davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 8 Its % & a-BAND. Jos ct p1 Ruth to
Chas Br5znt so. trust 1900 60
8 al ~ h. N Sl 70 . as rs Jess. q u. Hes.
ter to VIM A Hill SO 81
tlsth bet 4 sts nw)
So So 1t 70 blk % Col Hts-BREUNINGER.
Lewis = ct u1 Sadie to Geo W Bane. so
covenants y
namont q bet 18th 18th nv,
So % II l5o-CosTELLI. Vincent Ct " Maryarst
to Alice B Allen $40 q
fE2 bet & o nu)
So lsss Its . & 60 Chevy Chase-DUrroN. Edwin
ct M sallis 2 to Harry Z Beandt 500 -
uiIinsston st bet Conn ave & 9Th nvl
So 81 1t e52 blk Mt PI al int in-HOFFMANN,
Carris to Carl Holman 81
ns0 LAmont 1t nw)
So Is5s S Chm Ave Ter,ce-JoHNsoN. Hol-
eonbs G ct ux Lillian to Perez Il. Russell
IS Of Morrison St z Of Conn ave NV,
So 50 Ii Is-KESNEDY BROS Inc to csnof
Grub so r 5000 q
Lexington Pl bet 9Th q til nel
So 81 north pt 4 west p. II 1KILLIAN.
Ft.nilin to Bestrics Kili,n E.m
So n II AMeouEEN. Annie e to za- 2
So 50 pe II Ie G.raeid-NANeAN. Mieas.i to
Chas o Chisley 80 81
So sss ios-NANsoN. Jos o Ct " Msads 3 to
Matthew N 4 Lucy Morton so
"a Eoo u ef-AtoES. ArInur " e Lilu4n l. 70
Nertoo B & Martha n Hummer joint tenants
so tr SEQ %
Is ave b<t Ky ave 4 18th I ~
So slls 1t g Blk % DobSins Add'n-MoRELAND.
Paul q to Alberto Blanche so tr $50 81
Is Of " t. Z Of lst nv,
So 10 It's II to I-RUssELL. Percy Ct " Tuna
to Holcumbe G johnson so II 500 q
tDo to rs n 1t SCI
81 ssSs Its SO & sue sc Barry Farm-RAINEs.
Benz to Geo Cartt1 80 tt S54S8 q
tNichols ave. s of Howard ave SCI
So 5e. Its "a, Is, 50 q s. Hillbrook-SUB HOMES
Co Inc & Otxay Zantzinger to Mary Uhi-
fielder 80 covenants re-record June .. 1911 lib S4
fol % u
CGalt Pl BET MINI ave & I'd Il ne)
50 B6s It s pt Il biz % N Gris Ool Oplleee-
sLANKER, Edv r Ct u L Oorinns TO Annie =
Mcoueen no f S1 & sub to night Of way a.
Marvard st bet 18th & 18th nv,
So 2ss5 Its - 4 Ze 4 pts Its 30 to - Lani6 HIT,
-SrELLwAGES Edv 4 Geo z Fleming trs
4 Donald McPhersoo 4 Marx = Finley to Robt
LonRtreet SIM 81
So - It q blk ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mary
Z to Oscar II osterman so covenants q U 8 so
Is Of Upshur Il, E Of tin nv) q
So 4oG pts Its 4 blk a Add'n TO Brockland-
wIGNALL. Jno ct u1 Nellis z to Jos T wathsn
50 ISL II 9 biz Hishriev-wARDMAN. Harry &
Thos p Bones TO Jpo < Munroe ct uI Hannah
n joint tenants 80 covenants S
tE Of Lincoln I'd, Of 1t mel
50 6 Its . 3i-wHIPPLE. Madison ct VI Sarah
to Jos Band so n 900 .
I8N to 85 Va ave nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
MEBIAToRs GO TO CHICAGO.
Chambers and Knapp Leave to
Avert Railroad Strike.

