THE MOUTH TUNNELS. TO START JERSEY1 I REAL ESTATE …€¦ · I AT THE MOUTH OF THE TUNNELS. Automobile Supplies. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT ~ COMPANY. 232 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY

I AT THE MOUTH

___ OF THE TUNNELS.

Automobile Supplies. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT

~ COMPANY. 232 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY ST.

Bahv rnrrlnjre*. CARRIAGES IMPAIRED. VARNISHED.

P"°,8te\*nS: tires put on wheels; cane for [ .J**tr®; wheela for Ice wagons: best work; t lowest prices.

NEWARK GO-CART*MANIIF'G CO.. 19S Washington street.

Hotels. COMMERCE HOTEL. 16 Commerce st.; rooms

f 25c per night; for gentlemen only; rrr.e baths and latest Improvement*.

.Ifwelrv Fvehnnnrc. u*f;J°-UATE JEWELRY sold at lowest prices.

/ Sold, silver and fetones bought for cask. V-28 Market at. Room 206.

Lbrhtliur Fixtures. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT

COMPANY. t.i3 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY HT<

Moving Vans. MOVING VANS, at HOBSON'S. 19S Washing-

ton at.

Fnrquet Floors.

Hardwood Floors, parquetry: old floor* reflnlataed. WM. H. JAMOUNEAU. U Branford pi. Tel. 2207.

f --

Printer* ttn*i ytnrloiirr., YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU

WANT IT. BIRRKI.I.-BROWN CO.. Printer* *nd Stationers, 794 Broad at.. ‘'Star" Building.

.t Rug*.

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR

OLD CARPETS r4>RlB!YTAId RUG CO., HACKETT ST.,

Mertark, N. .1. Write for Clreiilur.

Window Shn«le*. \ UNTERPRISB WINDOW SHADE CO.. BS Mar- I ket at. The only reliable makers of window

shades; estimates cheerfully given. L. D. Tel. 2228-R.

SUBURBAN MERCHANTS, "

_ TRADESMEN, ETC.

IlAKKIoUn. BlnciiltH, Etc.

ABHRNBTHY BISCUITS, SODA SCONES AND OAT CAKES. JONES, 507 N. FOURTH

ST.. HARRISON.

KEARNY. Coni, Wood nnd Ice.

WM. T. HOWE, 114 Johnston av., Kearny, N. J., dealer in coal, wood and ice.

ARLINGTON. Tea*. Coffee* nud Groceries.

C. A. NI8SBN, Tea*. Coffees and oeiect Groceries,

443 Kearny av., Arlington, N. J. Tel. 103-W.

ORANGE. Jeweler.

Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry. Fine Watch Repairing.

French Clocks a Specialty. '• JAMES J. HAAG.

• C««e street. Orange, N. J.

MONTCLAIR. V Shoe..

FRANK M. CONROY, FINB FOOTWEAR.

,«7 BLOOMFIELD AV. MONTCLAIR. N. J.

BLOOMFIELD. foul and Wood Dealer.

fWILLIAM B. CORBY COAL CO. ROSCOH R. JOHNSON. PROP. _ COAL AND WOOD.

BW PUBNWOOD AV. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. < 1 1 ________

CALDWELL. Automobile*

NO tire* to keep, no hill too steep; the Ander* eon; *-$560; 12-horseDower; agents wanted. F. L- HELLER, Caldwell, N. J.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

City Hall. Newark, N. J., March 24. 1909.

The following applications will be considered by the.Committee on Construction and Altera- «16n of Buildings, at the City Hatl, Friday eve-

y ring, .March 26, 1909, at S p. m. All person* having objections will appear

before the committee at this time : Cha*. I>. Wormes.33 Chestnut st.

fj. Joseph Kenny.280 Plane st. B. S. Holden.60 Frelk**jhuyseti av.

fe Leslie B. Miller.Rear 13U Orchard st. ■ L. K. Lucktneler.f. f East side of Camp alley, 175 feet south of

Camp st. ft Joseph A. Beecher.;.52 Rank st. u J. Kloloberg.173-175 Prince st.

J-’eibleman and Lelunan..'...193 Garslde st. Gabriele Matonitl.107 Seventh av.

I Oenardo Mega to.78 Se.venth av. Mrs. Lydia Grimm.390 Washington st. ChA*. P. Lyons.579 Orange st.

i Vlnsenao Crecca.155 Seventh av. ! M. Kleiner...78 Rutgers st.

