davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Il REpUBLiCAN sENAToRLAL CANDIDATES,

m MONG the absurdities of current politics is the suggestion
I'M that all but one of the Regular Republican candidates and
prospective candidates for United States senator should re
tire so as to inshre the choice of a Regular in the party primaries
next September and prevent the success of former Senator Colby as
a candidate. There will probably be four Regulars in the contest
next year and there may be one or two more. Not one of the four
could be prevailed on to retire in favor of another. Senator Briggs
has begun a systematic campaign and will continue it to the end.
Former Governor Stokes, who had the majority choice in the pi
maries last year, would listen to no proposition to take him from
the field where, he believes, he has by far the best chances. Former
Senator John Kean is watching the situation closely and would not
eface himself Former Governor Murphy is said to regard the back
ward swing of the political pendulum this year and the loss of popu-
larity for Governor Wilson as favorable to his candidacy, especially
in a presidential year. Then, again. the primary plan of naming
a senatorial candidate proved such an utter farce last year and had
such a fa1cical outcome that it may be disregarded by the legislative
majority in 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

DINNER STORIES.

John d. Rockefeller, receiving the
Rockefeller Family Association at Po-
cantico Hills, said to a young Rookie
Teller who was talking about billion
aires:
MY young friend, do you know how
long 1t would take you eve to count a
billion? 1t would take you, counting a
hundred a minute and working eight
hours a day, just sixty years.
ut is hard,' Mr.. Rockefeller contin-
ued, ito realize what a million. let
alone what a billion is. l overheard
two laborers talking about millions be-
hind that hill there the other day.
of l vas a millionaire said the
first laborer, as he threw a ~shovelful
of dirt into a cart, I'd go to the Plaza
Hotel in New York, I'd hire q front
bedroom, and I'd tell 'em to call me at
6. And then, when they came the next
mornin' at 6 and called me. I'd shout:
go away! I don't have to get up. /
got money!
After he had shoveled away in
silence, the laborer turned to his COM
panion and said:
land what would you do, pard, If
you was a millionaire?'
\ THE other laborer Strengthened up
from his task with a sigh.
I'D have half a foot more ZENITH
put to this shovel to save me poor
back he said"
ION yonder hill,% cried the general,
scanning the battlefield with his
glasses. IT see a black mass of men.
What are they?'
Camera -fends,'' replied the second
in command.
"And who are occupying that field
to the southwest?''
"Those." answered the Sic, "are
operators for the biograph.'
II see a battalion of curious-shaped
guns
They are not guns they are
gramophones and monographs, in
which are to be recorded the roar of
the cannons and the cries of tho
wounded"
"'Tis WE'LL" exclaimed the general,
stroking his moustache o~omplacently.
Let the battle begin!'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Better P~ostoficc Facilities Needed.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The need of a larger ~postoffice in
Newark is being only too plainly shown
during the present Christmas mail
rush. The already inadequate corri-
dors arc now crowded with extra
clerks, . tables. weighing machines
baskets and other necessaries, and
despite every effort to facilitate mat
ters, the local postal authorities can
not properly handle the rush. The
present quarters were large enough
about a score of years ago, but the
population of Newark has increased
so greatly in that time that new quar-
ters have been necessary for several
years.
The Board of Trade and other civic
organizations which are advocating the
building of a new postoffice should be
supported by every resident of the
city. Representatives of this State and
district at the national capital should
make a. special effort to bring the
matter before Congress early In the
session., so that 1t will not be side
tracked as on former occasions.
P. L. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
AN ENUMERATION OF ROOSEVELT.

