davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
STORY OF COND|T
LONG WAS KNOWN
Oil Man of Essex Fells Says He
Told of McGuire Before
impeachment.

NEW YORK. Nov. Baltimore
Condit. of Essex Fells. n. j., the
New York agent of the Union Oil
Company, of California. whose tes-
timony before the grand jury on
Monday clinched the indictment of
James x. Mcclure, let IL become
known yesterday that the informa
ton which he and George IL. Nc
CURE divulged under oath was in
the possession of rammany Hall be-
fore Governor Sulzer was impeached.
He said that the anxiety OF Arthur
b. Chamberlain to keep the name OF
the Democratic organization out OF
the John Doe proceedings was de-
velopment of what looked like a plan
to disown the McGllires should their
scheme to collect campaign contri-
buttons became known, without be-
smirching certain gentlemen to whom
the organization was more affection
ately disposed
Mr. Condit says that about the
time John "A. Hennessy was getting
into his Investigation OF graft in tho
canal and highway departments.
which was previous to the impeuch-
ment of Sulzer, Chamberlain came to
him and asked questions about the
asphalt business. Condit told him OF
the proposition the McGuires made
to him in August, 1912, when they
sought to help along the campaign
and at the same time to do bit of
business for themselves
He says that Chamberlain imme-
diately. tried to convince him that the
McGuires must have been acting on
their own responsibility. without the
authority of the Democratic organ
lzation, and told him he was going
to Fourteenth street to find out for
sure.
While 1t was apparent to Condit
that Chamberlain would have well
coined information that would in
volve Governor Sulzer or even the
McGuires, one of whom was known
to be very close to the governor, no
use was made of the statement which
Condit gave Chamberlain. Thinking
the silence of Chamberlain and those
whom he was believed to represent
made his statement significant be-
yond his own understanding of 1t,
Mr.. Condit decided to turn it over to
Lewis II. Pounds, who was running
for reelection on the fusion ticket.
Mr.. Pounds was not in his office
when Condit called, and the state
ment was left with George w. PilSon,
the borough engineer.
Mr.. Condit says that is the last he
heard of it, No use was made of 1t
In the fusion campaign.
James K. Mcclure did not appear
yesterday to plead to the indictment
against him, nor did anyone disclose
himself as his counsel. A report was
published that he was returning by
the Red ID liner Caracas, having
caught that vessel in Porto Rico, but
Assistant District Attorney Embree
could get no confirmation of it. A
wireless dispatch from the Caracas
last night said that Mcguire was not
a passenger aboard the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Although fa-
vorable weather in Argentina had
bearish effect today on wheat. the
market rallied. Russian reports ia
vored the bull side, and there We're
complaints of lack of rainfall in
South Dakota, Nebraska and some
parts of Kansas. The big export
business of the last few days tended
also to check any material decline.
Opening prices were O shade to A@%
lower. On the reaction the market
went slightly above last nights level.
Late advices of rain in North Ar
gentina helped to sustain prices. on
the other hand, Australian harvest re-
ports were optimistic. The close was
steady at a shade to II net decline.
Corn hardened on account of gem
eral rains. Lower cables, however,
gave the bears a little advantage at
the outset. First sales varied from
x off TO like amount up, but prices
then gradually advanced
Covering by December shorts aided
in upholding the market. The close
was steady at the same as last night
to 1s@A lower.
Absence OF selling pressure allowed
oats to sympathize with the firm
ness in corn. Stocks in country ele-
vators were reported as not excessive.
Provisions had poor support. Pack
ers and miscellaneous longs were Of
fering freely. and even at the start
had brought about setback OF. ~
to 121s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Cairo Construction fon,na,,, A., o,,,t,,..,.
Bnildine and foap ssaaatiS 10 NittNe i
south Twelftb Sfraaf Zoo faat mesl slle
SnpIngfleId avanna * onn ieet south from
Rniidine and Inan GO 70 ,ro.llsh7Amerlcan
South Ninataantb straot ~ -1h' west sue
from sivtaenth 1870 Stree 60 o Slo rect south
Morrie MoIt1 20 Ip,tuV' g[iVg 1,,,
on st corpar Isnu ~ net haru puulsn north
Siyteenth street 60 ooo avenue a'u SouIn
same 70 same a9 9s,pV sido tJ,,,at,, .
9ee feet eondb fro,n at e. nao
Iohn n Kin ~ p .iint3ll aneiiiue 94,ovV
7 90, As,on,ot iy ~ los'onice bnllulng ana
so~tb vest Garner, J Ia SUI OAlorG street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
HUSBAND AND SON
SIGN AWAY LEGACY
Law WithhoIds Share in Estate
of Mrs. Kelsey Because
They Witnessed Will.

