davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HAS GUARDED STATE INTERESTS
Dennis Mccarthy, Fiscal Supervisor Of
Charities, Issues Report.

Albany. March l9-In his annual report
TO the Legislature Dennis Mccarthy. Fiscal
Supervisor Of State Charities. calls particu-
lar attention 10 the special efforts made by
his department a. safeguard the interests
If the state and its wards IN the purchare
care and distribution OF supplies used IN the
irgfitutions under his supervision.
These efforts have been directed 10 secuf-
irl, goods Of first class quality at the lowest
nrIces obta .nablc through competitive BIDS.
Inc aualyZing al frequent intervals or FOOD
sfaules ana coal and the weighing measur-
ing and counting Of supplies Of all KINDS
lcf0ro their acceptance. as EuaraH'et
.Ndt tbs stste is getting Just what il is
paying for. .,,.-., ...-.o,,, ~
reouisitions and stOrerOOm accounting mas
been installed in al institutions 20 pIeNei,s ~
,ne rOss-ssiCu Of the state
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SLAYER AND VICTIM BURIED
Uraye Of Girl Far Removed from 4ha'
OF Youth VINO Killed Her.

East Orange. y. j.. March - cape'."',
inc furera' of Miss Iva Reed. the sIl VIZ
"as shot in the Office Of the Na''o''
monograph Company al West Ora'se 90
friday and the funeral Of her slayer -
h''eda, were held here to-day. i"
4-r,ral for Miss Reed was held al ~
Grove Street CONGREGATIONAL Church anu
"'aill 90 persons attended.
"oteda body was carried from an
.'I'aAine csta abHshment in centre sii
..a es near each other had been pi'Pa 'P''a',,'s
taNt's arranged 20 have the gtaFe65
teparated as possible MlsS ,,,n
~ allied by the lOve-orazet youh. 's
p@'tpse sne md refused his atteh' -,
h ~ shci himself through the head AIi''
'A1.1g neI.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BE ON YOUR GUARD!

week ago to-day printer who desires to use the popularity
of the TRIBUNE Poveb Contest for the beneh OF MS POCKETS
placed on sale newsdealers book size 4 o "nose
green cover bears title 5000 English Proveros-ConaiS
Contest"
Anv honorable person how designate such an action
To proect participants the The IFIbONE again
emphasizes the statement that THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF Essn
Proverbs which will be the final authority in tins contest iGr
sale onlv at THE TRIBUNE'S MAIN OFFICE 1S4 NASSAU
ST its Uptown Office Broadway, by mail lFiE Rb
UNE Book is inches in size and has brown cover AZ
the TOP of the first page proverbs facsimile OF he NEW
YORK TRIBUNE heading (which for good reasons the atoI
did NOT use in his green covered booklet
REMEMBER, the Only Genuine TRIBUNE Provero BOOK
can be purchased only at the TRIBUNE Office by mail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BrTHMAN TWO MILES A MINUTE

Jacksonville. Fla. March Bob Bur
man drove the first mile ever driven under
tho rate Of TWO miles m mute on the Al
lan,ic-Pablo Beach. when he sent his nix
2s0-borsepower Mercedes mile in $50 sec
ID fhis Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

