davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
DR.. George Duryee

Rev. DR.. Thomas w Smith. pastor
of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, will oficiate
at the funeral services for DR.. George
Duryee, at the home of his son,
William G. Duryee, 541 North Grove
street. East Orange. where he died
yesterday after n short illness from
grip. Burial will be in Warsaw,
New York. Saturday.
DR.. Duryee was the patentee of the
rotary cement kiln. He was born at
Terry, N. Y, eighty-two years ago.
He practiced medicine for nearly
forty years in Buffalo but gave that
up twenty years ago to devote his
time to several cement plants In
which he had an interest.
Besides the son with whom he
lived he is survived by his widow
and two other sons, Edward Duryee,
of Los Angeles, Cal, and John
Duryee, of Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

South Eighteenth street, 15o feet north
from Twelfth avenue, S1,90J.
Frank Herman to Nellie Herman. north
side Conklln avenue. 100 feet cast from
Osborne terrace, S2,400
Frank Celia to Julia A. Dengler, east
side Ilunterdon street, 125 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue, $3.50:
Same to same. east side 11untcrdon
street, l65 feet south from Fourteenth
ayenue, $3.50
Ettel S. bloom and husband to Bonner
Denholtz Company. east side Livingston
street, 10 feet north from Sidney street,
$500.
John NIlinsky to Anna X. Klein. north
side Ferry street. 81 feet northeast from
Adams street, $1,000.
BLOOMFIELD.
John NJ. Romegko to International
Building and Eonn Association, Bloom 70
field, west side Myrtle avenue, northeast
corner Joseph Gorney's land, 81 800
Susan e. Stout and husband to Jennie
W. Stout Bloomfield, northeast side
Franklin street, ~ feet west from Mont
gemery street. $1,000.
Same to estate of Wright c. Stout,
Bloomfield northeast corner Franklin and
Montgomery streets. $1,000.
Agnes Mccall Young and husband to
Bloomfield Savings Institution, Bloom
field, west side Range terrace, 303 feet
north from Belleyille avenue, $1,000.
BELLEvILLE.
Joseph del GuerClo 10 lNlllE MnlSac
Company, Belleville, northwest corner
Franklin and Eighth streets, $1Ii.
Leonardo Torchla to First National
Bank of East Newark, Belleville, lot No.
l03, one half of lot No. 1O2, Mt. Prospect
Park, 500.
MONrCLAIR.
William W Knight to Helena IIinck,
Montclair, northeast corner Grove and II
new street, $1,000
John, Gallagher TO Montclair. Savings
Bank, Montclar, east side Harrison ave
nue.. northwest corner Mrs. Bulls land,
$500
CALDWELL.
Willis Hennlon to Abbie J. Hennion.
Caldwell, south side Whitfield street,
north corner Norman McNei's land,
EAST ORANGE.
Sophie A. ID. Kelly to Brinton II. Miner,
East Orange, northwest side Brighton
avenue, 40 feet east from Burchard ave
rue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Hunterdon County

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff, who live
near Whitehouse, Will entertain the
Pinochle Club this evening.
The Y. NJ C. A. at Pennington has re-
organized by the election Of the follow
ing officers: President, William Stock
tom vice president, Purcell Slattery
secretary Howard Reamer; treasurer,
Junior Farmer.
Mrs. Anna Burdette and daughter, Miss
Ethel Bnrdette, have returned to White
house. after a visit to Ebert Burdette
in Fast Orange.
Miss Frances Mitchell. of Dover has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank W.
Lindsey, near Whltehouse Station.
The octave Reading Club Will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Samuel u. Skillman at
Whitehouse Station Thursday afternoon
Miss A. Il. Morse of Boston, Mass has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. stephen X.
Large and family In East Whitehouse.
Il. II. Reed, division engineer, from
Trenton; Robert A. Meeker. road super
visor, from Plain6eld. and Grant Davis.
county engineer from Whitehouse sta.
tion. yesterday morning inspected the
improvement made TO the Annandale-
Clinton roads recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Bids for New Water Line
Rejected by Jersey City
SpeciaI 10 the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. members
of the Jersey City Commission at
their meeting yesterday rejected
all the bids for the construction of
the overland pipe line from Boonton,
between the Passaic River and
Brookdale. This was done on mo-
tlon made by Commissioner Henry
Byrne.
Mr.. Byrne learned several weeks
ago that certain clauses had been in
serted i'm the specifications, which, in
his opinion, made them "closed' in
stead of open" specifications and
might have tendency to shut out
certain bidders. He claimed that un-
der the specifications in question only
two concerns could have bid for the
contract. One of the New York
firms that had intended to put in bids
informed him, the commissioner said,
that 1t was not able TO bid because of
the CLOSED" character of the specifi-
cations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
William n. Gavigan

