davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled
during today's early trading. The
showing of Liverpool, which was
lower than due, appeared disappoint-
ing. and after opening steady at a
decline of l to points. active months
sold about to II points net lower.
There was scattered pressure from
bearish sources as we'll as liquida-
ton. but offerings were we'll enough
taken at the decline to cause rallies
of or points before the end of the
first hour. and reports that there was
a renewal of the demand for goods
from China probably helped to steady
prices. Business was fairly active,
and judging from the talk around the
ring sentiment was more evenly
divided than before the publication of
yesterdays government report.
Prices weakened late In the morn
ing under continued liquidation and
Southern selling. with the close easy
at a decline of is to 25 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
THIRD account
IN SAYRE ESTATE
Executor and Trustees File
Document in Surrogate's
Office.

A third accounting in the estate ef
Marcus Sayre, who died at his hon1e,
at South Orange, in 1909, worth more
than half mi lion dollars, was flied
In the surrogate's office today The
executors and trustees who f1led the
accounting are Henri tia NJ Sayre
Mary EsteIle Sayre, George v. N
Teeter and Freder ok r. Pitch.
Including a balance OF s24.5S7. 81
from the estate at the last account
Ing In June. 1912, thu trustees charge
themselves with s9s.300.s7. The al
lowances asked from this sum amount
TO $7s,4S3.55, leaving still on hand
$24. 867.32.
The rents from property and the
sale of some of II make up the bulb
of the receipts to the estate. The
allowances consist of mortgages paid
legacies and commissions. One mort
gage, the largest item In the list. Is
on Front street property. upon which
$4,000 was paid the Franklin SaviYgf
Institution. The property from which
income 10 received Is spread through
out the city and Il mostly dwellings
houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--Wheat prices
hardened today, owing to continued
unfavorable crop reports from Argen-
tina and because of a forecast that
world shipments would be light. The
weather was mild, however. through
out the winter wheat belt, and there
were Liverpool reports OF free offer
ings from Russia. Opening prices
varied from * lower to like ad-
vance. but later the market made an
upturn all around.
Increased receipts led to only
transient weakening in corn. Wheat
strength helped the bulls. After start
In unchanged to " lower. prices were
well above last nights level.
Prices reacted subsequently as a
result OF commission house selling on
the advance. Closing figures were
steady at " lower to u higher than
last night.
Demand for oats proved slight. The
market saggAd, Notwithstanding that
offerings were moderate.
Unloading by holders formed the
rule in provisions. as reports from the
Yards gave no encouragement. First
sales were the same a last night to
2h@5 cent off. with more decided
weakness later.
Later. however. there was set
hack due to pressure OF cash corn.
The close was steady, A@& to " net
lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

ter shape than they did Thanksgiving
there will be further confiscation. No
oversupply of turkeys. Other lines
OF stock clean up freely, especially
dry-picked roasting chickens and Sc
lected heavy fowls. Old ROSTERS
steady and unchanged. Slow sale on
ducks and geese, especially II iced.
Comparatively few dry fancy picked
lots, Squads easy and guineas sell
Ing slowly. Quotations are: Tur-
keys. Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey. fresh killed, csc; Virginia, ge
lected fancy, 25c; State and Pennsyl-
vania, 25c; Western, dry picked,
fancy. FAC; Western, scalded. fancy,
23@231sc; poor, 16@1Sc; Western, dry
picked, fancy. iced 23c; fair to good,
10000: Western, scalded, selected,
&c; Ohio and Michigan, 23c; Texas,
average best, iced, zoe. Philadelphia
broilers, III to Q lbs each, 26D28c;
Western, milk fed. 21@21hc; corn fed.
lie. Box packed Western fowls,
dozen In box, so lbs. 19c: under 90
lbs, 12013c. Iced fowls, dry picked,
s lbs. 17hc; 3 lbs. and under, 13c;
scalded, 13@16c; old ROSTERS, 121hc;
squads, prime white. 10 lbs. to dozen,
per dozen. s4.75; 8 lbs, s4.25@$4. 80; &
to 61a lbs, $3.50; dark. S1.75 Guineas,
spring, lbs. TO pair per pair, s1t5@
Sl25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES

N1NN-NSN-N,~O~~~-~O~-~ ~~~--~Nc-N~~O~-~O~O~~~
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Be-
Josephine Pauline Foelmlln, ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. On bill for partition. Decree for
sale
BY virtue Of a decree for sale made by
the Court OF Chancery in the above stated
use, bearing date the twenty day
of November, nineteen hundred and thr-
due. and sell to the highest bidder. on
Wednesday the seventh day of January.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. at the hour
Of two o'clock In the afternoon OF that day.
in the Sherif's salesroom, at the Court
House. In the City Of Newark. in the County
Of Essex and State Of New Jersey. all
situate in. the City OF Newark. County Of
Essex and State of New Jersey, more par
tcularly described az follows;
FiTSt Notwithstanding In the westerly
line Of Parker street al point therein dis
tant nlnety-f1ve feet and nine and one-half
inches southerly from the intersection OF
I southwesterly line Of land late OF stephen
Baldwin. deceased; thence running "a
southeriy along the westerly line OF Par
ker stree, twenty-five feet to the northerly
line OF lot No. 10. shown on a map en-
titled Map OF property situate In the Eighth
Ward, Newark New Jersey. belonging 10
the heirs Of John Mclean Taylor, deceased. -
and showing the division thereof made by
comm 'ssloners August 2, 1879; thence %
westerly at right angles from Parker street
one hundred rect; thence t3) northeriy par
allei with Parker street twenty-five feet, and
thence a. easterly at right angles to Par
ker street one hundred feet TO the point
and place Of beginning
Second Tract--Beginnins in the westerly
line of Parker street at point therein dis
tani seventy feet and nine and half
inches southerly from the northerly bound
airy Of the Taylor estate; being the south
eriy line Of land formerly Of Stephen Bald
win. deceased (now Wakeman's landl;
thence running westerly at right angles from
Parker street hundred feet; thence run
ming southerly parallel with Parker street
twenty-five feet; thence running easterly at
right angles TO Parker street one hundred
feet to Parker street. thence running north
erly along the westerly line Of Parker
street twenty-five feet to the place OF be-
ginning. Including the inchoate right OF
dover or the defendant. Jeanette Foelmn.
wife Of Charles Foelmlin together with all
and singular the Entertainments and appur-
tenarces unto the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertalning.
Dated December 4th. 1913.
FFANCIS CHILD,
Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey,
40S Lawyers Building. Newark. ". J.
Thomas A. Kenny, Solicitor
1874 Market street. Newark N, J.
dscas u, ~, 97jan2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
BELLEvlLLE

Under the auspices of the Ladfe2'
Aid Society of the Reformed Church,
a homemade cake. candy and pie sale
was held yesterday afternoon 10
Belleville Hall.
There was a large attendance at the
reception and dance held last night
In Belleville Hall by the employees OF
the Hardman Tire and Rubber Com
pany. The following comprised the
committee In charge: Floor director
Frederick @. Hinges; assistants,
George Hegge, Robert Lyons. Philip
Smith and William Stanfleld: arrange
ment committee. Charles Gimbel. Gu
gene Lea bout. William Stanf1eld and
Michael Murray; reception commits
tee, George Hegge, Robert Lyons,
Michael Murray. Frederick Dinges
and Philip Smith.
Mayor-elect John c. Lafaucheries
Peter Shines and Charles Vincent, re-
turned yesterday from a two-daye'
fishing trip.
william J. Smith. OF Philadelphisp
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs
Harry Smith. OF Stephens street. -
Mrs. Frederick Williams and SON
Norman, of Branchville. are spending
a week with former Town Clerk Will
liam T. Mccullough, Of Rutgers
streets. ,.1
An adjourned meeting of the Town
Council will be held tonight for the
purpose of awarding the contracts for
furnishing the interior Of the Town
Hall.
The senior and Junior basketball
teams of the local high school were
defeated by Glen Ridge high school
team yesterday. The seniors lost
26 to 10, while the juniors were de-
feated Is to 5.
Court Sancta Maria. Daughters OF
Isabella, decided last night to hold q.
Christmas tree dance. In Parocfifal
Hall, December 20. Committees to
make arrangements will be appointed
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Six Fined $1,000 Each for
COrnering Cotton Years Age

