davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
Once Worth 100000; Sold for 500.

UnCe WOFIH PAU,UUU' oUIu IUT %IVV'
Atlanta-The pathetic parallel of
kinship which shows itself occasion
ally between the tragedies of brute
creation and human life was in
stanced remarkably here today when
a broken down horse, once an equine
aristocrat valued at over 100000,
was sold at public auction for 500.
The animal was known through
out the entire country few years
ago as Gold Call a magnificent
sorreI stallion. At that time he lived
in palatial stables.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10

Si11aos ROYAL japanese 7p 100 6Is' Acts and Features
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
POPCORN FOR BREAKFAST
is UNCLE SAINTS ADVICE
Experts Pronounce 1t Superior to
Most of the Breakfast Foods.

Popcorn for breakfast is Uncle
Sans latest advice to assist those
who desire some relief from the high
cost of living. Department of agrf-
culture specialists declare popcorn is
superior, when properly prepared, to
many breakfast foods now on the
market.
Thirty dollars worth Of popped corn
in the form of scent packages for
the market represents an outlay Of
only about 81 or $3.50 for the raw
material, those experts say. This
amount of corn can be grown in a
garden 20 feet by 40 feet.
In a farmers bulletin just issued
the experts tell how to grow popcorn
and how to make it into toothsome
breakfast dishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
Building Boom Is On.

ATLANTA.-The entire skyline
Of Atlanta, which has undergone
many alterations in recent years, r
being changed again by the big build
ing activities which are under way
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
EE THE SPLENDID STREET PARADE

Two Performances Daily, 2 and 8 ?. N.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10
RICHEST COSTUMES -MAGNIFIGiENT EQUIPMENT!
FAMED AS THE WORLDS SHOW BEAUTIFUL!

FINEST SPECIAL TRAINS OF PALACE CARsi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-10

~ 0T1IN 5000 Arabian Stallion. High
w II | l. O1LOOO est Educated Horse in the World
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

October 4, 1918, George
F. Bowers, aged forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

OBINSON.-Entered into rest on Sun
day, October g. 1913. Kenneth T., be-
loved son of Thomas G. and lillian
Robinson (nee Staats). aged eleven
wears and eleven days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
on Tuesday evening October 7, at 7:30
o'clock. at the parents residence. 16a
Sherman avenue.
Interment on Wednesday, October s,
In Cokesbury Cemetery, Cokesbury,
N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Independent Mills Cut
Prices of Steel Products

NEW YORK, oct According to
reports current in the financial dis
triet today, Independent steel and
iron manufacturers are quoting fur
ther reductions in prices of manufac-
tured products to consumers in this
market and New England. cut of
50 a ton in steel plates and sheet
steel was reported today, and other
reductions are said to be in contem-
plation.
So far as is known, the United
States Steel Corporation has not de-
Waited from its recent schedule, nor
has it in any way intimated any
change of policy in this respect. Price
reductions have been more or less
general for several weeks. but the en-
actment of the new tariff is believed
to be directly responsible for the
lower prices of the last few days.
United States Steel common and
similar issues were weak in today's
market, Steel declining to 562s in the
first hour. its lowest price in some
months. Most of the selling was at
tributed to out 7of-town sources, par
ticularly Pittsburgh, where first-hand
information concerning trade on
ditions is easily obtainable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-World ship
ments much larger than expected IN
duced weakness today in wheat.
There was also bear pressure on ac-
count of the free hedging sales north
west. Reports. however. that the Ar
genuine acreage was smaller than a
year ago and that growth conditions
were unfavorable helped to check the
decline. Opening prices were shade
to quarter lower and there was some
further recession.
Assertions that under the new
tariff Russia and China would ship
wheat to the Pacific coast and that
Argentina would also qualify as a
wheat shipped to the United States
Increased the depression. So did
late reports of Argentine rain and a
big gain in the visible supply. The
close was steady. q net lower.
Corn suffered from a general rush
to sell. Longs were unloading and
shorts eager to take advantage. The
market opened a sixteenth to half
a cent down, rallied a trifle and then
made decided drop.
Covering by shorts led subsequently
to considerable hardening of prices
but the effect failed to last. The close
was steady Il to 70 under Saturday
night.
Sympathy for corn rendered oats
heavy. Trading though was not ac-
tive. Quotations, which at the outset
showed loss of A@% to ss01s went
still lower before there was any up
turn.
Provisions eased off with hogs.
Offerings of lard were especially
heavy. First sales varied from Sat-
urday nights level to 8 cents decline
and did not promise to react.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Clearing
weather in the Southwest and bear
ish private crop report encouraged re-
dictionary sentiment in the cotton
market this morning.
After opening easy at a decline of
10 to Is, prices rallied within 7 or s
of Saturdays closing, but quickly
weakened, with active months ruling
20 to 26 net lower in the first hour.
Liverpool was 3 or 4 points lower
than due, probably on better weather
reports. and the estimate of a Georgia
authority placing the crop at is, $50, 900
bales minimum, added to the nervous
ness of the early market.
The Western belt forecast for un
settled conditions and lower tempera-
lures probably helped to check the
selling movement during the middle
aof the morning. Trading became less
active and prices rallied several points
from the lowest ruling, about Is to II
urday at midday.
Estimated receipts today. $1,000
bales.
The market was steader during the
middle of the afternoon on private
predictions of frost in the Southwest
and renewed bull support, but prices
remained some IA to IS points net
lower
Cotton futures closed steady. Oc-
tober, 1873; December, 1855; Janu-
airy, 1S.41 March, 1916; May. 19.4S;
July. 1885.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