Death came to William II. Gavi-
gan, fiftyfour years old, of 81 lar
rison place, Irvington. yesterday
morning, after a lingering illness. Mr..
Gayigan had resided i'm Irvington for
the last ten years. He was a native
of this city. For several years Mr.
Gavigan was the proprietor of q cafe
on Mechanic street, this city.
Funeral services will take place at
ST. Leo's Roman Catholic Church,
Irvington, tomorrow morning, where
Il solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the repose of his soul.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace l.. Gavigan two daughters,
Miss Helen Gavigan and Mrs. Henry
Hogan, and one son, William NJ.
GaVigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Flour.-
Steady.
Pork - Firm;; mess. 1925d1975,
short clear 1950n23.00
Realistically.
Lard-Firm Middle West. 1O20d
1890.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Unsettled
Hides-Steady
Leather-Firm.
Butter - Steady; receipts, 5,9SS;
creamery, extras t92 seore), 33:
creamery (higher seoring), "a; cream
cry, firsts, 2S032; seconds. 26d27ia.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 4,S27
fresh gathered, extra fine. 37G3s; ex-
ira firsts, 36; firsts, S31k d35; seconds,
3l033; nearby hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 4lM43; nearby hennery browns,
39ft40
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1,044; State,
whole milk flats, held, specials 1Ta a
Is; do. average fancy. 17Am1712; do.
current make, specials, 17M17ia, do.
average fancy, 16Hd16%.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; fresh killed
chickens. 16a2l; fowls, 13m171s tur-
KEYS 2IU25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
c. W. Knapp, Times Treasurer,
Dies Suddenly at Office

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Charles W.
Knapp, one of the best known news
paper. men in the United States and
for only four days treasurer of the
New York Times, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon while seated in a
chair in his office in the Times An
mex. in West Forty-third street. DR..
Woodward, of 223 West Forty-third
street, said death was due to apop-
pleXy.
Mr.. Knapp was born in st. Louis
January 23. 184S, the son of John and
Virginia (WrighD Knapp. When yet
a boy his father began breaking him
in" and he spent the whole of his
life thereafter in active newspaper
work.
He was president of the Associated
Press In 1900 and was member Of
its board of directors at the time Of
his death. From 1895 to 1899 he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.--Wheat developed
weakness today influenced by the
fact that cable adyices were disap-
pointing to the bulls. According to
one exporter, British dealers were
offering to resell at substantial re-
duction as compared with last nights
offers from this side of the Atlantic
On the other hand, vessel rates from
Argentina continued to advance, and
it was admitted that shipments from
Australia during January and Feb
ruary would be only moderate. Prices
here after opening 3sMh off TO 1aGDsA
up, with May at 1.261s to 1.271s; and
July at liz to 1.1911, underwent a de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED
Ntstx- pfg