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Fines al
$4,000 each were imposed in the Fc6e
eral District Court today upon Ets-
gene Scales, of Texas; Frank Hayna
and William Brown, OF New Orleanss
Morris Rothschrd, OF Mississippi. and
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of thu
city. on their plea OF "nolo contens
dare" to q charge of cornering tina
cotton crop OF 1909, In violation OF ttp
Sherman antitrust law.
James A. Patten, OF Chicago. had
previously been fined similar amoune
In the same case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Contracts Filed

These contracts were fled In the
county clerks office today:
Michael Goldberg, of Brooklyn,
owner, with Louis Green, contractor,
general work, $3.50; ATS South Thir-
teenth street.
Martin T Flanagan. of Montclair,
owner, with William II. Canfield OF
East Orange, contractor. painting,
$500 Afterglow avenue and After
glow. way Verona. Same owner. with
Charles b. Walker. of the same place,
contractor, electric work, $40; same
premises.
William @. MacPhee, owner, with
MacPhee Bros, contractors, general
work, 81, 800: 1873 Lehigh avenue.
Fred Permission. of East Orange,
owner with Meyler & Shanger, of
East Orange. contractors, general
work. $2,425; Crawford street.
Nutley Homes Co. owners. with
Vreeland g. holster. contractors.
mason work, S1,605. for (3) houses on
John street. NutIey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
EQUALS MILE RECORD

JUAREz, Mexico. Dec. 1S.-Manae
sch, a daughter of the great horse
Star Shoot. set the racing contlngeni
agog yesterday afternoon by stepping
mile in the sensational time OF
1877 1-5. equaling the mark Sc fivf
years ago by Center Shot at Santf
Anita Park. California. John Rear.
don was a length behind the winnei
at the finish. The event was the Mon.
tezuma Handicap and 1t drew :
splendid field OF mile horses. but 70
vorites were not In the hunt at any
stage of the game ~ s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
London Stock Market

LONDON. Dec. 13 The stock mar
kot was dull a. generally easy to-
day in sympathy with the weakness
in Wall Street. Home securities
sae Ped off from lack OF support while
Iiquida lions depressed Mexican and
Brazilian securities. Paris offerings
were responsible for weakness IN Pic
Tintos and De Beers. but Kafflrs
closed steady.
American securities opened irregu-
lar. but received fair support later
and closed steady wit prices ranging
from unchanged to y above parity.
Money and discount rates were
quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
KEEL OF DEFENDER LAID

BRISTOL, r. l.. Dec. IA suc..
cessful beginning was made on the
new cup sloop designed by Herresr of
for ex-Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt and others OF New York yesterr
day when the lead keel of the craft
was cast after seven hours labor
pigs" of lead weighing about sixty.
three tons were melted and poured IL
steady streams with the keel mouId
set In the centre OF the North boat
shop until the hot metal last night
was flush with the top edges OF tho
wooden mold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Would Abolish Grain Options

WASHINGTON, Dec. fs.--Repre-
sentative Harrison, of Mississippi.
has prepared a bill. which he VIII In
troduce next Tuesday. to declare IL
legal options and futures on cotton
hops, wheat. corn. oats. rye. barley
wheat -four, pork. lard. bacon or
other agricultural or food products
The bill embodies drastic provisions
to abolish all such transactions and
to penalize buyers or sellers OF OPP
tions and futures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
DISQUALIFY WRESTLER

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Fristeneiy,
the Bohemian wrestler. defeated Leo
Pardello, the Italian, at the Fair
mount A. c.. last night. In the main
bout of the evening. The Bohemian.
downed the Italian for the first fall
In thirty minutes and fifty seconds.
In the attempt for a second fall Par
dello was disqualified for fCuIing af+
ter twelve minutes and ten seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Clearing House Condition