Baler and Conrad.7 Belmont av. Mrs. Louise Stachle..*.227 South Orange av. A. Jlofbauer.393 Summer av The Landmenser Estate.47 Plane st. Kate McOafferey.11 Searing st. Geofife Houdenscbleld.37 Montgomery st. Estate of Anna Robotham.43 Kearny st. M. Beddel.216 Belleville av Adolph Schlesslnger.58 Waverly av. L. -Mancusl Unga.ro.86 Mt. Prospect av. Angel6 FVannlcolo.184 Orange st.. L. J. Flshbeln. 224 Prince st. S. Sternberg.27 Bowery st. M. .Jfurst....140 Charlton st. Karp Coheh.232 Central av. Jacob DeVausney...,.512 Orange st. Brady and Schall.23 State st. Raffaele Fotfese.74 Cutler st Samuel Star..N. E. cor. 15th av. and Morris av. Giovanni Pascone.92 Sheffield st. Antgnlo Panzera.95 fMadlaon st. Guretsky Bros.136 Somerset st. D. Silverman.54 Jones st. J. Flnklesteln.154 Prince st. Morris Peftaor.

N. W. cor. Chadwick av. and Madison av. Amzl Berla-N. E. cor. Plane st. and New at. rhlllp LIpps.140*6 and 142 Ferry st. rhlllp LJpps.90 Ferry st.

WM P. O'ROURKE mar24-8t Superintendent of Rulldlngs.

INSTRUCTION. THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL. 172 Clinton Avenue. Newark. N. .T.

Established 1881 ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE. Principal.

OPENED THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH. All departments. Pupil*, enter college every

year on eeftifieate. Gymnasium, laboratory, library, catalogue.

MISS TOWNSEND’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 34 Park pla'-e. New-

ark. N. J.—Thorough instruct Ion In all departments. Well equipped gymnasium and laboratory. Certificate admits lo leJIlng college* Reopens September 30. Miss Townsend will be at home from 10 to :t after September 14. Cir- cular.'

j THE BEST IN NEWARK—No better schools can be found; no better teachers to be had;

no better methods are taught than by The New- ark STAR advertisers who have their announce- ments In these columns. Read their announce- ments and thu< keep in touch with the best educational Institutions.

NEWARK ACADEMY. Founded 1792

WILSON FARRAND. Head Master. 1

Thorough pitparatiou for any college or ; scientlfl* school, or for business life. Catalog j on application

COLEMAN ilST I COLLEGE.

b'0< k W- of r ° Cor. Halsey & Academy 1 sts~ atAlog and school literature for the asking.

Newark Business College Call or write for Catalog

Br»ad Street and Park Place, Newark.

Du ocltiir. , RrRCRHARDrs DANCING. 876 Broad, opp.

/\'*h$in; mld-wlnter classes for beginners, j Wed., Fri. and Sat. evenings; advanced begln-

tiers. Mon. and Thurs.: advanced class, former scholars, every Tues.; private lessons; all up-to- date dances n specialty; terms reasonable; anply orwrjte; reduced rates and special rates to clubs.

Itrn tun I (<• npr! l-'locti t Inn. ; ELOCUTION. STAGE training. Amateurs

coached. PI vs staged. Geo. C. Olmstead.h Studio, 30| Arcade.

Music. VIOLIN, mandolin lessons 25c. 50c. THE OR-

CHESTRA. 435 South Eleventh st.

BANJO. Mandolin. Guitar and Violin. A. J. WEIDT. 419 Washington st.. cor. Kinney.

IS TREAT'S PLAN Uniform National Currency of

[ Gold Certificates Also Advo- cated by U. S. Treasurer.

_

PITTSBURG, March 24.— A uniform national currency, to lie known u.-

"United States bank currency," and a

central or national clearing house bank wr urged as desirable reforms by Charles H. Treat, treasurer of tlie United States. In an address last night before the Pittsburg chapter of tlie American Institute of Banking. Of tlie new currency lie advocated Mr. Treat said-

"This United States bank currency, with gold certificates, 1 would have constitute the entire paper currency of the country—for the greenbacks could be retired—so many mil lion per annum—and also tlie silver eertlticat s

—at the rate of, say $50,001),000 per an-

num, so that in a period of eleven years they would all be supplanted. This period of time would give ample opportunity lor the accumulation of a

sufficient gold reserve that would supply all the lawful money needed as a

basis for deposits, and a surplus ot gold behind the bank bills."

The establishment of such a lurg central hank, said Mr. Treat, wou.d tend to make a coordination ot in 11 li- cnee among all tlie national banks, to be guided by the central heud—prin- cipally by advice of example—some- tidng now absent—Which defect was

plainly manifested in the recent panic. He continued:

"The populai idea lias been that a central oank must be patterned after tile old United ,States Bank. We liavu traveled a long ways in advancement since that era. We Uu not need branch banks, because we do nor need urban c edit tu help suburban need. The suburban trade of tlie country is gatn. ering enormous umounts of deposits. To illustrate, 1 took occasion recently to examine into the number of uanks of $251000 capital in the State of Penn- sylvania, and found 123 banks, aggre- gut g seventeen millions of deposits. With all average of $133,300 to. a hank. A large number' of these banks had $200,000 tu $300,0(10 or more of deposits. This shows 1 low well adapted tlie national banking system is to the suburban parts of the country.

