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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
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Fssgrove's embroidery sale Mon
June IL.
. Chester Brown was in Jackson
psiness Tuesday.
embroidery sale is a money
/. Go to Pressgrove's.
Ps Ruth Mosby is at home from
ding school at Memphis.
and Mrs. j. L. Barnard are
ling a few days at Rolling. Fork. ..
Is Jessie Van Osdell left Tuesday
hicago and other Northern points,
gone all summer.
3. c. is the best blood purifier and
hatic cure in the world. Try q
!. G. W. Eatman. stiff
fices at All SAINTS Episcopal Church
sunday II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Seat
All welcome.
vor S. 7. Tatum and wife returned
y night from Hot Sprins, where
alum had been several weeks for
(ment.
fses Cora Webb and Lucy Red
who have been visiting Mrs. T.
|eeton, returned to their home in
ger Monday.
}. W. L. Strother, who has been
Pc her mother, Mrs. H. X. Bar.
left on Friday to join MIR.
per in Birmingham.
3 Katie Lou Countiss entertained
poer of her young friends last
evening at the College. All re-
most enjoyable time. /.
". Eatman has discovered a rem
nat will cure cancer in the pri-
stage and all skin affections such
ema, teter, ring worm, itch and all
VI sores. l0zlOtt
1ohn Dinkins, who has been. q
az the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Lea Scruggs for the past two
mas returned to his home in
o'ty' 's~Gssa s.s...a-s
p9ping cough is not dangerous
tae cough 10 kept ldpsss afds az,
1S,on easy Bly, .giyi1e ChaI1bee-
oougn remedy. It has been
many epidemics of this disease
'iec' success. For sale by al
Srney J. L. Barnard was in Jack.
ussoay and Wednesday on, bust,
eiore the railroad standardization.
asnafo represented the city Of
IN the matter Of seeking TIN
- u the express Office from. III
= me business district ~ fhe
~. dne natter came up before the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

Ladies, go to Pressgrove's for en-
broidery bargains, Monday.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Sentinel? If not, why not?
Mrs. Ernest Ferguson of Memphis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Mcleod.
Ladies, you will lose if you fail to go to
Pressgrove's embroidery sale Monday,
June IL.
Mr.. Roland Jones Jr. has returned
home after a session at the University
at Oxford.
LOST Meerschaum pipe, crooked
stem; in case. Return to S. H. Horton,
for reward. 6-9-lt
Miss Laura Blake Parker, who has
been the guest of Mrs. T. B. Keeton,
has returned to her home in Green
wood.
Mrs. F. M. Greenhaw and two inter
esting little children of Greenville are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Green
haw, in this city.
Mr.. A. j. Gerard of Natchez spent
Sunday in Grenada with his children,
who are spending some time here with
relatives while their mother is in a san
itarium.
1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed
is a free application of Chamberlain
Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Franco-American Toilet Requisites
embody integrity in quality; purity in
ingredients; refinement in appearance;
harmony in results and are practical in
utility, adequately satisfying every re-
quirement of the discriminating and
discerning. Phone Sc. 4-14tf
In the announcement column of this
paper appears the name of Mr.. James
F. Smith, who is a candidate for tax
assessor. His name came in too late
for a write-up this week and more will
be said concerning him in next issue.
Miss Elizabeth Moore returned home
Saturday from Missouri, where she
has been teaching. She left on Tues.
day for Columbus to attend the meet
ing of Institute Conductors, and later
will take charge of an institute in
Webster county.
I Mr.. John McCaslin of G~raysport paid
a visit to the Sentinel Office Saturday
last and talked about honey and flow.
ers. n-that morning he lad brought
into Grenada q thousand pounds Of
honey. which he shipped to points in
Mississippi and Tennessee. His bees
feed on the flower Of the holly and
white clovex. He ,has:brought their
culture up to asaffRh standard and his
honey is said to be the best on the
market.