Plainfeid. N j., Fri
day, October 8, 1913, Alfred j., son
of Mary A. and the late Samuel
EVeritt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Arrest Waterman, Following
Shooting of Alleged PrOwler

ELIZABETH, Oct. 6. = Timothy
Flanagan, Waterman at a lumber
yard in the Elizabethport section, who
was arrested on a charge of shooting
Michael Swezda, is being held by the
local authorities awaiting the out
come of the shooting. Swezda was
shot twice, one bullet piercing a
lung and another going through an
arm. His condition was so serious
that the doctors expected him to die
before daylight, but this morning he
was reported as slightly improved.
Flanagan Is said to have made a
statement to the police, but the latter
refused to disclose it's contents. Ac-
cording to reports, Flanagan is said
to have found Swezda and Joseph
Moritzka wandering about the yards.
The Waterman, 1t is said, had been
considerably annoyed lately by men
entering and sleeping In .the yards,
and he called upon the two providers
to halt. When they refused 1t Is
charged that he shot at them. Swezda
disappeared after the shooting, but
he was later found at the Alexian
Brothers Hospital. Moritzka was ar
rested, and is being held as a wit
ness,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Flour-Quiet;
spring patents, 4.40@4.55; winter
straights, 4100420; winter patents,
44O6460; spring clears. 400@420;
extra No. ! winter, 3.55@9.75; extra
No. 2 winter, 3.S5@35O; Kansas
straight, 4.10@420.
Bearish weekly worlds statistics,
continued big spring wheat receipts
and early Liverpool cables resulted in
a lower wheat market this morning.
December, 947s@95
Pork-Steady: mess, 23.75@24. %;
family, 24.50@2700; short clear, 1850
2150.
Beef = Quiet; mess, 17504 1850;
family, 19.0062O6o.
Lard-Barely steady; Middle West,
1115@11.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, New
York, bulk, 500; barrels, $40; cases,
HOO.
Molasses-S Steady; New Orleans
open kettle, 35@55.
Hay-Steady; standard, LOO; No. 1,
LOS; No. 2. 90D95; No. 8, S0@S5.
Enthusiastically; Bogota, 32G33; Cen
Leather-H emlock firsts, 29630;
seconds, 2S029.
Sugar-Raw, steady; muscovado,
2.9S; centrifugal, 34S; molasses, 2.73.
Refined, quiet cut loaf, 5.25; crushed
j. Is; mould A, 4S0 cubes, 40; xxx
powdered, AGO; powdered, ASS; fine
graduated, AS; diamond A. 4.45;
confectioners' A, 430; No. 1, 4.20.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 6,400 tubs.
Creamery extras, 911R@32; firsts, ESQ
3012; seconds, 26G271A; thirds, 24@25.
Creamery held extras, 311s@32; firsts,
2S@3013; seconds, 25l50271s. State
dairy finest, 306301s good to prime,
27629; common to fair, 24@261a
Process, extras, 261ad271a; firsts,
2515@26; seconds. 23624 Imitation
creamery, firsts, 25@26. Factory, June
make, firsts, 2415; do. current make
firsts, 231a 624; seconds, 2213@23
Packing stock, June make, No. l,
2313@24; current make, No. ?. 221s @23;
No. 3, 21022
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 1900
boxes. State. whole milk, white or
colored, specials, 161a@16% do. white
or colored, average fancy. 1914; do.
under grades, 12% @16. State, whole
milk, daisies, best, 17017A Wiscon-
sin, whole milk, flats, best, 1914 @161s; ;
do. twins, best, 1914 do. daisies, best
1914. Skins, 11b613%
Eggs-Steady; $500 cases: fresh
gathered. extras, 33635: extra. firsts,
30m32; firsts, 27@29: seconds, 24@26
thirds and poorer, 20d23; fresh gath
cred, dirties No. l, 21@22; No 2. and
poorer, 17@20; fresh gathered. checks.
| good to choice dry, 1920; checks
under grades. 4O0@540; refrigerator,
| special marks, fancy, charges paid.
! 25@26; seconds, 231a@ 241a; lower
! grades, 1923; State Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites, $685.;
! gathered whites, 32@43; western gath
cred whites, 2S@39; State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery browns,
32037; gathered browns and mixed
| colors 2S@35.
Poultry-Dressed, irregular; fresh
! killed Western chickens, 1904; fowls
| 1920; turkeys, 20022.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
HELP WANTED
MALE