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The state
ment of the actual condition Of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
1880, 800 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase of
$685., $50 from last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations OF the
days prices. a. furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Me W AKIN.
Frederick w. Fort to WeeQuahic Park
Land and Improvement Company, west
side Bergen street, 30 feet north from
Mapes avenue. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Call money.
nominal; no loans. Time loans,
strong; sixty days. 511 ninety days.
5iA @5k; six months. 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
NJ Ale MING


and Leather Goods In General
America meeting Newark
tation artificial leather.
from or n
produced anything
Cotton fabrics finished resemble initiate finish
designated
thereby initiating the best interests
o buying public.
It's observation fol-
lowing New Jersey law;
CHAPTER
New
person. association who
consumpton thereof public
handful BILL
which decentlve
shall
and
2. actsh effect Immediately.
Apnrov April 1913
PATENT & ED LEATHER MANUFACTURE ASSN
C
REILLY. 'ss
Building. Newark N j. December ~ 1918 u,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Local Securities

The bids and asked prices appended
are furnished by Eiaele 4 Kings
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Omen. High. Low. Close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
BABY LNVENTSN NEW GAME
FOR HIMSELF THAT WILL
NOT MEET WITH APPROVAL
Everything Comes Out Right Though for His Mischief
Draus Attention to Needs of BdLy-BeHy Family.
Copyright 1913, by ]. H Applebyl

goodness
speaking naturally Billy others crowd
a same
Little Baby delighted himself and
ggFg his shoe The other he had thrown far
i a
evidently throw the
Billy synnpathetcaly offspring picked him
Sh pinch me- remarked Baby as il that was sufficient to explain
kissed chubby
cheeks Well Billy doubt they did hurt him. He's growing know
%
pair myself Billy need
think Let's o n a stock
to
all
$500 $500 $3.50 $3.50
to
Portable a o him laugh all
slippers.
gown nd at prices so low she wass u rprised
5
Billy would have liked
o
ties. comfortable of slippers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
MEXICO WILL SEEK
TO EXTRADITE BRITO

New Orleans, La, Aug. 4-Extradi-
ton papers in connection with the ar
rest of Emmanuel Castillo Brito, for
merly provisional governor of the Mex
lean state of Campeche, are being pre-
pared by the Mexican government for
immediate dispatch to the United States,
according to officials here today.
The documents will deal chiefly with
the charge against Brito of robbing the
state treasury and the local banks be-
fore taking to the hills in rebellion.
Evidence bearing on the murder
charge is also on the way from Cam
peche.
U. s. Officials Still Held
J. I. Mott, an employe of the depart
ment of justice. and ErneStO Fernandez
V Arteaga, representatives here of the
rebel leader VenustianO Carranza, who
were arrested Friday night by local de-
tectives, charged with attempting to
blacl1ma1 BritO, still are in the parish
prison.
G. Raymond Matthews, special agent
Of the department of justice, who was
arrested with Mott and Arteaga on the
same charge, were paroled Saturday
until today.
In a statement last night. Brito said
that after he had raised his standard
of revolt against Huerta, the latter sent
Capts. Juan Bonilla and Juan BanuelOs
to arrest him. Brito disputed BOnilIa's
authority and he said when the latter
drew his sword he killed him.
Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater,-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

