davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Wife Asks Judge to Send u
Husband or Herself to Jail

IF you can't send my husband to
Jail, judge, then send me to Jail for
a year. I simply don't want tor be
anywhere near him. said Mrs. Kate
Lee to Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today Mrs Lee said
her husband, Arthur e. Lee, ofss236
Academy street, i'll treated her and
his actions towards her were driving
her almost crazy.
Judge Hahn placed Lee In the care
OF the probation officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Djxon-Haber

CRAWFORD, Nov. .2s.-Miss Eliza
beth Evelyn Huber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael A. Huber, of Gar
wood, was married to Walter Louis
Dixon, of Plainfield, Wednesday
afternoon lin ST. Michaers r. c.
Church, Father Mueller officiat 'ng.
Miss Minnie w. Huber. a sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. and Albert
Jaeger, of Plainfield was best man.
After wedding trip to Niagara Falls
the young couple will reside at Plain
field.
The bridegroom is q well-known
baseball player of this section, and
has played with teams in Dunellen.
Plainfield and BernardsviIle. Last
season he played with one o., the
minor league teams in Georgia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
JouIe-NaoIe

Miss Catherine Maggie. of $40 Kear-
ney avenue, Kearny. and William
Joule, of Belleville, were married at
the rectory of St .Stephep's Church,
X earny, at noon yesterday by Rev.
John A. Westman,s rector. The brides
maid was Miss Mary II. Maggie, sister
of the bride, and the best man was
George Peckhan, OF Newark. A re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
2 KelIy--McBride

PATERSON, NOV. 2e.-+Miss Susan
Mcbride, b sister Of Mayor Andrew
r. Mcbride, of Paterson, and Patrick
Kelly OF Paterson, were married yes
terday at Warren, Pa. by Rev. Law
renee Me Brideeof that place, cousin
Of the. BRIDE 4f tfI
A Wedding of interest TO NewarlSers
took place Wednesday night at Allen
hurst, when Miss Louise Hetrick,
daughter of Mrs J. A. Werner Het-
rick, of 4t3 Edgemont drive. that
place, was married TO Theodore
Francis Newton Gray, son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Gray. Of 2 STRAIT
ford place. this city. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. William
Abbot, of Asbury Park, and the re-
ception and wedding supper that fol-
lowed were attended by only imrile-
date relatives OF the couple. The
matron of honor was Mrs Harold
Dodge, of Asbury Park. The bride
groom's brother, Edward Gray jr.,
was best man, and Miss Winifred
Fetrich, sister OF the, bride, played
the wedding march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Ugal McCarter Recovering
from Acute Indigestion

Uzal II. McCarter, president of the
Fidelity Trust Company is confined
to his home, 1044 Broad street, suffer-
ing from an attack of acute in
digestion. He was stricken Sunday,
but it was stated at his home today
that his condition was somewhat i'm
proved, though it could not be stated
when he would be out. He is attend
ed by DIR. Charles l.. Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Estevez-Sabater

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 2S.z-Rafael
Rogue fssteves, jr., son of an exporter
of coke and minerals of Havana and
nephew of the first nvice-president of
Cuba under the two administrations
of Estrada Palma, was married
Wednesday night to Miss Helen Isa-
belle Sabater, daughter of DR..
Dominegr Sabater. a patriot of the
ten-year Cuba Spanish war Rev.
Michael ], Glennon. of the Catholic
Church at Morris Plains, officiated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

RAILWAY. Nov. g2s,-Miss Kathryn
Rose, Adslinger, daughter of Mrs
George Adelfinger, was married here
In ST! Marys Church Wednesday to
William, |. McAndrews, OF Scranton.
Pa. The officiating priest was Rev.
J. A. O'Br!en, assisted by Father Leo.
o. $. b., of Newark. The maid of
honor was Miss Anna Sauer and the
best man, was George Adeliinger, a
brother of tile bride
MrG McAndrews was formerly IN
structor in penmanship In the Rah-
waY schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Mattocks-Hoffnan

Miss Lillian Teel Hoffman, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Jones, Of
Claremont avenue, Montclair, and
Raymond Lyle Mattocks, of River
side drive, New York, and Montclair,
were married Wednesday evening In
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. ].
I. Blair Kelley, of Phillipsburg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Margaret Williams, of $40 elm
street, 1Searny, and William Desmond,
of the same address, were married in
st. Stephens Church Wednesday eve
ming by the rector, Rev. John A.
Westman Miss Annie Hedberg was
bridesmaid and Louis Hedberg acted
as best man. l=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Stokes-KeIly