"With the supplement of a national clearing house bank it would seem to me that all the real business needs of tlie country that come through bunk- ing accommodation would be fully met."

Mr. Treat entered into an elaborate defen e of tlie national banking system, which, lie declared, has been tlie subject of unjust criticism. If amend- ed, as suggested, It would, he said, meet all requirements.

i !: .-

IH ILUKRV DKPAK’I MEAT.

• [ D TELEPHONE ^ j NG & BAADER |

I! Hardware and Bottlers' Suppli-M j • ;• Housi. NEWARK, N. J

ft---—

! *

*

*

*

(

I

TBI,EtllOVH i 102 W AVEIIM

NEWARK PAINT & SUPPLY CO. Successors to Geo. C. Freunrtschuh

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ACIDS AND CHEMICALS -•17 SPRINGFIELD AV, NKH \RK,\.J.

j *++M++++++WH44++ l”H"t4'M

| When Moving or Hauling Safes, ? Lumber or Iron %

+ fall 155 TeLcDhons Z

| F. W. MHNH LIVERY CO. tj I 76 Chestnut Street, Newark, N. J. t W++W>+it+H+++++++t+H++ I

“PENNSY" DEBT INCREASED. PHILADELPHIA, March 2t-Stock-1

holder; of the Pennsylvania railroad I have voted to authorize the company to increase its Indebtedness to the ex-1 tent of $80,000,000. to meet issues of short and long-term notes falling duej during the coming year, to be Issued as stocks or bonds at the discretion of the hoard of directors,

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. IN THE (JTAR.

TO START JERSEY1 REAL ESTATE BOOM

: Federation Will Perfect Organi-

zation and Pick Officers on April 12.

President pro teni. Otto Kempner, of the New Jersey Development Fedeva- ]

ee^lng of the federation to be held at the head-' quarters, 30 Church street. New York, April 12, for the purpose of completing 1 the organization and the election of officers. The objects of the association will also receive the attention of the mem- j hers, and an addition to some of the j aims the federation seeks to accomplish may be made.

Following are the objects of the fed-i eratlon as outlined at a previous meet-

ing: To promote the commercial. Industrial j

ami residential interests of the State of! New Jersey, and to cooperate in fur- thering the growth and prosperity of each community thereof.

To plan and Initiate a comprehensive system of highways and of other needed public improvements, whose scope would extend beyond local boundaries, and to take concerted action In carrying them into execution.

To protect 'lie property-owners against excessive and unjust taxation; to oppose before town, city, county and State authorities all proposed measures deemed Inimical to the public welfare, and to prevent the settlement of unde- sirable residents In any part of the State.

To act jointly in advocating the intro- duction of improved transit facilities, and in demanding of the railroads, and of other public service, corporation-, prompt and adequate consideration of the needs of commerce and of the trav- eling public.

To pursue a ceaseless and energetic campaign of publicity for tlie equal advantage of every section, and in fur- therance of this policy to maintain headquarters in the city of New York for the dissemination of information re-

garding New Jersey. To stimulate public spirit and local

pride and to stand together as a patri- otic brotherhood In a determined, vigor- ous and impartial effort to put and keep "New Jersey to the Front.”

Fallowing are the. officers and board •of governors for ’<*!*, and their places of residence:

President, Otto Kemptier; vice-presi- dents. first. William A. Lambert; sec-

ond, William Jeffery: third. W. It. Squire: treasurer, Frank Stevens; secre- tary, George J. Bayles; board of governors. G. J. Bayles, orange; F. J. Beyer, Newark; Wilbur F Brower. Newark; C. Alfred Burhorn. Hoboken; E. A. Cowley, Keansburg Beach; Joseph P. Day. New York; Joseph W. Doolittle. New York; A. Feist. Newark; J. L. Gla- ser. New York; Stuard Hirschinann, New York: Philip 1. Hover. Ridgewood: 1C. R. Holden. Westfield; S. J. Holmes. Montclair; William Jeffery, Plainfield; J. A. Karet, Hackensack; Otto Kemp* ner. New York: E. H. Lambert, Pater- son: WRliam A. Lambert, Nutlcy; D. Lippman. Newark; T-I. A. Rounds. Sea Girt; Thomas A. Rver, Jersey City; Charles Singer, town of Union; Ruffin A. Smith. River Edge; E. L. Sawyer, Jersey City; \V. Irving Scott, New York; W. R. Squire, Ridgefield Park: Frank Stevens. Jersey City; F. L. Vroomam, Ridgefield Park: F. M. Welles. New York; W W. Wilsey, Ridgewood; honor- ary members. William G. McAdoo, F. W. Fort, Robert Carey, K. B. Conger.

