ditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
COASTWISE RATES OF
COMMODITIES INCREASED.

NEW YORK, Aug. IAN advance in
rates on canned goods from Baltimore
and other Eastern points 20 Galveston and
other Texas points. recently announced as
due to the absorption of the Baltimore
and Texas Steamship Company by the
tending that transaction. Among the com
modities affected are dry goods and hard
ware. Tile list also includes borax, coffee.
granite. condensed milk, lubrieating oil,
was. pearline. sapolio, securing compounds,
soap. soda. pig lead and wool, on all OF
which the raise is > cents per 100 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
AMERICAN AND GERMAN
POTASH INTERESTS AGREE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-At the conference
held recently at Hamburg between the
conflicting interests, German and Amer
lean, in the potassium industry, an agree
ment has been reached as TO prices and
rebates, reports Talbot ]. Albert, consul
at Brunswick. Germany.
The agreement has a duration OF Ave
and one-half years. During this period
the American purchases of potash, that
is to say, the North Trust, the South
Trust and the Independents, obligate them
selves to make all purchases from he
potassium syndicate. The probability Of
the market being disturbed by outside
mines is thought to be remote, as such
outsiders would have TO organize a sales
agency in the United States similar to
the German Kali Works owned by the
syndicate. which delivers potash salts
directly to the buyer. Such an organiza-
ton would he expensive and difficult 70
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

II
The Peabody Land and Loan Com
pany 20 John +. SheehaIl, n e
cor Mt. Prospect and Montclair
avs, o3XlO0
Francesca Cavaliero to Salvatore
Copreghaive, n S Houston st. $50
1t fr Elm st. 25xS5. ................
Alexander Watman to Bennie Siegel.
II e $ Barclay st, 262 IT n fl Spruce
81, 2ox99 ,...y.a..,.
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Company to Clarence f..
Armstrong, n S Mapes av, $50 IT "
fl Bergen st, 35x100................
Annie f. Vreeland and hus to Henry
5. Carragher, e 5 Clifton av. 21s
# II fir Montclair av. 25xl25......
William Mittenmeyer to Charles
Mucha. s $ Kent st, 225 # e fir ),
10th st, 25X97.
Charles Stein 10 Christiana NJ. II.
Krohn, e s s; 18th st, 1ol IT n fr
Elizabeth 3. c. Rodgers and hus TO
Michael Peck. W S s. 18th 81. $50
IT 5 fr 18th av, 5Ox10o. .............
Robert l.. Hopkins to Sol Jeydel, e
$ Plane st, 166 1T $ fr Warren st,
Modern Home Investment Company
to Norman p. Vanderhoof, $ g 18th
av. 100 II W IF N. 18th st, 7Sx100...
Same TO Cornelius H.. Vanderhoof.
$ W o Dickerson and Second SITS,
JA1Ju .. = . -
Herman Bruins to Joseph Wotiz ct al,
n G cor Central av and S. Sth st,
25xl00
Max karpf to Henry Honemann, n e
cor Pierce st and Woodland av,
3sx95; and other ract............
TOWNSHIPS.
Mae s.. Edwards and hus to John o.
Powers. Nutley. n e S Passaic aV,
900 IT S { Fl lot of Grace Church.
Essex FEELS Electric Light and
Water Co. to Francis Byrne Ivy.
Essex FEELS, beginning at the inter
section of mid line of Forest st and
Hathaway lane, 150x157 .............
Montelair Realty Co, to Nels p.
Nelson, Montclair, W s Christopher
st, 100 II 5 fl Watching ay, 16sxli2
Gross. e. Orange, 5 e $ S. Grove st.
90 IT u e fr 18th av, 2Sx96....,.....
Morris pinsky to William G. Klein
ct al. Il. Orange, W s Harrison 81,
105 IT $ fl Main st. 45x116 ...........
King Marsac. Co. to Nicolo Fornarot-
on map of Silver Lake tract, 406
IT n Fl Franklin st, 9ax1S2 ...........
Bradford w. Giveans to Frederick Fl.
Smith, jr.. 4. Orange, n $ Central
av. III It W fr Nassau pl. 4~5x100.....
Frederick II. Smith, jr.. to Bradford
w. Giveans, T.. orange, e $ walton
av, at II W cor lot No. %, map
Spring Grange property, 150x550.. -
Nellie 3. stephan and hus TO Charles
E. M. Peabody. 8. Orange, S W S Mill
gan pl, SO IT 5 e Fl Academy st.
tAXllo
Lawrence 5. QuinIan TO Edwin r.
Hampton, Orange, e $ jefferson 81.
1856 It IL e fl Main st. 35xl02. .......
MacCoine to John r.
Drexel ct al ttrus), Essex Fells,
mid line R%oseland av, adj Ids for
merly Of Thomas j. Smith. tract of
Tome. 6 or I acres. ........,..,... l
Greylock Land Co. to Della Mooney,
Belleville, 8 W cor Union and Camp
bell avs. 25x100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1,-tYour-Firlmy
held. with a fair inquiry.
Wheat-Seattered showers and season
able weather Northwest and more favor
able Russian news caused an easier rul-
ing in wheat early. followed by a slight
rally on covering, inspired by strength At
Minneapolis. September. 94L1I945s De
cember 9s1ad9S5k.
Pork-Firm.
B~eef-Firm.
Lard Easy: Middle West. S.5jds.65.
Sugar-Raw. firm. muscovado, 50 test.
Ali: centrifugal. 90 test. i6l. Molasses. s.
test. 3.S6. Refined. firm.
Petroleum-SteadX.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. : Rio, 13lsdl3Ai
Santos No. 4. 1855.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm.
Poultry-Dressed. steady: Western broil-
ers. 13tsa16; fowls. 10d15; turkeys, 12Qt5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01

