davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Treasury Statement

Washington. August 16.-With the begin ming ol business today the condition Of the United States treasury was; Working balance in treasury, $97,061 494; in banks and Philippine treasury, $S5, 25O; total or the general fund, $l63,045. 202; receipts yes terday. S2 497, ,96S; disbursements yesterday, $l, ASA, ,906; surplus to date this year, $l,- 2oS, ,923, against deficit of $2S,97s,12l last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
WE BUY
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

CO1f0m Nerchanfs, Hnnover Squnrr. N.
 v. Membere New York Cotton E~
 change, New Orleans Cotton Exchanre New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciafs Members Livnrrooi Cotton Asso- thase and sale of Cotton and ssofton Reed Oil for future delivery. Special af- tentfon and liberal terms given for con elgnnents of spot cotton for deliyerr. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Ranl. of France Statement

Paris, August 16.-The weekly state ment of the bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation, decreased fl, ,425o 900 francs; treasury de- posits, increased 24,150,000 francs; gem eral deposits, decreased 17,600,0O0; gold in hand, increased 2,250.000 francs; sil- yer in hand. decreased lO,45o,OOO francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, August i6.-Spot cotton l easy, unchanged: middling. il s-l6c. Sales Sa bales: to arrive, q. Low ordinary, Si4c ordinary, 11-16c. good ordinary. 10Hc; ] strict good ordinary, lose; low middlins II site. strict low n1ddling, Il 9-16c; strict mlddling. 12 lite: good niddling, 12 5-l6c;
 strict good middling, 121zc middling fair,
 F iS-lGc; middling fair to fair, 1S S-l6c; fair, E 9-16c Receipts, 36f; stock, 21 ,i9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Fruits and Produce

Apples, ne.. per hamper. 75c4s1.50: peaches. selected. per crate. slG1 50; plums. per crate, g; California oranges. Ter box g .soN4; lemons, imported. per box, $. 5.5oGl5 cabbage. per nourd. 1;.QIl5vc; onions. per pound, 2iac: Spanish onions, per crate. $1 .75: Irish potatoes, per bush eh g. .f0qf 20: cantaloupes. per crate, g 50 e. 75 waterneloBs. 15d25c: lines, per c. stG1.lg: tantaloupes. per crate. s2 5., ft1 .Jo sweet potatoes, per bushel. q 25; grapes. per crete. l.s5q1 50; pears, per harrel, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

Albany: Receipts. lS; shipments, 1, stock. 502.
 Athens: Shipments, TOO; stock, li0i. Atlanta: Steady: mddling, l2lac: re- ccipts. D; shipments, G5: stock, ll5. Brenham: Receipts, i410; shipments, 173S stock, 431
 Charlotte: Steady; middling, l21se; re- ceipte, g: shipments. a
 Columbia; Receipts, 1925; shipments. t6s6; stock, 5714
 colambas, Ga: Steady; middling, 121zc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. s5W soc; live. per pound 1sc. large fryers, l94coc: medium flyers. 1sc, small flyers. lsc ducks. 300 ioc: guin n- eas, 2oc: roosiers, soc geese, 400 soc: live turkeys. 15d Ice; eggs. fresh cass candce, e-c; extra Erade1 candled ergs. 2sM24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Imports of Merchandise

New York, August 16.-Imports of mer-. chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending August 10. were valued at sl9.I4s,s32
 Imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were sl0595a silver and $2s7.149 gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today, were $1 ,2l7 9l3 silver, and s13600 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Coffee Market

New York. August 16-Coffee futures opened steady al an advance of 1 to points in response to higher European cables, and improved during the day on support from trade sources, covering Of fnorts and some fresh buying which reemed to be inspired by rumors that there was big foreign delivery. short in the fall and early winter delivery, which might be forced to cover in an ad- vance should the primary markets fail to weaken.
 The close was steady at net advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Negress Executed

Richmond. Va, August 16.-Vir gfnia Christen, negro woman, the first wo- man 10 be put to death in the electric chair In the state, was executed at sun- rise. She was convicted of killing her employer, Mrs. Ida Virginia Belote, at Hampton last March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17

Ne already have the savings accounts of nearly 10000 persons Me would like your account Interest is compounded four times year. The security offer capital stock of $00O0O our surplus and undivided profits of than $60000 besides the stockholders responsibility of $1500000 making grand aggregate of $00000 the margin of safety de- postors.
  alurdav veuennas from 1 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Sf. Innis Grain