39 BIDS ARE IN FOR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.

Thirty-nine hkls for portions of the work of constructing the Lafayette Street School were received by the building committee of the Hoard of Education yesterday. The committee ordered the bids tabulated, and they will be passed on by the entire board at its regular meeting tomorrow night. Only one complete bid was received. It was from V. ,T. Hedden & Sons Com- pany and was .'or $124,699. The hoa^d has $136,OH) with which to build the school.

SPAIN TO BUILD NAVY WITH BRITISH ARMAMENT.

LONDON, March 24 It is announced; that the Spanish government has ar-

ranged with a British syndicate If’

build a new Spanish navy and an

arsenal, the navy to consist of three? 15,000-ton ironclads, three torpedo boat destroyers, twenty-four torpedo boats and four gunboats. They will be built in Spain, but the armament will be supplied by a British Arm.

TANNERS I AVOR COMMISSION. CHICAGO, March 24.—Creation of a

tarii. commission of experts to arrange, adjust and work out the tariff problem free from political ends for the benefit of business, labor, farm and* financial interests, was advocated today by op- ponents of the changes in the Payne bill, as the most equitable and perma- nent solution of the foreign tax problem. (.'hicagoWtannera and shoe manufacturers and the various national or- ganizations of those Industries caine forth with the plan for a. commission similar to those bodies which have work d upon the tariff puzzle in Ger- many, France and Japan.

THE PRODUCE A1ARKET. NRW YORK. March 24.— Butter—Firm

unchanged: receipts, 4,776. Cheese—Firm, unchanged; receipts, 129, Kggs—Firm; receipts, 28,315. State. Penn-

sylvania and nearby brown ami mixed fancy, 2O%021; do. good to choice. 19%0JN; Western and Southern firsts, 19%; sec- onds. 19.

Flour—Receipts, 17,268; sales, 2.500. Slow with prices steady.

Wheal—Receipts nil. in sympathy with strong cables, wheat was active and about a «ent higher this morning. It was ru- mored early that a fair export trade had been done. May. l.J9%01.2O%; July, l.ll%<b 1.12%.

Rye—Dull; No. 2 Western, 88, f. o. b. New York

Corn—Receipts. 72,000. Beef—Steady Pork—Steady; short clear. 19.00021.50. Lard—Firm; Western, 10.45010.56. Sugar—Raw', steady; fair refining, 3.12;

centrifugal. 96 test, 3.92; molasses fcugar, 3.17; refined, steady; crushed, 5.56; pow- dered. 4.95; granulated, 4.8b.

Petroleum—Steady; refined, all ports.1 8.4508.50. ;

Coffee—Steady; No. 7 Rio. 8%; No. 4 Santos, 9.

Molasses—Steady New Orleans, 28042. Poultry-Alive, steady ; chickens, broilers,

25033; fowls. 18; dressed, firm; Western fowls, 15010%; turkeys, 16023.

LOCAL SECURITIES. I t ♦ ♦ -♦-♦♦♦ 4 ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦»»♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4

The hid ami n»ke<l prire* nppeuded lire fnrnlaberi through |<;i»elf A King.

ELECTRIC, GAS, ETC. Bhl. Asked.

Celluloid Co. 128 130 Con Trae of N J.i. 76% 77 Essex & Hudsnu Gas. 126 127 Hudson Co Gas. 119 l "o I Newark Con Gas... 97 97% I New Jersey Zinc Co.. 32" 350 Public Service ctfs... si% si 4 Public Service stock. 106 108 I Rapid Transit bi Ry Co. 240 250 Singer Mfg Co. 49" 510 South Jersey Gas. 121 123

BANK STOCKS. City Trust Co. 150 iiio Essex Co Nat Hank.3uo 32o Federal Trust Co. 190 i"5 Fidelity Trust Co. 710 725 Ironbouml Trust Co. 163 _

Manufacturers' Nat Bauk. 240 Merchants' Nat Bank. 24" 250 Mutual Trust Co of Orange. 170 iso Newark Trust Co. 16" _

Nat Newark Banking Co... 325 33.' National State Bank. 200 310 North Ward Nat Bank. 340 360 i Union National Bank. 373 378 I West Side Trust Co. 190 2ou i

LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. American Fire. 500 550 Colonial Life. 350 10' Firemen’s Insurance. 370 380 Newark Fire. 250 200 Piudential 550 600

BONDS. Con Tract 1st 5s. 193?. Ie6 106% Hudson Co Gas 1st 5s. 1949.105% 10545 J C. Hob & Pat 4s. 1949. 75% 75% Nwk Con Gas con .>s, 1948. 106 107 Nwk Gas Co 1st Os. 1954 152 N J St Ry 1st 4s. 1948. 78 78% O & Pas Val 1st 5s. 1938 90 95 •P S C conv gold notes. 1909— 104% 105 ♦P S C ooll notes. 1909. 100 100% South Jersey Gas 1st 5s. 1953. 9s 99 United Elec Co 1st 4s. 1949. 74% 75%

•And accrued interest.