Lawrence T. Lalor to Dime Savings
Institution. west side High street, 50 feet
north from +. T. frelinghuysen land
81. 200.
Carrie Y. Hatch and husband to STRAIT
ford building and Loan Association,
from South Fifteenth street, $4,000,
Pinkus Moskowitz to Elizabeth Lloyd
ct al. west side Livingston street, 246
feet south from Eighteenth avenue, $1,000.
Same to Abraham Gltckstein ct al,
, same property, $500.
Walter A. lawson to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side Plane street, ll9 rect
north from William street, $1,000.
Ida Spies to Emil Markowitz, south
east corner Mercer and Howard streets,
and other tract, $500.
Jean Heinzinger to 1sanc Sandusky,
south side Eckert avenue. 125 feet east
from Osborne terrace, S4OO.
David S. Feldman to Twelfth Ward
Building and Loan Association. east side
Esther street, 101 feet south from Albert
avenue, and other tract, S3;yOo. =.
Paul Fritz to Paul II. Silberman, west
side South Nineteenth street, 12o feet
from Ninth avenue, 5000.
Frank Celia to Howard Savings Insti
tuition, east side Hnnterdon street. l8o
feet south from Fourteenth avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, east side Hunterdon
street, 125 feet south from Fourteenth
avenue, $4,000.
Harris Lieb to Home building and
street, 129 feet southwest from Spruce
street, and other tract, S11 900.
Angelo Nasti to Emidio Freda, east
side Stone street, 544 feet north from
Crane street. 500.
Michaeie Genevrino to Nicola Grillo,
east side Sheffield street, 90 feet south
east from Orange street, $500.
Anthony Brienza to Rocco Ceregllano,
north side Bank street, 63 feet west from
Newark street, $500.
Bryant Corporation to Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
north side Custer avenue, 100 feet south
from Hunterdon street, S6,600
Werner +. Davis to Harrison and
Kearny Building and Loan Association,
north side South street, 81 feet east from
Jefferson street, 5000.
John w. Herbert to Herman Knoderer
west side Mt. Prospect avenue; II feet
south from Second avenue, $4,000.
Hugo Bittner to Charles y. Roberts,
north side Clinton avenue, - feet west
from south Sixteenth street, $1,000.
Granite Realty Company to Fidelity
Trust Company. northeast corner SUSSEX
avenue and North Seventh street, $4,000
Louis II. Keltsch to Knights of Pytbias
Building and Loan Association. west side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

cided sag all around before beginning
to react.
Corn showed strength at first, but
eased off when wheat turned down
grade. The initial firmness of corn
was due to lightness of receipts and
te jumps In foreign quotations. Open
ing prices here which ranged from 4
ph to %mh higher were followed by
moderate general setback.
oats reflected the changes in corn.
Commission houses, though, seemed to
favor the buying side.
Selling from packers tended to
weaken provisions. The market was
fairly well sustained, however, by
speculative demand,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
G. A. r. Veteran Dies
Special to the Evening Star.

WHITEHOUSE, Jan. THE flu
neral of John r. Yorks, seventy-six
years old. was held yesterday from
the Reformed Church at Stanton.
Rev. G. A. r. Goebel, the pastor, Of
fic!ated and interment was i'm Newell
Cemetery there. Mr.. Yorks died after
q short illness from an attack of grip,
which developed into pneumonia. He
served in the Civil War as a member
of the Fifteenth New Jersey Volun-
teers, and was member Of Lambert
Boeman Post, No. fS, G. A. r., of
Pennington. He leaves three chill
dren, who are Robert A. Yorks, of
Plainfield; Mrs. George Anderson, of
stanton, and Mrs. John Sheets, of
Three Bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Vance G. Mccormick Succeeds
LaMOnte as Reserve DlreCtOf

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Vanoe 9.
eCormick, of Harrisburg, who was
the Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor in 1914, was appointed by the
Federal Reserve Board yesterday as
class c director of the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Mccormick takes the place or
George M. LaMonte, of Bound Brook,
N. j., whose dictatorship in the LOCAL
Federal Reserve Bank was automati-
eally dissolved several months ago by
action of the Federal Reserve Board
in dividing the original No. 3 district,
northern New Jersey member banks
being assigned to the New York dis-
trict. Mr.. LaMonte is commissioner
of banking for the State of New Jer-
sey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Byrne Recall Abandoned