rr ,,rr vopx rRtRrrNEs THE CONTEST MANAGER,
all NEW YORK
PROV EfNe of
RIBIN Eandm OF
OF
lest at any
repres
as
picture The
therefor
/ In the o a
the
the equal
rfiviJua
Is
n
o f,mivo menlb
nst be
and
should " AeP1 'o7e English Proverbs
worfng
Of
,i:rER PICTURE HAS AZ that be
ORA unicaton or in
addre
tlem neat ha THE NIMYORK TRIB
fll ypai.p addressed to u'f" NI' iOi'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
WHEAT DECLINES CONTINr'r
ON BETTERED CROP OUTLOOK
Canadian Reciprocity Legisla-
ton Still a Factor.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Wheat continued
on the down grade last week. the de-
velopments during that period being.
as heretofore, more in favor of the
bear than the bull. The May delivery
declined rs cents for the week, July
was III cents lover and September lost
. cents.
Sentiment in the wheat pit appears
to be about evenly divided, just al
present, but the conservative traders
and the men who are supposed to use
good judgment and VINO possess fight
ing qualities are on the peal side oil
the market. In the Southwest the crop
situation Is greatly improved and re-
ports show that farmers are Offering
their grain more freely. The dullness
in the flour trade, not only In Mime
apolis, but In Chicago and other EN-
tres Of the United States. coupled with
q general lack of speculation, is against
values. The reciprocity measure still
Is a patent factor in the wheat mar
ket. The ratification of this Measure
by the United States and Canada will
mean n temporary decline In wheat as
millions of bushels OF Canadian grown
grain will be thrown upon this market
Immediately the treaty becomes a law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA big decrease
in the stock market of Liverpool
tended to give an appearance of
strength today to the market here.
Less pressure to sell Argentine cargoas
IN England had a similar effect, and SO
did reports that Australian offers were
firmer. Apparently the trade ignored
figures showing liberal world shipments
and n huge increase of the mou of
breadstuffs on ocean passage. Lite
heed either seemed to be given to slow
ness of cash demand In the Uni Ell
States, the lack of Improvement in -four
business and the favorable crop out
look. Orening prices were a shade to
A09 higher. May started at SO to 8 Z
with the same advance al the market
as a whole, but reacted to SS%.
Seasonahle weather and quite free
offerings from the country weaken d
corn. May opened unchanged to x Off
at 47Ss to 412l, and dropped to 479s.
General selling on stop loss orders
left oats without support. May started
Il TO B@h down, at 31131h TO S1Hs, and
declined to 30A.
Lower hog prices depressed provf-
sions, out shorts turned buyers and
steadied the market. First sales were
10 easier to 5 up, with May options at
1876 TO 1929 for rork. 907h to 9.12h
for lard and $4,000 421$ for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
'ONTARIO MINE is LEASED
BY SALT LAKE INTERESTS.
Cyaniding Mill to Be Built on
Park City Property.

PARK CITY. Utah. Feb. 27.-Salt
Lake interests. headed by Henry Crow
Their. Harry Lee, George ". Morgan.
Robert Sloan and G. S. Schramm, have
secured a long-term lease on the On
tario property. Harry Lee Is now in
the East rounding out financial plans,
and it is said sufficient progress has
been made to assure the immediate in
s~tallation OF a cyanide mill at a cost
of $125, 900.
For some time past the Ontario prop
erty has been subjected to a most thor
ough scrutiny, the contracting parties
assuring themselves by the best expert
ability obtainable tfat there was a very
generous commercial tonnage available.
Over 200 tests were made on this ore,
and it Is said that the lowest assay
secured from the mine ran SO per ton,
and from that limit on up. The entire
tonnage averages a bit too low for
direct shipment to market. but with
enough silver and lead values TO estab-
lish II as an ideal concentrating rock.
The history of the Ontario property
Is we'll known in Utah, Its past record
of production being illustrated by the
fact that the company lacks only a few
dollars of having paid $500 900 In
dividends. In addition to the tonnage
left untouched in the various slopes
from the top to the bottommost work.
ings, there are thousands OF tons of
material In the various dumps which
are within the scope of the lease above
mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The cotton
market opened steady at a lechne of
4 points on March, which was in
huenced by lower cables han expected.
but generally l to . points higher, and
active months sold 2 to 5 points higher
right after the call on a continuation
of the covering movement noted to-
ward the end of last week and buying
oy Liverpool houses.
Private cables had reported straddle-
selling in Liverpool SO hat the buying
by foreign houses here VAS supposed
to be for that account, and local trad
ers showed a disposition to sell rather
aggressively, nee o~ver-Sunday buying
orders had beer executed, on the
ground hat the foreign demand would
be withdrawn after the close of Liver
pool.
This caused some i~rregularity during
the middle of the morning in the
absence of any important news and
prices. ruled within q point or two of
Saturdays finals.
Offerings were very well absorbed a
point or two under the closing figures
of last week, however, and the market
during the late forenoon urned firmer
again on covering by some of the early
sellers. with prices at midday showing
a net advance of zoe points. Leading
spot interests were buyers on the ad-
vance and there were rumors that a
strong combination of bullish interests
had been formed to protect prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
NEW BUSINESS IN STEEL
REACHES HIGH PRICE MARKS.
But $i4 Ton for Prompt Basic
Was Not Establ. shed.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.-The buying
movement in pig iron reached it's max
imum last week. New business IN ste !
also touched new high marks carly IN
the week though 1t was feared In the
last hours yesterday that the rate deci-
sion had smashed the budding boom or
at least given it a setback.
With all the buying of iron prices
failed to become hrmly fixed at The
prices producers had hoped to establish
Seemingly unlimited stocks of pig iron
came III as fast as the visible stocks
were absorbed. Some valley and south
ern Ohio interests have been pilins iron
since last Sci TENDER. A total of 10000
tons of basic. nearly all of 1t for prompt
shipment, has been taken in the trading
of the past twenty days, but there
seems to be as much basic Offering ut
anywhere from twenty to t~hirty-fve
cents below the $14 figure producers
have been trying to establish as there
was 1t the opening of February.
As soon as merchant producers raised
their quotations to $14 for prompt basic,
no dings of 40. 900 to so. 200 tons appear,d
most of 1t In middlemen's hands, at
$13.75 and a shade less. Producers have
hung together well in the effort to
maintain the higher price. bu they
have not sold much iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

