davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Fruits and Produce


 tCorrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-We Westerns. s2.7593.26 box. Oranges-Calffornia, $3.50; Florida, q as.5o.
 Lemons-Fancy, $747 50. Iimes-Imported, per 100. a.25. Irish Potatoes-Old stock, per bush- el. soc0s1.
 Florida Cabbage-Crate, S2. Onions-New Louisiana, Sc lb.
 Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. pee bu., s2.75. s3.50.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate, $1.7k
 Celery-Fancy, per crate. S3.
 Grape Fruit-Florida. per box. S3.25 Q $50. Tomatoes-Crate, baskets, $2.1oQgs.60. String Beans-S.50.
 New Irish Potatoes-s4a4.5o per bbl.: bushel, s1.1o. Watermelons-30q4Oc Georgia Peaches-Ss to s3.5o per crate. Cantaloupes-$36350 per crate. Live Stock
 Steers, good to choice rat. $50 to 110o lbs. 419@51sc.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1000 Ibs. H4Q5c.
  pounds. 4g44A
 Steers, medium to good, 650 to $50 pounds, 31aQ4c.
 oxen, good to choice, +G4hc Oxen, medium to good. S1494c. Cows and heifers good to choice. 500 to 1000 pounds, 4Q5c.
 Cows and heifers. medium good. 800 to 1000 lbs. 4Gl411c.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice. 600 to 800 pounds. 4G41Rc.
 Cows and heifers, medium to good, 800 to 800 lbs, 31a@4c.
 Yearlings, good to choice, 3931c. Yearlings. medium to good 21103c. Bulls. good to choice. 800 to 120o poundas S1aQ4c.
 Bulls, medium to good. $50 to $50 lbs. 3Ql312c.A
 Bulls, medium to good. 800 to l2oo lbs. 3Q3hc.
 Gamers, 2d3c.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1so to 26e pounds, 6c.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 pound wts., 5l1c. Hogs. choice (corn fed), 40 to 1So pounds, 5s4d Sc. |. Pigs, so to 10 ID. wts., 5lsc. Pigs, co to 80 lb. wts., 54514c. Fat cattle, demand good Oxen, demand slow. Medium cattle. demand good Yearlings, demand slow. Bulls-Demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Firm.
 No. 2 Rye-92c.
 Feed or Mixing Barley-60 O roc.
 Fair to Choice Malting-S2@92c
 Flax Seed--No. southwestern, nom- inal; No, 1 northwestern, nominal.
 Timothy Seed-sS oil.
 Clover-S15.75.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl, s15.12h 015.25. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S755c.
 Short Ribs, sides-Loose, $750@ s.12h.
 Short Clear sides-Boxed. $s.12M O S.25.
 Butter-Steady; creameries, 17@21c; daires, 151a @19c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 25,332 cases; at mark. cases included. II 1ac; firsts, 13c; prime firsts, 14c
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 11h @14c; Twins. 10%c Young Americas, 11k O Il Ac; Lond Horns, IF @11Ac.
 Potatoes-Stronger; new. s1.3o @1.40; old, 50 @55c.
 PoultTy-Live, unsettled turkeqs, 12c; fowls, 13c; springs, 22@23c.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 50 ID. wts., SO 1ac; 50 to S5 lb. wts., S1@91Ac; S5 to 110 lb. wts., 10@10Rc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 159sc; net receipts. BIT: gross receipts, 317 ship ments. S0e; sales, 8; stock, 20,1S5.
 Augusta Steady; middling, 15s4c; net receipts, 5; gross receipts, 5; shipments, 734; sales 95; stock, 975S.
 Memphis. Steady; middling, 15 5-16c; net receipts, B; gross receipts, 351; shipments, 1292: sales, 600; stock, 4S,S54.
 St. Louis: Steady; middling, 15Ac net receipts, ?; gross receipts, GIT; shipments, S7o; sales, 13 stock. 10,S77.
 cincinnati: Net receipts. 1s4; gross re- ceipts, 1S4: shipments, 56: stock. 19,7o1.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling. 15c; net receipts S4; gross receipts, 34 shipments, 359; stock, 1,122.
 I.ouisville: Firm; middling, 15 7-16c.
 Total today: Net receipts, SIT; gross re- ceipts, 156s shipments, 4o5o; sales, TAT; stock 1199I7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 6.-Cash wheat lower; track No. 2 red, 90a91c; No hard, 901a9 9Sc. Corn lower; track No. hard, 54D 545sc; No. 2 white 55456c Oats lower; track No. ?, S61kc; No. white, 3S1aG39c. Wheat lower; July, s71sGs7Ac; September, S71hc. Corn lower; July, 53a4 d537sc; Sep tember, 54%c. Oats lower; July. i37c; Sep tember, 37c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
DISMISSED ON
MAIL CHARGES
Leo Jacobsen Not Guilty OF
Malicious Action.