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1.-The belief
long prevalent that the recall petit
tions against Commissioner Henry
Byrne would never be filed, seemed
to be borne out yesterday by the an
nouncement that the petitions have
all been called In and will be held by
those who have started the recall
movement. They will be laid away in
camphor and that will probably be
the last that has been heard of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Samuel T, Jenkin

Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church.
Orange, will officiate at the funeral
services for Samuel T. JenlSin. at his
late home. 80 William street, Orange
which will probably take place to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Jenkin, who
was fifty-seven years old, died yes
terday morning. He is survived by
two sons and two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Mrs, Matilda Cree Clark

ELIZABETH, Jan. Mrs. Matilda
Cree Clark, widow of Amos V. Clark.
and Elizabeth's Oldest resident, died
Wednesday night at the Home for
Aged Women, where she had lived
since 1885. Mrs Clark, who was born
February 10 1919, BELONGED to one of
the pioneer families of this city. Her
father, James Cree, was the first
chemist to locate in Union county.
When Lafayette visited Elizabeth in
1924 he was the guest of the Cree
family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Sell Paterson School Bonds .
to FarsOn Co., of New York
Special to the Evening star.

PATTERSON, Jan. THE board OF
finance. at its meeting yesterday,
awarded the $250,OO0 school bond issue
to Farson, Son & Co., of New York.
whose bid for the entire issue wac
sg56, ,727. The bid was considered ar
excellent one by the commissioners,
taking into consideration the condl-
ton of the money market.
1t was reported that it was the inr
tention of the purchasers to resell the
issue. If possible, among local people,
dividing it much the same way as the
recent "baby bond" issue. which was
vetoed by former Mayor Robert IA.
Fordyce. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Express Wrecks Auto and
Kills Driver at K. X. Crossing
special to the Evening star.

HACKENsACK, Jan. M. M.
Book, fifty years of age. u wealthy
contractor of Westwood, was in
stantly killed last night at the
Harrington Park railroad crossing
when his automobile was struck
by West Shore express train.
Bernard Manning, nineteen years
of age, employed by Book, who
was also in the auto, was hurled a
considerable distance, but. fortunate
ly, escaped death. Both his legs were
broken and he was severely cut and
bruised Almost every bone in Books
body was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Funeral of William Sickles

HACKETTSTOWN, Jan THE
funeral of William Sickles, forty-five
years old, who died at the Easton
Hospital on Monday, whore he was
taken the day before suffering with
pneumonia, was held this afternoon
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
w. King, In Valentine street. Rev.
Samuel T. Jackson, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Union Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

Charles =. and John Lewis Ogden,
property in Butler; Thomas B. Ben
iamin, ct uX, to Harvey Il. Brown,
property in PeQuannock.
a deed recorded on December 80
is one of Jesse E. Hoffman, sheriff
of Morris county in 1874, to Sylvester
Neighbour and Anthony Trimmer
dated September 7, 1874 in which Mr..
Hoffman decided to Mr.. Neighbour
and Mr.. Trimmer a property in Wash
ingtOn township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
To Visit Princeton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ANsOcIH'eU Fresss
PRINCETON, Jan. THE Latin
American delegates now in Washir1s~
ton, d. c., have accepted an invitation
to visit Princeton University on
Wednesday, January IL. Luncheon
will be served at Proctor Hall to the
delegates as the guests of President
John Grier Hibben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
John NJ. Lanthier

POMPTON. Jan. John n. Lam
thier, for forty-five years an inspector
in the United States custom service,
died Wednesday at his home, in
Pompton Plains. He was born in
Toronto, Canada, in 1887, but when
fourteen years old came TO this coun-
try with his DarenlS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Alexander McLean's Funeral