Miss Mollle Kelly, of 122 Dukes
street, Kearny. and Walter Stokes. OF
Harrison, were married at the rec
tory of st. Cecilia's Church, Kearny,
Wednesday night by the rector, Rev.
Thomas Conroy. Miss Julia Kelly,
sister of the bride, and George Boyle
were the attendants. A reception
followed at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes will reside at
122 Dukes street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Decker-Fouiks

NEW EGYPT. Nov. %. - At
"Meadowbrook," the residence of DR..
and Mrs. L.. =, Foulks, yesterday,
Their" daughter. Miss Ethel Carolyn,
became the bride of Harold DePue
Decker, prominent young business
man. of Newark The bride was at
tended by Miss Jane Decker, sister
OF the bridegroom, and little Miss
Dorothy Stevens, cousin of the bride,
;ls flower girl. The best man was
Henry Hoyllar, of Newark The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Palmer N. stanton, pastor. of the M.
e. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Riley---Mckay

Miss Mary A. Mckay, OF $40 Beech
street, and Roy Cooper Riley, of $50
Chestnut street both of Kearny,
were married Wednesday night at
the rectory of st. Stephens Church
by the pastor, Rev. John A. West
man. The attendants were Miss
Pauline Morrison and John Graham,
of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
OBITUARY
Worsted Expert Dies

RIDGEWOoD, NOV. 2S,-Rudolph
Kleinjung.. sixty -one, general man
ager and director of the New Jersey
Worated Spinning Company of Gar
field. and a director of the Graef Silk
ut Patterson, died yesterday
at his home, 60 Monte Vista avenue,
Ridgewood, of heart failure.
He was recognized as an expert au-
thorityt on worsted and was rated
high in thisiline throughout America.
His funeral Will be held tomorrow
t,Hsy55s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Anna Dickford

Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Dick
ford, wife of Carl Dickford, of Bloom
field. We're held Wednesday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. Remi ].
Buttinghausen, of the Park Avenue
German Presbyterian Church, of
which she was member. The Ladies'
Aid Society of the church attended in
n body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS

DR.. Samuel Hodge. pastor of the
Brainerd Union Church. of Easton,
Pa. The matron of honor was Mrs.
John Milton Guthrie. of Greensburg.
Pa, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Mattocks. a sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Clara Cooper.
of New York The best man was
Richard Esterbrool1. Of New York; a
cousin of the bridegroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

saw him last night in theatre and
waited for him to come out. When
Informed he was under arrest Thelan
put up fight and was only subdued
after Eekerline had knocked him
down. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge when arraigned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
r II Ell M ATISM
A Home Care Given bv One Who Mad