WANTED SALESMEN-A few
wide-awake hustlers can secure lucra-
tive employment with rs as statesmen II
they apply 1t once Must be sober,
energetic and honest. = Former expert
ence not absolutely necessary. We
teach you the BUSINESS Don't apply
unless you mean business. The Hen
dirk Piano Co., Southern Distributors
Kimball Pianos and Organs, Greenville,
! Miss. 26may4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
Ten miles of fine embroidery at
Pressgrove's Monday.

Ten miles of fine embroidery at
Pressgroves Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Wood and two sons,
Arch and ZENITH, of Oxberry, have
gore for a months visit in Louisiana.
The Sentinel regrets to note the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Taylor, mother of
Mr.. R. l.. Taylor.
For sale, on easy terms, a new two
story modern house, close in. apply
at Sentinel office. aprl4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Willis attended
the commencement at A. & NJ. College
in Starkville this week.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with, and es-
fecially during the summer months,
viz: Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. 1t costs but a quar-
ter. Can you afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
On Saturday, June 10, the Boston
BlOomer Girls play the home boys here
at Thomas Park. The battery for Gren.
ada will be Bob Mitchell and Wright.
Game begins at 4 o'clock; admission,
DC. From all reports, these fair dam.
sells play a good game of ball, and this
is a chance to see them play which may
never come again. Come out, every
body.
Gas in the stomach comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid of this
badly digested food as quickly as posi-
BILE if you would avoid a bilious attack.
HERBINE is the remedy you need. II
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
liver and bowels and restores energy
and cheerfulness. Price SOC. Sold by
Second Glass Drug Store. 6-2-lmO
Prof. S. Claude Hall and family went
from here to Blue Springs to visit his
parents. Mrs. Hall and the little boy
will remain there some time and Their
go to her parents at Corinth to spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr..
Hall is attending a session of the insti'
'tute of conductors at Columbus. Fol
the next month or six weeks he will dc
institute and normal work.
WANTED-F Florida Corporation de
sires services of capable district man.
ager for Grenada territory. One able
to invest $1,000 in company. Amply Sc
cured. Duties consist in managing
sales departments. collections, adver.
tisements, etc. Salary $500 a year,
Office expenses and extra commissions
payable monthly. Hustlers are aver-
aging 5000 per year. Address Desk
B, 214 Blount Bldg, Pensacola, Flor.
ida. 5-19-4t
Mr.. Greek Rice, son of L. J. Rice,
of Cascilla, reached Grenada last Sat.
urday from Lebanon Law School,
where he had just graduated with dis
tinction. Mr.. Rice is a graduate Of
the literary department of Mississippi
College. and is q young man of splen,
did parts. He, together with several
others, will spend a few months this
summer taking q special drill on Mis-
sissippi law, under Ex-Chief Justice
Whitfield. He will locate for thu
practice of law somewhere in the delts
tbs fall. The Sentinel predicts for Mr..
Rice . rapid rise in the legal profess
: sion and wishes him every success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
II Post Cards Free

We will send you IL of the prettiest
Easter, Silk Rose Greetings, Love
Scenes, Season cards in season, ETC.,
you ever saw, if you will cut this out
and send it to US with &c to pay post
age and mailing, and ssy that you will
show themot0 your friends.
N. l.. Munro,
6-2-t4) 24-l9 Vandewater-st., N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
MARKET CLOSES
STEADY; STEEL IS
ESPECIALLY FIRM
Further Covering of Short Con.
tracts Imparts Strong
Undert0ne.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Priees again
declined sharply at the opening today.
losses extending from 3 points in Rock
Island preferred TO 11s in General Elee-
trio and Wisconsin Central and a point
each in Reading, st. Pau Canadian
Pacific, wabash preferred. Atlantic
Coast Line and American Smelling.
Trading was active. with indications Of
further liquidation.
II a.. IMPARTIAL recoveries from
opening prices were made by a number
of stocks, hut the Improvement failed
to hold and before the end of the nrst
hour virtually all prices were over.