Because under the law they cannot
be witnesses and benef1ciaries of a
will, Frederick w. Kelsey and his
son, Frederick T., of Orange, will lose
| the legacies given them in the will of
| Mrs. Ella, A. Butts Kelsey. The will
was filed for probate with the surro-
gate today
Mrs. Kelsey was the wife of Fred
erick w. and mother of Frederick L.
| She died on July 4. In making her
will she named her husband and her
sister, Vegelia A. Butts, as the bene-
hciaries. After giving several rings,
among them her engagement ring, to
her husband and diamond cluster
ring to the sons, she gives the re-
mainder of jewelry to her sister.
The sons are also given, share and
share alike, $500 worth of stock in the
Titke Insurance Company. Mrs. KEEL
|sey requests her husband to give
$4,000 to be placed in trust for the
support of her sister if she remains
unmarried. She further earnestly re-
quests her husband, if he finds it con-
venient and thinks 1t wise, to give to
Frederick r. Kelsey $1,000 and like
sum to the other son, Ronald b. KEEL
sey, when he reaches the age of
twenty-four.
III the eNenL Oh the safe Ol SOIHe
property in Waverly owned jointly by
the deceased and her sister it is the
expressed wish of the testatriX that
a mortgage for 81, 900 held by her hus-
band be Cancelled should the proceeds
of the sale not exceed $4,000. The
residue of the estate, including a one
twelfth interest in block of lots in
Denver, Colo, is bequeathed to the
sister, subject to the provision that
her husband, if she marries, shall
have no claim on it, and, in any case,
il shall revert to the estate of Fred
erick w. Kelsey when she dies.
Frederick w. and Frederick L. are
the named as executors. Both signed
the will as witnesses. A statute
passed in 1912 in this State makes
invalid the claim of a beneficiary who
has also been witness.
This is the first instance in this
State that many lawyers could recall
where both witnesses were also bene-
ficiaries Frederick T.. the son, is an
attorney.
The husband of the testatrix is one
of the original members of the Essex
County Park Commission that had
the work of laying out Branch Brook
Park. He is well-known importer
of European and Asiatic plants, seeds
and bulbs, and has offices in New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Frank A. Munsey, New York

