davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
REAL ESTATE


NEWARK.
Elroy Headley TO Harry NJ. Cox, lot
Nc. 3S4. map Essex PARK ..........
Charles II. Giese to Charles L. Gil
lett, W $ Niagara st, 1856 # fir Pat
terson ST. 26x100......-............
Katie Levine and hus to Matensz
PanaS. e 5 Bergen st, 800 TT n fir
Cabinet st, 25xl00.
Sadie Hausman TO Benjamin Lille,
W S Camden st, 200 fl n fir Cabinet
ST. 25xll4
Emma ]. Roberts and hus 10 Louis :
Susskind ct al. S $ Orange ST.
202 TT e fir Warren ST, 44X50. ...,...
Roseyille Building and Loan Assn.
to Patrick McGuinness, g $ Myrtle
av. 976 IT n FIR Sussex av, 25x94....
Kathleen NJ. Adams TO Robert
Buermann, s e cor Grafton av and
Ridge st. 5Ox100. .........
Breckenridge & Tichenor. Inc. TO
Alexander H.. Jolly, W $ Isabella
av. 325 # II FIR Grove ter. 25x1OG.
Q $ s. 18th ST, 104 it FIR 18th av.
15N100
Philip Herman to Julia Kinney, Q $
Chelsea av, 125 TT $ FIR fremont
av, 25xl00 Observation-Disclosures.
Rosie Fine and hus to Jacob Prayer.
n e cor S. 18th st and 18th av.
52x77
Fabyan Realty Co. TO Robert d.
Schaller, e S Fabyan pl, 90 TT $ fr
Clinton av. 25x11S. 49,. ...........
Same to same. S Q cor Clinton av
and Fabyan pl, 2Sx5S,s..........
Maria L. Rhinesmitb to John Hitch
cock, e s n ith st. S59 IT $ fr
It'll av, 26X100. Observation-Disclosures.
TOWNSHIPS.
Northern Improvement Co. 10 John
Bolau. Glen Ridge, 2 $ Hillside
a ffn q o.. g. nnlIAufIln 80 oE--fo-
William A.. Hewlett, TO William T..
Van Horn, Orange. II : Carroll
St. $ 9 cor lot, Edward White,
35X101
Jacob W. Katz drus- ct MI to Amer
lean Beaver Co. Nutley, " s
Washington av, GO fet 5 fr Grant
av. 176x2O0 ..-.4.....-....,....... /
Security Realty Go. to Bertha s.
Allen. Mtlburn, n cor. land I'd
party. 704 II n W cor fir Coniston
I'd and South ter, 125x200. .........
William ID. Winterbottom ct al. to
Viola NJ. FRANKIE, Orange, e 5 Or
ange av. 1S5 IT n fir Springfield av.
Newark 4 Essex Land and I'M
proyement Co. 10 John F. G..
Schmuhl. South Orange, n w s
Burnett nv. 11S # n e fir Rutgers
st, 46x132 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Andrew Stoft, I~ryington, e $
Grove st, 1903 TT n fr Roosevelt
ter, 25x10O observation-disclosures.
John ]. Bolan to Northern I'M
%proyemeut Go, u. Orange, g $
Whittlesy av. 25 IT n e fr Wilcox
av. 2oxl00 observation-disclosures.
Same to same. q $ Liberty ST. 300
III u fir Alden 81. 40x100. .....,...
breckenridge & T%ichenor, inc, to
William j. Clifford, Orange. VS.
S. 23d st, 175 It $ fr 18th nv.
25x 100
Ernest G.. Hinch to Ellis p Earle,
Montelair. n W cor Duryeh rds and
farraine ay, 175xSz5 .a..s-.... -.
Bessie S. shepard aud bus to Rich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
BOY BROWNS IN CANAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 16.-John
Relloff and Tod" BANNER, each y
years old, while hanging TO a tow
due hy which four mules were haul
lnk txp boats were thrown into the
urper lock OF the Delaware and Rari-
.an Canal TO-DAY and BANNER was
h~.sned-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TOT KICKED BY HORSE

ELIZABETH. Aug. 16.-While play
ing around a horse and wagon near
her home, Gertrude Trainor, 8 years
old. of 1853 Livingston street. was
Kicked. by the animal. Her skull was
fractured. She was taken to the
General Hospital. where she is in =
serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne G. Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

cPoNE-suddenly. on August 4 lsis' az
his home. 142 Fourth street. heuts A.
husband of Helen Nrone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

rrTzp ATRfcK-on August 16. 1912, An,
IA. beloved daughter of Frank ana
Anna Fitzpatrick iuee Byrnel aReu AZ
months y days. 16S Pacific street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

GRIFFITH-on August l4th W, attn,
urine. daughter Of the late tuNaru ahu
Elizabeth Griffith.
Funeral private on Friday evening,
August 18th. AZ S;15. from the residence
of her sister. Mrs. John L. ScatteTsoou'
los Court street. lntcrment at i1orhe'
y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
DEATHS.