In the spring Of 1893 l was attacked
by Muscular and Infiammatory Rheuma-
tism. ! suffered as only those who haSe
1t know. for over three years. l tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received was
only temporary. Finally | found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and 1t has
never returned. | have given II TO a
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedrldden with rheumatism. and Il
effected a cure in every case
/ want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent SIM
ply mali your name and address and
win send 1t free to try. After you have
used 1t and II has proven itself TO be
that long-looked- means Of curing your
Rheumatism you may send the price Of
II, one dollar. but understand, ! do not
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send It. Isn't that fair7 why
suffer any longer when positive relief -
thus offered you free? Don't delay
write today.
Syracuse. N. Y.
Nj. jackson Is responsible A5oYe
statement true.-Pub,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. l timothy. 175O; standard timothy.
100: No. .. $50: No timothy. B.ooal60; light
clover mixed l6O0als 50; No. clover, miSed. 5.5o7
1900; No. clover mixed H0dal5.oo; heavy, lS5oa
800: No clover. l5S0sls0o; No. 2. B5aal5.0o; no
established grade hay. 7OOallo; sample grade hay.
as to kind. quality. and condition, 5.oOao.oo
STRAW-No. / straight rye, new, l55oals0o; No.
straight rye straw. new. 800; No. tangled rye
straw, s5Oal0m; No. tangled re straw, S50alO.oo;
No. wheat straw. 80; wheat straw, No. 2. 100;
No. oat straw se0as.Oo; No. . ost straw. T.ooas0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy, Per
ID, ls: do small TO medium. per ID, II;
do old ROSTERS. per ID. Dall; do. spring, large,
lR ls: do, small TO medium, II. 10; ducks,
old, psr ID. l2 do, spring, lbs and over, per ID.
I2al5; do. do. smaller. per ID, u; pigeons. young,
per pair D. do. DID, per pair. 70 guinea fowl, old,
each %; do, do. young. IL lbs and over. $; do,
young smaller each, s0aE5
EGGS-Maryiand, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
loss or per dozen, q: Western frsts. loss off, PEI
dozen, g; West Virginia frsts loss Of per dozen,
Eas: Southern firsts, loss Oh, per doz-. e6
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy, per Ib. SlaS2; choice.
per 10. a5o; do good, ID. ZA2s; do. prints per h.
3ea55: do blocks, per h. SoaS2; ladies' per H. "a
3; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per ID, 2sz23
Ohio rolls per lb. 2; West Virginia rolls ID. q;
store-packed ID. y; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
syivsnis dairy prints, per h. 2; process butter per
ID, HaS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
BANDITS CAUGHT
AFTER HOLD.lJP
Three Men Who Held Up
Auto Party and Took
Machine jailed.
GOT CASH AND JEWELRY
Highwaymen in Fast Motor Swoopsd
Down on Travellers Out
side of Toledo.
GOT CASH AND JEWELRY

Toledo. Ohio, Sept 1s.-Ierman C. @.
Luyties and a party Of five, OF St Louis,
on a motor trip West, were held up at
the point OF revolvers by highwaymen
near here early today and robbed Of their
automobile, 1900 in cash, a gold purse,
and a considerable quantity Of jewelry.
The bandits later were caught.
The three bandits swooped down upon
the Luyties party in a high-powered au-
tcmobile, and after stripping the victims
of all their valuables, left them to walk
into Bryan, Ohio. while they sped away
in the two machines.
Luyties and his party ran to a nearby
farmhouse, where they gave the alarm
by telephone. Sheriff Samuel Weinland,
o. Williams County. gave pursuit, track
ing the machines, which were found at
another farmhouse exhausted Of gaso-
line As weiland approached he was
fired upon from ambush and badly
wounded in the head and arm, but grap-
pied with one of his assailants and ar
rested him.
Arrest Men ON Train.
The prisoner gives the name of r. W.
Duffy. twenty-six. of Toledo. At Waus-
son, Ohio, two other suspects were taken
from a passenger train.
The Luyties party consisted Of Charles
Bye. St. Louis; W. Z. Cregier. New
York; Mrs. Smith and her daughter. Of
St. Louis, and Luyties.
Luyties, who is president OF the Sani-
tol Chemical Company, of st. Louis, re-
mained I'm Bryan today. He has identi-
fed Duffy as one OF his assailants.
Duffy. in Jail at Bryan, says he met the
other two bandits in Buffalo and came
here with them. The prisoner claims
also that Duffy is not his right name.
and that he is son of rich and prom
inent man In the East, but will not re-
veal his true identity.
A ring stolen from one OF the members
OF the Luyties party was found on Duffy.
Two other men captured at Montpelier
admitted their part in the robbery and
gave the names Of William Justice, twen-
ty, of Philadelphia, and Arthur Girrow,
twenty, OF New York
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Unusually light receipts ofs meats poultry. and
eggs make their way TO the Washington wholesale
market this season. Goods Of this line very
The quotations these goods for this time
Of the year have reached their high-water mark.
Good, fresh eggs remained in strung demand. and.
although the figures have been steadily adylncing.
the proper goods failed to appear. The demand Is
being met with cold storage stock
Prices Of dressed poultry remained steasy. The
day resulted IN a moderate market for green gro
ceries and fruits. The receipts Of most goods
moderate and up TO the demands Steady quota
tions remained on most goods Of this line.
Apples sold we'll Peaches met quick sales at low
figures, their being good supply the market
The feeling is becUr1ing easter On New York State
grapes the receFts appear in better quantities.
A short crop of these goods is reported. and it is
expected that the figures will not 20 low last
year. Yesterday steady sales resulted at l5aIs
Tomatoes had another quick day yesterday at low
figures. Moderate receipts Of cabbage went well at
market prices. Corn was in good supply for rea-
sonable quotations. New potatoes Maine crop, sold
for steady figures, while sweets and yams held
steady at low points on account Of the welstOcked
market.
Fish bad a quiet market yesterday, with high
prices and indications that prices viii reach a high
er point in the future. The supply of rock hsh is
unusually short and the quotations on these were
firm. Trout. bluefsh. and butterhsh were liberal on
the market.
on scafcn goods Timothy sold firmly. Clover seeds
are selling easier on account OF the new crop
Large lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' price.
are higheri
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. per doz.. %; southern.
8az
LARD-Tub pure, h, l2lslzz; do, common, per
h. l0sall. Cottonseed oil. per can. 40.
CHEESE-NeW York, new. per h.. IS; nat per
h.. lss4; Swiss. domestic. per ID. y do. foreign.
BUTTER-Best print. new, per h.. 3sH; tnb. Per
h., 81; process. per h., 2s uDdergrades per ID
san; store-packed per b.. lsa2l
Z mi
per b. loaIl; spring chickens. per H., 2s2l; ducks
per b. Halls; turkeys. per h.. 2la2.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, per n, a;
hens choice Ter H. l7als; ducks. per H. lials; tr-
KEYS per b., 20; roosters. per lb.. u
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. CHOICE per ID, III: /:
medium, per h., loaIl Common per ID. sas; spring
Iamhs, best. pet h., sass=, do. ordinary pr lb,
SIEaT fat sheep. per h, fa5
SEEDS Cloter. red. per h.. l2izal5s do, alsike,
per h.. aa21 do. alfalfa, per ID, 1elka1fn; do.
crimson. per h. 6 Timothy seed. pen bushel. &s0s
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