ston street. 221 feet south from Eighteenth
avenue, 5000.
Rose c. King and husband to Florence
T.; Bagleton ct al lexecutors),. north Side
Chester avenue 259 feet east from Wash
mgton avenue, $1,000.
William Frey 10 Olive p Ripley, south
side Vernon avenue, 80 feet east from Leo
place. $500
Carmeia venuto and husband to Gus
tavus A. Richards, south side Delaney
street. 81 feet east from Jefferson street,
500
Erwin L. Blauvelt to John Watering,
west side Garside street, 26 feet north
from Fourth avenue. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
William c. Gibson to franklin Build
ing and Loan Association, Nutley, south
east side Prospect street. 1883 feet north
from Vreeland avenue, 5000.
William l.. Otterbein to Franz Berg,
Orange, southeast side Scotland street, so
feet southwest from Mountainview ave-
same to Eneas Smith. West Orange and
East Orange, north side Freeman street,
POP feet east from Cross street; and other
tract, $500.
Same to Mutual Trust Company West
Orange, northwest corner White street
and Watching Railroad; and other tract,
So. 600
North End Realty Company to George
W. Hauck, Montelair, north side Alex
ander avenue. go feet west from Valley
TOuut pl,VVV.
Henry J. Hogan to John j. Berry ct al,
Irvington. northeast corner Clinton ave-
nue. west and Ellery avenue, $500.
Peerless Tube Company to James A.
Smith. Bloomfield, south side Locust ave-
nue., 1893 feet west from Nelson street,
$1,000
Catherine Riegler to city Line Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
south side Springfield avenue, 1870 feet
west from Maple avenue, $1,000
Gennaro Roberto to Orange Building
and Loan Association Orange, west side
Lincoln avenue, 2S feet north from Min
ton place, $500.
Mariana Alu to Carmela Stanziali,
Iryington, east side Grove street, ISL feet
north from Fifteenth avenue, 5000.
Albert c. Fritz to William FRITZ Bloom
field, north side Fritz street. 227 feet east
from Myrtle avenue, $7OO
Oscar A, Peterson ct al to Essex Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, Montclair,
west corner Frances Lords land, east side
Valley road $500
Morris Meltz TO Bernard Budish, East
Orange. northwest corner Sussex avenue
and Sterling street, $4,000.
Frank L. Barr ct al to Franklin Build
ing and Loan Association. Nutley east
side Franklin avenue, southwest corner
Mrs Winheim's land, $500.
Julia n. james and husband to Joseph
Giardina, Montclair, centre Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26

avenue, Gil feet north from Label street..
81, 750
Joseph Schmels to Isabel A. Lyons,
Verona north side Claremont avenue, 275
feet west from Elmwood avenue. $500
John A. Freese to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, East Orange, north side Carnegie
avenue, 100 feet southeast from Burnett
street. $500
Same to Byron C. Mathews. East Or
ange, same property, $1,000.
Mabel Y. Edwards and husband TO FL
deity Trust Company. bloomfield, west
side Thomas street, 245 feet north from
Winsor place, $4,000.
George II. Pilkington to Walter ID.
Meeker, Irvington east side Stuyvesant
avenue. sos LIE feet north from Clinton ave-
Charles s. orben to Carl Wagner.
Iryington. west side Stuyvesant avenue.
$50 feet north from Clinton avenue west,
| So, 900
Florence D. Messler to Clinton d. Bald
win, Verona north side Beechwood road,
50 feet west from lot Al, $3.50.
| Philip Descent to Samuel w. Baldwin
/, (executor), Montclair, north side Bloom
| field avenue, III feet east from Elizabeth
Morris's land, 5000
| William L. Scribe, IT., to Bayview Build
ing and Loan Association. Irvington, west
side Linden avenue, so feet north from
Madison avenue, 81, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Elliott Appeals for Higher
Rates to Save Boston & Maine