RooNE-After n brief Illness at Memo
rial Hospital. August Il. let-' Ren'
beloved wife Of John Boone.
CADMUS-On August II, lalz; h ~ II
n, youngest daughter OF Marty or,h'
and the late Henry Cadmus' 30 =
Seventh street.
CONNOLLN-On August Il. III. va
IAN. beloved husband Of FRANCES =
Connolly (nee Biddulphl. .enuv
Relatives and friends are Isspn Ms
late residence. G. Mott street. on SAT,
nrdsy. August II. ut $50 n. nj 70
ST. Aloysius's Church, where = y
Mass of Requiem will be offered TOT tthhe n
repose of his soul. lntermeht III tue
Cemetery. of the Holy sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

KRACK-Fntered into rest after long
illness on Thursday. August 10 III,
John G. Krack. also know, as FRED
Krack. aged 40 years 2 months = onSs.
Defithj and son of the late John q.
Relatives and friends. also Court
South End. No. 1862. I. q, f: the Ger
mania X. l.. v. The exempt firemen OF
Irvinqton and the firm Of l. A. sayre
& Son and their employees, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Mcnday. August ~. at 2:30 y. m from
his late residence. u Grove terrace,
Irvington. Interment IN falrmouht
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
FLORISTS.

LIEBSSLE, floral and funeral designs a
speeialtv: seeds and plants Of all descrip-
lions. $50 Eighteenth av. Tel 1205-W.
Waver1y.
vOICT. the florist. Woodland Cemetery. cor.
Eighteenth av.-Floral designs 25c up: oou-
euets. plants and cut flowers at low prices
Tel. 12s0-J. Waverlv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

NAeLAy-At her home. % Hillside ave
nue.. Glen Ridge. n, J.. on Thursday,
August 10. 1912, Annie O. Hoppangh,
widow David Gail Maclay.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High, Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

oDAy-On August Is 1912. James son
ef .Iames A. and Florence VI. ODay
fnee Bovd), aged ; wears 3 months.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral from ms
narents' residence. 24lS Webster street,
On sunday August is, at . p. m. Inter
ment in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulehre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

RICHARDSON his late home. Pompton
n. T.. J.. c. Richards, Friday, August
1f. 1912. at l:05 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

g4EPpARD-Entered into rest. on
Wednesday. August a. 1912. Michael j.
beloved husband Of Fvallne NJ. Shep-
pardmee Armitagel, 1853 Oliver street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CEMETERIES.

JIen Kldge Cemetery
franklin av.. at Joralemon St, bloomfield.
y. g.: tel. 1881. Bloomfield; plots. four
graves and over. s65 up; graves. adults. sif.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

TnEANoR-on august 10. 1912. at her
residence. AZ Cleveland avenue. Harri-
son. n. L.. Catherine Treanor tnee
Slavinl. widow Of James Treanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

wBIGHT-Jefferson Fl. Wright. beloved
husband Of Anna r.. Wright. Of Tren-
ton. n. J.. formerly of Orange. y. j..
died August u. l9tas 1T the residence
Of his uncle. Nicholas W Eiumons. at
East Orange, \, ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
The Rats Should Go.
sfu0 ths Philadelphia PreA