TIP HE charge, often exploited, that Roosevelt in his presidential
Ii election campaign in 1904 solicited and accepted a large cam
paign contribution from the late L. Fl. Hartman seems to be
al last put to rest by letters which have passed between George r.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, and
Roosevelt in which the alleged transaction is described. The money
was not solicited by Roosevelt and was not used in his campaign.
IT was voluntarily subscribed by Hartman and others solely to
elect Higgins, the Republican candidate for Governor of New York,
whose chances were in much doubt. The solicitation was made by
Chairman Odell, of the Republican State Committee, and for the
State campaign alone. There is some significance In this belated
statement from the Republican National Committee treasurer at
this time, and it adds materially to the prestige of Roosevelt in the
campaign for the presidential nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Mr.. James Moon, of this city, OBJ
served his eighty second birthday an
niversary last night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. V. Duncan.
Among the members Of the family
present were his daughter, Mrs. T.
Benthall. of Portsmouth, Va; his son,
Mr.. Fred Moon, of New York city, and
his wife and on; Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones. Mr.. A. V. Duncan and
Miss Duncan and Mr.. William Moon.
AS a souvenir of the occasion Mr..
Moon presented each of these with a
2O-dollar gold piece.
Mrs. Emily NJ. Bishop will speak on
Who's Who in the Senate" at the
meeting of the Contemporary Club to
be held at Wallace Hall on Tuesday
morning, January 2, Mrs. Bishop will
impersonate the members of the SEN
ate in debate. The civic meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon of next
week in the Second Presbyterian
Church with Miss Kate CASTOR as
chairman.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Howell Jones. of AZ
South street, this city, will entertain at
dinner tonight in honor of Miss Cor
nelia Boggs. Covers will be laid for
ten.
Miss Florence Smith, of IS Mitchell
place, East Orange, win have as her
assistants at the tea which she will
give on Tuesday afternoon. January ..
Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Nan Bald
win, Miss Marion Neustaedter, Miss
Halcyon Crawford, Miss Esther Eber-
stadt, Miss Gertrude Burgess, Miss
Ellen Everitt and Miss Edna Dolbeer.
The Bridge Luncheon Club will be
entertained Wednesday, January 10, by
Mrs. Thomas Handy, of "a Beech street,
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Van Ness, of
Hutton Park, have gone to their lodge
In Virginia for two weeks. They will
have as their guests Mr.. Oscar WILLIE
gerod, Miss Willegerod, Mrs. John H.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Van
Ness. MIR. Schuyler Van Ness and Mr..
Carl Van Ness.
In connection with the Woman's Ex-
change, of the Oranges, a luncheon and
tea room will be opened at the ex-
-. 90 ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
SOCIAL. NOTES
Of Newark and the Suburbs

moons, December % and 20, from 3 to 5
O'Clock. The former presidents of the
board of managers who will preside
are Mrs. George r. Howe, Mrs. Archer
Brown and Mrs. Charles A. Groves on
Thursday, and Mrs. Frank c.. Barstow,
Mrs. Clarence II. Kelsey and Mrs. H.
b. Gombers, on Friday.
The Hope Lodge Glee Club will give
it's annual concert Tuesday night. jan
uary %, in the Lyceum, East Orange.
The assisting artists will be Miss Ethel
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. Wenham
Smith, violinist, and Miss Edith Baker,
of Philadelphia, contralto.
Mr.. Theodore e. Caruso and Mr..
Horace S. Scarritt. of East Orange,
are home from Yale for fhe holidays.
Mr.. Franklin e. Bernstein is home
from Williams College, Miss Dorothy
Cerren, of North Walnut street, and
Miss Jean Miller, of Hyde Park, from
Smith College.
=
Mrs. Harry J. Horner, of Quitman
street, this city. will be hostess this
afternoon at the meeting of the Irving
Club. Miss Julie Ward Healy will be
assistant hostess. The program as
scheduled includes papers by Miss
Alkaline S. Morris and Mrs. Gilbert G.
Highly.
The second Roseville assembly of he
season will be held tonight in the Ar
mory. The -patronesses will be Mrs.
Charles r. De Bevoise, Mrs. Henry P.
Muirhead, Mrs. John D. wyeth, Mrs.
Charles r. Hawkins, Mrs. M. Porter
Tuttle. Mrs. Theodore Huffman, Mrs.
Herbert B. Coursen, Mrs. James e..
Bathgate, Mrs. Arthur Grey, Mrs. Will
lam S. Dilworth, Mrs. Frank H. Earl,
Mrs. John J.. Miller. Mrs. Alexander
Ward. Mrs. Samuel Grey and Mrs.
George Howell.
The first of this seasons fortnightly
dances will be held tonight at the
Washington. The members of the
committee in charge are Miss Eliza
beth Gondict Carter, Miss Louise e.
Polhemus, Miss Florence E.. Murphy,
Miss Mildred Dennis, Miss Eleanor J.
McCarter and Miss Isabelle L. Nc
Carter.
The patronesses are Mrs. Campbell
CLARK, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker. Mrs.
Uzal H. McCarter. Mrs. James S. Pol
hemus, Miss Alice w. Hayes. Mrs,
schuyler B. jackson, Mrs. Robert TT.
Mccarter, Miss Murphy and Mrs. Mar
tin Dennis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

of Parisians by Mile.
Vix, the youthful and
very beautiful. So
prano of the Opera
Comique. Cavalieri
developed such a
crouch after the
c h a II Ter marriage
that Paris will now
have little to do
with her. Mile. ViX
recently leaped into
fame-as fame is
known over thereby
breaking a plate over
her husbands head.
The husband was
dining in an exclu-
sive restaurant; there
a 4-aol1k ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
BRITISH EMPIRE OUR BEST CUSTOMER.