Judge Charles ChambSs and Judge
Martin ]. Knapp, two members Of the
Mediation Board appointed recently by
President Wilson in accordance with the
provisions of the Newlands amendment to
the Erdman act. called at the White
House yesterday to report to the Presi-
dent concerning their recent activities.
Judges Chambers and Knapp told the
President they were leaving for Chicago
to act as mSdiators in the threatened
strike Of the Chicago Cult Railroad and
the Chicago and Western Indiana. Both
sides in the controversy have agreed to
accept mediation, and the Presidents ap-
pointees consider that there will be little
difficulty in settling the trouble salts.
factorily.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large Iota Joebsrs
prices are higher.
There is better feeling In the veal market.
which will probably b attended with an advances
in prices
EGGs-Nesr-hy frsts, per doz. -; Southern. Ia
CHEESE-New York, new. per h., Is; nat, Per ID.
ISL; Swiss domestic. per h.. 8; do, foreign. pa
LARD-Tub. pure. PER h.. Is; do. common. Pc.
h.. lpkalo4.. Cottonseed oil. per can. 81.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h., ~: tuh. per
ID. .; process. Per b.. q; undersrade'. per ID.
8: store-paeked. per h.. lsa2o.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. IS; roostss. PEI
h.. 10: spring chickens. per H.. lssls.
Peaches are weakening under the heavy receipts.
Cabbage IL scarce and commands higher psiceA Good
com is in demand drought has affected receipts
Many other vegetables are also scarce on sceount
OF the dry weather. Good home crown cantsloupes
are plentiful at quotations. Receipts Of nev potar
toes are light. and market 10 moderately strong
Tomatoes are very weak On account q the heavy
receipts Of home grown goods. Other vegetables are
going fairly well at the foIlowins auotations:
GREEN GooDs-Yams. per Dbl. isssaoo: sweet
Dbl. soo.as: d Ss.' No. per Dbl. 1ssis; s..ns.
per bas.. Loosl3; do. PER Dbl. 1asa1; oe-
bsge, par Dbl. Lfsa2s: e.n0ts. pa bunch. ass;
radshes. homegrown, per 100. soal.oo: lettuce. ser
doz. ioas,; peas. per bss. Lsosils: cucnDers. psr
baa. SOILS: caulifower, per baa. loos2oo; spin
ach. per Dbl. loa2oo; spring onions. pr 100
lunches, fss3W; Teas onions. per aate. llsalE !:
punches. 2ooa,oo: tomatoes homegrown. pr box.
5oa7s; cantaloupes. North Caroline. pr cr.te looa
LIS; do, homegrown. per crats. lza29; lima
beans. per has. Lz5a2oo; corn. per dos. f1a1 pep-
each. AaS: ssgplsnts. per a.se. so.lse
FRUITs-Nev apples. par bbi.. L5osAa: lemons.
PEI box. eoos'oe; oranses. California. psf bon. Aooa
so; %. Flosids. per box 1000: pans.ssss<
crats. 11a3oo; baekberris. psr Quart. nsls: ehsz-
nes. New York State. sour. ~ elb baa. s6sks:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