St. Louis, August 16.-Cash wheat. track No ? red, s1 .o5lf1 .O6: No. hard, 93a97c Corn. track No. ?. 7Sc: No. 2 white, 79Qr 79hc. Oats. track No ?, 32n33c: No. ? white, 35c Rye, 72c Close: Wheat. De- cember, 9sc. Corn, September. 7c7sG71c; ; December. 525sc. Oats, September. S1kc December. 32ikc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. August 1G.-Cash wheat, No. hard. ssl4M9lisc: No. ?, sjl4a35hc; No mixed, 341sa35cf Close Wheat, Sep tember. s7iac; December, Ss1ac; May, osi.0 92asc. Corn, September, 69ss4G974e: De- cenber 5ll.c. May. 5lssc. Oats, Septem- Der, 327sQ327sc; December, 33i4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17

Red snapper, 10c In Dbl. lots; Pc in small Jets: groupers. 6hc; Spanish mackerel. 15c. sen trout 121ac; carp roughs. 7c; white perch. sG Gi0c: specls- led perch. 7c; mullet 7c: sun perch or bream. 1or; pompano. COG: mixed fish. 7c in bbl, lots; 7c in small lots; crock CTS. Ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17

New York. August 1s.-The iobbers have had a very fair week in nearly all departments of dry goods Primary markets are generally steady. the ex- change being some light, casing in gray cotton goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Focal Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12a4c compound, 97sc D. S. short ribs, l2,S5c: rib bellies. l3kc: ham butts 16c; Boston butts. 15c: pork Joins. 17c: spare ribs. icisc; breakfast faaon, 2o1e 1sc; smoked bacon. f5c: regular ham iGlzc; skinned ham, 1SAc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
REST AND HEALTH Io MOTHER ANn epup :.

MRS. WITsLow's SOOTHING STRUT has been nsed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the C UMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHGsA. It is ab- soutcly harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-Five ceuts . bottle. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
New Orleans Rice

New orleans. August 1G.-Rice was in | better demand today with good sales re- ported Receipts: Rough, 571, clean,
 none: millers, 1901. Sales: Rough Hon duras, S337, at 395Qf45c; Japan none;
 clean Honduras, 52l1. at 3hm5.26c Japan, 900 at 3asu4lsc. Quotations Rough Hon tinras. 3.95G4.dJc; Japan nominal Clean Honduras, ia4@5ac; Japan, m444c. .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
WeekIx Cotton Statement

Liverpool. August Following ar, the weekly cotton statistics imports, all kinds 2s.o00. bales; imports. Am.ri- can, 1s,ooo; stock, all kinds, Gs7,oo0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Creamery Products .

Country butter, l5U 20c: fresh crea m cry butter. 29isc: process butter, 21c, daisy cheese 17Hc: imported Swiss cheese, 32c: German brick cheese 200 iimburger cheese, 19c; imported rogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. August 16.-tSpecial The local cotton market showed a slight de- cline. Middlng was quoted at llssc and strict middling at 11ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Wool Market

St Louis. August 16.-Wool: steady medium grades eombing and clothing 2S14@24c; light fine 1912lc; very fine. 13n 1sc; tub washed, 26@35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Grain Rcceints and Sbinments

Kansas City. August 16.-Receipts Wheat. 152.ooo; corn, 15,C0o; oats. 5000 Shipments: Wheat, 175e0O; corn. 25,Oo0 cats, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Fish and Sea Ecnfis

fort, 37c: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen.
 45c; Pimcnto cheese. per dozen. SI4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Coffee and Sugar

Conec-Arbpcklea. s23.55 per hun. dred pounds: Luzanne, PIC per pound Sugar. standard granulatcd, 5isc DOT round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
Dry Goods

stock. American. 564oo0; American for warded. 5S,00o; total exports, 430o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
New York Cotton Futures
Weekly Cotton Movement

New York, August 16-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending August 16, were compiled by the New York cotton ex- change:
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-17
BONDS