| WANTED for U. s. army, able -bodleo IN na
citizens of United States, of good eharacls.
| and temperate habits, who can SPEAK. reeo
| formation apply to RECRUITING oFFlCkh.
| 21f Marker Newark N, j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
ART COLLECTOR IS
ANGERED BY SUIT
Paterson Silk Manufacturer
Defends Integrity in Action
Over Sc, 900 Canvas.

PATERSON, Oct, 6.-Catholina
Lambert, the silk manufacturer and
art connoseur of this city. is being
sued in the Federal courts for $4,000
by Hannah NJ. and Grace Edwards,
of Boston, as a result of the sale of
fine oil painting. Mr.. Lambert
love for paintings is well known In
the world of art and his gallery on
Carrot mountain is one of the finest
in the country.
Some time ago the Boston people
purchased a Madonna, presumably
painted by Masolina da Panicale,
who lived in the fourteenth century.
Mr.. Lambert always regarded the
picture as one of the rarest in his
collection and he was paid $4,000 for
il bv the plaintiffs in this action.
Now they have brought the suit.
claiming that the painting is only a
copy and alleging that Mr. Lambert
had misrepresented the value of 1t.
In speaking of the matter today,
Mr.. Lambert was irate over the
statement made in the plaintiffs dec
laration. AS is well-knoWn, his de-
sire is not to deal in pictures, but
to collect only the most valuable, and
when his intentions are thus miscon-
strud he is naturally aggravated.
"Such talk, that | misrepresented
ANYTHING in regard to the picture, is
absolute nonsense. That painting was
one of the most beautiful in my col
lection of six hundred. Those people
came to me and wanted TO buy it.
They were purchasing many others
at the time and admired this one i'll
particular They fairly begged me TO
sell it to them, and finally after they
showed themselves to be such enthu-
siasts | agreed to part with 1t for
5000. But before doing so l told them
/ had obtained the painting at great
cost in Europe and that I did not
know who painted it. I should judge
it was painted about 500 years ago,
hut l could not tell the artists name.
The name Di Panicales was pasted on
the back and l explained that / did
not know of any artist by that name,
but that il was the name of town
near Florence, In Italy. The picture
was a beauty and copies of it are now
displayed in all the principal galleries
in Europe | have been in the bust
ness many years and l told them l
could not get any further particulars.
THE painting is what L call a primi-
tive of the school of the fourteenth
century. In selling it there was abso-
lutely no Misrepresentation. If they
had come back to me and asked me
for the money / would gladly have
returned it for the picture, but they
sent some one down to berate me and
that finished it and I told them then
and there | would not refund the
money If they claimed there was any
Misrepresentation. [ expect to fight
this case to finish because my in
tgrity has been attacked"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Thomas Kelly to Gustavus A. Rich
ards, southeast side Komorn street. 2l9
feet east from Hamburg place, $500
from fremont avenue, $1,000.
Wadsworth Chocolate Company to ].
Lewis Hay ct al, east side Jelliff ave-
nue., 100 feet north from Bigelow street,
W. D. Gulick Realty Company TO Wei
quahic Building and Loan, south side
/ Shepherd avenue, 40 feet east from Hun
! terdon street. 5000.
Beniamino Carrino to Schwartz Bros.
/ Company, south side Warren street, 81
feet east from Soaring street. s1,5OO.
George Wiessel to George KOCH north
west side Florence place. $50 feet from
! Sanford avenue, $500.
Mary A. Fisher ct al. to Atlantic Build
| ing and Loan, east side South Eighth
street, 200 feet northeast from Eleventh
Simon Cohen to Essex and Hudson
Land Improvement Company, south side
Avon avenue, 30 feet east from Jelliff
| avenue, $500.
Melville j. Illman to Puritan Building
and Loan south side Greenwich street,
$50 feet west from South Broad street,
$1,000.
Same to Hannah E. C. Smith, same
property, $1,000:
TOWNSHIPS.
Halsey II. Lowell to Cynthia NJ Rowe.
Belleville, north side Division avenue,
i22 feet west from Washington avenue,
! 49, $50.
| Grammis, South Orange, centre Mon
| trose avenue, northeast corner of e. r.
Hamilton s. land, 81, 200
Harry A. Stevenson to John w. Vliet,
East Orange, north side Hedden place
south west corner of George w. Hedden's
land. 1000.
Arthur MEG. Seitz to Helene Mangels,
southwest side Comstock place 10 feet
Otto A. Pawlick to William Hope, west
side Washington Avenue. Ito feet from
Overlook avenue. $500.
General Realty Corporation to Savings
Investment and Trust Company, orange
and East Orange, northeast corner Har-
rlson street and Elliott place, and other
Daniel MeIlis to Eighth Ward Building
and Loan, Belleville, west side Dewitt
avenue, 43O feet south from Joralemon
Edmund Krebill to South Orange Build
Ing and Loan, South Orange; south ssa,,
side Turrell street, 70 feet northeast from
South Fourth street, $500.
Nutmeg Realty Company to Jemima
Merdinger, East Orange, south side Nc,
Kay avenue, 129 feet west from SANFORD
street and other tracts, $3.50.
Same to Elizabeth Merdinger, East or.
ange, north side Mckay avenue, 1872 feet
west from Sanford street, and other
tract tract $3.50.
ing aud Loan. Bloomfield, north side
Jerome place, 6S2 feet west from Berkeley
avenue 81, 600.
same TO Nelson r. MARI ct al. Bloom
field, north side Jerome place, 6Sz
feet west from Berkeley avenue Ssoo.
Modern Building Company to Athena
r simpson, Montclair east side North
Mountain avenue, north side Robert L.
" Willie WilEstrom to Modern Building
Comnany Verona southwest corner
Pease and Forest avenues. ~
Eugene J. Mccarthy to Essex Title,
Guaranty and Trust Company, Montclair
west side Clover Hill place s0d ieet
Jesse Biggs to Caldwell Building and
Loan, North Caldwell, north side Bloom
field avenue, east corner of John Duny s
land, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
London Stock Market