GAERTNER-on Sunday, July 30.
Adam, ST., in his 10Th year. beloved
husband of the late Augusta Gaert-
ner and father of Adam, jr.. George.
William and Clara Gaertner.
Relatives and friends and members
Germania, Arion. Pioneer Singing So
cieties and Amalia Lodge No. 42s are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. 70 Co
lumbia avenue. on Tuesday evening,
August 1, at s D. m. Interment on
Wednesday. August 2, at 2:30 p. M,
in the family plot in Paramount Gem
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
IMPORTERS ARE SUSTAINED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Board Of
United States General Appraisers has de-
cided In favor OF a claim iled by Frank
A., Yanker, of New York. The merehan-
disc. which was assessed under the metal
schedule as manufactures in chief value
of iron or steel, is held to be dutiah
paragraph 1S5. which refers 10 steel plates
and similar articles. Judge Fischer re-
verses Collector Loeb. According TO the
importers, the merchandise is cast steel
fptter blanks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
FOR INSURANCE MEN.

The Barry Brothers Company. agent or
half "a dozen companies. is ont of the
Cleveland Fire Insurance Exchange,
Zach A. Barnes. of Tumlin 4 Barnes.
general agents OF the Illinois Life AZ At
lanta. is dead. Mr.. Barnes was 50 years
Of age and had been in the business for
several years.
: Henry W. Bishop. Of Chicago. has been
elected n director of the Berkshire Life
Insurance Company, succeeding the late
james ". Hull.
Hereafter the local agents OF the JEFF
ferson Fire. of Philadelphia will report
to the home office. BIZ ingion & ffutchin-
son have given up the Philadelphia local
agency. There VIII be no more general
agencies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
MINING DEAL HELD UP.