r s ref 2s. registered ...,..... 1OOk r. $. ref 2s. coupon. .......... 1001a IT & 3s registered. ......... 102
 IT ss co,,non ........... 1o2
 IT $ 54s' registered .......... 113A U. $. is, coupon -......,........ iio r Gentral of Georgia 5s...... 1O9A illinois Central 1st ref Is 94
 Louisville & Nashville un Is 9t4t Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... ao@s soutbarp Rai1vav 5s ~ TOT
 southern Railway gen 4s ...... 7sA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. S.-Tne
galleries of both Senate and House
were thronged for the opening OF
Congress by brilliant gathering OF
women, the mothers, wives, daughters
or friends of the members. II was
their first meeting since the adjourn
ment. and gay gatherings were mixed
with pathos, as there have been deaths
as well as marriages and births since
then.
TO fulfil the biblical saying The
lion should lie down with the lamb
ETC, Mrs. Champ Clark, wife Of the
Speaker, had the most interesting
party on the House side. With her
we're the Minority Leader and Mrs
James r. Mann of Illinois. Others oil
her party were Mrs. Clarkis sister
Miss Geneyive Clark and her house
guest, Miss Cox, of Ohio, and the son
of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
Following the. brief opening, the
Speaker and Mrs. Clark entertained q
number OF friends at luncheon at the
capitol, the leader of the minority
Representative James r. Mann of IL
linois and Mrs. Mann again being
guests.
Among those in the Senate gallery
were Mrs. Henry I. Meyers, of Mon
tana, and Miss Meyers; Mrs. James
A. Reed, of Missouri; Mrs. Charles
Curtis, Mrs, Atlee Pomerene, Mrs
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Mrs. Joseph M
Dixon, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs
George A. Oliver, Mrs, Thomas P
Gore, Mrs. George E. Chamberlin
Mrs. Porter j. McCumber, Miss Nc
Cumber, and Mrs. Frances e. Warren
In the House gallery there was q
notable throng of women known to
society all over the country, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth being the most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

the steamship Shinyo Maru from
HongkoHg for San Francisco to spend
the holidays With her mother. Mrs.
Carolina Bohr, 1880 jackson street.
Mrs. Edward .B. Blanchard ar
rived in Honolulu this week and will
spend Christmas in this city. While
in Honolulu she will stop at the
Pleasanton.
q
Mr. Walter Duisenberg who has
heen in San Francisco for several
lac nths receiving treatment for his
eyes returned to Honolulu in the Lur'
line Wednesday.
Miss Grace Cooke, who has Deen
y:siting on the mainland for several
nlonths, was a Homecoming passenger
in the Lurline.
. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew and family
returned to Honolulu on the Lurllne
after several weeks on the mainland
&
Mrs. William Haley Heisermal OF
Hjlo will spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother Mrs. John McLaln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
~ Soet11Hr/

York, where they have apartments al
tie St. Regis, and are Spending much
lime with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
hi.man.-Examiner.
= 4 =
Z. f. Roberts, CONGRESSMAN from
Nevada: Mrs. Roberts and Miss Rob
erts have Eeen the guests of Mrs. Rob
ertss sister, Mrs. c. Z. White, lo2s
Frederick street, and have been en-
tcrtained at a number CT affairs prior
to their departure for Washington,
ID. c.
III = = =
Miss Helen X. Wilder was home
coming passenger in the Lurline last
Wednesday. - !
z e 9
Mrs. w. Tomroth and son sailed on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Tho MaIIhfni Christmas Tree.

! Tho MaIihini Christmas Tree. -.
No matter how busy the Honolulu
Fec.ety women are they always have
1lme TO do some charitable work.
Many of them will have Christmas
iIces in their own homes and yet they
ere taking an active interest in the
Aalihini Christmas tree for the poor
children OF Honolulu.
Mrs. SANFORD 2. Dole will be at the
lfead of all OF the tables and size will
have as co-Workers the following:
AZ the candy booth Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Mrs. Walter Maciarlane,
Mrs. Robert Single and Mrs. George
Beekley. At the doll booth Mrs,
augustus e. Murphy. Miss Helen
Iones, Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss
Margaret Jones, Mrs. Nelson Lansing
and Miss Katherine Jones.
AT the marble and horn booth
Mrs. Edward J. TimberIake, Miss
Edith Cowles, Miss Dorothy Wood,
Miss Betty Case, Miss Alice cornet.
fAt the perfume and handkerchief
Jpoih-Mrs. George King and Mrs.
Eeno X. Meyers.
al the baseball booth Mrs. Henry
j. Wichman, Miss Violet Stoever.
Miss Eloise Wichman, Miss Beryl
IIumter.Jones, Miss Crichton Hunter.
Jones'
fAt the "frazzl,a" b0oth--Mrs. NJ +.
lrpsser, Miss Jean Angus, Miss .MauG
Ballcntyne and Hiss Hilda Won Holt.
At the apple and orange booth
Mrs. Riley III. Allen, Miss Ruth Nc;
Ghesney, Miss Maltha McChesney,
Hiss Latham and Miss Martin.
AT the peanut booth. Mrs. A. p. Tay,
Ior, Miss Clorinda Low, Miss Laura
low, Miss Abbie Lucas, Miss Violet
Lucas
AT -the knives and ribbon booth
Mrs. Julia Smith and Miss Mary Won
Holt
Mrs. John Walker has charge of the
pencil table, and Mrs Theodore Hoff.
man, Miss Rose Herbert. Miss Helen
Spalding, Miss Edith 3mith, Miss
lscatrice White and Miss Gladys Auer,
bach assist her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