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The Boston and
Maine Railroads financial condition
was characterized last night as very
serious" by Howard Elliott, chairman
of the board of directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, in an address before the New
England Dry Goods Association.
'The Boston and Maine has SUI
fered decrease of $l,22l, 900 in net
returns during the first four months
of the, present fiscal year." Chairman
Elliott said. He added:
Unless this decrease can be wiped
out in the remaining eight months
the company will have failed to earn
enough to pay its obligations. So
the situation, you see, is very seri-
Gus. The remedy, he said, was to
be found in an increase in rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
No indication of Short Covering
Which Usually Precedes
a Holiday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Trading be-
gan today with narrow and indeci-
sive movements. The volume of BUSH
ness was light. Among the leaders.
the Harrimans and Amalgamated
We're heavy, while Reading and steel
made small gains. Virginia -Carolina
Chemical lost Ia.
IL a. ma better feeling prevailed
for a time after the opening Efforts
TO get prices up were frustrated, how
ever, by the engagement of S3400,000
more. of gold for Canada, bringing up
the total movement to nearly $10,-
600, 600.
Noon-Bulls We're not inclined to
take on stocks, in view of the APP
preaching holiday and the rising ten
dency of the money market. Price
reductions and the rather pessimistic
utteranees of Charles M. Schwab con-
corning the steel Industry stimulated
selling of United States Steel, heaVi-
ness of which influenced the whole
listA
Bonds We're irregular.
p. m.-Some increase in selling
pressure occurred in various Western
railroad stocks, but general specula-
ton was automatically killed when
call money rose to 5 per cent.
p. m.-The market showed signs
of pressure at intervals. October
earnings of the Hartman roads made
diverse exhibits, Southern Pacific los
ing heavily in net. while Union Pa
cif1c gained. Southern Pacific was
one of the few stocks in which the
days loss ran to a point
3 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Discouraging reviews of conditions
by the trade organs produced no eff
feet on the steel stocks. There was
no indication of the short covering
which usually precedes the holiday,
the list remaining near the lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in tho
county clerks office yesterday:
Morris Rosenthal. of Orange, own
err, with Joseph Permit, of Orange,
contractor, plumbing and Timing,
$3.50; "a Nassau street, Orange, N. J
Herman Epstein, owner, with Mi
chele Pastore, contractor, mason
work, $1,000: Elmwood avenue, East
Roscoe G. Dean, of Caldwell. own
err. with Frank Pollara, of Caldwell.
contractor, carpenter work, $4,025;
northerly side of bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell, N. J. Same owner, with
Henry j. Babcock, of Caldwell, con
tractor, plumbing and steam heating.
81 800; same premises. =.
Haeman Barbanell, owner, with
Hugh p. Kelly, contractor, plumbing
work, s1,475; 125 Leslie street, New
ark. - - ua.+ ~
ange. owner, with Meyler & Shauger,
contractors, general work, $2,Ss5; 26o
T;lmwood avenue, East Orange, n. u
Theobold Herman, owner, WITH
william WITT, of Irvington, contract
or painting work, 1910; South Twen-
tv.first street. Irvington, Nj
Albert Mertz. owner, Win Jonn
Seviag OF Irvington, contraotoL.
naInting, $3.50: SIS South twentieth
street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Flour-F Firm.
Wheat-.Opening off shade under
better Argentine news, wheat soon
steadied up on commission house buy
ing. Nav 991s
Pork-Steady
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Steady; middle West, lO.s5@
11.05.
Petroleum Steady.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Quiet.
5ides-Easy.
Leather-Firm
Sugar-Raw, barely steady; musco-
vado. 9.14: centrifugal, 1854; molasses,
2S9. Refined. steady.
Butter-Irregular. 1900 tubs; cream
cry. seconds, 24@27; thirds, 23@231s;
held, firsts, 27@291z seconds, 240
261s; thirds, 23@231a.
Cheese-Unchanged 200 boxes.
Eggs-Firm, $500 cases; fresh gath
cred, extras, 46@4S. extra, firsts, 44@p
as; firsts, 1908; seconds, 3S@41;
thirds, 2Sd37; refrigerator, firsts,
|2s1s@29: seconds, 27@2S; thirds to
firsts, on dock, 24m2S1a; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby, mixed colors,
4204S.
Poultry-Dressed. strong. fresh
killed Western chickens, 1908, fowls.
1241S1A; turkeys, spring, 1O@26,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Coal Miners and
Operators Ready to Confer


DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26.-The
stage was set here today for the
opening conference between opera
tors and striking coal miners COM
mittees. A room adjoining Governor
Ammon's private office in the State
House was set aside for the use of
the conferees. It was hoped that to-
days meeting would result in ending
the strike in the Colorado coal fields,
or at least bring about a truce until
the next State Assembly convenes in
January, 1915, when miners and OPP
orators might introduce such bills
for the regulation of the mining in
dustry as they deem advisable.
The governor and Secretary of La
Dor w. b. Wilson were to be within
call in the event their advice was
desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
London Stock Market