London standard warrant market 10 at
tributed to liquidation by bulls. who are
realizing on their profits, and has had
no eject upon the electrolytic market.
which II nrm at Is Is cents pound.
The Copper Producers statement for
August Is expected to show an increase
In stocks ranging from" 100000 to L.
10000 pounds. Some point to the smaller
exports as the cause.
President Markham, Of the Illinois
Central, denied the report that the road
borrowed $4,000 at IL per cent.
The Steel statement cannot fail to
arouse scrutiny on the part Of those in
terested in securities in view Of the
alarming reports circulating in the last
twelve months as to the falling on Of
business in this country. The Steel COM
Pany's showing In earnings should be
a fair indication Of conditions In other
lines Of trade. which may be slow, but
nevertheless improving.
While the Calumet mine operators are
willing to confer with the Governor and
the representatives of the miners, IL Is
considered very doubtful IL they will con-
sent to the strikers demands, particular
ly the demand that the use of the one
man drill be abolished. Prospects for an
immediate settlement Of the strike are
regarded as dubious. all indications point
ing to a long-drswn-out struggle.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 9-MILLFEED-Strong: trade
checked. Spring bran. in oo-pound sacks. q %:
standard middling. 39: Western red-dog - %;
wiater wheat. in 00-pound sacks to arrive. - 20;
city bran. in bulk. zoo.
RYE FLOuR-Steady: inquiry moderate; good to
choice quoted at 3eoaI05, in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strons; hindering trade Kiln -lried
for export, $50: coarse meal in bags. Lsalp
HAY-Recepts. $40 tons; steady; demand is fair
Quotations: No. ] timothy. l00al05: standard, IS:
No. 2, s6asC: No. ,. 70a,5
STRAw-Receipts. % tons: steady. Demand 5
poor. Long rye quoted at Sal 90 track and ga
LOO on boat; quoted at &ae0.
PORK-Strons:. dealings are light. Mess, Z.Za
g. 70: family. s ccas.0o
BEEF-Steady: there is small business Packet
10 ocsr.oo: family. 2onaN.oo
LARD-Steady; trading moderate Prime Western
I.e0; refined continent, E9 South American.
1885: refined Brazilian. in kegs l3es beef stearine
III; lard stearine quiet: New York, l3kalJS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July p-Money On call today op-n.d
at X per cent; highest, ~; lowest. *; closing
cent.
An easier tendency Is again in Evidence in time
money. after receiving what proved to be but !
temporary check on Tuesday. -Four months matur-
tiles show . falling Oh of x pr cent IN both MA
and asked rates, and the bid quotations for the
longer dates shos . kiG:,R dscina Tia nam
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
RUSSIA MAY BUY BUILDING.
Said to BE Negotiating for Hoa.&
for Use ~ Embassy.

The Russian government, through its
embassy here. is reported to be nesotiat-
ing for the purchase Of the new house
erected for Mrs. John B. Henderson in
the Avenue OF the Presidents. Ofiicials OF
the embassy have inspected the building.
which was erected by Mrs. Henderson as
an investment, and was designed by
George Oakley Totten. IT.. especially for
embassy purposes, being in the legation
and embassy quarter.
There was a rurlor some time ago that
Russia intended to purchase the newly
acquired residence of John Hays Ham
mond. which he secured from Mrs. George
Pullman.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
Weston Nears Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. July 3a-Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian. was on the last
leg Of his hike from New York to Min
neapolis today. He was officially vel
coined yesterday as he crossed the State
line at Hudson, Wis. Gov. Eberhart
and members of his executive stan met
the acknowledgements walker As he
entered Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
MISUNDERSTANDING COMMERCE

factor in the situation Is . subsidenes h tAs
inquiry.
Rates are SHaa per cent for sixty days, Rsa4x
for ninety days ss5A for four months 5ias for ave
months. and Sass for six months.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Reyular call. u O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric cum, at ~, 2
at 81. 30 at q.
Washington Railway & Electric ptd.. IS a. ~.
Washington Gas. 5 at Ai.. ! at Is. at IS. 3 Al
sig
Mergenthaler. s at s4a.
After call:
CaritaI Traction. 10 at IIs. 10 a. rs. L. At Is
Washington Gas, at So.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

l,aA: DO, small. poor. L. 90 q
BUTTER-Stesdy.. Creamery. fancy, .; d.
choice. 3az; do. good. 2aazB; do. xinfs, aaD;
do. block. za3; Maryland and Pennsyivania ro,ls
lsa2o; Maryland. Virginia, and Psnnsyivaria dairy
prints, a. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31

China buys about 100000 worth Of
American ginseng every year.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished BY ". u. Hibbs 4 ca
The Washington herald., 1913-07-31
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK.