THE ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION
Proposal for grading Weequahic Park ad-
dition, Newark, ". J.
Sealed proposals for the above work, Endorsed
with the above title. viii be received at the
office of the Essex County Park Commission.
800 Broad street. Newark, N. j., UP 70 $50
D M, Tuesday, March I, 1911.
Plans and specifications can be examined At
the office of the Engineer, 60 Clifton avenue.
Newark, n. j.
Proposals mus. be submitted on the blank
form furnished by the Engineer and enclosed
in sealed envelopes.
The engineers estimate of the work TO be
done and by which the bids Will be tested is
as follows:
90, 900 cubic yards excavation Of earth.
The above quantities are approximate only
and the Essex County Park Commission ex-
pressly reserves the right of increasing or re-
ducing the said quantity as in its opinion
becomes necessary.
$500. COZ payable to the Essex County PARK
Commission. without any conditions Endorsed
thereon, must ACCOMPANY each bid. and be
forfeited by the successful bidder unless he
enters into a contract should the same be
| awarded to him. The successful bidder will be
| required to furnish a bond from a guaranty
or trust company of satisfactory standing TO
the commission, I'm the sum OF seven thousand
| five hundred dollars 81 500 90, for the faithful
performance OF the contract.
The Essex County Park Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. and retains
the right to accept any bid which in It's
judgment Ia for the beet interest of the
county.
Secretary ESSEX County Park Commission.
feb22. "a. 27rnar1.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
PENNSY'S BIG ALTOONA
SHOPS RESUME TODAY