BOSTON STOCK MARKET. BOSTON. March 24.—The following are

the quotations at noon: Arizona Commercial. 34% ] Arcadian 5% Adventure 7%. AUouez .». 39 Atlantic ... 15 Boston Corliin'. 18% Boston Cons. 11% Butte Coalition 24% California Arizona 101 Copper Range. ... 75%.

Centennial 29% Dominion Iron... 32 4 Daly West ... 1"% East Butte 15 Franklin 14% Greene Cananea 9% Granby ... 95 j Lu Salle. 15 j Massachusetts Mining. 7 MUliigan 10 Mohawk .'.. 00% Miami 13", North Butte 61:34 Nevada ('oils ... 17% Old Dominion ..”. 49% Osceola 129 Parrot 32% Quincy 80 Roy ale 26% ! Superior 13% SUiunnou H 1

Smelting .. 4o% Smelting pf 46 i Shoe Machine... 50 J Shoo Machine pf. 29 Superior Copper. 41 j Superior Boston. 14% Tamarack 77% I Trinity 13 Tennessee Copper. 41% Utah Copper.t.. 40% j Utah Cons .*. 40% Utah Apex. 5% j United Fruit 133 United Copper. 12 I Winona 5% Wolverine 148

THE COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK. March 24.—The cotton mar-

ket opened steady at an advance of 1#3 points and sold 2 to 3 points net higher on scattered covering and buying by Liver- pool houses, although cables were a little lower than due and light rains were re-

ported in parts of Texas. Following the early advance, the market eased off under local bear pressure promoted by unfavor- able advices from Manchester. Prices during the middle of the morning ruled about net unchanged to 2 points higher.

The market was quiet late in the fore- noon. with prices ruling around the closing tiguies of last nM,t at midda\ The special weather bulletin from Galveston reported precipitation ranging from a trace I to .58 Inches at eighteen stations in Texas I and Oklahoma.

Quotations furnished by Van Schaick &1 Co.:

Open. High. Low. Close. March 9.42 9.42 9.38 9.40 May 9.35 9.37 9.32 9.35 July .. 9.25 9.27 9.21 9.27 1 October 9.16 9.16 9.12 0.14 1

• _

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO. March 24.--May wheat ail-j vanced 2 per bushel here today on active !

general demand, based on bullish foreign j news. Other deliveries advanced about 1 compared with the previous dose. The j market opened strong, with prices up \ \ to Vdvg. May being at 1.10% to 1.17 and July at 1.04 to 1.54% Demand was ex-

tremely urgent early in me session, and prices continued to advance until May had reached 1.18% and Julv I.(MV*®8*.

May corn opened a shade to %®% higher, with May at 66% to 66% .".lid sold up to 66

May oats opened % higher at 54% and sold off to 5I%|.

Provisions at the opening were 2% to 12% lower thun the previous close.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. F’urnisbrd by Byrne & McDonnell, stock

brokers, 776 Broad street. Telephone 615. Yesterday's

WHEAT— Open. (lose. Close. July 104%-% 104*3* 103% September _ 98-97% 98%, B 97,'*sr- May 116’'* 117%-% 116%-%

CORN— July 65%-"* USB 65%-8* September ... 65% 659',-** 05% May ...,. 66%B 66%-%

OATS Jl ly 48% 4< •*. 18% September _ 40%-' 40% 40%-% May 54% 5IV\ 54%

PORK- July 17.67 17.82 May 17.75 17.67 17.82

HARD— Julv 10.32 10.27 10.37-40 May 10.15-2" 10.15-17 10.27

RIBS— July 9.57 9.50R ft.flOB Mji.' 9.10 9.35-37 9.13 47

J j NEW YORK PRODICE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & McDonnell, stock j brokers, 776 Broad street Telephone 615 Yesterday's

WHEAT— Open < iose. Close. July 111% 112% B 111%P. ! May 119% 120% P. 119% B

CORN— July .. 73% B 72 HH May 74% R 73?* B

MAS MERCHANT AND BANKER. NEW YORK, March Li. William B. j Isliaiu Is dead in his home, 5 West !

Sixty-first street He started in the I leather business hero in 1849 and continued in that business until 1890. He | hae^ been president of the Rond and j Mortgage Company, vice-president of tits Rank of the Metropolis and vice- president of the old T'nion Bank.

HELD EOR PAWNING DIAMOND EARRINGS.!

—

charged tvith pawning two diamond earrings, which he is said to have j obtained under pretense of purchasing! them, Henry Schwartz, of 195 Spring- I field avenue, was arrested this after- noon on a bencli warrant Issued by Judge Llntott. of the Second District Court, in a suit brought by Jacob Hook- ftyio, u Jawe.ler, of 44 Broome street.