Marked weakness was shown by the
Canadian group, Hartman issues
grangers. Gould stocks, Lehigh Valley,
Reading and various lndustrials. Stocks
came out in large volumes and the an
sence of substantial support was again
apparent. The more severe declines IN
Guided 3 points in Canadian Paelnc' :
each for Union Pacific and St Paui'
l1A for Chesapeake and Ohio ana III
each for Atehison and Reading. OF the
market leaders United States steel
alone was comparatively firm.
Noon-The u~nfavorable crop report
was one of the many reasons advanced
In explanation of the markets increas-
ed weakness. Offerings in the first honr
exceeded 400, 900 shares, an average Oh
1000. 900 for the session. Trading fell
off slightly in the second hour, but at
| further cost to quoted values, the list
crumbling all around. The ease with
which standard stocks fell was accept
ed as sure proof of a continuance oil a
liouidating movement. One point raj
lies were registered al midday by Union
! Pacific, st. Paul. Atchison, Reading
and Canadian Pacific, but the tone OF
the market was not reassuring. BONDS
We're heavy.
7 u. m.-The flrmness of United
States Steel was better understood
soon after midday when the company $
! statement of untitled tonnage for July
was issued. This showed an increase
of 223. 900 tons over June and a much
larger gain over May. The statement
was beyond expectations. and the list
as a whole was benefited. Trading
became dull on the recovery, which
was only temporarily maintained,
American Smelling, ~Amalgamated Cop
per, New York Central and Chesapeake
& Ohio being especially weak with a
new low record all around.
. D.. m.-Union Pacific. Reading and
New York Central regained a point
or more of their loss of the early after
noon. with lesser recoveries elsewhere.
but the movement. like all recent raj
lies. reflected a degrea of uncertainty
and nrohab1V resIiltAd largely from
covering by the short interests.
3 p. m.-The market closed steady.
Further covering of short contracts and
a fair share of buying impaired a firm
undertone to the list, with especial
strength in United States Steel. the
Hill stocks. Reading, Lehigh Valley,
st. Paul. South Pacific, Canadian Pa
cife and Amalgamated Copper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
The CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Flurried by the
bullish nature of the government crop
report, wheat prices today mad a big
upward jump. There was decided
urgency in the buying through com
mission houses, but at the advance
offerings became free, and the tension
was In a measure relieved Besides the
news from Washington other strength
ening factors were frost dread in Mani
toba, expected light shipments from
the Argentine, and bad weather delays
to the Russian harvest. Furthermore,
the strike situation in England CON
tinued to act as an influence against
the bear side. Opening figures were
70 az 10 lhQA higher; September
started at 93A @sS1s, a rise of M@1c.
to "a and reacted to 924.
With the loss on the corn crop last
cereal exhibited an Enthusiastically firm
tone. There was not the same element
of surprise, however, that entered into
the government showing as to wheat.
Accordingly demand was much less
active. September opened A@bs up.
at SO "a @65S =, and inclined 10 hold near
the top ave
IN oats trade was only scattered.
Prices, however, sympathized with the
advance Of other grains. September
started lsnA to 149ss higher at 42ls to
42l4, touched AZ and rallied to 42A.
42A.
A good miscellaneous call for provi-
sions put that market in line with the
n~eighborlng pits. First sales were the
same as last night TO IN higher, with
January delivery at 1880 to 1881 for
pork, S.77R for lard, and S.45 for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts We're filed in the county
clerks office today:
Barak Bros. owners, with j. Barak,
contractor, mason work, 1850; 60-62-64
Hinsdale place. Same owners with s.
Levine and M. Rosenkrantz, contractors.
plumbing work, $3.50. same premises. Same
owners with NJ. Lubetsky, contractor. car
penter work, $40; same premises. Same
owners with j. Kaplan, contractor, paint
ing, $3.50; same premises.