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. 27,-The Penn
~sylvania Railroad Company, through its
superintendent of motive power, +. N.
Tuborrow. announces here that the
large orders placed in their local shops
at this place for construction Of new
locomotives and cars which are needed
for this year, as well as general repairs
to the Ole rolling toe equipment will
not in the least be cancelled because OF
the recent decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission relative TO
freight rates.
The orders, it is expected, may be
delayed somewhat to await the secur-
ing of necessary material, but as soon
as that Is had the work is to proceed
with a rush. The shops. which were
closed last Saturday, because of want
ing to keep within the months appro-
priation for working expenditures, re-
sumo with their $4,000 workmen on full
time today, to continue in operation. so
far as known. for an indefinite period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
The PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Butter-Weak;
receipts. 5,705. Creamery specials, 20;
extras. "a: 1rsts. 20@22; seconds, 17019;
creamery held specials. 21@22; extras,
20@201l; frsts, 18@19; seconds, 16h@
171a; State dairy, finest. 20; good to
prime, 2Oa2S. common to fair. 16@19;
process specials, 10; extras, 1872 firsts.
16h@17; seconds, 15016; imitation
creamery, 17@1s; factory, current make
frsts. 1914 seconds. t5@15h.
Cheese-Easy: receipts, $50; State,
whole milk, special. 15h@16h; do. Sep
TENDER quality finely colored. 141a@15;
do white, 14@141A: do. summer and fall
make, choice. 1904; do. late fall, good
TO prime, 12412h; do. winter made best,
101a@11. do. common to fair, 1910;
skins, 2@12.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 1856; fresh
gathered selected extras, 1SK@1915; do.
nrsts. 17@17h. seconds. 15h@161s; do.
dlrties, No. !, 10; do. No. 2. 1904; re-
frigerator firsts, Is; do. seconds, lao
141a; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. PAGES; do. gathered
white, 2S@27; do. hennery brown. 1917;
do. gathered brown n mixed, 171s@
1872; Western gathered whites. 21925.
Pork-Quiet.
Realistically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
CURB BROKERS PLAN
AN INDOOR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Elf present
plans are pushed to a successful con-
c%lusion, the newly-formed Curb Mar
ket Association will become an indoor
organization. The buildings now in
cluded in Nos. 46 to So Broad street
were recently sold n there is good
ground for the statement that the
purchasers were certain Wall Street
interests who are in hearty accord
with the curb.
Plans have ! zen discussed for the
demolition of these buildings n the
erection of a modern structure which
would not only include suitable offices
for the curb brokers. but also an ar
cade running through to New street.
which would afford ample room for the
new association TO carry on its trading.
and besides serve as a public thorough
fare. Up to the close of business sat
urday 175 assents to the constitution
of the new Curb Association had been
received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
TELEPHONE MERGER
PENDING IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.-Unless a state
ment today from an authority is mis-
leading, 1t will not be many weeks be
fore a combination will be made by the
Home Telephone Company, of Missouri,
and ether inder endent COMPANIES oper-
ating in the Mississippi Valley, with
the Bell Telephone system known as
the Missouri and Kansas Company. the
Bel Telephone Company, of Missouri
and the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, operator and owner OF
the Bell long-distance lines.
1t is stated an all-day conference
between high officials of the companies
was held at Kansas City Saturday
which lasted late into the night and
which ended with the announcement
that no definite decision had been
reached. 1t is said that three propo-
sitions had been submitted for dis
cussion and that within a short time
another conference will be held where
a definite conclusion may be reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Ann
Jacob Rabinovitz ct al. TO Fidelit,
Trust Company. west side South Eight
eenth street, 125 feet north from Eight
zenith avenue $1,000.
Feldman, east aide Paramount avenue
125 feet north from Sixteenth avenue
81, 200.
adjoining John A.. Riker's land, 60 fec
from Levi Dayton's land, 5000.
Louis Golfer to Frances l. Jackson, weeI
side Halsey street LIS feet south from
Same to George r. Caseboit. same prop.
Mile Feinberg and husband to Herman
S~teigler, west side Belmont avenue, rs feet
south from Kinney street, $1,000.
Rosa Maccia and husband to Ethel b
Headley, west side Boyden street. @ feel
north from james street. $50
Ludwig Glatz to Anna Schuetz, west
side Wainwright street 40 feet north
from Lyons avenue, $500
James IL. Lowrey to Emma T. Seitz 81
al, northwest corner Fsirmount and Thir.
J. Libstein G. Son to Lyons Farms Build.
ing and Loan Association, west side Hill
SIDE avenue, GA feet south from Avon ave
nue., 5000.
Rollins c. Marsac to Owl Building ant
Loan Association. south side Warwich
street, 16O feet east from Pacific street
5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Marion E. Patterson and husband Il
Frederick L.. Upjohn, Mlliburn, northwest
corner Wyoming and Mountain avenues
Edith s. Colquitt 10 John g. Mesler
Roseland. northwest corner lot 2, adjoin-
ing Caleb Cranes land. s acres, $1,000.
Same to Joseph A. Mes err, Roseiand
division line j., r. Paul's land, adjoining
George VOTES lsnd, $500. .s
vision line Frederick Sipple's land, east
side J. r.. Paul's land, $1,000.
Luigi Nlslyoccia 20 .Domenico Tortofi'
clio, Bellevlle, west side Belmont avenue
IS feet south from Alva street. $221.
Ernest ] Rogers to Bloomfield Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, west
side Stockton street, 1O feet south from
I Herbert II. G-hristopherson to Lise Nj.
Peterson, East Orange, south side Dodd
street, l49 feet east from Prospect street
Israelia Van Houten to Henrietta P,
King, Montclair, north side Claremont
avenue, east side Greenwood avenue,
"Peter Matusewicz to Essex Coun'y Build.
east side Burnside street, $50 feet north
from Washington street, $1,000.
bloomfield frTnieR savings Institution, Glen
Ridge, north side Outlook place, 3l feet
vest from Essex avenue, 1900.
Lizzie Decker and husband TO South Or
ange Building and Loa Association, South
Orange, west corner lrvington ana Ilcn-
enor avenues. $500.
Brobm 4 Buhi Lumber Company "a
Pride of Newark Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, East Orange, south side Edgar
street. 81 feet east from Sanford street,
1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
BRAZIL STEEL MONOPOLY.