Hookaylo declares that Schwartz took the gems from his store March 6 last, j saying that he would have them tested and return them. This he failed to do, the Jeweler declares. Investigation re- sulted In the discover that they had been pawned, tie states, and when Schwartz was asked to pay for them he refused to do so, according to the com- plaint.

AND QUIET WHEN MARKET CLOSES

high Prices Early in Day Are Not Exceeded Along the

General List.

NEW YORK. March 24. The meagre opening demand for stocks today al- lowed prices to sag, fractional declines being shown with the exception of a

few of the more Important slocks. Third Avenue continued under severe pressure and declined 2'* within a few minutes.

U a. m. —Support was given to the general market when Third Avenue be- gan to show signs of demoralization again, that stock falling rapidly to 2ofi. a loss of 2%. Southern Pacific was bid up a point and the other active railroads and specialties were placed a gdod fraction above yusterduy's closing. Brooklyn Transit and Third Avenue rallied If* respectively from the lowest and lnterborough-Metropolitan preferred sold 1H above last night. The Inquiry for stocks diminished before il o'clock, and the market became quiet an<l easier. Great Northern ore certificates gained 1 and American Woolen l'i.

Noon The rise of l’. S. Steel above IG had some strengthening Influence, but the market became apathetic, lnter-

borouch-Metropolitan anti American Woolen preferred fose 114. and Reading Wabash preferred. American Smelting and ‘onsolidated das 1. The market was firm at noon. Bonds were steady.

1 p. m.—There were oceasional spurts of activity on higher prices. Advances reaching a point were made by St. Pan1 Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, New York Central, Rock Island preferred, National Lead. General Electric arid Hocking Coal. Colorado and Southern and American Malting pre- fen ed sugged I. Trading was In- tensely dull at 1 o’clock, but ruling prices were best.

2 vi. in.—Buying of some low-priced stocks was revived, but their strength did not arouse much Interest in the usual leaders, which were practically motionless. Hocking Coal was taken In round amounts at an advance of 4’4. American Car preferred and Rallw-ay Steel Spring lost 1.

3 p. m. Tile market closed steady and quiet. Prices reacted In tile final hour, but came up again with the 2*4 point, rise In Reading. Generally the earlier high prices were not exceeded. Toledo. St. Louis and Western lost 1. Eitial transfections showed some evi- dence of realizing sales.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Following are tile quotations ot the

day’s prices, as furnished through Byrne & McDonnell, members of the New York Stock Exchange:

Open. High. Low. Close Allls-Chalmers .. 13% 13% 13% 13% A ma I Copper. 69% 70% 69% 79% Am Agri Chem... 37% 37% 37% 37% Am Car ft F. 48% 48% 48% 48% Am Car & F pf.. 110 110 no 110 Am Cotton Oil_ 52 52 52 52 Am H & L pf_ .39% 39% 39% 39%. Am Ice Secur_ 307, .%% 30% 30% Am Smelting 86 87% 86 86% Am Smelting pf. 103% 103% 103% 103% Am Steel Fdy .. 35% 35% 35% 35% Am Sugar 130% 130% 130% 130% Am Woolen 29% 31 29% 30 Am Woolen pf... 99 100 99 100 Anaconda 42% 42% 42% 42% At, T & S Fc... 103% 103% 103% 103% Balt & Ohio 107% 109% 107% 109 Brooklyn R T.... 71 72 71 72 Canadian Pac .. 166% 167% 166% 167% Cent Leather _ 28% 28% 28% 28% C’hrsa ft Ohio.. 6K% 69% 68% 69% Chi Gt Western.. 4% 47, 4% 4% Chi. M ft St P... 144% 145% 144% 145% <’W & N W. 178% 179% 178% 179% Colorado F & I.. 32 33 32 33 Colo ft So. 62% 62% 62% 32% Colo ft So 2d pf.. 78 70 78 79 Con Gas 130% 131 1300 130% D ft H.. 175% 175% 175% 175% Denver ft Rio Gr. 41 45 44 44% Distillers’ Secur.. 36 36% 36 36 Duluth S S pf. 30% 30% 30% 30", Erie 24% 25 24% 24-% Erie 1st pf. 38 39 38 33 Erie 2d pf. 3<i% 80% 30% 80% Fed M ft S pf.... Ml 80 SO So Gt Northern pf.. 142% 148', 142% 148 General Electric.. 154% 155 154% 155 Illinois Central... 143 143% 143 148% I n terbornug h .... 117, 13% n% 13% Xnlerborough pf.. 38 39V* 37% 39 Inti Steam Pump. 37% 37% 37% 37% Kan City So. 44% 46% 44% 45% Kan City So pf... 73 74 73 73% Louts ft Nasi. 128% 130 128% 130 Mex. Central '2o% 20% 20% 20% M. St I' ft S S 145’, 146 115-3, 146 Mo Pacific _ 69% 69'., 69% 69% Mo. Kail ft Tex.. 40% 41", 40% 40% National Lead- 76", 77% 76% 773* N Y Central. 127 128% 127 1277, N Y. Out 8 West. 1;, 46% 45 46 Norfolk 87';’. 88% 87% 889, North. American.. 79 79% 79 79% Northern Pacific. n„% |.|l% 140% 141% Pennsylvania _ 131 152 1,30% 132 People's Gf.s. 111 112 111 111% Ry Steel Sp. 36 36 36 36 Reading .13)% 132% 130% 1,32% Roek Island .... 23% 24", 23% 24% Rod; Eland pi... 63 64% 62% 64% South Pacific .... 119%. 120% 119% 120% South Pac pf... 122% 123 122 123 Southern Ry.... 24 24% 23", 24 Southern Ry pf. * 62% 62% 62 62% Twin City It T.. 103% 103% 103% 103% Third Ay .. 28 29% #5% 28% Texas A Pacific.. 32 32% 32 32 Tol. .St 1. ft W. 17 47 46 47 To], St I, ft W pi 70% 71 70% 71 Union Pacific .... 180 181% 180 1807;, U S Steel. 44% 45% 44% 45 U S Steel pf. 110% 111% 110% 111% Wabash. 18 18% 18 18 Wabash pf. 45% 46% 45% 46 Western Union_ 65% 65% 65% 65% Wls Central. 49% 49% 49% 49% Wis Central pf... 87'/, 87% 86% 86% Westlnglious, .... 79% 79% 79% 79%