Claiming that Leo Jacobson, OF
Smith street, this city did not ma
liciously open mail belonging to
Heckheiner, of State street, Howell
Jones, U. S. Commissioner of New
ark, yesterday dismissed the case
Thomas F. Brown represented ia
cobson and opposed H. P. Lindabury,
Of Newark, for the government and
Attorney Weinberg for the com
plainant.
Several weeks ago postal authort-
ties came to this city and arrested
Jacobsen on the above charges. AT
the trial yesterday it was d1vulged
that the whole case was caused by
the negligence of HeChheiner, who
was about to open a store in State
street to be known as the Hub
At the time of the action Jacobsen
run a clothing store in Smith street,
known also as the Hub.
Mail addressed to the Hub was
of course, sent to Jacobsen's store.
Upon examination he found it was
not meant for him and Immediately
took it back to the postoffice. Hech-
heiner learned the affair and re-
ported it to the authorities, causing
~Jacobsen's arrest.
1t is likely that a counter suit Will
soon be started by Jacobsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BILL FOR END Of
WEEK Ar PROCT0R'S

The headline act at Proctor's
theatre the last half of the present
week will be George Wilson & Com
pany in a one-act comedy playlet en-
titled Fifty Years After" Mr..
Wilson is a well-known favorite and
he is ably supported by a clever COM
pany.
Farley & Butler, in novelty songs
and dances, make several changes of
costume. 1t is said to be a mighty
clever little act.
James Francis Dooley, the eccen-
trio comedian, is almost too well
known to need any comment at this
time; enough to say tina he has al
ways proven a big drawing card and
his Jokes and funny stories are
household talk for many days after
he has left the town.
Saona, the mimic, is famous for
his clever depictions of famous men,
including the mayor of Perth Am
boy. Needless to say this will be
appreciated.
Frances Paon, a delightful song
| stress in character changes, will
bring a bunch of new songs and is
sure to please.
The motion pictures will. +of
course, be the additional feature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
THE M0OESHINERS"
BIG HIT Ar BIjOU

Another hit was made by the~Mil-
Ter Stock Company last night at the
Bijou theatre, when they presented
Tuesday for the first time the com
edy drama, The Mooushiners." A
large audience witnessed the per
Torrance and showed their appre-
citation by loud applause.
The two leading parts were taken
by George Petit, as Arthur Kent, a
U. S. Revenue Service officer, and
Madge Halter, as Jess. Marie Har-
court as SilVers, and Emmett O'Con-
nor, as Doremus Dood, scored as the
fun makers, and kept the audience
merry with their jests and funny
sayings. Richard LaSaIle, as Tom
Wilkes and Gerald Pring, as lobe
SUIT, were also very good and acted
their parts creditably.
The offering for next week will be
Myrian LefftngwelTs romance of the
south In Old Kentucky. The latest
reels Of moving pictures will also
be shown between each act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
JEFFERSON HIVE OF
LADIES OF MACCABEES