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Money and dis
count rates were a shade easier to-
day.
Apart from q rally in Brazilians
the stock market was again dull and
depressed chiefly on continental SELL
ing, in preparation of Balkan financ-
ing. New issues affected consols and
dealers generally realized in other
directions
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher. Realizing de-
pressed most of the list during the
forenoon and later there was a gen.
eral decline In sympathy with the
downward tendency in other sections
and on New York selling. The clos
ing was weak and near the lowest
point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF cENTRa
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark. N. J., October l. 1913:
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Public Markets of the Conn
mon Council of the City of Newark, at =
meeting to be held at the office Of the ClerA
of the Centre Market. at the Centre Market.
Il le 10 iSis cay Oh newark '"u''''''
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from to $50 p m. IA
p m. sharp.
The work to be done is to comprise the re-
moval to some proper place outside OF this
city limits all rubbish garbage, shells and
waste and refuse matter which may accumu-
late in and about the grounds of the Centre
Market and streets to and adjoining
the same including the south side of North
Canal street, and all such streets and places
al may be used for market purposes, ana
accumulate on the grounds. roofs and sheds
of the buildings. for a period of one year
from the first day of November, 1913,
Specified tons for said work may be oh
tanned at the Office of the Clerk of the Gem
ire Market Bidders will state their prices
in writing as well as In figures,
consent in writing Of two sureties who
shall have qualified as to their responsi.
bility in the amount OF such proposal ana
bind themselves that. IL the contract be-
awarded to the person persons making
the proposal. they will, upon its being so
awarded. become his or their surety for the
that II the person persons shall omit or
refuse to execute such contract. they Will
nav to the City of Newark any difference
between the sums to which he or they
would have been entitled upon the complies
ton of the contract and that which the city
of Newark may be obliged to pay the per-
son or persons by whom such contract shall
be executed
The Committee Public Markets of the
CITY of Newark to themselves the
right to accept or reject any all proposals
for the above work. to waive any de-
fects therein. they may deem for the
interests of the city.
Proposal forms will be furnished by tho
Market Clerk.
BY direction of the Committee on Publia
Markets OF the City OF Newark
THOMAS IT, ROWE
oct4-lOt Market CLERK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Jersey Banks Prosperous

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-The report Of
the State department of banking and
insurance at the close of business on
August shows that at that time the
total resources of the $50 banking in
stitutions in the State amounted to
$419, 1877 ,923.S3 and deposits to the total
of $342, 3S7, 177.74.
In the savings banks, twenty-five in
number, the total of deposits was
$120, 101 087.29. These statistics repre-
sent one of the best showings ever
made by the banks OF the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Changers Elect Officers.

NEWTON, Oct. Sussex County
Pomona Grange No. has elected the
following officers for a term of two
years: Master, Robert Everitt; over
seer, f. j. Crawn; collector, Frank
Stoll; steward, Ira Stoll; assistant
steward, James A. Wilson; treasurer.
A. A. Watt; chaplain, r. NJ Holly;
secretary, George C. Smith; gate
r. v. Armstrong; Pomona, Mrs. C. L.
Gwino; Flora, Mrs e. C. Howell: lady
assistant steward. Rose Reinhardt:
alternate to State Grange. II. W. CO.
terson. !,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Shortage in Grain Crops

NEW YORK. oct. 6-The worlds
crop of FIVE grain staples for 1913 is
estimated by the Orange Judd Amer
lean Agriculturist to be 10 per cent
less than last year. The total short
age aggregates about 1850, 900, 900
bushels of the five grain staples.
This authority emphasizes the fact
that the four breadstuffs-wheat,
oats, rye and barley-will probably be
500, 600, 900 bushels less this year than
in 1912 and that the corn deficit
amounts to about 500O0,000 bushels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today.
Mrs. Sarah e. Jackson, of Nutley,
Nutley. contractor, carpenter work,
s3'S74; corner Hillside and Hawthorne
avenues, Nutley. Same owner, with
Joseph C. Freeman, of Nutley' con-
William P. Thorp, owner with
Fred C. Miller. CONTRACTOR. plumbing
and gas-fittine, 1914; 76 Washington
street, East Orange.
Henry Friedman, owner, with Louis
Kander, contractor general work.
John Schmidt, owner, with T. Bron
stein Feinstod Company, contractors,
general work, $780,, So Sixteenth av-
enue. -
Konder, contractor, general work,
S12,660; corner Springfield avenue and
South sixteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
HIS AEHMHR sAEHHAn
Rise in Call Money to Five Per
sa Cent. Furnishes Selling
-,- Pretext.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The stock
market leaders were under heavy
pressure when trading began today
and prices declined sharply. The
opening in steel, in which selling was
heaviest was a block of 1000 shares
at 571s to 5714, as compared with Sat
urday's close of 5Sb.
a. IL a. m.-Bears sold stocks freely
when il became evident that inside
interests were offering little support
to the market Steel was the pivotal
stock, and when it crumbled to 569s
all resistance elsewhere was swept
away. New Haven dropped nearly :
points on its unfavorable annual re-
port. which showed a deficit of over
$4,500, geo. Other active stocks lost
from 1 to 2 points.
= .Noon-Heavy plunging and clos
/. ing out of margin accounts were con-
siderable factors in the widespread
break in prices. Bear traders oper-
ated with holiness. Steel was es-
peciaHy affected by reduction in
prices of steel products and talk OF
foreign competition. Bonds were
easy.
u. m.-The market continued eX-
tremely sensitive and rather more
effect was produced by a further
small decline in Steel than by rally
Of point in Union Pacific.
D. m.-More Roadway upward was
made late in the day, when it became
apparent that the immediate liquida-
ton had been concluded Recoveries
of half a point or more were general,
with Union Pacific making a consid-
cradle advance.
"a D. m.-The market closed heavy.
A rise in call money TO . per cent.
furnished a pretext for further sell
ing. Prices receded little, as it was
..recognized that the furry was due
entirely to the necessities of bor-
rowers who had failed to make ar
rangements earlier in the day. Final
! prices were close to the low level of
the day, with most losses in the
neighborhood of a point.