n British territory the United States finds its largest market.
45 per cent. of our exports going to one part or another of the
great empire upon which the sun never sets, while so per cent.
of our imports come from those dominions. Trade between this
country and England or her dependencies went past the billion,
dollar mark in ten months of the present year. and for every Amer
lean dollar that went out in the exchange two dollars came in.
american sales to Canada have more than doubled in five years,
reaching $249000O00 in the period January October, 1911. This
market for our wares is second only to the United Kingdom. to
which in the same time we shipped $419O00O0O worth Of goods.
Against the quarter of a billion dollars worth that Canada bought
from Us in the period under review that colony sold us but $4,000
900 worth, a balance of trade more strkingly in our favor than with
the United Kingdom or the British Empire as a whole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

The grandson Of Signund Lubin, the
moving picture king, has been kid
mapped. One could almost pry a wheeze
out of that.
Is 1t a press agent stunt or is this
grandson posing for a new hl1n7
Or has someone become infiamed by
seeing kidnapping scenes at the moving
picture shows and gone 70 work and
stolen the boy?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

States, started on his
career. AS colonel of
the Forty-second Ohio
Infantry, he headed
an expedition which
went up the Big
Sandy river Ken
lucky. to see not
where the sand came
from, but how much
sand the Confeder-
ates had. 1t took
four years to find 1t
ont. and Garfield came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

us there anything obnoxious about
my p~resence?" he asked.
mo" replied the sweet young thing:
sit is the absence of your presents
which is obnoxious to me."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
No Sign.

Sister, know Jack is in love
with me.
Brother-What makes you think so?
Sister-When he buttoned my glove
this morning his hand trembled.
Brother-Guess again. I was out
with him last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Sure.

Bill-Why, he's as honest as the day
is long.
Jill-But some days are longer than
"Well. one days he's honest longer
than others."-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
A bald Statement.


"POp.
YES, my SON
Some Cinnamon have queues and
some have not; how do you account
for that"
"Why, / guess the ones without
queues are the married ones.'-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

The song you sing as you trudge
along
May fall like a prayer on the weary
throng;
And on the morrow come back to you
Crowned with a sad hearts dream,
come true.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Poor Jawn.

John D.. Rockefeller, jr., told his
Bible class he had cured a horse of
~greediness by putting a stone in his
feedbox
Was that stone stunt original, we
wonder, with the junior member of
the family?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

out a general, with good opportunities
for political advancement, for he went
back.to Ohio to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
TIE PEoPLES
PR9sIEuN

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Eggs are twenty cents apiece at
Guayamas, Mexico, because most Of the
hens were drowned In the recent floods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

You neynr hear a physician lnsss, q
recipe for cucumber pickles.
The Mormons are a pecnhar, bst- pst
q singular people,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

1t is easier to believe in fairies than
to buy suppers for one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
:
TODAY IN HISTORY.

December %, 1861, James A. Garfield,
afterward President of the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

IN THE LIMELIGHT.

LA Belle Lima" of chanler divorce
fame, has been succeeded in the hearts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

The Panama canal zone uses $4,000
gallons of crude oil G. month to destroy
mosquitoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Steele and scandal.

John L. Sullivan has imported a real
Irish ~jaunting car to use on his farm
near Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

plate; the divorce trial is to come UP
soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
lUsTAlNEl
ABOUT MEN/
(6Q|I0oW

Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r.
! Lehlbach was talking yesterday about
the Observation-Disclosures of some jurors
and told this story to illustrate his
point: 81 was trying a murder case
once upon a time and in the course
of examination and argument declared
several times that the man who did
the killing did 1t with malace and
generalization Well, the man was ac-
quilted and later 1t came to me that
during the course of the arguments
in the jury room one Juror asked an
other what / had meant by killing
with malice and with generalization
"'Oh,' vas the answer by another
jurymans they are some kind of
weapons, l guess, but that don't need
to bother US, as this fellow used e
knife
Last Sunday afternoon a man walked
into an Orange drug store and sat
down IN the first chair he saw. doc"
Nisselson approached him and asked
what he wished.
Give me a ginger ale. old man, and
put a stick in it. DR. these dry
towns, anyway"
Doe gave the ginger ale, but told
his customer that nary a stick would
got in IT. He added:
Tn surprised at your condition, sir;
I think you ought to turn over a. new
leaf and think of the future"
"G'wan," came the reply, ITS too
near Christmas to think of anything
out the present.
Ernest d. Easton, secretary of the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
attributes much of the success in SELL
ing Red Cross Christmas seals here to
the fact that the public school pupils
take such. a lively interest. As soon
as the season for the sale opens the
boys and girls set out to establish a
record for their school.
Mr.. Easton keeps score for the young
people and lets them know how the
race is going. In this manner Mr..
Easton leads II OF the most formid-
able of his forces in fighting tubercu-
losis in Newark.
How did you come to write, I'm
Afraid 10 Go Home in the Dark?'"
asked a friend of Harry Williams, the
song-writer, the other day.
Here's exactly how replied Harry.
II took my wife with me on a trip to
Chicago, the first time she had ever
been there, by the way. / took her to
the hotel and then went out to see
some friends. Sad to relate they were
cornwall friends, and I stayed longer
than l intended. In fact, it was broad
daylight when l got to the hotel.
Naturally there was wiley waiting
up for me, and she was some mad,
believe me. Nice thing to do she
said, bring me to a strange town and
then leave me all alone. Why did you
do. ito
II laughed and said: We'll. | tell
you dear, | was afraid to come home
in the dark
Afraid to come home in the dark
she repeated scornfully, and then sud-
denly burst into a smile that ended in
a hearty laugh and a loving kiss, Say.
Harry, that's a corking good idea TO
build a song around
"And that's how It came to be writ
ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Alimony is the reviving water
sprinkled on regret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

oh, to find the neutral zone between
starvation and indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