LONDON, Nov 26.-Money was
difficult to obtain, but discount rates
We're weaker today.
The stock market. after an early
display of strength, reacted from the
best under professional profit taking
in the absence of increased outside
support. The undertone was good in
most sections, however, and the clos
ing was higher than the previous day
with a hardening tendency. De Beers
and Kaffirs finished weak.
( American securities opened quiet
and unchanged An upward move
ment followed. but the support was
Withdrawn and most of the list eased
off before noon. New York sold iii
the afternoon and the market sagged
and closed quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
REAL ESTA TIE

william H. Connolly to Amanda c
Hilles, Glen Ridge, cor Apple
ton pl and Hillside av. 71xg7.
Joseph Giardina TO Julia 10. James.
Montclair, cen Montclair av. Gil
1T fr Label ST. 4ix208 ..........
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
provenent Company to Theo. u.
oauer >. orange, 8 Springfield
av, 100 II e Fl Princeton st, 25x1OO
Anna r. Nivison TO Lila NJ Flour
noy, H. Orange Eaton nj. 60
II e fir n Fifteenth st, 50xlGO. j..
Ella F. Lyons and hus to Isabel A.
Lyons, verona, II 8 Claremont ay.
2S7 It W fr Elmw0od I'd, S0x2l7.
isabel A. Lyons to Joseph Schmelz.
Verona, Claremont av. 275 II
W fir Elmwood I'd, S2x224. 49,.
Byron c. Mathews to John A.
Freese, ID. Orange, n Carnegie
ay, l6O II e fr Burnet st, 50x150.
Charles T. Lear to Joseph A. G.
Baudermann, lryington, Madi-
son av, 70 II FIR Cummings st, SOY
Joseph A. g. Baudermann to Cas-
sic q. Lear, Irvington, same prop
erty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clinton ID. Baldwin to Florence D.
Messler, Verona. Beecbwood
rd. 90 II fl lot Al, SSx135. ...........
Katie Noble ct al to William Ring
ct al. lryington, W Twenty-sec-
ond st, 45S TT $ FIR Sixteenth ay.
Iaoh ,tota,, ,..,
and hus, Bloomfield, 5 s Newark
av. 3l4 IT W FIR Harrison ST, 10OxI4e
Lawrence A. Mueneh ct al TO
Charles i. Scboephin, Irvngton.
g Sanford ST.. 60 fl fir Elm
wood av. 50X104 .....,...........,.a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Reports that
prominent Memphis spot man esti-
mated the crop at 14,S00,0OO bales min
imum and easier Liverpool cables,
caused an opening decline of to 8
points in the cotton market this morn
ing. There seemed to be considerable
scattering liquidation and hedge sell,
ing, but Offerings were well absorbed
by covering for over the holiday, and
prices rallied to within or points of
last nights closing figures during the
early trading. Private cables attri-
buted the decline abroad to increased
hedge selling and limited buying
power
Trading was quiet later in the
morning and after rally to within a
point or two of yesterdays closing
figures prices ductuated within a
range of 2 or points
Prices were shade easier during
the middle of the afternoon under
realizing and active months sold
about to points net lower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Most Formidable Warship
AfIOat Launched in England

DEvONPORT, Eng. Nov, 26.--The
British uper-dreadnought Warsprite,
which cost $14.000,000 and will be the
most formidable battleship afoat, was
launched here today in the presence
of an enormous crowd.
The Warsprite is to be driven en-
tirely by oil engines and has recepta-
cles for the storage of 1000 tons of
liquid fuel, sufficient to take her
around the world Her armament
will include eight 15-inch guns and
several anti-airship guns. She was
laid down on October 81. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
TRAN STEERS.
NEWARK.


Joseph Garodnick eft al to Charles
Schranzel, w S. Seventeenth st,
80 IT n fr Avon ay, 25x100. ..,......
Charles Schrenzel to Jozef Dry1a ct
al, same property. ......,......s.,.s.
Alex NJ Nichols to Albert w.
Praizner, W $ y. Nineteenth st, 20
It S fr Sixteenth av. 25xlOo. ....::.
Albert Praizner to John Huclzlnsk1,
1o sa%e r Mcnahan Csheriff) to
Charles NJ. Myers, W Hunterdon
st, $50 II fr Fourteenth ay,
25x100 .........,,,....,...., .....;;...'..
James +. Chapman to Cornelius &.
Chamberlain, W S Johnson ay, $50
1t fir Hawthorne ay, 24x7S.. ....
Cornelius C. Chamberlain to James
f. Chapman, e S Johnson av, 166
II IF Hawthorne av, 6Sx74. .....
John Ii. Steeb to Margaretha Barth,
e Dewey st, 300 TT fr Bragaw
av. 50x103 ............... ;............#
Louis Katz to John r. Kelly $
Oxford st, W cor lot James Fla
herty, 20x10O ..............
Theodor Bisenhut to Harry w. Bro
els, lots 81 and 81, map Essex Park
Harry w. Brocis to Anna M. Essen
hut, lot 50, map Essex Park. go.
Same to Theodor Eisenhnt, lot 81
map Essex Park. ....................
John f. Monahan SHERIFF TO Joseph
G.. Wolber, s Fourteenth av, SO
# Fl Prospect pl, 37x57. .........
Vauxhall Home Company to lsidore
Goetz, s $ Orange st, 1873 II W FIR
Jay ST. 25x10o. ......,.,..........,.
Isidore Goetz TO Vauxball Home
Company. S Orange st, 1873 IT W
fir Jay st. 25x100. Observation-Disclosures
francesca Vernieri to Antonio Par
rillo ct al, W Adams st, 12s It II
fr Downing st, 41x95.
Lena kirchenbaum to Aaron Broder,
W cor Court and ). Eighth SITS,
b0XlO0 ........,.......,.....
Walter H. Meeker to Clarence Z.
Youngs. c Woodside av, 200 II n
Fl Grafton ay, 50x115. .............,.
Alvin r. Williams to Henry Will
Jams. Lehigh av, 80 IT W fir
Hunterdon st, 33xi00.. ..........,...
Arthur G. Banister tspec grdn) TO
Robert B. Stoutenburgh, e $.
Tenth st, 425 # S fr Ninth av.
Nellie A. l.. Ross to Robert b.
Stoutenburgh, same property.
Breckenridge g. Tiehenor to Pietro
Cafavello, W N. Eleventh st, 1876
IT fir Chester av. 25x1Oo. ......"",
TOWNSHIPS.
William L. otterbein to Frederick
Grundman, Orange, $ G cor Scot
land st and Mountainview ay
1lSXl5O .....,........,..,...
Same Gas assignee) to same. Orange,
same property ......................
Same to William l.. Otterbein, Or
ange. Scotland st, 80 fl W
fr Mountainview av, 123x140. ......
Cyril L. Hamlin to Leila W. James,
Irvington. W Cummings st, s
land r. f. Fischer, 2Sx13S, .......
Fred X. Long to Andrew Fl. Weller,
Montclair, cen Mountain av, n S
land of estate of Calvin Mum,
Andrew II. Weller to Isabel H.
Long. Montclair, same property.
Herbert j. Meeker ct al to Edwin
]. Meeker, u. Orange, cen Maple
av, S32 II fir Central av, 50x287..
Eben Storer ct al TO James Muir
ray ct al, Bloomfield, Olive st,
30 # n fr land ]. A. Hibbens.
Same to James Myron ct al, Bloom
field. S Olive st. II e cor land
Edw Hartt. 31x133 ..,..............
William Fritz to Albert c. Fritz,
bloomfield. u Fritz st, 277 IT
fr Myrtle ay, 50xl15. ..,..,,.....
Godfrey Corporation to Robert ST.
mon, Montclair, = e cor Fullerton
av aud Carolln I'd, 68xl40..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Prouty to Run for Senate

MONTPELIER, Va, Nov. &C.
Charles A. Prouty, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, may become
the candidate of the Progressives of
the State for United States senator
next year to succeed Senator Dilling
ham. At a conference of State lead
ers of the party last night Mr..
Prouty who was present, was offered
the nomination tentatively and agreed
to give an answer in three weeks.