tfo0 tho PhtlAdelphlA PfeaA
A single rat that Is suspicious look
ing among many examined for signs of
plague Is nothing alarming. 1t appears.
however. suficient reason for taking pre-
cautions against imported rats. The bu-
bonic plague has appeared at several
points in the topics and vessels which
came here from those points may bring
infected rats Where the disease il
known such vessels will be quarantined
and presumably the rats will be killed.
Nevertheless, the danger Of plague gain
ing . foothold will always exist % long
az there are cases Of plague in countries
with which We have commercial relations
and rats 1nd tolerance within the city
limits.
New Orleans has discovered . plague
infected rat and We presume II will take
precautions suggested by that fact. 1t
suppressed yellow fever by exterminating
the yellow fever mosquito and We have
no doubt II win rid itself of rats II con-
WINGED that II Is the only way to bar the
bubonic plague from that very suspectible
city. San Francisco warred upon its rats
with thoroughness and success and prac-
tically suppressed the plague which 10 al
ways threatening 1t through its trade
with Asia. We do not suppose the plague
would appear here in any case In its
severe form. but nevertheless We should
take ~ chances. The rats sheulA %. :
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
A jewish Employment B1reaa.

About six months ago the employment
bureau Of the Jewish Educational and
Charitable Association Of st. Louis put
into operation q plan whereby the sub
scribers to the charities have become In.
terested in securing work for the unem-
ployed. The subscribers to the charities
were furnished a list of the unemployed.
giving trade, age, social state, and how
long out Of work. The letter brought
results. The list Of unemployed was soon
reduced.
Next q meeting Of selected prominent
men was called, and they were asked to
become chairmen Of committees Of their
respective occupations Each chairman
was given a list OF persons in his trade
or calling who were subscribers to the
charities. Each committee thus formed
compiled q list Of firms in that business.
This done. the labor bureau was ready
for phone business"
II . garment worker applied for work,
the bureau communicated with the COM
mittee which could secure such work. and
as soon as an opening was heard a the
labor bureau was told. Committee menu
bers took charge Of the applicant, who, In
most cases. was successful In securing
the job.
oscar Leonard. superintendent Of the
Jewish Educational and Charitable As
ssociation, In summarizing the experience
for the first half year Of the special em-
ployment bureau Of his association. says
that the bureau has secured WORK IN stxl
months for a. many persons - ln tho
previous two years.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
New Method Of Approach.

The Worlds Purity Federation. with
headquarters In Wisconsin. has Just an
nounced q double-headed campaign
against the social evil. On one side the
attempt will be made to secure State
prosecuting departments throughout the
country. and with these the reform forces
will actively cooperate. This step 10 taken
only after consultation with experts
and leading prosecutors. The other plan
has to do with so-called Parent Police
Associations In which q new and better
understanding may be worked out with
regard to the oversight Of delinquent
youth. Commenting upon this new cam
paign President Steadwell, Of the Feder-
alton, says: "After seventeen years Of
experience in fighting vice. I am fully
pesuaaAsd that " We 90 on hoQlng 70
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Making Country Life Happier.