as; orchard sai.. per bushs lsaais; nd top. pr
4 Hay. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy. best t,noth,.
per ton. lsooAlIOo DO. medium eooai4s; old hay.
II co. straw long rys per ton. lboo; DO, tangled pe
ioOoiII7s; wheat straw. 800; corn. ear. zen hbl,
400
WOOL AND HrDEs-wool. washed. bse Of
bur: per b. a 5So N nSssssd S;ss. 2 per psp nj NJ M
ALT hides per ID. Is; ealiskins. geen, each. Ina
LIS; green hides. per ID. u.
FRUITs-Nev apples. per bhi., 1.n.f %; isrcr,,
per bon. 5ooasso; oranges. California, oox' svsao
peaches. per crate LSez2fs; lines. per 100. Sal0;
pears per box LO0s150; Bartlett pears. per box "a
l5o. do, per bbL, 20oa40; grapes New forx state'
Delawares per 4lb. basket. lsais; do Coneords PEI
4lb. basket. l5als; do. Niagara. Per +lb. basket
isals; plInns, per sIb. basket. 9aI.
GREEN GooDs-Yams. Per bbl.. Iooaln; sweet
potatoes, per bbl, l5oaI75; new potatoes. per
per bus, s6s75; do, per bbl, L0al.so; cab
baee. per bbL, L50a2Oo; carrots, per bunch, 2a3;
radishes. homegrown. per 100. 51alSoi 'sttnce per
has, looal.75; squash. per crnte 25a4o; celery. per
western yellow onions. per bag. 20ags5;
white onions per bus, LIS; Virginia onions.
per bbl. 2Z5a2.5o; oeets. per 100 bunches. sHAs q
tomatoes. homegrown. per box, 5a75; cantAioupes'
homegrown. per crate. 7Sal.oi do. hoeky Ford.
soa2 25 Mexico 25Oa2.7s; lima beans. sbelled. per
qt, sa2o; corn. per doz. sails; peppers. per crate
Gsa50 wstermeons. each Isasoi egzlanis, per crate
25a5o; turnips, per doz. bunchss. 5a0.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPrces given below
BY the pound unless otherwise stated. l-Butter
and stars. large 6: carp. Gas; cToeus. medium to
large. per bbl.. s0oalooo; do. small sOoa7Oo; Bay
maekerel. 5; rock. boiling. 0a25; do, medium. IS;
do, pan. IS; white perch. large. IS; do. white.
small. Gas; yellow perch. large. 9; do. small, y;
salmon trout 10; gray trout large, l0ai2 do. small
Cal founders. 7ss; catfish lOal2 green pike. native
Is; eels medium TO large. eas spots large, p aicrs
large. 10; do. mail 9; sturgeons. dressed. s; do,
skin on 90 clans. per lOO In hard crabs, primes
rer bbl, $50; d. mixed, 200; soft eTats. per dOz,
75al 90; snappers as to size TA9.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept S.-MILLFEED-
Steady: middlings are in demand. Spring
bran. in 10o-pound sacks, $3.50: standard
middling. $50; Western red dog, S1.00;
winter wheat in 1O0-pound sacks. to ar
rive. Z7.50: city bran, in bulk, $500.
RYE FDOUR-Steady; dealings moder-
ate. Good to choice quoted at 3 3S0a4 10,
in barrels.
CoRNMEAL-Steady; trade small
Kilndried. for export, 400; coarse meal,
in bags. Local S..
HAY-Receipts, 1,165 tons. Flat: busi-
ness is devoid of life. Quotations: No.
1 timothy, l.05a1.07 10; standard, at
81 IL; No. 2, IS; No. 5. 81 1-2aS7 10
: STRAW-Receipts, 80 tons; dun and
steady; long rye quoted at SOaS5.
PORK-Steady; limited business Mess,
g. 5Oa24.OO; family, 25.5Oa2E00; clear, 2O.25a
2.Oe.
TO- 00a20 90; family. 20.O0a22.00.
LARD-Steady; moderate business.
Prime Western. a1.50: refined continent,
III 90: South American, 12.55; refined Bra