E. Dill, owner. with Kelly Bros. CON
tractors, plumbing and heating work. 1896 .
81 Burnett street, East Orange.
j., van Loon, owner, with J. Carman,
contractor, heating work, 1910; Hawthorne
avenue, Glen Ridge.
G.. Cammarino, owner. with [. Giarmettf
contractor, all work, $40; 81 Edison street,
Silver Lake.
G.. Muller, owner, with NJ. Neiss & Bros.
contractors. painting work, 1890: 645-647-649
Bergen street.
G. Martoecio, owner, with N. Destefano.
contractor, all work, s., 400; S7 South Or
ange avenue.
s. Sapienza, owner. with Amato Pom.
ponio, contractor, all work, S617 per house :
Halstead street.
r. Condit, owner, with j. Lee. CON
avenue. East Orange. Same owner with
William Brokaw, contractor, mason work.
81 ,1S5; same premises. Same owner with
Birdsall K Cross, contractors, plumbing
work, $3.50; same premises. Same owner
with c.. Coons, contractor, painting work.
$40; same premises.
Jennie Acker, owner, with estate of J..
Hetzel. contractors, roofing work. $50: 81
Garrison street.
Mary Brasch, owner. with estate of ].
Hetzel, contractors, roofing work, $50; 81
Garrison street.
T.. Hughes, owner, with l.. Halsey, con-
tractor, alterations. $3.50; $50 Summit street.
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of sd13
points, and active new crop positions sold
IA to IS points net higher right after the
call on covering Of short and bullish support
encouraged by better cables h expected
and continued apprehensions of a crop
scare should the weather continue hot in
the Southwest. Offerings increased on the
advance, which carried prices about SO
to 40 points above the low level Of Wednes-
DAY morning and In following the publi-
cation Of the Western belt forecast, which
calling for showers and increasing. cloudi-
ness in Arkansas suggested the possibility
of lower temperatures, the market broke
to practically the closing figures of yes
terday.
Bnll support seemed to be Withdrawn on
the break following the Western belt fore
cast, and with selling aggressive prices
broke to a net loss Of about 9Q13 points.
October and December contracts essed Off
to LIZ, about "a points under the high
level of the earlier morning, and while
there was covering enough to cause a rally
OF s TO 10 points from this level the under
tone showed littlc Improvement and there
seemed to be fe ar crop damage reports
in circulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
bonds
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW
STEEL ORDERS CONTINUES.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10.-The Iron
Trade Review today says:
The gradual Improvement in new
orders and specifications for steel dur
ing the past several weeks continues,
and as a result a rumble of mills have
Withdrawn low prices on plates and
steel bars. While slight concessions
are still being made the extremely low
quotations have entirely disappeared.
Prices on billets, sheet bars. structural
steel, wire products and tin plate are
firm, although concessions of at least
81 a ton are still being mad on sheets
and some irregularity Is noted In prices
on pipe. Several mills have full roll
ing schedules as a RESULT of the steady
flow OF orders, mostly for early ship
ment, and there Is less occasion to offer
concessions than in July. There has
been a still further improvement In
mill operations. Another encouraging
feature of the situation Is that the rail-
roads are showing more interest, al
though buying of rails and cars has
been light.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company bought 1900
tons of foundry plg-iron during the
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Grove street, % feet south from Cot
tage street, 81 1900.
Same to anne. %Irvington, east side Grove
street. rs feet south from Cottage street.
$1,SDO.
William f. wurster to South Orange
Building and Loan Association, Orange.
south side Park avenue. 1856 feet southeast
from North Centre street, three other
tracts, $22,000
Edward Jinks to Irvington Building and
Loan Association. Irvington, adjoining
Mrs. Clements's land. 30 feet south from
W. II. Corey's land. $1,000.
LYMAN II. Rosenberg to Patrick n.
Lawless. Bloomfield. north side Park ave
nue., west side State street. $1,000.