| day afternoon for Der aunt, Miss
Mary Alexander. Mrs. Dole's home
was prettily decorated with pink
roses and orchids. -.
| Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. Dickey'
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. John Waterhouse,
and Mrs. Henry Waterhonse recetV-
cd the guests with Mrs. Dole.
Mrs. Ismay Stubbs served coffee
and Mrs. Willard Brown poured tea.
Punch was served by Miss Elnora
Sturgeon. Assisting these ladies were
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Violet Atherton and Miss
Juliet Anterior About a hundred and
fifty ladies called during the after.
noon.
Ethel Stoddard, the little soprano
with the tiny voice who was here
with the Juvenile Bostonians writes
from the Saskatchewan country
1--WE are having lovely winter
weather here and playing to packed
houses. We are having lovely times
in the snow for we are used to 1t
and it wouldn't seem like Christmas
without it. We love snow almost as
well as we love your dear Hawaiian
Islands and nothing can ever take the
love out of our hearts That we have
for it. All of us are trying to- outdo
each other in boosting Tor it, We
ought to get commission from the
government for we never miss a
chance to get in a good word for Ha-
waii, the land that we love more than
our home"
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15-The
marriage of Miss May Sutton and
Thomas Clark Bundy, which will take
place next Wednesday in Pasadena,
is of much interest to friends OF the
bride-to-be in San Francisco and
Berkeley, where the Suttons made
their home before moving to South
ern California. The ceremony will be
performed in Christ church and Miss
Florence Sutton will he maid of hon
or and Simpson Sinsabaugh, the ten
mis- expert, will be best man. The
groom is tennis champion as well
as the bride-to-be, who at one time
held the title of woman tennis cham
pion of the world. The couple will
reside in Los Angeles. where Mr..
Bundy is in business.
8
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Irwin will
leave New York this week for Califor-
MIA after an absence of two months.
Mr. Irwin recently underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai in Baltimore and his health is
greatly improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
lTefnpletonf Croker are still in New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Social Notes

Mrs. James d. Dole was hostess at
al elaborate tea and reception Tues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Mrs. Stimson, wife of the seeretar
OF war, will gfve-a dance on Dec. i
for her niece, Miss Cable, of Phila
delphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

' NAANAA
William L. Heyl to Enterprise Building
n Loan Association, east side Fillmore
street, 449 feet south from River street,
50. 100.
Same to Margaret Koenig. same prop
Mary T. Gegenheimer and husband to
Peter Sehlegel, west side South Twelfth
street, 40 feet north from Avon avenue,
81, 500.
James De Jaime to Mary L. Gray, south
side state street, 299 feet east from High
street, and other tract, $500.
Matthew Bird to Harry Kalisch, north
east corner William and Halsey streets,
Same to Joseph Geminer, south side La
Grange place, IS feet east from Pennsyl-
vania avenue, $1,000.
Joseph Nychkowsky to Theodore Coe,
Monroe street, 81, 800.
Rosie Taplitzky and husband to Morris
Lipetz, east side Charlton street, 400 feet
south from Montgomery street, 81, 900.
Rose Stein and husband to Herman
Schwartz, east side Broome street, 200 feet
from corner Spruce street, $500.
Dora Steinberg and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company, north side Miller street,
west side Frelinghuysen avenue, $1,000.
Angelo r. Music to Peter Hauck, east
side North Sixth street, 450 feet southeast
from Arlington venue, $500.
James Metcalf to Conrad Trensch, west
side Clinton place, 55i feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, 5000.
Balmoral Ian and Improvement Com
pany to Congress Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, north side Finlay place, 20 feet
west from Vail street. 5000.
Roosevelt Realty Company to Bertha
Kahn, south side Eckert venue, 215 feet
east from Osborne terrace. $1,222.
Superior Realty Company to Phoenix
Building and Loan Association, west side
Peshine avenue, 1856 feet south from Mad.
ison avenue 1880.
William Lomping to West End Building
and Loan Association, east side Plant
| street. 25 feet north from Blocker street
"a, coo.
BAPTIST Home Society to Howard Saw,
ings Institution, east side RoseVille v
nue., go feet north from Park avenue
5000.
Nina Meder and husband TO Fairmounr
Cemetery Association, east side Durye'
street, 1863 feet south from Orange street
Same to John o. II. Pltney, same prop
TOWNSHIPS.
Martin Heating to Half Dime Saving!
Bank, Orange, west side Central place
southeast corner Thomas Hanrahan's land
$3.50.
Essex Real Estate and CONSTRUCTION
Gompany to Frederick r. Browning, Eas
Orange, east side North Clinton street
900 feet north from Park avenue, 81, 800.
Caroline E. Simon and husband to An
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS AND
RONDS.