State Commander Mrs. Alice j..
Waldron, of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the World for New Jersey,
who has been in this city for the
past several weeks in the interest of
the order, organized on Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ritter, 1874 High street, the Jefferson
Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World. The new organization, the
first one to start in this city. starts
out with bright prospects. AS a COM
pliment to Jefferson Tent No. 40, K.
o. T. M, the ladies voted to accept
the same name for their new organi-
cation.
1t was decided to give sick benefits
to members, and a committee on
resolutions and finance was appoint
ed to fix the amounts to be paid per
week in such cases, and also the
amounts to be collected as dues from
members.
The next meeting of Jefferson
Hive will be held on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ritter, 1874 High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
PLAN MISSION
AT ST. MARY'S
Will Commence Sept. IT,
PauIist Fathers Work.

Plans have been perfected by Rev.
Peter B. Corr, acting pastor of 81.
Mary's R. c. church, TOR a mission 10
be given by the Paulist Fathers in
st. MaTy's church for several weeks,
commencing Sunday, September II.
The first week of devotions will be
given to the women Pensioners with
special m and services. The
second week the Paulist Fathers will
give their attention to the men.
AS yet it cannot be definitely
stated whether there will be a week
for non-Catholics, but 1t is very prob
able st. Mary's church during the
mission will probably be taxed to its
capacity, as the Paulist Fathers are
noted for their oratorical ability. All
of the previous missions held in this
church have been conducted by the
Passionist Fathers, but the Paulist
Fathers have been chosen for this
event.
Commencing Sunday morning the
high mass at 1915 will again be
said, with vespers in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BLESS CROSS
IN NEW CHURCH
Ceremonies at New Hunga.
rian Edifice on Sunday.

Work on the exterior of the new
church of Our Lady of Hungary, in
COrtlandt street, Is about completed
and next week the interior Will be
started. Reverend Francis Gross,
pastor Of the new edihce, has ar
ranged for the blessing of the cross
to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday after
loon. A magnificent cross to be
placed at the top Of the steeple will
be blessed by the pastor with many
other priests from this city and vi
entity aiding him.
The church when completed will
rank as one of the foremost foreign
Catholic churches in the state, cost
ing about $4,000, exclusive of fur
nishings and inside decorations.
Plans have also been perfected with
Bishop James A McFaul and his
staff, of Trenton, to journey to this
city on Sunday, October s, and ded-
iCate the e church.
To Dedicate in October.
The dedication of the edifce will
mark another advancement of local
foreigners, having worked indus
%triously for the erection of the
church well under way On the ded-
ication day the Hungarians of this
city and vicinity will turn out and
parade, by which the memorable oc-
casion will be one long to be re-
membered. After the dedication
Rev. Francis Gross has decided to
give the Bishop and visiting priests
a reception in the rectory.
1t has also been announced that
the new place of worship will con-
tain three affairs instead of one as
in the old church. The main altar
which will be of imitation marble
will cost about $500, which sum has
been donated by the Rosary Society
of the church.
Several Beautiful Affairs.
Besides the main altar two beau-
tiful side affairs have been donated,
each to cost $500. The St. Aloysius
Society, a flourishlng organization
of the church, has appropriated the
money for one of the side affairs,
while the st. Joseph's Society are to
be thanked as the dOnatOrs of the
other one. Both side structures will
be made of very good imitation
marble and erected in harmony with
the main altar.
The new church will also boast Of
one of the best pipe organs in the
state. Andrew Carnegie has fur
nished $1,000 for the selection of
this new organ and the parishioners
of the church have subscribed the
rest. The new church will supplant
the wooden structure which was
burned to the ground about a year
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
WEATHER
Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
S D. n. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Building a House.