Newark, N. j., May H. 1913.
Report Of deaths for the week ending May
IL. 1913: Men, 49, boys. 2s women, 81:
girls. 20: total. 115
Ages-one year and under. %: between
and . years 8: between 2 and years TO-
between 10 and 20 years. 8: between 20 and
30 years, s; between 90 and 40 years IS:
between 40 and 80 years. II: between 80
and 60 years, 16; between so and 10 years.
10; between 20 and so years, s; so years
and over, 8.
Diseases-Abscess liver. I anaemia. .:
aneurism aorta, I: apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage. 2; atlectasis pulmon. L: bron-
chitis. T. cancer. 4: casualties g. cholera
nfantum summer complaint, 1 cirrhosis
liver, .; dphtheTia, .: ecampsia 1; endo-
carditis. 7; enterftis erysipelas. q fever,
scarlet. 1 fracture skull. .; castro enterltis
2; gastritis. 1; heart disease. 81 heart val
vular, 2;N hamilton. |; marasmus or mall
nutrition, a; meningitis, tuberculsr 1: muir
der I myocarditis. 81 nephritis. 70: oedema
CLOTHS, lungs. I peTitonltis, acute or chronic,
4; phthisis, puImonaiis. ! pleurisy. /; pneu-
nlonla, 81 pneumonia, broncho. q. premature
birth. q septicaemia, l: shock I; still born.
4; suicide. .: tuberculosis 10: whooping-
cough. q ricketts,. ..
Places of Nativity-JInited States. II; Ire
land 6; England l; Scotland 1; italy, g:
Germany. 10; Switzerland !: Denmark, 1:
Russia, 3; Austria. 4: coored. g.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Resolutions.