drew s.. Taylor, South Orange. north side
Cornell n east side oberlin street,
$3.50.
Glen Ridge and Montclair, west side Wal.
nut crescent, Sc feet north from George
street, $3.50.
clair, west side Walnu crescent, 66 feet
north from George street. $1,000.
Same to same, Glen Ridge and Mont,
north from George street, $3.50.
Same to same, Glen Ridge and Mont
clair, same property, 2,3GO.
Same to same, Glen Ridge and Mont
clair. north side George street, west side
Walnut crescent, $500.
Same to same, Glen Ridge and Mont
clair, same property, $500.
Henry r. Isenberg to Essex Real Estate
and Construction Company, East orange,
east side Grove street. so feet north from
Eaton place, $1,000,
Wilbur r. Cornell to Hannah Van Ripper,
Nutley, west side Miller street, 221 feet
south from Quarry street, $500.
Isabel S. Anderson and husband to Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
Montclair. east side Orange road, north
west corner II. V. Crawford's land, s4,60.
Mary p. S~wenarton to Tri-State Realty
Association Mont S13 west side North No.
field street, $1,000.
Allison p. Clark to Anna NJ. Siemers,
Montclair, south side Godfrey road, 60 feet
west from Edgemont road, 5000.
Antonio tomano to First Italian Build
ing and Loan Association, Nutley. west
side Bloomfield avenue, north side Wilson
street, 4. Loo.
Same to John f. spatz. Nutley, same
property. $4,5 500.
ira Meeker ct al, to Samuel B.. Tillou ct
al. (eXecutors). Millburn, east corner
Myrtle and Millburn avenues, $500.
Barnet d. Shapiro ct al. to New Jersey
Dwelling Construction Company, Bloom.
field, northwest side Chapman street. s2'
feet from corner Bay avenue, and otheI
tracts, 81, 100,
Eugene S. Reilly to John Dean, orange
northwest corner Mt. Vernon avenue and
Vernon place. $500.
Helen NJ. Hank ct al. to George Quale,
Belleville, west side Main street. southeast
corner John Eastwood's land, $500.
Same to Gottfried Kruger Brewing
Company. Belleville. same property, $500
David Rosenbaum ct al. to Liberty Build
ing and Loan Association, West Orange
south side Washington street, l5 feet
southeast from Naylor street, 5000.
Raffaele PARENT TO D. Frederick Bur
nett Guardian, Millburn, north side
Church street. 100 feet east from John S
Margarettc Garfield to Paramount Gem
etery Association, Irvington: east sid'
Maple avenue. 11o feet south from Clinton
avenue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
MARKET IS WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
Some Issues We're Selling at
Lowest Prices of the
Week.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Opening
prices on the stock exchange this
morning reflected the depression shown
by London and Continental markets.
Without exception prices tended down.
ward with numerous losses of a point.
II a. m.-The heaviness of this mar
ket was a natural sequence of the
bower prices from London. Official
and other advices from that centre
limited at the possibility of an inter-
national crisis, the nature OF which
was not disclosed. Prices here rallied
some from the opening, after which
they went lower and trading became
dull.
The market closed weak. Further
declines were scored in the final hour.
at which time some issues, including
Union Pacific and Reading. were sell
ing at lowest prices of h week. A
significant feature was the, increased
activity at the expense of values.
There was a notable lack of the sup
port which had marked all recent bear
attacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
BAIL.JUMPER ExTRADITED.

JERSEY CITY. March 16.-Detective
Lieutenant William Prescott yesterday
brought here on %extradition from New
York j. X. Murphy, steamship and
real estate agent, who jumped his
bail of SO 5000 in December last.
In Murphy's possession was found a
diary OF his movements in Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Washington after
leaving Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
NEW WORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Opoy, Tiob 7 ou Tt1ose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
HOMELESS DOGS KILLED.

HACKENsACK, March 16.-Twenty-
five unclaimed dogs were destroyed
here today as required by the dog or
dinance, making a total of 3S7 CANNES
that have been dispatched to the land
of oblivion since June 1, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16

BARLoW-on March ~. 1912, Frederick,
beloved husband OF Catharine Barlow
(nee McCausland). IS Brookside place,
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-16
r

J. D. KRoEHL. JR.. . BELMONT Az.
Fresh cut flowers for all occasions; funera
designing a speciality. Tel. 1891. Market.