In building a house every layer Of
brick is termed a course" 1t is usual
to place in the walls upright and hori-
zontal damp proof courses. These
ought TO be composed Of some sub
stance that water cannot penetrate. In
this way the walls are mapped out into
squares and the accidental damping
Of any one square cannot affect the
others. Unfortunately, there are some
builders who study economy unduly,
and their damp proof courses act as
effectively as a layer of wet sea sand.
Those who intend having a house
built should regard the genuineness of
the measures adopted to prevent damp
as of the very first importance.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
WILL RECEIVE
Y. [. BERGER
ommitt Plans to Entertain
Congressman Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the V. L. Berger re
ception committee was held last
night at Abraham Goodman's resi-
dence, So Madison avenue. Different
committees agreed to attend to all
particulars of the reception. A COM
mittee will meet the noted congress
man at the Central railroad station.
The committee will take the rep
r~esentative to the Packer House and
then to the Auditorium. One of the
speakers at the Berger reception at
the Auditorium tomorrow night will
be Jossoh Wanhope, member of the
National Executive Committee or
the Socialist party, member of New
York State Committee, editor of the
New York Call, and who was candt-
date for governor in New York state
in 1908. He polled $4,000 votes,
Mr.. Wanhope is n of the best ora
tors in New York city.
The committee is as follows: /.
Levinson, l. Rubin, A. Goldman, D.
L~evinson, S. Altschuler, S. Kaufman
and S. Goddard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SeidHs Silent Tongue.

One of the most striking anecdotes
told in Hermann Klein's Thirty
Years of Musical Life In London" re-
lates to Anton SeidTs first interview
with Wagner In the library at VAIN
fried. Seidl found the room dark,
and, imagining nobody was there, he
pulled out his letter Of introduction
and began silently rehearsing the
speech he had prepared. Suddenly
from u Of the gloomy corner Wag-
ner appeared, and Seidl was SO nerv-
Gus that he could not bring out a sen
tence OF his speech. This proved to
be his salvation, for Wagner, declar-
ing IF you can work as well as you
can hold your tongue you will do"
engaged him on the spot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
ADDRESS MADE
BY GARRETSON
Young Mems Republican Club
Hear the Candidate.

Ferd. GarretsOn, whose term as
oner expires this fall, but who has
the backing Of the Young Mems Re-
Club for the nomination OF
aIderman-at-large on the Republican
ticket, gave a short talk before the
club meeting last night in Odd Eel
Hall. 1t was Mr.. Garretson 3
first appearance before the CLUB III
the role Of a candidate. The popular
coroner will meet with opposition on
urinary day in the form Of r. f.
Comegvs. who has filed his petition
and is making an energetic cam
paign.
In his remarks Mr.. Garretson
stated that, although he evidently
will have opposition on primary day
it will not in the least interfere with
his campaign and that, with the clup
backing him unanimously, success
seems assured. His appearance last
night has enthused many members,
who believe there is a strong nance
for a G. O. P. mar landing the chair
manship of the Board Of Aldermen,
A p. Cranston, endorsed by the
Republicans for freehOlder, journey
ID up from his Woodbridge home
and gave an interesting talk on Re-
publican principles. His remarks
we're followed by a talk from Magnus
Larson, who spoke on the corrupt
practice act; Harold f. Pickersgill,
candidate for the nomination for
coroner and John F. Ten Brock,
one of the assembly candidates
It was reported last night by the
rooms committee that the club will
move it's headquarters following the
meeting next week. The new suite
will be in the Angle building, Jeffer-
son street and New Brunswick ave
nue., and will be opened every even
ing for the use of the members. the
meeting next week will be in ODD
Fellows building and out-of-toWn
takers are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SHADE TREE 3D..
WILL CONVENE
Meet at City Hall Tonight
Work Ahead.