Maria r.. Sodano to Newark and Sub
urban Realty Company. Irvington. south
west side Prospect avenue. 212 feet north
west from StHyvesant avenue. Sc, 500.
l.. Harry Yater to Michael Keane. Mont
clair. north side Montague place. lss feet
east from Valley road. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

W. w
Ferdinand A. D~ombrowsky to Mat
thias Lang. W S Lincoln st. 1852 1t
n W fr Court st. 25x106 ....,
Dora Loebl ct al to /. Benjamin
G~lueckfield, e S S. 9th st, 225 fl
n fr 1ath ay, 24x100 ................
/. Benjamin Glueckfeld to Samuel
G. Samuels. same property ......~..
Irene I. Kehoe to United Land and
Construction Co., e S Parker st, 555
II s fir Bloomfield av. 25x95 ........
George B, Gibson to W. Howard
Demarest, u s Custer av. 100 1T
W Fl Seymour av, 25x1e0 ..........
W Howard Demarest to George B.
Gibson, same property ........a.4
Gerardo Raum & Co. to Carmine
Frasente, S S Chestnut st, las fit
$ E n sanford st, 25x1o9.
Co. W S Hillside ay, S4l IT S fl
Bigelow st, 2SxlS0. ............,...
Jacob Bischoff to Antonio Caprone.
e $ Nillet st, Asa # fr Id form
erly of Henry NJ. Corey, 25x10S.... 49,.
Church of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel to
Ernest A. ]. Aqnila, 8 W cor En-
nett st and Avenue B, 1x100. -.
Margaret j. Sanford to Charles
Clark, @ 6 S. 10th st, 200 # II e fir
Madison av, 37xl09 .......,.........
TOWNSHIPS.
William Gruhu to Elmer F. Nc
Elhose. lrvington. u s Laurel av,
100 # W fr S%tuyvesant av. 3ixiOO.. :.
Emma H.. Cations to Realty Invest
M men Corp, w; Orange, " $
ington st. 156x2SS. and other tract.
HIATT Realty Co. to Edna l.. Close,
y. Orange, $ s Maple ter. 100 II W
fr S. Maple av,. 45xTa..............
Louisa NJ. Becker % Townsend
Frazer. Montclair, q G Orange I'd.
Farmer and Anna I. Crossmann,
50x155
Daniel w. Delaney TO Mary A. De-
laney, Orange, S e s Centre ST. Sc
It s W fr Lindsey pl, 36x102. 80.
Edward Jagg TO Joseph A. Bedford,
Fl n fr Mckinley av, 74x2S0. -.
State Realty Co. to Rosie Fiore,
Montclair, S e o Monroe pl and
Maple av, 4Sx100
George r. Hill to Gustave Senft.
Nutley, at W cor land of Senft,
John II. Breckenridge ct al to
Marth 10. Hogg, I%rvington, n $
BERKSHIRE pl, 225 TT e fr Norwood
Margaret Hendel to Michael Win
ter Iryington, n 5 Langd9n st,
Percy II. Johnson to Sallie w. John
son, Verona, n $ Hillside av. 1,l5O
IT W fr Lakeside av. 5Ox143. -.
Sallie W. Johnson and hus to Flor
enee a. johnson, Verona, same
Patrick II. Lawless to Hyman ii.
Rosenberg, Bloomfield, n W cor
Park av and State st, 62x200. -.
Joseph e. COIN to Ricord Realty
Co, Bloomfield: n s Llewellyn av.
100 TT W FIR Glenwood av, S3xlO0,
and other tract
Maria r. Sodano to Salvatore Di-
como ct al. Irvington, II S Stuyve
SAINT av, and s Prospect av, 212x225
Michael keane to l.. Harry Yater.
Montclair, n S Montague pl. 1SS =
e fr Valley I'd, 40x16O. -. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
AUCTION SALES.