NHtFIHT ~ Int FFFHIHR NIHT.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 7-Following
private funeral service held at his
late home, 81 Highland avenue, this
city, today. the remains of the late
Alexander Mclean, veteran newspa-
per man, who for many years was
a Trenton correspondent, will be I'M
tered in Arlington National Ceme-
terry tomorrow morning. Rev. Ed
ward J. p. Mortimer, rector of ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church,
will officiate. snfaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
RondH.
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, Jan. Raw sugar,
easy; centrifugal, 4.33M452; molasses,
S56G3.75; refined, quiet.
Sugar futures opened quiet today
and at noon prices were about un-
changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF

Newark ~ j.. December 30. 1915.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this company, for the purpose OF electing
board of directors for the ensuing year ant
for the transaction OF such other business as
may come before the meeting. will bs held
at the office of the company Monday morn
ing, January 10, 1916.
Polls open from II a. m TO Y M
A. H. HASSINGER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
WiIIsam Brown

William Brown died today at the
home of his brother, James Brown, of
$50 John street, Kearny, after an IL
ness of several weeks. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
Met cd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Walter G. RunYon

.DuNELLEN, Jan. T.-Walter g.
Runyon, fifty-one years old. for TWEEN
ty-eight years engaged in the UNDER
taking business here, died yesterday
after long illness. He leaves one
son and q brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
James Duncan

PLAINFIELD, Jan. flames Dun
can, fifty-seven years old, died yes
terday at his home on West Third
street. He leaves two daughters and
four sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

|
| Augusta schwartz to Harry
Schwartz, W Rutgers st. $50 #
| n fir Orange nv, 2Gxg6 ...... 81
| Abraham Ciipkstein Of nj tn pin
kns Wosth,yit1 W Iivinqstnn
st, 246 IT s fr 18th av. 25x1o1...
James j. Corrlgan to James Con
| nell ct al, $ Plane st. at g Q
cor lam I c Darcy o4xsn = mn
49, ,' Nc, -, ~. cH,,,ona,io
| NeWarh nig anu LeF Iotp
10 1910. a. od Maothoosn otha, lnts lot D. p'o'N
1oo,N pin dnu otnaI ot aI 10 Essc1 tonntr
'"pop popt H'nS Tn,nmissIon nj T ~ n 3 1Stb nv %
r. fr south 1ith st. 22S10o, 16soaa 5000
Apnnsh 3nrih w charHe haaheli pei, ne d" ~ cor
, ,ots os 70 wh".ies Se,t Se,,t,, n,nWtb :,
nn anl o9o' on " noulh lot" ST. ann
eoHo2 ,. pooit, - :; loan I,oio 4oV
hooseNell heuttA ~ 10 10 ,oa mn
finger, Zinger. EeRert aos,oa av' ia II e IT
EaInI ISgoTiie schnjSt sgr TNteG 0sborifr, 70 WI
Iiam ~ nagniapn, I, .h, iQr tt ~ map = of
-, Nrnzei anu amer Iract ,,,.tt''oo' "'
'Hdrtes WilIer at IT, ais onn North No higS 1sth ST A.
50 # n fr Park ,av, 10ox2as. -.
falph y. Scnmidt tSherln) 10
frahklih naNlngs ne INSTITUTION; ti oil
Jonnso1 10 no.,9rn Nv o-z II IL Linton 10 ooc
Same goN1 io Iobn " 11arbort W 8 Nt i-'00'
Prospect av, II 1T fr Second
av G1x119 ,,.................. 20,OO0
John c. Eisele to American Realty
STU ST. 90 'f' n w fr West Wy,sf ST s5SS3:
and other tract ..............
Same to same, belmont av 62
IT fir Court st, 25x100; and
other tract ..................
Same TO same, middle sheridan av,
ay2oid 592 Il and ii otbnT monGmsnt aonrsas stone
Thomas Dowd to James ] Asley.
South 10th st. SOP It fr
Avon av. 2Sx1OO ..............
Fidelity Trust Co. (executor) to
Granite Realty Co.; II G COZ, Sns-
sex ay and North Seventh st. - ooo
lo0xl00 00.............. ;:;....... l3,0OU
Edward Herman to Frank kernan'
tonklln as; 100 II IT Us
Nnr oor't 'G1, no%io "pNrVV I,ranl; Gala
= i1npierdnn 81 1o5 r. & ~
i4il az, I5sioo y. ............>.5'. -. /
Eedoro@at et nj n o cor C'lifford
and ndotThan Adams $ sts' s' o0xT4 V' '' 1"uo''
frederck e. wacSNemn9tn =. Na, narssr III i et
scbooi ss PARK st 9oi n . fir
Pine 81 oox1o0 10 no0
palnh r. sehmidt 'is:b,efiffl 10 i-''OO
Sixteenth Ward Building and
Loan Association, w seymour
nv, 1,Oi2 TT fir Clinton nv, 25xs1 5.21s
vm,an wi,san s;ns "nsoH -, isssor pr,,d
mo e.. East Orange. W Am
herst 81 o13 II s fr Central nv.
97x100 ,..',.'. /
Adrian w Roach TO Rose A. nav
10y. East Orange, w Amherst
st, 2S4 It n fr Elmwood ay, 29x100 /
Cyrus G. Freeman ct nj trnstees)
to Louis Spiegel, East Orange.
9 Girard av, 800 1T fr Hilton
st, I1N100 ............ GOO
MOTIFS Machlne & Morks 10 Mlhds4r so.
M mollns TIE eS al, ,as1 UI,ranHe; NJ. lu.s
ard "np ntbor ~ ,rantp anap i'oiiahu rum I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
Contracts Filed