To ascertain the financial condi-
ton and also to mar out the work
for the fall the members of the
Shade Tree Board will convene in
the city hall tonight. Matt Weirup
said this morning that 81 great
amount of work could be accom-
plished this fall, so as to give the
board an early start to beautify the
city more deliberately next spring.
The Board has already done a
large amount of work since its or
ganization/ and the commissioners
will keep working this fall. This
years appropriation vas only $1,000
and it is the intention of the board
this evening to settle accounts and
see how much money remains and
what work car be accomplished
with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BICYCLiST is STRUCK
BY AUTO OF RECORDER

While running south at a slow
rate of speed at State and Smith
streets, shortly before l o'clock this
afternoon, a Ford runabOut owned
and driven by Recorder H. w. Kehoe
collided with a bicyclist, whose name
was not ascertained. Beyond smash
ing a wheel and bending the frame
of the bicycle, neither party suffered
any damages.
According to ~bystanders, the auto
was going about five miles an hour
and when the man, who vas on the
wrong side of the street, attempted
to turn out of the way, he seemed to
lose his head and ran head on into
the machine, hitting the radiator.
The recorder offered to pay for any
damage done, if the fault could be
called his, but the man said nothing
and proceeded on his way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

Vivien Butler, of ~TOttenyille, was
a local visitor this morning.
Albert Hanson, of Rector street, is
spendfng the day in New York.
Mamie Altman, of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent at White Lake,
n. Y.
c. w. Wagner, of the EVENING
NEWS reportorial staff, and Charles
Polensky, of State street, left yester-
day morning for a two weeks trip
through the New England states.
Miss Minnie Hansen, OF Titusyille,
Florida, is spending a few weeks
with her relatives of Oak street.
Mrs. F. Luis Mora, of New York,
is sojourning at the residence Of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Compton, in
Water street.
Mrs. Frances Nolan. of State
street, who has been visiting friends
in Jersey City for a week, has re-
turned home.
Harry Joyce, of Staten Island, was
in company with friends in this city
last night.
Thomas T. Brown, of State street,
is a New Brunswick visitor this af-
ternoon.
Frank Allen, Of New York state,
is spending a few days vacation at
the home of his sister in Washington
street.
Miss Florence Dunn, Of Wood
bridge, has returned home, after
spending several days with her sis
ter in Washington street.
David HalbeTt, of State street, was
a New York visitor yesterday after
noon.
Miss Florence Fountain, of Totem
vile, was the guest Of friends in this
city yesterday afternoon.
David Wilentz, of Lewis street, was
a South Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Blanche Lansley, of Rector
street, has returned home after pass
ing several weeks at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
of Sayre avenue, who have been Wis
iting friends in New York, have re-
turned home.
Miss Evelyn Remmicke, of Market
street, was in company with friends
in New York yesterday.
AIuOlu OL barclay
street, was entertained by friends in
New York yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Veith, of PlainfeId, who
has been visiting her mother in Lin
den street, has returned home.
Earl Bash, of State street, is en-
a two weeks vacation from
his duties in Bayonne.
Miss Florence McGregor, of High
street, is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Debeu, Miss
Sadie McDougaI, Albert McDougal,
Of this city, and Percy Morrison, of
Jersey City, attended the fair on
Staten Island.
Ensign Hoffman, of Montreal, and
Lester Robinson, of Brooklyn, have
r9turned home after a Few days visit
with relatives in this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. Heman Anderson,
Mrs. Edwards and family and Ed
ward Anderson were Princeton visit
ors Monday. going in DR.. Anderson's
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Kfsh, of
Roosevelt, are local visitors to-day.
Adolph Altman, of Chicago, is the
State street.
Harvey Childs, Of New Brunswick,
is visiting relatives in Market street.
Miss Jennette PereIman, of Com
merce street, vas the guest of friends
in Brighton Beach yesterday.
Alvin Berger, of Commerce street,
has returned to his home after Wis
iting in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