NoTICE-On Monday, August IA, 1911, at 1880
o. M, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will offer at public auction at the Concrete
Block Cornpan siding. West Newark Branch
OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Newark.
lot, shipped by Laurel River Lumber Co,
Jenningstown, West Va, from Cumberland,
Md, 10 II. e. Clark. 32 Arcade Building.
Phi,s., Ia, al Newark, N. a.; Second lot,
shipped by Newell Bros. Lumber Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa, from Cumberland, Md, to T. W.
Crane Co, $50 Nassau St, New York City, at
Newark; Third lot, shipped by Cypress Lum-
Der Co, Boston, Mass, from River Junction,
Fla, to B. ID. Peterson, Jr. 10 Milk Street,
Boston, at Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. AUG. 10-Flour-Steady.
Wheat-The bullish government report
was responsible for a strong opening e
wheat today, but as heavy proht-taking
developed reactions quickly followed.
Northwest crop news was better. Sep
TENDER 891sds9 3-i6.
B~eef-Steady.
~Pork-Steady, mess, 49, 26dp1s.5o q.
Lard-Easier.
Sugar-Raw, Arm; muscovado, % test,
All: centrifugal, 96 test, 461. MolasseS. 80
test, S.@. Refined, steady.
Parliamentary,
cofee~spot, steady; No. 7 Rio. isA' No.
4 Santos. 13h414, nominal.
Enthusiastically.
H~ay-Steady.
Poultry-Dressed, quiet, Western hEoii-
ers. 141ls, fowls, 119fS; turkeys. 1a916
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
NEW ROAD TO COOS BAY.

NEW YORK, Aug 1o-The building
of a road to Coos bay by the Hartman
system II is calculated will cost not
less than 5000, 900 n its equipment
an additional S2,000,0 600.
The undertaking also involves much
loss through abandonment of what y
designated the Drain, route as u IS sad
$1,000, 900 was expended on II and very
little of the Improvement can be
utilized in building to Coos bay
1t Is anticipated that when completed
much freight now going to a Fran
cisco from Coos bay vii be diverted to
Portland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
SUPERVISORS
TUNING UP FOR PRIZES.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10,-Some time
next month or early in October officials
of the operating department of the
Pennsylvania will make their annual
inspection and the supervisors are
busily engaged in getting their respec-
tive divisions in readiness as upon the
reports made of conditions depends the
annual award of coveted prizes.
They are six in number and the total
amount it is expected will be s.. 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
PIOCHE PROPERTIES ARE
MERGED AFTER 80 YEARS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Ernest r. Wool
ley, president of the Nevada-Utah Mines
and shelters Corporation, yesterday sent
to stockholders of the company an an
n~ouncement of the completion of the
Phoebe merger by which the Phoebe prop
critics of the N~evada-Utah, the Ohio and
Kentucky and the Consolidated Phoebe
Company are Joined under one manage
papers have been legally recorded and the
entire transaction finished. The proper
ties of the Nevada-Utah in other sections
of the West are not included in the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
DENIES FRICTION ETWEE
MIDLAND AND OTHER ROADS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-George w.
Vallery. president of the Colorado Mid
land, in denying that there has been
a rupture with the Colorado and South
ern and Denver and Rio Grande over
an adjustment of deficits in revenues
of the Colorado Midland, which is
owned by those two lines, says II has
never sought financial aid from the
Colorado Southern.
He also says that when an interest
charge of approximately $50, 900 became
due July / 1t was paid without any APP
peal to either the Colorado and South
ern or the Rio Grande.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
HI PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. W-Butter-Steady:
receipts, 6,4S4i factory, current make. first,
204M.
Cheese-Frm, unchanged; receipts, 5,41s.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. u, 469. Fresh gath
ered, first. 1719@tS1a; seconds, 16@17; thirds,
Is; fresh gathered dirties No. I, 1914; No. 2,
14@15: poor to fair, HOB; fresh gathered
checks. good to prime, 1904.