LANSING. Mich, Aug LIN granting a
temporary injunction yesterday TO chaIles
Fl. Turner and other minority stoeklold-
ers of the Osceola Mining Company 10
prevent the consolidation OF that and nine
other copper mining companies Of Mich
igan. Judge West, In the Ingham County
Circuit Court. held that the State statute
relative to such consolidation Is a bar
to the completion OF the organization IN
its proposed form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
MRS. GOLDMAN LEFT se7a.4lz.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE appraiser's
report Of the estate Of Mrs. Leila Howard
Goldman. who lived In 10 East Fifty-hrst
street, shows a value of ss7s,412. 81. The
larger part goes to her husband, Ogden
Goldman. jr. Mrs. Goodman left W sons
by her FIRST husband-Henry Walter Webb
and John Griswold Web, who is not yet
OF age. Each gets a life interest In $751;
254 90, and the younger son is allowed
81. 500 a year until he is OF age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Net earnings Of the Georgia Railway
and Electric, OF Atlanta. Ca. tor SIX
months ended June 30 amounted to 81, 49,
t53. an increase of s1Z7 ,210.
Notice has been filed at Harrisburg by
John Wyeth q BrJ., of Philadelphia. Of
100000. The Increase is to be preferred
stock.
The Parker Cotton Mills have been given
the right by the secretary OF State OF
Massachusetts 60 increase its capital from
S10,0o0.0 600 to S15,O00,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
PEAVEYS WILL PAY PETIT
Sl,O37,000 SHORTAGE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. LIZ. II. Peavey
& co. win refund all its Indebtedness By
issuing collateral trust 8 per cent. notes,
maturing in three years, it has just been
announced here. The plan, It is said, has
the approval of a majority of the note
holders. Its full acceptance viii insure
the maintenance as a unit of all the
Peavey interests. unchanged operation and
apolis company. 81 far as business opera
tion il concerned, will be IN the same 20 u
ton as before the death Of James Petit.
manager of the Peavey Grain Company,
OF Chicago, and the discovery of a short
age.
The exac amount of the Petit short
age. heretofore stated at 81, 100000 to 81
500, 900 in various reports. Is now placed
by the official audit at Sl.037, 600. The as
sets OF the Peavey companies are given as
$500, coo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
SCHOOL BOARD SUES PLUMBER.

TRENTON. Aug. 1.-suit to recover
$1,000 = orr the plumbing firm Of Piper
Brothers was begun in the Mercer Cir
cult yesterday b. the Trenton Board Of
Education, The Pipers were employed
to do some work at the Cook school.
It was alleged that they were not liv-
ing up tbs specifications and the
board had them elected. It was
claimed that they took a quantity OF.
materi. Is and supplies belonging to the
city. II was to recover the value of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
CANADA REBATES U. S. COAL.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. Owing TO tho
to settle the strike In the Alberta mines,
which has existed throughout the summer,
and threatens western Canada will a seri-
day decided to rebate the duties on bltum-
inous coal brought In from the United
States to Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta
and eastern British Columbia for two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
COPPER OUTPUT FORECAST.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ian estimate of
the copper product Of the &c principal pro.
ducers In the United States. mad by Hay
den Stone a Co, indicates a yield from
these companies of 1908, 100000 pounds for
1911. This includes 100000 pounds for
Chino. 15.0o0.0e0 for Miami and s0.t0l.000
for Ray Consolidated, a total Of 44,009,t 0l
pounds. The % other companies produced
In 1910 a total of 96s. 022. S62 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
NEW MEXICO Is SUED BY
SANTA FE FOR so CENTS.

SANTA FE. ". NJ. Aug. THE terri
tory OF New Mexico and the city of Santa
Fe yesterday went TO. law" over fifty
cents fee the city claims from the terri
tory for issuing a binding permit for n
garage on the grounds of the executive
mansion. The territorial officials say the
fee is in the nature Of a tax from which
they claim exemption and yesterday Sc
cured a temporary injunction restraining
the city from collecting the fee. Final
hearing in the matter will come before
the court August 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
HOP YIELD LIGHT, PRICE UP.

UTICA, Aug. REPORTS from hop grow.
ers and dealers throughout central New
York show that this summers crop will
be light. but the yield Of the vine will
bring a substantial price. probably IN ex-
cess of IS cents a pound. Blue mold. wire
worms and grubs are causing the usual
troubles 10 the owners Of the hop yards,
but the greatest damage 10 the vines
seems to have been done by TIE hail
storms Of June and early July.
Hop-raising ms an industry is rapidly
falling off in central New York as COM
pared with the business which was trans
acted In this stanle a few Nears ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-01
THE PRODUCE R

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Butter-Firm, re
ceipts, 12,573; creamery thirds, 20@201A,
state dairy finest. 24iadl25; process specials,
no 29ls: extras. 211s. hrsts, 20I9201s: sec
onds. 1919; factory current make frsts,
~: seconds. 1917.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, ash; State.
whole milk. daisies. best. 1879.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 22,626: fresh gath
cred extra f1rsts. 1Si@Ii20; State. Pennsyi-
Vania and nearby hennery brown. 23625.