RIO JANIBRO. Feb. 27.-Presidsnt
Fonseca has signed a decree granting
two Brazilian capitalists a twenty-five
year concession for a $780, 30-ton steel
plant in the state OF Minas Ger as.
with a s%ubvention of SO a ton on ingots.
So a ton on rails, PLATES and structural
material. ard $40 a ton on certain 0 h t
material. The government is pledged
to take $4,000 tons Annually. ami it is
restricted from buying foreign-madc
material. unless the inspectors psnve
that the material made at thu ew
plant Is inferior. The concess o~aries
ere exempt from duty on coal and coke
and will receive PREFERENTIAL rates ON
the government railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Flour-Dull
and easier. Spring patents, 4.90@5.15;
winter straights. 3.90Q4.00; winter pat
ents, 4.20@4.50; spring clears, 3.9V@4.25;
extra No. 1 winter, S.25@3.35: extra
No. 2 winter. 3.10@3.25; Kansas
straights, 4.20D4.35.
Rye-Dull.
Wheat-LiberaI worlds shipments
and favorable crop conditions South
west caused q slightly lower opening
In wheat, but the undertone vas steady
owing to better Liverpool cables than
expected and in sympathy with firm
ness with outside markets. May,
s5 1-16a 95 S-16; July. 81.
Lard-Easier; middle West, 9.3049.4t
nominal.
Sugar-Raw firm; m~uscovado, SO test
1928; centrifugal. 90 test, 3.73. Molasses
SO test, 2.9S. Refined sugar steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-27
MARKET CLOSES
EASY, SUGAR IN
GREAT DEMAND
Also Took Considerable
Profit in the FavOrite
Stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-General weak
ness was shown by the active stocks
at the opening today. Losses of 4
point were sustained by Erie, Northern
Pacific, Reading and American Tobacco
preferred. International Harvester lost
tx, and United States Steel. on a sale
OF 5000 shares, and Union Pacific. q
each. A few gains were made, how
ever, among which were advances of
V In American Agricultural Chemical.
and Y in U. S. Rubber.
IL a. 1.-THE pressure to sell abated
after the opening, and the market be-
came quieter with an upward ten
dency. Fertilizer stocks were in brisk
demand. and their advance gave tone
to the general market, which eventu-
ally recovered to Saturdays closing.
American Agricultural Chemical adj
vanced 3 points, United States Rubber
~ and American Cotton OIL and Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical 1. There were
a few sharp losses among the inactive
s~pecialties.
Noon-Sales Of stocks bought on the
sharp decline of last Friday weakened
h market at the outset this morning,
but these offerings were fairly we'll
tdhSI anu Tie ldLhG liiiptOtCds Oh-
certainty as to whether the decisions
Of the Supreme Court In cases affect
ing Wall street would be announced
today limited the demand to small pro-
portions, although there was consld-
cradle covering on the theory that none
OF the looked-for decisions could be
made today, and the market in conse-
quence would advance strongly when
this was known definitely. BY midday
prices of the important stocks were
ruling a trihe above Saturdays closing
and several substantial gains were
noted In various specialties, such as
the fertilizer group, Bonds were
steady.
I p. m.-Prices improved a trifle
after midday. with New York Central
showing a gain of a point.
Q d. m.-Speculation was very quiet
during the afternoon, but there was a
good undertone, and special stocks
moved up easily. Reading, American
Sugar and Union Pacific ruled n point
above last weeks close. American
Snuff fell 10 points.
3 D. m.-The market closed easy. An
unusual demand for American Sugar
sent 1t up 3h before realizing sales
became effective. Traders took profits
also in the favorite stocks and the
days advances were cancelled. Some
disappointment was felt because the
heavy demand which was looked for
| after IL was definitely known that the
| Supreme Court would not hand down
any important decision today did not
~materialize.