Sales today—Stocks, 580,500 shares; bonds, *3.628,000.

PRICES OF BONDS. Ttie following quotations were fur

nlshed by Post & Flagg: Open.High. Low.Close.

Air Brake bs. 108% Allls-Chalmers 5s. 82% 82% 82 82 Am Agricul 5s 100 Am T ft T eon E 95% 96 95% 96 Am Tobacco 4s .. 77% 78 77% 77% Am Tobacco 6s... 109 109% 109 109% At, T & S F 4s 100% 100% 100% 100% A, T ft 8 F adj 4s 94 A, T ft S F eon 4s 104% 104% 104% 104% A. T ft S F con 5s 106% ... Beth Steel 5s. 80% B & O 3%S. 94 94 93% 93% B&OSW3V4U.. 91% Brooklyn R T 4g.. 8.3% 83% 8.3% 83% Cent Leather 5s.. 9s 98 97% 97% Central of N J 5s. 127%

>

Cites & Ohio 5s.. 115% Chic & Alton 3%s 74% C, B & Q 4s. 98% 98% 98 98 C, ItUP old 4s. 100% C. R 1 & Pac 4s.. 78% 78% 78% 78% C, R I & Pac 5s.. 90 Col & So 4s. 98 Col & So 4%s. 99% ,... Pis Co of Am 5s. 75% 75% 75 75% Interborough 4%s. 76% 77% 76% 77% Inter M & M 4%s 72 72 71% 71% Kan City South 3s 75% Lake Shore 4s... 95% Manhattan El 4b. 99% Mo, IC & T 4s.... 100 Missouri Pac 4s.. 82% 82% 82% 82% N Y Central 3%s.. 92% N Y Central 4s... 94% 95 94% 95 NYC&LS3%s. 84 NY.O&W4S... 98%

i Nor Pacific 3s. 75 Nor Pacific 4s. 102% N & W conv 4s.. 96% Ore S L new 4s... 95% ....

Penn 1916s. 95% Penn 1948s. 104% Reading Gen 4s... 100 100 99% 99% Seaboard A L Is.. 66 •.... Mt L & I M G 5s.. 111% St L &. I M 4s_ 90

Huth Rv 5s. Ill

Mouth Rv 4s. 78% (Tnlon Pac 1st 4s. 102% 102% 102% 102%

i l’nlon Pac conv 4s 104% 104% 104% 104% r S steel, S F 5s 103 103 102% 103 \V P T 2d 4s. 8

Wabash 4s 73% 73% 73 VI 73% West Maryland 4s S3 Wisconsin 4s...... 94% 94% 94% 94%

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET. The following quotations worn fur-

nished by Elsele & King: Bid. Asked. American Railway Co. 45*4 46 Cambria Iron.. 46 46 Vi

j Cambria Steel. 83% 34

| Storage 46 47

Electric Co of America. 11** 12*4 E & P 4s. 83 84 Lehigh Valley. 71*4 72 Lake Superior Corporation.. 1S% 18% Marsel on 2

N .1 Con Tract. 77 N .1 Con Tract 6s. 105*4 106 Philadelphia com 4134 42 Philadelphia pf 42 42*4 Philadelphia Tract 92*4 92% IT G 1..,*.. 80% 90%

WANTS TO ESTABLISH MOVING VAN STANDS.