+. Brandman, owner. with L. Colucci
| contractor, general work, St.52J; 309 La
| fayette street.
Giuseppe NapOrano, owner. with A.
Grande and +. Criscltelli. contractors,
general work. S1,T00; 1916 Malvern street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
London Money Market

LONDON, Jan. Bar silver.
26 13-16d. per ounce. Money, 4A@41s
per cent. Discount rates: Short bills
and three months, 5A per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING COM
PANY, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
.aI...r

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election of directors to
serve for the ensuing year. and the transact
tion of any other business which may come
before the meeting, will be held at the bank
ing house In Newark, on Tuesday, January
IL, 1916
The polls will be open between the hours
OF IL a. m. ami IL noon
W, M VAN DEUSEN,
Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne x Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
ANNUAL MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF AMERICA.
Newark. N. j., Dec. /, 1915.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Oh
this company will he held at the office of
the company. Prudential Building, Newark
N. j., on Monday. January 10, 1916, for
the purpose Of electing directors to serve
for the ensuing year. Polls open at 1 a. m ,
close ~ m WILLARD l. HAMILTON, Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Japan Looking Forward.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, May 24.-Ja-
pans fundamental commercial policy
should be to make the United States
and China her best customers, said
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, ex- mayor of
Toxic and ex-minister Of finance, in
an address recently before the Yoko-
hama chamber of commerce. Baron
Sakatani has been selected to repre-
sent Japan at the economic confer
ence to be held at Paris.
Assuming that the war would be
ended before either side is crushed.
Baron Sakatani said that the next big
problem would be the economic rela-
tions between the contending parties.
AS each nation would attempt to re-
gain wealth in trade to settle the great
debts incurred during the war, the
coming economic conference would be
important. In the plans which the al
lies might evolve for combating Ger
man trade ambitions, Japan would
probably be intrusted with an impor-
tant part to play in the far east. The
Baron continued:
America has done well in having
skillfully avoided being involved in
the hostilities. The progress which
will be made in military matters, COM
merce, industry, science and many
other undertakings will be exception
ally rapid. America will continue to
be Japan's best customer in trade, as
she has ever been. China will be the
next important country to Japan in
her trade. To make America and
China her best customers should be
Japan's fundamental commercial pol
icy. Japan's commercial relations
with other foreign countries should be
regulated in accordance with these
principles.