lillian. in kegs, 1856; beef. stearine. 9
asked: lard stearine. inactive; New York.
IL IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 3lO2 1t 81 blk 10 oomingdale-BEALL,
Zoe to Jno Scheideman ct ux Carrie E
Joint tenants 80 covenants 6
Us r 81 nw)
So $50 Its Il to AhCoMPToN. Paul L to
Mary V Cahill so 1s
C7l1 5th 81 & 500 to 5O4 @ st mel
Sc 42S9 north pit II blk Is Woodbridge
CAMPBELL. Jessie L ct vir Robt 5
and Cora L Kennedy to Fred'k A Lin
ger 80 covenants 81
cath bet Irving st & r I ave mel
Maude A Ferguson 80 81
CR bet 18th & 18th nw)
So $40 Il 249-DAVIDSON, Chas H ct ux
Francis 1 to Mary Archer so cove
IS Of Ashmead Pl, N of Kalorama Rd
So %554 Its 70 & 50 blk wash'n Hts-DU-
LANY, H Rozier tr to Howard NJ Etch-
CWyoming ave bet 18th & 18th nw)
So 336 Its IS &c 47-FENNING, Fred'k ct
ux Blanche H & Spencer Gordon to
Thos walker SO q
GIGS & 1873 10th st nw)
So 1870 II 3S-GRIDLEY, Lucius E ct ux
Edith W to, Blanche Steers 800 p
G51I T st nw)
SG 52Ss Its 1g to p byk L.inwood Hts
GLENNAN, Jno W tr to Emma K
(52d & d SITS mel
GARLAND, Carrie NJ ct vir Henry R
to VIM A Boss SO 81
(1621 Kramer st mel
So 2S2g II iG5 blk Holmead Manor
ir SO IS
So eSs pit sub 1t ss & pit It 2s blk 5
Mt PI & Pl Pls-HENRY. Lloyd G to
Willie Brown SO q
C732 Col Rd nw)
SG I54 pt org It's 10 & 11-IsoM. Randolph
to Levi H David so y
81 40 IN NJ ~" org II eAsau,e to chas NJ
diS2 & iIs4 18th nw)
Peters Mil sest-LUKEI. Anna Z 20
Leah B Holzberg no covenants & trust
5000 bS
madison st bet 18th & 18th nw)
So l54 pts Its 10 & II &c 50 140 pit org II
2sEMkNGAN. Michael F ex'r & tr to
Randolph Isom $500 1
Q72s nth st NV & 11S2 & 1134 18th st nw)
So $50 pts org Its / & 50 $50 south pt 1t
% & pt It ls-PARkERs PtsIsts Benz H ct s,II Ix
livan & Rosa Mcconnell SO s
So $50 pts org Its 1 & 50 $50 south pt
1t 20 & pt. org 1t 1s-sAUER, Minnie ct
Rosa Mcconnell ct vir Jno heirs Of
John Mcclure to Benz n Parker SO Z
n07 d st, 423 1st st & 100 d st sw)
So 3102 Il 81 blk 10 Bloomingda1e-
scHEIDEMAN. Carrie ct vir Jno to
Zoe Beall so covenants 5
d3 r st nw)
So 2ss pit org 1t 2 & 50 2sS6 Its 21s 222
& 223 blk Mt Pl & Pl Pls-STABLER,
Louis H ct ux Catharine E to Pierre
nSas 18TH st & III. 7ss & 741 Girard st nwj
So 2S3s 1t s Pl Pls-STEERS, Blanche T
ct vir Chas W to Lucius E Gridley so
covenants e. trust 20
(1351 Monroe st nwD
So 1863 II 50 blk Trinidad-TALBERT,
Geo w ct ux Susan F to Annie c. Eng
land so tr 1850 II
0255 Morse st mel
So I754 east pit 1t IS Chevy Chase Hts
THE CHEVY CHASE LAND Co to
Benz W Chiswell ct ux Ida L joint ten
ants SO covenants %
Qngomar st bet Belt I'd & Seth nwl
So 1873 It a Mt Airy-WARDMAN.
Harry & Thos Bones to Helena Mes
sineo so covenants & tr S,T50 Ss
CE of Conn Ave, OF Keokuk st nw)
So S5s7 It blk Highyiew-WARDMAN.
Harry & Thos p Bones to Harry
Tonneman $40 covenants &c tr $3.50 3s
(E of I'd st. N OF V 81 ne)
Sd 1913 II ~ Mt Airy-Same TO Maude A
4 Jeanette L Young joint tenants so
sub to right of way covenants & tr
$3.750 20
az Of Conn ave, of Keokuk st nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
EXPORTS GROW.
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Issues statement.

Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Issues Statement.
An increase of SOOOO.OO0 in exports and
decrease of s17,OOO,OOO in imports oc-
CURED during August, 1915. as compared
with August of the preceding year.
Figures completed yesterday by the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department OF Commerce
show that August. 1913 exports were $751;
S2,636, compared with 67,S44.S1 in
August. 1872 and $l44,1s5.1S3 in August,
1911: while imports in August, 1913. were
s1S7, ,7o4 195, compared with S154. T56, 10 in
August, 1872, and $125, ,945, SS5 in August,
1911.
For the eight months ended with
August, 1913. exports were valued at
81, SIS 0S5. .773, against 81, 4l6. .34S 429 in the
same months OF 1872, and sl.259, ,7O2,s ,ss7 in
a like period of 1911 Eight months i'm
ports amounted to S1,l56, $3.50 in 1913,
against S1.ISS,0I5,234 in 1872, and $1.NO7,74j.-
al in 1911
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Sept. ls.-In the market for outside
securities today SPECULATION was comparatively
quiet with every irregularity followed by hrmness
Interest shifted to the Standard Oil Pipe Line IS
sues. which developed more activity and strength.
Southern Pipe Line advanced about s points
Eureka . points. Northern Pipe Line points
Cumberlsnd points. Crescent points. New York
Transit improved L points Other oil issues ruled
steady but comparatively quiet
United Cigar Stores continued irregular. TobaccO
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
81 INJURED IN WRECK.
Entire Delegation of Eagles Hurt
ns Trolley Ovcrturns.

bnttre DeleHatton OF EaEies Hurt
Rs Trolley Ovcrturns.
sandusky. Ohio. Sept. 1S-Every man
OF ifty-one members Jof the Sandusky
Aerie of Eagles who went to Bellevue
last night to help dedicate a new lodge
room for the Bellevue Aerie was in
jured early today when the special car
in which they were returning home over
the Lake Shore electric line jumped the
track at Castalia and turned over on
its side.
Three of the Eagles were perhaps IA
tally hurt They are: ROLAND King.
cut and bruised and internally injured;
Carl Palmer. wrist arteries severed and
in a collapse from loss of blood; Emil
Ruh, face severely lacerated, and badly
bruised.
The others sustained cuts from broken
glass and general injuries Of q more or
less painful, but not serious, nature