r,,a l.-cAT'rLE - Receipts.
o. 600. stlllc for so'd. others N-ae zee
$500 81 500. Texas steere. s. 500 So 90, Frs,-
- Do 20 e. ~. tefs and feeders. s. 81
20 r., cows and helfers. - ioN - -. caves:
LIS o. UoGS-Re"rir is. +S.oo' sl"f ana
slt' s e., 9o' mixed g. 15 "a 80 90 heavr c. 81
e. e,r. rough. s. - q -. F9nn 70
So e.. 81 32is. pigs s. Co Sc ~ bulls ot
hcal, az ..aE 81 30 sHCEP-Heceip-s. $4,000,
90 zoe lower. native. = 49, - 'u.
v,estcrn. $50 81 so. yeari'ng9 - 80 z. o." ~.
lambs. nat'v. 81 20 80 ''' western 81 80
S. - u.... June 1--CATTLE- Receipts.
90 quier s,e -1 :, -. 'o7-0 IS :.
-. ~,,'...i,fs Is1O. active. packer. fG o.
cas- 80 -fass. s. 25aS4 %. common sows.
@srs7 90 pigs 2nd Hshis = 10 2 So 81, Io.
81. 'ssanst 81. spring lambs. l5p 2sc. love-.
s. 5oaS s. - Jun, -cATTLE-Receipt.
fasi ,'t active. prime steers. SO son
t.+uo t.,.re. g. ~ r 81 Az. butchers. 50 IS
~ "a -. d,ifcrs s. -'' ~. ,o"e - -.
"a ~ 90 -0QS5 20. st)ehois snd feeders. - -
~. Z" e,ort rTfcrs. 2tf 81 IN. lresl cows
ii s. -o ..,,e-s $3.50 lower. $50 sf. NEALs
ant 'ntl.- 90 ool- active and sf~sov. s. 2afn
Rcceipis..- p.ccInts. 10000. acrite steady.
S. low sGe5ase 81. pigs So 90 50 -.
ro1ehs .s En- SHEEP AHD LAMBs- Receipts.
81 in" p. tt,s. lambs and earrings steady .
u.9'o a.. lover. lambs s. SIS %. rearHnrs.
oliel51 a. Wethers - - -. ewes - 90
s. =. ..', JitT Juno l2-cAIrLE-Rece.pts.
kans"a ,,6tnr r O0o ~1athcrns best STEADY.
o. 600. ll an grace. wtah 10 Joe lower.
TOP So and ieders ~ 300 Do 90 dressed
bsef ana .-'en. western S1n SIS Do. sf1cxsrs
GOOD. oa.rs' So 75aS... 70. S9ainern -
S. 80. sou '...rs 81 81 -. bulls 81 90 n s,
- 20 StMS7 30. HooGs,-i,,tceilp!s, is.ooo
sfcadv 70 10 az Is. packers and butcher.
he b o. 90 90 iishts So ioa 60 o. = SHELF
receipt. tla.lines. sass SEQ. wctherr.
g. - n ~ ewes s2asS 90. stocksrl and
:. 5Sm'' 81 7'as2 49,
fe'a''' reg telegraph 10 The rrihunel
ue June - -CATTLE-Rrceip
- i-.- and STEADY. steers 50 t1a so 90.
COS 6. aoli SO 50. cows s1N southern
nclferf' u, ST.. Southern coWa. - in ID 80 60
fteffs. Nft-..rt4 ~ 63S. fairy active and Joe
noes litrt and medium. So 10 So 80. paciz-
iaNef zee ~. PIGS - sou 50. rough. SbH
ers 81 ,tTe~n piss and hogs s,f So o..
81 .l.r receipts 6.G32 good gsadea stead.
slIEfei zoe lover sprins lamba. 80 oOas7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool June l2.-wHEAT-spot weak
no Manitoba. IS Sd. No ., Is Sd. No ..
= Id futures weak; July. e5 9td Octobe-.
So Issd. CORN-Spot. new American mixed
steady. ~ Sd. old rrm IS 4d new American.
Kiln dried. quiet. IS l0d futures steady. July.
Is - September. As 1tisd. FLOUR-WiT-
Ter patents. 27s. HOPS in London Pacific
Coastl. - - "a los. BEEF-Extra Ind "A
mess. SIS Sd. PORK-Prime mess Western,
7Gs Sd HAMs-Shor, cut Gas Sd BACON
Cumberland crt 52s I'd. short RIB. no stock
clear bellies. j3s lons clear middlss light,
52s Sc heavy. Sis. short clear Backs ass sd
NOTWITHSTANDING. ass. LARD-Prime
Western. tierces f2s 3D.; American rsnned.
pals. ABS HEESE-Cauadian finest white
ana colored. new. 55s: old. no stock But
TFR-Good United States. SIS TURPEN-
TINE-Splrits. AS I'd. ROSTN-Common. los
"a. PETROLEUM-Renned GID. LINsEED
OIL. as I'd COTTONSEED OII-Huu re-
fined. spot. 27s Sd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
London. 32s Cd
London. June c-sCGAR-Raw. certrifu-
ral lis Cd muscovado. los Cd; beet. June. los
81 d. EED-Caicutta. June-July. SIS &C..
LINSEED OIL. As 81. SPERM OIL. t34 los.
PETROLEUM-A merican refined 81 a. sp.r-
its Gizd. TTRPENTTNE-Spirits 46s 3D.
ROs1N-American strained. 16c. nne. 1Ss
lOiad
Antwerp. June 12-PETROLEUM 10 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago June l2.-savage selling to put an
end 10 loss ripped the top of the market for
y 7eat TO-DAY. With big shipments OF new grain
heading for Kansas city ana with the harvest
area rapidly widening, owners here became half
trenzied when a Dull clique. which was supposed
10 have closed out a load Of 10, 600 600 bushels
accunu lated IN the MAY deai here. began
fresh selling movement directed chiefly against
the July delivery. That option broke more than
81 a bushel In addition 20 SC decline last week.
and closed unsettled. 24sd2lsc down. as CON-
pared with Saturdays clOse Other months az
the end of trading were on ldllsc 70 iSc net.
Latest figures showed corn 'sc down 70 &c up
oats a. %c 10 &c advance. and provisions
ccare- by 2i.a5c TO = &c. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

-otaf Observation-Disclosures. 7.TTi. 34i ~
=,ate ~ New YORK. county % New York. IS
s. FRlsSELL. President and THEO
uFT-zr r.R Cashier OF The Fifth Avenue Bank
- Sev York a Bank located ana doing business
- No $50 Ftrh Avenue, In the city OF New
o., btmseIf saws that tho foregoing report IA
trua ana correct ~ al respects. TO the best ~
bte kuoWle1gs and belief ana they further say
-, tte usual business OF said Rank has been
,rsnsartes rt the location required bv the Bank
Ing raw chap. ? - the Consolidated Laws as
amended and not elsewhere. and that the above
".t','rt b. La the form prescribed hv the super
in'eneeut 0f Banks and u made In compliance
nm an Official notice received from him desls
's,trs the 7fh day ~ June, 1911. as the day
"a y. ,.h ,.e .urh report shall b. made
~ 4 S. FRISSELI.. President
THO HETZLER Cashier
es,.r.liv subscribed and sworn 10 by both De
ror.nts the 18th day n June. 1911, before ms
fss4i Of Notary sELAH L. BENNETT.
Nc,arv public we-tchester co Certincate
died In New York CO.. Registers once no
no