UNION NATIONAL BANK
At a special meeting of the Board of Di-
rectofs of Union National Bank held an fha
nineteenth day Of May, nineteen hundred and
thirteen. the following resolutions were
The members of this board have LEARNED
with deep and sincere sorrow of the death Of
Mr. Julius A. Lebkuecher. who has been
vice-president and director of this bank
for many years
Possessed of fine mind and keen percep-
ton. his sound business Judgment and un-
wavering devotion have always been valuable
aids to the progress of the bank, and his
services were always freely given to promote
Its welfare.
His earnestness, well directed energy and
courage, which brought him deserved sue
cess In his own business were well-kuown
qualities which led him to enter broader
fields of activity and usefulness ana he al
ways took deep interest in the growth and
advancement of the welfare of our city As
a result Of the appreciation by our citizens
Of his ability and public spirit he was
elected to the office OF mayor. giving to the
city sound and successful business ad-
HIS very active efforts for number of
years In behalf Of the great and most inn
portant work OF river publication have earned
for him the deep gratitude of every member
of the community.
This very difficult subject engaged his
commission, and with his accustomed zeal
and energy he made exhaustive study of
the best engineering systems at home and
abroad and his successful efforts will be
held In lasting remembrance by the resi-
dents of the most important portion OF our
State whose health and property interests
viii receive enduring benefits In future years
In his marked success in his undertakings
in business and public life he has displayed
inherent greatness Of character and sPotless
integrity
He loved his home and family and was de-
voted and true in his friendship, always
courteous and kind In his intercourse with
hts associates.
citizens, and the large and important inter
ests with which he was connected and his
many friends have suffered very serious
loss.
We wish to extend to his bereaved family
the assurance of our deepest sympathy.
Resolved. That these resolutions be re-
corded In our minutes and published In the
daily press, and an engrossed copy be sent
!" "'S 'a" a W. coNKrdN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
one hundred and nine feet d0e IT, south
Wardly from Pole 10. 80
Pole No. 90 Is to be located within the
westerly curb line OF Broad street. distant
one hundred and five feet nine inches q05
r. in souihwardly from Pole No "a.
Pole No. as Is to be located within the
westerly eurt line Of Broad street distan.
one hundred and tWenty-f0ur feet ten inches
(124 #. 10 in.l southWardly from Pole No a8.
Pole No. 100 is TO be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
one hundred and twenty -four feet seven
inches f1o4 It. in.) southwardly from Pole
Pole No 102 is 70 be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
one hundred and twenty-five feet four inches
f125 II. ! in.l southwardly from Pole No. 1o0-
Pole No. 103 is to be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street distant
two hundred and three feet six inches COG
It. in southwardly from Pole No l02
The foregoing location Of poles is shown m
map entitled Public Service Railway Co.
Department Of Maintenance Of Way. Loca tion
Of Combination Poles in Broad Street. New
ark, Y J.. Made by P. 6. F.. Traced by
". E. T., Checked BY A. r. 7 Scale
in. equals 90 n. Date April &c. 1913 Cor
Drawing No. 1104o-E" filed with the clerk
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners q the city Of Newark on the twelfth
The poles indicated on said map for re-
rnoval are 10 be removed after the new poles
are installed and the street lights placed IN
operation thereon: and
Be Il further ordained, that Public Service
Railway Company Is hereby authorized 10
permit and authorize the use Of said poles
or any Of them for street lighting purposes.
Be II further ordained that the granting
Of the right to change the location OF poles
shall not in any way affect or modify IN
any other particular the terms and conditions
under which the right 10 operate trolley cars
over said street has heretofore been granted
by the city
P. H. RYAN.
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk Of the BOARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
MARKET IS FIRM
At CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK. May 1s.-opening
prices Of stocks today disclosed
irregular changes. A majority of the
leaders began the session fraetionally
higher. but in the first few minutes
of trading eased off. Rock Island
common and preferred and st. Louis
and San Francisco I'd preferred made
new low records for the year. The
copper shares were heavy.
II a. m.-Reactionary tendencies of
much. buying orders appearing after
fluctuations reached one-half a point
or SO. Liquidation of low-priced
stocks was unchecked and seven new
low records were made. st. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred
slumped 4 points to 10.
Noon-Bears were unable to create
uneasiness by the abrupt decline of
some of the weaker issues, and their
failure to influence sentiment adj
versely caused some covering, which
raised the general level for the i'm
portant stocks above last weeks
close. Bonds were irregular.
p. m.-Low-priced stocks made
partial recovery of their big losses of
the morning. Speculation generally
was apathetic, about the only feature
of interest being the comparative
strength of the market leaders.
2 p. m.-Speculation became decid-
ly stronger in tone. Advances of 1
and points respectively in Reading
and Canadian Pacific promoted a
better demand for other favorites.
Completion of the urgent liquidation
of minor railroad stocks enabled them
to rally briskly.
p. m.-The market closed firm,
Stocks were in scant supply around
current prices, and the execution of
small buying orders sent the general
level higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hall. May 10. 1913.
The following is the list Of the names.
residences and places Of business Of appl-
cants for licenses contained in all 7ppllca-
tions or petitions made 20 this board for the
granting Of licenses TO sell spirituous sinous
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETAIIs-RENEWALs
Daniel J. o'connor. 70 Mulberry St.
Same place
Stephen Gaylock, los Albert av. same place
Patrick j. Doian, 81 Central av. Same place
James Senitela 40 Stone st....,.s Same place
Thomas Rogers. 112 Cabinet St. Same place
Thomas Messenger. 149 Plane st. Same place
Frank Sehaier. 3s3 High ST.. Same place
Harry aargolis 399-407 Paramount av...
same place
John J. Nate. 5l9 18th ay. ...-.. Same place
Nathan Simmons. 2e8 18th av Same place
Jacob Dam, 500 Springfield av.. Same place
John n. Corbitt. a Green St.. Same place
James Mccarthy. 15s Bleecker st Same ice
Andrea RogaIski. IS Adams ST.. Same place
Paul Marutski, 81 18th av..... Same place
Edward Benkert. 3S3 Springfield av......
James o.Rourke. 1870 18th av.... Same place
Mrs Clara l. Heyi, 500 Frenshuysen
Mrs Lena Keser 4es AVON sv Same pisee
Frank sehweikert. ZIG Springfield av....
Mrs. Katie oertel, asi Springfield aV...
Peter afuccio. 1913 eth av..........s same place
John Obreiter 553 Springfield av. Same place
Peter strinka, 2s4 West Kinney ST. Same place
Sebastian Gapiello. Is Garside 81 Same place
Ezra Louner. IS 18th av..-.......same place
Michael Cupalo. 81 Madison st Same place
Mrs. Pulagia zbikowski, 1913 Belmont av.
Simon Kalan. IS jackson st. Same place
Vincenzo Salvatorfello. 213 sth av Same place
Albert Urban. 143 Howard st.. Same place
Abraham Chausmer. 325-32I Market ST.
Christian Figueroa. s95-ee9 Bergen St.
George II. Bernhard. 16o Aven av..
Same place
Louis GeitzeiIer, 30 william St same place
Abraham chausmer. 50 Vincent ST Same place
Michael crealey. 376 Washington ST..
william McGrath. 800 Mulberry st.same piace
Joseph A. Marzuili. POS sth av.. Same place
Abraham Amsterdam. Is Prince st.Same place
Gustav F. ]. Wegner- 172 Orange St..
Thomas A. Atheriey, 12s Roseyile ay..
Andrew Dorm. 2s7 Ferry St. same place
Lorenz Haeusler. 81 So. 9th ST.. Same place
William Donnelly. 1121s Market ST..
Same place
Jacob Lustbader se4 Warren st same place
Joseph Hufnagel. 6s Bremen ST.. Same Mace
Harry Horton. 1ss Pacific st. Same placs
Nathan Franzblau 404 Bank st. Same place
Joseph L Garrison. 3o9-311 Bank St..
Edward Gnenther. IS Psrine st. same place
Conrad Throm. 303-3o5 Jellif av. Same place
James Walsh. 1872 Broad ST.. same place
HOL.ESALE-RENEwALS
Aaron Ward Sons. 4s7-4so Orange st..
Same place
simon scheuer q Sons. Inc. 40 Ferry st.
Same place
Charles v. aienl. 1os Market st.same place
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAI.S
Herman F. Domborsky. 146-14s Leslie At,
Union Brewing Co. 415-417 Morris av.. p''N
c.ottfr;ea xrueeer Brewing Co. sa Bejl .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
STRAY DOG ATTACKS HIM