Making Country Life Happier.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Several speakers at the annual confer
ence Of the Illinois Federation for Coun-
try Life Progress told Of good results
from efforts to improve social life in GER
tain counties of Illinois. Churches and
public schools form natural centers for
such work; oranges and county organiza-
tons also are made use of. to the end Of
making conditions more pleasant for both
adults and young people. Tea parties and
athletic games. musical entertainments
and moving picture shows were features
described with approval.
This work should be extended as much
as possible Much of the unattractive-
ness Of country life. to many persons.
lies in its lack Of opportunity for recrea-
ton and social intercourse. All work and
no play makes q dull boy Of Jack and
discontented girl Of Jill, in either city or
country, and It Is certain that the recre-
ative features of city life have been q
strong magnet in attracting young folk
from the farms There are opportunities
for the development Of healthful. inno-
cent and valuable amusement in the
country. Wise parents and social lead
ers will find and take advantage Of them.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New fork. Oct. k-MILLFEED-Steady; t1,ds
inactive. Spring bran. 80: standard middhnss,
a.soa2SW: Western red dog E3: winter wheat
hsan. in npIh. ncks. to arrive 500: city br.n, IN
bulk 20.
RYE-steady: trads 10 dull. Western, ts sr.tve.
i. valued at about 7laI. l.. tr.ck and State, at
about 81.
FLOUR-Saesdy: mcderats dealinsA Kanns
stFaishts. 4.Hal8. In sacks: sprins patents. AsnsA
ncw. AaAA5: new son straishtA to s,1ive. A7sa5.D
in anelA
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Durl. Ths seasou h.,
hardly opened heacs quotations sU mainly nominal
at 20 for 100 pundS
RYE FLOUR-stesdy: t..ds 10 quiet Choice
brands quoted at 3snA.ls for new
CORNMEAL.-Easaer.b but quiet. owing to scarcity
kiln-dried. fu export. AAA6: cps..s NAL, in
bsss. L.5al.2.
HAY-Receipts. - tons; steady, mall businsn,
Prime timothy. Id: No. I. LlsLB: No = lsosLb:
No. s soa6
sTRAw-Recrip.s. mona Eap and dull Long
P0Rk.-ste.dy. light trade. Mes. n.s.lsis:
BEEf-ste.dy: trade II quiet. Packet nuosslsW;
family. HoAE2.
LARD-Easier: trads mndefate. Prime westan,
I'D: rsdned continent. l27o: South American, la1:
re1tned Brazilian in kegA, M-S: beef steaxine, "A;
lard stearins quiet: New Yosk. IL
oOfFEE-At the Coffee Exchange the market
started with sonc reEularity and initial pices wRc
: points higher for March. but othefwiss ! to
points lower. This weakne8 was the result Of Q
poor showing at Hare during the early sass oe that
marhst. Later, however. the French market Hads
substantial sain owing It 10 supposrd. to The cr,-
htion of unfssosabls crop rpurts and alip to the
fact that the worlds markets are Carrying very little
actual coffee and the invisible supplies ars thesefors
practically mill. The days Isicrs were as follo~s:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lW Street NoFthwnt-Jennis E. and William n.
Tucier TO Charlotte Daily. lot 80. square NJ 49,
n o Street Southwest and GO East Capitol Street
Southeak-Wima Hnllett tn Arthur J. Hullett,
part Of lot T. square n and lot 2, s1uars -.
30
schnetsen hst-Jsmn T. and Mary r. NicholUu to
Raynond Z and Mar b Oden. lot .. bsock J.
$M :
n FiftsentA stsest Southeast -Charles d. and
L0uia A. Velland b Ksri AchtakiFchsa. lot s..
squa5V ~, 0e.
1o0 Street E0thNest-Ffsnk I. and Duma r
Raslinss q al = Fnnk q Collins. lot g. square
ia
Hllbrook- -9ahu4an Hones Company end otway b.
zmt.insR . John r. schaeses. lot q. Square
nj. "a
wsA EcAingtn- -0liv9 p. n and Gsuesss Z. Bsovn
to Chasies Z. Tfihhv. loe q, "a
Church efroS Northwest. between oestntesuth and
Nshtss1th ezsets -0live9 r. ". and Gessys X.
nW~n 70 chasiss Z Thhtg. lot 81. square II
IN
Petvoth- -0suss ". and NassAs b. wsis and II.
e Mshes y Ads BsVa Cos. IN 1t " saua.s
KalmaN HaGhtpeWIlliAn b. and Raneuia Lsun
g Aay 0sa4busA. 'lot z hssck u Sn
q 6syoss NsEtAuuf. hsevssa 6ixfh and Seventh
oHssls-Unfa nlz1os xms Osnvsny y Dma
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

that English and French stocks of copper
on October Is increased 215 tons while
copper supplies afioat decreased 10el.
making a net decrease in the visible
supply Of 500 tons to 1855. against As7s
tons on October /.
The North American Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
IA per cent. Stockholders of the Dis
tillers' Securities Corporation at their
annual meeting yesterday reelected the
retiring directors.
Western Union Telegraph Company, for
two months ended August n: Gross,
s7.4T.S16: increase. So, LEO; net, Sc, 81:
decrease. s74s.S79; net after interest
charges. $51s.7s9; decrease. sS72.s51: sur
plus after proportion for dividend. Lis:
decrease. sS72.E.
The most interesting operations In the
stock market for some little time win
be the digestion Of the $40, 100000 Ameri-
can securities handed US by our dear
foreign cousins.
London market shows substantial ad,
vances for Americans as q result of the
peace preliminaries between Turkey and
Italy, and on reports that France Is try
ing to get the powers to come together
on = plan to definitely localixe the Bal
kan trouble. Especial strength abroad
shown in the copper stocks. The dis
count rates of the banks of England
and France are expected to be raised to-
morrow, but this il not interfering with
goodly recovery on foreign bourses
Strength in Amalgamated yesterday, due
no doubt to buying and short cover
ing on expectations Of a raise in the
dividend rate to per cent to-day. The
stock market is in healthy condition.
but no doubt on bulges some Of the stock
recently bought from Europe will come
out. thus tending to keep the market
in a trading position. Take advantage
of any irregularity Of this nature to
purchase the active standard shares,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
INVESTMENT PROBLEMS.