teth up the hay ride or the trolley ex-
cursion
s. As thou art strong be mercifuL
Consider that at a summer hotel there
are seven hotel women to one man, and
that the poor youth that thou nailest
hath already tagged seventeen noun
tains and gathered four bushels of wild
flowers and visited Lovers Leap, and
read poetry and rowed boats, and
played golf, and danced millions of
miles with other maidens before thou
earnest and he is a-weary and fain
would rest
9. Despise not the fat man whose
architecture is built after the manner
of a bay window Say not unto him:
go up, thou bald head" for verify ne
may be a whoever with houses and
lands and automobiles and Jewels
WhereWith to endOW a wife.
10. Avoid the snapshot fiend who tax
eth the merry ha-ha at the time, perad-
pestilence or sudden death, for such a
one shall take thee unaware with thy
head on a manly breast. or a strange
arm about thee, and although it caus-
eth the merry ha, ha at the time, perad-
venture thy fiance, to whom thOp show
eth it at home, lacketh a sense of hu-
nor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04
ALL IN
MESSAGE TO SENATE
Governor COIquitt Not Willing That
CabeII should Be the Goat of
Penftentiary Commission.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 4.-GovernOr Col
quit today executed q coup on the SEN
ate, when he sent a special message
Withdrawing the names of three peni-
Tertiary commissioners for confirma-
ton at this time
This followed the opinion of the at
tOrney general Saturday evening that
there was no necessity for confirming
the appointments of L. ". Title and
r H. Brahan, two members of the com
mission, as they were confirmed at the
last regular session. This, then, left
only Ben Z. Cabeu, chairman Of the
commission, to be confirmed, and the
governor said he did not propose to
have CabeI made the goat of the
senate.
Warren Bill Goes Over.
The Warren senate bill, providing for
a revision Of the penitentiary system,
came up today in the senate as special
order, but it went over until Wednes-
day.
Senator Brelsford offered q resoIu-
ton, which was referred to the penf-
Tertiary committee, to the effect that
the senate only consider certain brief
changes in the present prison law; that
the members Of the commission shall
receive Sc per day for their services
and they shall appoint a general man
ager at $4,000 a year.
Collins Resolution Adopted.
The senate adopted the Collins reso-
luton, endorsing the report of the in
determinate sentence committee and
recommending to the governor that 400
meritoriOus cOnvicts be pardOned.
The house did not meet until ? o'clock
this afternoon
Makes Financial Statement.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted in the house last week, the
governor today submitted to the house
a statement showing the total bonded
Indebtedness of the state outstanding
to be S3.976,2OO of which Sass, 200 are
8 percent bonds. All of these bonds
are held by the various educational or
school funds Of the state.
The resolution was inspired by an
assertion by the governor, made dur
amendments, to the effect that state
bonds could be sold at a premium
of 20 cents. The governor declared
that the 8 percent bonds could not be
sold even at par except to the trust
funds which now hold them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-04

~ OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
Ute indians who live the old
tribal life on a reservation are
the central figure in the unique ceIe-
bration which the people of the Pixies
Peak region give every summer under
the name of Shan Kive. That name is
indian. and means something similar to
carnivaI-"heap good time" The gov
eminent permits 4 band Of 100 of its
wards to go to the Shan Kive at Colo
RADIO Springs and ManitOu and for days
beforehand there is much log rolling
and wire pulling on the reservation to
be among those chosen for the trip.
Buckskin Charley, the war chief. and
Chipeta, octOgenarian widow of the
great chief Ouray, are among the Utes
who always go.
This year the Shan Kive is to be
held the first week in September, 2,
and 4, and is to take the form of a
pageant of early Rocky mountain his
tory staged amid the rocks in the
Garden of the Gods. including such
dramatic events as the explorations OF
the Spanish DOnS; the coming of Gen.
Pike; early French trapper life; the
Pixies Peak or Bust gold excitement;
indian warfare and scenes of the short
grass range days.
Amid the ancient familiar red rocks
where their fOrefathers dwelt, and
fought, the red men viii give sun,
snake and other characteristic dances.
This part of the Rocky mountains was
bloody battle ground, for it was a fine
game country, and all the indians, both
Of the mountains and plains, believed
that the spirit of ManitOu, the supreme
ruler of the Happy Hunting grounds
came to visit the earth through the
fOaming waters of the soda springs,
and they fought for its possession
The Pixies Peak region people or
ganize a great carnival around the in
dams It comes at the season when
thousands of visitors from all parts of
the land are in the region, many with
automobiles and tOwnsmen and visi-
tors unite to hold big parades, mas
Querade in the streets, and otherwise
put in several days of hilarity to-
gether.
The more serious side of the fete al
ways has the indians as the central
figure. This year they viii mark the
spot where the last massacre of whites
by Cheyenne and Arapahoe indians Oc-
cured in that region, in 1868.