The funeral of Jose Montene-
gro, a S%paniard. employed as a fire
mar on board the steamer Kirby
Bank, who was found dead in his
bunk yesterday, was held this after
noon from the undertaking esta0-
lishment of Ferd GarretsOn. Inter-
ment followed in the Alpine Gene
terry.
Fifteen applications for mem
bership were received by Perth Am
boy Camp 49,, Woodmen of the
World, last night.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society will be held in
the ladies' parlor this evening.
The complaint made by Lawyer
Stephen T. SOmOgyi against Mr.. and
Mrs, Peter Barcink, of GAS Gather
inc street, a disOrderly case, was dis
missed by~ReCorder KehOe last night.
Two boys, Andrew Missouri, of
Brace avenue, and Louis GetOWski,
were charged yesterday with steal
ing lumber from city property in
Spa Springs road. Mr.. Kinsey swore
out a warrant this morning for the
lads arrest.
-Po Ambo Tribe Red Men meets
tonight.
Dana Relief Society has begun
preparations for celebrating the an
niversary of the organization,
which is to be held some time next
month. At a recent meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
the affair.
"A meeting of the ladies inter
ested in the Danish Children's Or
phans Home was held at the home in
State street yesterday afternoon.
-Bassis BObsolos. of 1872 State
street, reported to the police that a
man who worked for him two days
walked away yesterday with a $40
bill. He came here from Freehold.
Mrs. Joseph Machifsky report
ed to Patrolman Quinlan that a four
year old boy was stealing tomatoes
lear the city's dog pound. in New
Brunswick avenue. No arrest has
been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
LOCAL MAN IN REALTY
CoMPANY" INCORPORATED

Trenton, Sept. "A certificate of
incorporation was granted to the fol-
lowing company/by the secretary of
state yesterday:
The Home Realty company, New
Brunswick, N. j.; capital, $1,000 600;
incorporators, James MershOn and
NJ. L. MershOn, Of New Brunswick,
and Walter H. Merriam, of Perth Am
boy. The company will deal in and
improve real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
SAYS HE FORGOT ACCIDENT.
Boy Didn't Tell Parents Train Had
Struck Him,

Struck Him.
Montclair, n. J., Sept. 7.-Through
the visit Of an Erie railroad physician
to the home of James Mcleod, it was
revealed to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod that
their son James, a high school pupil
in this city, had been struck and
hurled a long distance by a fast Erie
train at the Essex park playground
crossing. The parents could not IN
derstand at first the so~licitude of Dr.
William II. Aerson, railroad physician,
for their son. The boy returned home
at the usual time, passed the night
there and seemed all right in the morn
ing.
He said nothing to US about having
! been struck" Mrs. Mcleod said. "You
must be mistaken"
The boy was questioned. He admit
ted he and Arthur Smith, a chum and
neighbor, had been hit by the train
and that both had escaped dangerous
Injury. The boys excuse for having
said nothing about the accident WIS
that it did not amount to much and =
forgot it. The physicians eXaminatirr
revealed bruised ribs and other slight
injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
COMPEL BELLS
ON BICYCLES

V~iolators of the traffic ordinance,
who are riding bicycles in this city
without a sonding bell or other in
strument to warn pedestrians of
their approach, were warned today
that, beginning tomorrow, arrests
will be made without exception.
Patrolman Andrew Jensen, stationed
this morning at Smith and State
streets, said about two-thirds of the
bicyclists who passed him at that
corner were not provided with a bell
or horn. He made the yiolatOrs get
off and walk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
Stolen Goods Found in Store.

Albert Sussman, Of 345 Madison
avenue, was arrested this morning
by Detective Huff on a charge Of re-
ceiying stolen goods. Jacob Diefe-
neacher, Of Matawan, came here
with Officer L. Lambertson to ar
rest Fred Meyer, charged with steal
ing two stoves and other articles,
reaching a valuation of S25, bit
Meyer could not be found. The
goods were traced to Sussman's
store in Smith street, and he was ar
raigned before Recorder Kehoe at
one o'clock this afternoon. A bond
was given for the mans appearance
tonight at Matawan.