ELIZABETIK N. j., May 1s.-Jo-
seph Kramer, of 1O4 Fourteenth
street. Newark, while walking in
Jaques street, this city. today, was
bitten by stray dog. He walked to
the General Hospital, where his
wounds were eauterized. and he went
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

CLEARY - Second Anniversary High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose of the soul of the late
Catharine Cleary at st. Joseph's
Church on Tuesday, May 20. 1918, at
8 IL. M
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

wHIGAM-on Nav Is. 1919 Edward
Hamlin, son of Edward and Harriet
Whigam, aged 10 years 10 mouths. 60
OAKLAND terrace =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

NEWARK, n. J., May -. 1913.
Estate Of william Corbitt. deceased
Pursuant TO the order Of Isaac Shoenthal
Surrogate Of the County OF Essex this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
executrix Of said deceased. notice is hereby
given 10 the creditors Of said deceased to ex-
hibft to the subscriber under oath or afarua-
fion their claims and demsnds against the
estate Of said deceased within nine months
.frpm this date. or they viii be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the
Same against the subscriber.
ANNA c. coRBITI
Present claims to Executfix.
90 East Park street.
Newark NJ J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

WENDLIN-At her late residence, 1f4th
Sheffield street. ON Monday. Nav 10,
1913 Magdalena Vending (nee Boosl.
ling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

THEMANN- Peacefully fell asleep on
Sunday. May 1S 1913 William A.. be,
loved husband of Bertha Themann (net
Modrachl. aged 46 years, 95 Jefferson
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
NEWARK, n. j.. May p. 1918,

Estate Of Thomas r Flaherty deceased
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac Shoenthai.
Surrogate of the County of Essex. this day
made. on the application OF tho under
Is hereby given to the creditors Of said de-
ceased to exhibit TO the subscriber under oath
or Affirmation their claims and demands
nine months from this date. or they win he
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber
JOHN d. CRANN.
Henry II. Frying.
Proctor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

WHITE-on May 10. 1918. Annie white
lnee Carlidgel. beloved wife of the late
George W White, aged 43 years. 366
South Nineteenth street. 'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice il hereby given that the accounts -
the subscriber the executor Of the last viii
and testament of Jennie H. Bailey. deceased
VIII be audited and stated by the eurrezate
and reported for settlement 10 the Orphans,
Court OF the County OF Essex on Friday. thu
twenty-thtrd day OF May next.
FRANK T. BAILEY.
Dated APRIL II 1918
Arthur r Bissel,
Proctor