Eote-Inquiries on investments ON
either the New York Exchange or the
Washington Stock Exchange will be an
swered in this column. so far a. news,
obtainable from reliable sources can be
used.
w. E. Ennis asked: would you advise
the purchase Of Westinghouse shares?'
This is q matter that you will have to
settle for yourself. The Westinghouse
Company earned during the last year
over 1-2 per cent, Reports Of extensive
buying OF copper metal by the company
indicates that the demand for electrical
manufacture and construction II increas-
ing. It u conceded that the use of elec-
tricity and electrical apparatus Is in its
infancy. The future Of Westiughouse
Manufacturing CO., looks good.
"A Subscriber" wants Information ON
Pacific Mail.
The Pacific Mall Company owns eigi,t-
cen steel and iron steamers Of $500 tons
between San Francisco and Chinese.
Mexican and Central American ports. II
owns valuable real estate. terminals. &c.
The Pacific Mall Co., II controlled BY
Southern Pacific.
There has been some talk Of forming 4
corporation to take over this prpperty.
In order that the embargo ON railroad
owned vessels may not opefate against
the line when the Panama Canal opeus
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP

London copper strong up one pound.
Atchison earnings for September are
reported to show an i-crease OF $50 900
to $4,000, and for the first week in Oc-
tober an increase Of $135.OOO.
The bank Of Belgium has advanced its
minimum discount rate from 1-2 to 5
per cent.
Van Antwerp says: I believe the tide
has turned and market has resumed its
upward movement. The bad news Is out
I particularly favor the Interboro stocks
President Underwood. of Erie. says he
sees no chance for improvement in rail-
road conditions until there is an increase
in rates.
Independent anthracite operators again
advance price Of coal at mines to S. Is
ton.
The Reading Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 1 per cent
on its first preferred stock.
w. II. White was appointed comptroller
OF the Reading Company and Philadel.
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
succeeding George Zeigier.
Tho subtreasury lost 1.1s,.ooo to the
banks yesterday. and since Friday has
lost N.5s9.0oo to the banks.
Close attention is being given to the
point as to whether or not the labor SUD-
ply in the steel districts is being drawn
upon by the war in Southeastern Europe.
which is attracting mAay men from the
United States from patriotic motives, Al
yet there is nothing serious reported.
We are informed on very good author
ity that there will be no increase in
dividend on Beet Sugar this year a. the
earnings do not warrant it.
Pennsylvania pig iron makers have
advanced their price of No. foundry
iron to 81 ton at Eastern furnaces,
Some concerns are asking as high az
SIS. Sales Of Bessemer billets in the
Middle West are said to have been
made as high as 81 ton.
Lssett & Myers Tobacco has made an.
other high record at 21S 81. at which II
shows gain Of almost four points in
q single day.
Both on the curb and over the counter
buying Of the Standard Oh subsidiaries
has become brisker within the last few
days. Yesterdays purchasing Of sew
eral Of these issues sent them up from
i've to fifteen points. the largest gains
being made by Atlantic Refining, Stand
ard OIL Of California, Ohio on, Prairie
on and Gas. and Standard OH Of Indiana.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas reports net
income Of $l7,iss for nscaI year. equal
to y Per cant ON its &l2oooooo preferred
stock: deficit after preferred dividends,
&5O4l6.
Market acted wen. Some realizing BY |
traderA but commission houses are fair.
" good buyers Content says if you
hold Corn Products you win double your
money In . year. IAidlaw 4 Co. bought |
St Paul. Nestre and Anderson bought |
Reading. Chisholm Z Chapman ID thsI
only seller OF any sire In Reading. Van
Answerp bought Interboeo preferred and |
are trying TO buy more.
The fertnightly London stausties show
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Attractive Investment.

high-grade bond houses with regard to
Offering their customers securities which
yield larger returns than old line bonds
is indicated by the Offering Of per cent
cumulative preferred stock Of the Texas
Power and Light Company. which Chand-
Ter Brothers & Co. Is now making. This
company, because Of the character OF its
business and the territory 1t serves. its
franchises. and resources. is well equip
ped to render its preferred stock desirable
to those wishing a conservative invest
ment and liberal returns