Chief Corbitt was visited by Chris- tian Mottman, of 416 Hank street, and Arthur Young, of 123 Johnson street, today lo see if they could not get per- mission to again establish their stands for moving vans along Branford place Several weeks ago the men were com-

pelled to keep the street clear and were prohibited from standing any length of time in this thoroughfare. Excise Clerk William Dtgnan acted as

spokesman for the two drivers Chief Corbitt directed the men to the Board of Works.

MODJESKA WEAKER. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 24.—

Mine Helena Modjeska has gradually grown weaker during the last twelve

I hours. 1

i* '-w3

What the People Think. No department of the Fidelity Trust Co.* has shown greater gains in the past i few years than the

Banking Department in number and amount of deposits.

Come This indicates the in Popular Confidence in the Company. anf Popular Approval of its Methods. talk .t Satisfaction with its Dealings. over. Business and Professional Men, Her-

chants and Manufacturers and house- holders all find it to their advantage to deposit with

Fidelity Trust Company. Why not look into this for yourself?

•

t " ..

Union National Bank 768-760 BROAD STREET, NEWARK,

CAPITAL,.$1,500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. $2,000,000 DEPOSITS.$10,000,000

GOVERNMENT, STATE, COUNTY and CITY DEPOSITARY LETTERS OF CREDIT and TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUE J j

OFFICERS: nil.MAM HHEHHKR, Prraldcut.

LESLIE II. WARD, VIoe-Praaidont IJZALH. McC ARTE It, Vice-Pre'ldur ARCHIBALD W. CONKLIN, Caahler ALBERT HAEFKLI, A„'t Oa.hler Klin IN l>. KAHNNWOHTH. AaaUfant Caalller 1

DIRECTORS : Mod. John K. Dryden George II. crnv [;*■ *r*>' T* Herbert p. Glraaon v IJr.al H. McCarter k, Ha/ ) V. P. Snyder Theodore M. WoorllnnA Thomas It, McCarter Mark T. Co*

*

Forreat F. Drydra t.rarr Lehman h Gottfried Krueger William Del,error .Tnllna A. I.ehknecher Joaeph 1H. Rrrne Franklin ronklla. C, W. Frlgan,,,, Archibald W. Conklin

.. - )

GERMAN SAVINGS Un' T’TSS BROAD STREET

4 AND 3i% INTEREST. ASSETS, 6vbr. $4,800,000.01) SURPLUS. !i80,07L>,87

Uapoalts made the Brat three day* of every month lira v Internal from the Brat of tho month

OFFICERS: GOTTFRIED KRUEGER, Presides.

John Flacher, lat Vtoe-Prea. Mlohael T. HtfreU. Ml, Wm. G. Trautwein, Seo'y and Tre,(.

TRUSTEES Michael T. Barrett, Wm. H. F. Fiedler. Ooltfrleil .... William H. Barkhorn, John Flarher, Roherl Oahoine Joaeph M. Byrne, Wm. B. Onlld, Onatnvua'.Staehlfn John J. BiirkhardL F. Albert Hahn, Wm ri TiBtMwnin

^Aug. F, Eggera. William F. Hoffmann. Oeo w. Wledenmayrr.

EISELE & KING MEMBERS OF THE NEW YOR( VG PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANSEl I

757-759 Broad St, CORNER HANK U

NEW JERSEY SECURITIES

A SPECIALTY Direct Wires to All iVii.-.o*.

I Exchanges.

Byrne & McDonnell Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange

776 Broad St., Newark, N. J.. WILLIAM F. KING ....

SIAN AUER. TELEPHONE iNOO NEW ARK.

OFFICES

52 Broadway 15 Exchange PI, New YorkJersey City --

*

F. N. SOMMER~ tUar

AnVKHTISlIM MVT-i far all Newark ftiid New York nmr+njulvel at regular t* Him r.it »«. N. Y. a lvtv

left hef >re d P. *1 will u tp mr in tin morning edition*. Advt-. rpimirod f ,r all new*|>it|ip !*•* and m t^ t/.iaHH puli ,4. limited in the world. *“•

MAHMOUT FAILED. BALTIMORE. Md.. March 24.—

Yousif Muhmout failed lust night in his undertaking io throw Gum gchoenleiu (Amerlcus) twit*'1 In one hour. Indeed, lie was unable to tlnow Schoenlalh at ail within the time limit. Schoen.lein. wiio is h Rail imorean, was given an

ovation at the end of the hour by an audience that crowded the Lyric

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. IN THE STAR.

Documents

THE MOUTH TUNNELS. TO START JERSEY1 I REAL ESTATE …€¦ · I AT THE MOUTH OF THE TUNNELS. Automobile Supplies. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT ~ COMPANY. 232 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY