davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
REAL ESTAT TIE

citation, west side Garrison street, 324
feet south from Hamburg place, $1,000.
West Ends Homestead Company to
Thirteenth Ward Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, north side Thirteenth avenue,
511 feet west from High street, $4,000.
Emile c. Bataille to Ellen J. V Pre-
terre, west side North Ninth street, 167
feet north from Park avenue. $3.50.
Reliable improvement Company to An
nexed District Building and Loan Asso-
citation, southeast corner Lang street and
New York avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Samuel Margulies to Ellen W. Halliday,
Irvington, east side Brookside avenue,
1T5 feet northeast from Avon avenue,
81, 200.
George r. Randall ct al to Tuscan
Building and Loan Association, South
Orange, south side Lexington avenue, 125
feet east from Prospect street, S2,400.
Same to Newark and Essex Land and
Improvement Company, South Orange
same property, S162.
Giuseppe Piserchia to Howard Build
ing and Loan Association, Belleyille
southwest side Honiss street, III feet
/ southeast from Heckel street, $500.
Norris Meltz to Amalgamated Building
and Loan Association, 1rvington, east side
Grove street, 502 feet south from Seven
teenth avenue. $4,000.
Alfred H. Rowe to Evaleen A. Pell
Bloomfield, north side Evergreen avenue,
35S feet east from Ashland avenue, $500.
of Orange, Orange, south side Argyle
avenue, 361 feet west from Valley street,
81, 800.
, Same to Elise Lindenkohl lexeeutrix)
Orange, south side Argyle avenue, 299
feet west from Valley street, $500
Same to same, Orange, south side Ar
gyle avenue, $50 feet west from Valley
street, $1,000.
Michele Passero to Montclair Savings
Bank, Montclair. east side Wheeler street,
SO feet south from Woodland avenue,
81, $50.
Edward s. Cole to same, MontcIair,
north side Bellevue avenue, $50 feet east
from Park street, $1,000.
John e. Mahoney to Orange Valley
Building and Loan Association, Orange,
north side Pierson street, 175 feet west
from Hickory street, $4,000.
Hambacher Realty and Construction
Company to William A. Baldwin, Bloom
field, south side Maolis avenue, 125 feet
east from Clinton street. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

younger sister, Miss Nora Connolly.
who will be gowned in white crepe de
chine, trimmed with lace. and a mod
ish girdle of pale blue silk. topped by
a hat Of imported white mohair.
trimmed with pale blue ribbon and
pink roses and carried an arm bou-
quet Of pink roses tied with pale blue
chiffon.
The bridegroom will be attended by
his cousin, Harry Johnston, of Sum-
NIT.
After the ceremony the relatives
and friends Of the bride and BRIDE
groom will assemble at the home of
the bride, where a reception will be
held and after which the young
couple will leave for a honeymoon
trip to Atlantic City The bride will
wear a travelling costume of blue
silk taffeta with hat TO match. On
their return Mr.. and Mrs White will
make their home in East Orange Mr..
White is boarding in East Orange at
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
FLEES FROM JAIL
AS THREE LOOK ON
Police Captain, However, Is
Too Fleet for Madison
Prisoner.

MADISON. June 10.-While Police
Captain Fred r. Johnson, Health Of
ficer S. Fred Burnett and Special
Marshal Fred Mckay looked on
Hugh Mclaughlin, of this town, who
had been sentenced to serve three
months in the county Jail at Morris
town, calmly walked out of police
headquarters, and, after he had
reached the door, made a dash for
liberty. He was caught after a foot
race of several hundred yards by Cap
tain johnson.
Mclaughlin was sentenced to nine
ty days by Judge Tracke for drunken
ness, and was waiting for the trolley
to Morristown at the time the Incl
dent occurred. Captain Johnson, who
was to take the prisoner to his sum-
mer home, had missed the 2:10 troll
ley. and was sitting at his desk.
Marshal Mckay was sitting by the
prisoner, and Officer Burnet stood at
the door
Complacently Mclaughlin got up
from his seat and went to the door,
W 6APCbbOl dtt' NJ SOOAlCl
had he reached the door, however,
than he made a flying leap and
cleared the porch by ten feet. He
then headed toward the open fields
up Cook avenue. Just then a cloud
of dust was seen approaching the
fugitive. 1t reached and enveloped
him and he stopped. When the air
aIaa AZ w nUidnaf that fhn plnII6
was Captain Johnson. Although the
prisoner had considerable start the
captain showed his ability as a
sprinter by catching him within a
comparatively short distance. Cap
tain Johnson said that he would have
threatened to use his revolver had
he not been caught.
When Captain johnson arrived
with his prisoner some of the in
mates exclaimed: 'sWell; &c hers
amt our old friend Hughie."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
A[L'SIREET
Market Closes Easy-NarroW
and Irregular Movements
Govern Days SpecuIations.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Speculation
was held down to minimum proper
tions when the stock market opened
today. There was nothing in the way
of new information to guide traders,
and few changes of consequence were
effected in quotations. Movements
were irregular. Slight gains were in
the majority, but a number of active
shares, including Steel, Reading and
Southern Pacific, were at or below
yesterdays close. The probability
would be shown in the u. s. Steel
the Steel group in check, but Coppers
were higher, despite recent discour-
aging trade advices.
Such changes as occurred toward
midday were of an irregular charac-
ter, the leaders for the most part
moving within minor fractions, al
though Reading reflected further
pressure, as did also New York Cen
trail. American Smelling rose a point
and Distillers IL, with heaviness in
some other specialties. The fractions
were not favorably affected by decla-
ration of an extra per cent. dividend
for Interborough Rapid Transit,
whose preferred stock fell back a
pOlnI' AHopuer BOlu engagement OF
$2,000,000 for Europe was announced,
making the aggregate of that move
ment thus far this year close to
$50, 10000
Bonds were steady.
130 p. m.-SteeI shares were not af-
fected by the decrease of 278,000 tons
shown in the United States Steel
monthly statement, which was in line
with expectations. Greater activity
was reported in certain branches of
the steel trade. Additional encourag-
ing State crop forecasts were received
and cable advices told of a turn for
the better in foreign political and
financial conditions. The market made
no response to these bullish indica-
lions, holding virtually unchanged
during the early afternoon.
3 p. m.-The market closed easy.
Narrow and irregular movements
governed today's speculation. Prices
ultimately dropped because of the
weakness of special issues and sub
sidence of bullish operations among
industrials. Selling of Missouri Pa
cific and Lehigh caused prices to sag
more generally toward the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 10.-The cotton
market opened steady. at a decline of
three to six points Under relatively
easy cables, but offerings were readily
taken around the initial figures, and
prices soon rallied. The forecast for
generally fair weather in the eastern
belt and apprehensfons of high tenn
peratures as well as continued
drouth, probably checked the selling
movement and also inspired some de-
mand. The market recovered all but
a point or two of the opening loss
and ruled generally steady during the
early trading. a.
Trading was very quiet during the
middle of the day, but prices held
steady on the high temperatures re-
ported in the eastern belt and the
market ruled about net unchanged to
one point higher.
The complaints OF high tempera-
lures and boil weevil inspired rather
a better demand during the early
afternoon, and new crop positions
sold about to points net higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Hans Heink. Hans is . years old. a
rancher at Lake Side. Cal
Il sail for Europe on next Tuesday
on the Naterland. ] was 10 have
sailed today. / will miss a few Of the
first rehearsals, but that Won matter
much.
THE attacks on my reputation we're
terrible, terrible. But now they have
all been proved false, and I am glad
for the sake Of my children Nobody
who knows me believed for a moment
any Of the things said. Ny life has
always been open. I have never con-
cealed anything or tried TO conceal
anything
II never even pulled down the
shades Of the ground floor window at
home. l say that anybody that wants
TO can look in-and see me eating
soup. if he has any such desire Ny
home is always open. l have no Sc
crets' in my life.
Il have a recognized position all
over the world that would not be mine
if there were any secrets in my life.
! have decorations from nine Euro
pean courts. I am received with
honor everywhere. That would not be
if I had not lived honestly
Mr. Rapp refused to discuss his
future plans. Nine. Schumann- Heink
named Mrs. Catherine p. Deane, Of
New York. as correspondent, and
ardent letters which it was alleged
were written by Mr.. Rapp to Mrs
Deane aroused much interest in the
court proceedings.
Are you going 10 marry Mrs
Deane?" he was asked.
THE Illinois law makes that impos-
sible for at least two years" Mr.. Rapp
replied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Kiya Lesnfk TO Security Savings Bank,
east side Prince street, 100 feet north
from Kinney street, $1,000
Progressive Investment Company to
Workingmen's Building and Loan Asso-
citation, east side sherman avenue, % feet
north from Hunter street, $4,000.
Anna Il. Selbach to Wendelin Wilderot-
ter, east side South Twelfth street, 1875
feet south from Fourteenth avenue $4,000.
Joseph Malobitzky to Jacob Hole, jr..
east side South Twelfth street, 200 feet
north from Avon avenue, $4,000.
Wfgdor Klein to Julius Klein. east side
Broome street, 400 feet south from Mont
gomery street, $1,000.
Harriet e. England and husband to
Anna q. Lynn, north side Runyon street,
so feet east from Hazel place, 500.
Anna Kopcinsky and husband TO Lau-
renee Baureis, north side DelaFan avenue,
"a feet east from Grafton street. $500
Katharine Meis and husband to
Twelfth Ward Building and Loan Assoc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
REGAINS BABY HER
HUSBAND FILCHED
Following His Example, She
Uses Automobile TO Secure
the Child.

PATERSON, June 1o.-Using the
same means employed by her hgs-
band to obtain possession Of their
seventeen months-old daughter. Eaz-
abeth. Mrs. ]. Hattersley yesterday
drove up to the house where the child
was held by its father and hustled It
to her own house in an automobile
She is now staying with the child at
the home Of her father. Martin J.
Curley. al "a East Fifth street
On Sunday morning Mrs. Hatterss
ley's husband, Captain J. Hattersley
of the Fifth Regiment, drove Up 70
his wife's house in an auto and, OBJ
tanning admission, brushed past his
wife, seized the sleeping baby and
rushed it outside into the car. Then
he disappeared. No trace Of the child
bad been obtained since.
Last night, through the clever de-
tective work of Thomas Curley. Mrs,
Hattersley's brother. she learned that
the child was at the home of her nus
bands aunt in Totowa- At midnight,
Mrs. Hattersley and her brother
drove up 10 the residence and by the
same tactics took the child from its
bed and hurried it away. Mrs. Hat
tersley says her baby Is Ii and needs
her attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Nine. Schumann=Heink Glad
Her Name Was Cleared for
the Sake of Her Children

CHICAGO, June 10.-When the for
malities Of the court proceedings had
ended Nine. Schumann- Heink. who
yesterday was granted a divorce from
her husband, William Rapp, jr.. said
in reference to her victory:
81 am very glad that my name has
been cleared for the sake of my chill
dren. 1 have come through the fire
and I am not scared. Never, never
will marry again. There's no reason
why L should and every reason why [
should not.
II am too busy with my work, which
is everything to me-that and my
children. My eight children-one OF
whom is my stepson, but who objects
to being called anything but my real
son-are my life outside of my sing
ing l just received word that have
a seventh grandchild-and l am very
proud. The latest is the daughter of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
PRE-CAMPAIGN
PLEDGES S32,5OO
Prospects Bright for Collection
of $125,ooo TO Buy Over
look Hospital.

lSpeclal TO the Evening start
SUMMIT, June 10.-With $4,000 of
the necessary $125, 900 for the pur-
chase by the public of Overlook Hos
pftal pledged, the twelve days cam
palgn, during which the balance of
the fund is to be secured, will begin
tonight.
Announcement was made by Ham
llton w, Mabie at the meeting of the
workers. in Beechwood hall last eve-
ming that $27,500 had been pledged,
and this statement was followed by
an announcement from former Coun-
Gilman Ruford Franklin that the
summit Home Land Company had
voluntarily contributed $1,000. The
information that the campaign would
begin with such a substantial nucleus
was received with Aunstinted and pro-
Ionged applause.
Mr.. Mabie presided at the meeting,
and, indorsing the movement for the
acquisition by the public of the hos
pltal, paid high tribute to DIR. Will
lam H. Lawrence, jr., present owner
and head of the hospital, whom Mr.,
Mabie said lis this eity's greatest
asset"
Referring to the neighborly interest
manifested III the proposition to ac-
quire the hospital, Mr.. Mabie said:
There is no word into which time
has put such a rich deposit as in that
word neighbor. That word has to-
day a broader and richer meaning
than ever before in the history of the
world. 1t has substituted community
for municipality. A community does
not exist solely for the purpose of
putting one party or the other in
power, but it exists to create a great
home for large number of people; It
is a large heart, from which there
should radiate a great fire of friend
illness and neighborly interest, and
without that neighborly or commu-
nifty cooperation the home Is but a
house." said the speaker.
Mr.. Mabie cited as an instance of
the advancing neighborliness the con-
struction in recent years of recreation
piers, social centres, swimming baths,
parks and Fairgrounds. These beau
tiful, wholesome adjuncts of our life
are fast creating a firmer democracy,
as may be observed on the children's
playground in East Orange. 1 am
sure no one passes that children's rec
reation centre without being impressed
with the great democracy of child
hood, which ought to be and is pro-
phetic of the democracy of maturity"
Mr.. Mabie said. In the interest of the
people, not alone of this city, but of
the neighboring towns, the hospital
should be acquired by the public, and
Mr.. Mabie was sure that it will be.
Other speakers were Mrs. Lemuel
Skidh.ore, Ruford Franklin, DR..
Thomas P. Prout, Rev. William 1.
Haven and Rev. Warren w. Giles, of
East Orange. All warmly and elo-
quently advocated the taking over of
the hospital, and each saw only sue
cess in the campaign to secure the
necessary purchase money. Tonight a
meeting of the captains and workers
will be held in the new Y. M. c. A.
building, after which the campaign
will be on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
London Stock Market

LONDON, June 10,-Money was In
fair supply and discount rates Were
easy today.
The stock market continued cheer
full and advancing during the fore
noon on good support, consols leading
with a gain of three-eights. despite
numerous new loans, Business slack
ened later and oil shares and home
rails declined, under realizing. Paris
sold moderately, and the market nm
ished quiet and below the best.
American securities were quiet and
featl1reless during the early trading.
Later prices improved. but the list
sagged in the last hour and closed
dull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Produce Market

NEW YORK, June 10.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Narrow but steady. July,
951a@%; September, 927s@9S.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy; Middle West. 1OO5@
1915, 60.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Easy; Bogota, 2S1a@291a.
Butter-Steady, 1900 tubs; cream
cry, extras, 2615@27.
Cheese-Firn, 1890 boxes. State
whole milk. fresh white or coIored
specials, 15A@151s; average fancy, Is.
Eggs-Irregular 10000 cases; near
by, hennery whites. 241a@25; gathered
whites, 22@231a; mixed colors, 191sQ2S.
Poultry-Live, steady; Western
chickens, broilers, 35@36; fowls, ITO
171a; turkeys 1904; dressed. quiet;
Western chickens, frozen, 142@20;
fowls, 13@1s; turkeys. 25@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Especial to the Evening star.l

CHATHAM. June IA realistic
moving picture robbery that lacked
only the camera and the make believe
was enacted at the local ticket office
Of the Lackawanna railroad this
morning, when stranger stepped
into the Office and took about S25 in
cash from the till
Mrs. Charles Rennerd, wife Of the
ticket agent, who was outside - the
time, interrupted the robber while he
was busily engaged in clearing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Bottle of Ink in Small Boys
Hands Causes Untold Damage

MORRISTOwN, June ia small
boy and a bottle of ink caused a lot
of excitement on Speedwen avenue
last night. The youngster spilled the
ink from a window IN the Parmigiani
building on some passerby- Omcer
Burney was appealed to and after
finding that the culprit was a three
year-old child he referred ths COM
plants TO the police court
A delegation of women then went
to headquarters and told their
troubles to Justice Holland. exhibit
ing to "his honor ink despatched
hats and shirtwaists. Justice Hol-
land refused TO take any action, tell
ing the women that their remedy laid
in a civil quit against the child
Among those who suffered from the
ink were Mrs. r. 3. Tillyer, Mrs.
Anna Angus and Miss Angus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, June 10.-The following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Jersey City Tobacco Company
Jersey City; object, to deal in to-
bacco; capital, 10000; incorporators
Jacob Baum, Leo fletcher. Gertrude
Baum, Jersey City.
Harrington Company, Jersey City
object bonds, stocks and invest
ments; capital, $125000; incorporators
Ida Baldaus, Brooklyn; James j
Harrington, Joseph T. Harrington,
JERSEY City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Loved Neighbours Children;
Kills Self When They Leave

PASSAIc, June 1O-George Mae
sugo, of 1886 Howe avenue, yesterday
babe farewell to his next-door neigh
Dor, Mrs. Mary Yockovich, who sailed
for Europe with her two small chill
dren to rejoin her husband Mae
sugo was extremely fond of the chill
dren, and at 3 o'clock last night he
stabbed himself in the heart, dying
almost instantly. .A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
Harrison Man Wins Auto

Dennis Gallagher. of 612 Jersey
street, Harrison, has been awarded
the automobile which was offered as
a prize at the carnival conducted by
Newark Lodge No. 237, Loyal Order
of Moose, last week on the circus
grounds. Twelfth street and South
Orange avenue. The auto is a FIVE
passenger model, complete with wind
shield, tools, speedometer, curtains
and ron coVpr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
TRANSFERS.
NEW

NE w ANN
]. Franklin Perry to George f;
Perry 4 Sons. Inc, $ SHEPPARD
av, 50 # W Fl Mapes pI, 50x100.
George +. Perry to same, W S
FSbyan pl, f25 1T fr Lyons av,
12Ox257 and other tract. .........
Elizabeth c.. McCartin lexrx) to
Charles L. Memo, $ s Wright st
and W McCartin property,
116X2I1 .................
Christian e. jain to August jain
ct al, e cor 18th av and S. 18th
Stephen Mayernik to Johh Haitsch,
es S. 18th st, 200 # n fr Avon
John Haitsch ct al to Joseph Malo-
bitzky. s s. 10Th st, 200 TT n fr
Avon av, 25x100. ,................
Morris Krugman to Ida Krugman,
e S. 18th st, 125 TT fr 18th
,ay, 25xloo :. aa;c.o; Kan
Ian, Newark st, 394 it fir Or
ange st, 30x125. ........-.........
Alex Wilson to Abraham Kaplan,
VS. s. 10th st, 10 # II FIR 10Th av,
25x100, and other tract.
Abraham Kaplan to Rose. Wilson,
Ks srnsf pI Meinket Building Co. to
David Feldman, n Runyon st,
rs TT fr 9Th av, 25x100. ,........
Waldo c. Genung to Margaret
Ramage, Orchard st, cor lot
Rose A. Gage, 109x20O. ...,...;.
Rudolph III. Molter (eXr) to Re-
liable improvement Assn. cor
Lang st and N. Y. av, 30XS0. -. 40
Clark estate to Francis NJ. Boggs,
Ridge st, 10 It n fr Tread
well st, 60x100 .................. ~
TOWNSHIPS.
Camille Di Paola to Donate Con
forti, L, Orange, S W cor Rhode
Island av and Halsted st, 25x100. 80
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
provement Co. to Caroline Ben
kert S. Orange, W Prospect st,
% IT n FIR Franklin ay, 2ox1O0- =.
Same to George r. Randall ct al.
S. Orange, s Lexington ay, 125
TT fir Prospect st, 25N100. 49,,
Emma A. Blanchard and hus TO
Hudson Realty Co., s. Orange, s
e. cor Montrose av and Meeker
st, 200x210 ........... ..,...,.-."
Joseph b. Cannon, N. Caldwell,
NV Mountain nv, div line lands
of one Albert, 131x150. ..........
Joseph Geinmer to Charles r. p.
Walter, Caldwell, cen Horseneek
I'd, cor cor property James X, Bush,
El izafetH Otis to Michael F. Glen
non, Bloomfield, n cor land
Elizabeth Otis, 1T2 TT W fr
Thomas st, 25x3S. .....,.....
Jacob Eisenberg to. Nathan II,
Berger, Iryington, 5 Durand
pl, 375 IT FIR Edmund pl, 50x94
Mutual Investment Assn. to Rob
ere r. weigand, s. Orange, n s
Park av, 800. 1T W fr Spring
field av, 7Sx13S ..................
Same to William G.. Vogel, S. Or
ange, Girard pl, 90 It n W
FIR Osborne Ter, 50xf25, and other
tract ......... ....s...a.H,.. .,.s....
Same to Peter A Doerz bacher, S.
Orange, n Park ay, 400 TT
fr Springfield av, 101x150. 80.
George II. Thomas to Martha
Meisel, w. Orange, W Overlook
av, 275 1T fr Lawrence av,
10OX1OO ..-.....,..'..--.
Peoples Realty Co. to John Fl.
Dunn & Sons, r.. Orange, S
Norwood ST. 660 It n fr S. Or
ange ay, 30x100. ......-..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
CAUGHT ROBBING STATION HIGHWAYMAN
TRIES TO SELL AGENTS WIFE A TICKET

money drawer She stepped up 10 the
ticket window.
What can ] do for you madam 90
politely inquired the stranger. as he
discreetly held behind his back a
handful Of money.
Then, while Mrs Rennerd vas won
dering whether her husband had been
fired" from his position the stranger
nonchalantly stepped outside and dis
appeared in the direction Of Summit.
Mrs Rennerd describes MIN as about
thirty-flve years Of age. seemingly
an Italian He was dressed in a
brown suit and wore an auto cap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

SUMMIT, June 1o.-Our Lady of
Grace Church, Hoboken, will be the
scene Of a pretty wedding at 6
O'Clock tonight, when Miss Kathryn
Connolly, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn
Connolly, of 1856 Park avenue. Ho-
boken, will be married to Arthur
James White, formerly of this city.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Father Devlin.
The bride will wear gown of ivory
white satin and point Venetian lace,
a bridal cap caught with orange bios
SONS instead of a veil and will carry
a shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.
The bride will be attended by her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchanges: