davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
First Publication Nov. 81. 1913.
NOTICE OLE HEARING.

CTArE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County at the Court House, in the
City of GAINESVILLE. in said County, on the third
Tuesday. being the 10th day of Dec, 1913,
at 9 O'Clock a. m, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of George Geishirt to
admit to probate the last will and testament
of August Geishirt. late of the City of Ed
gerton, in said county, deceased.
Dated Nov. 15 1913
By the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD, County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

LAND FOR SALE IA acres on Lake
Koshkonong to settle estate of late c..
H. Bliven. = John L. Fisher, Atty,
Hayes Block, GAINESVILLE, Wis. 51t2
For Sale. Northwestern Greening
apples, So. so per bbl Other varieties
$500 per Dbl. A few bushels good
cooking apples at 75c per bushel. F.
3. Sherman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
First publication Nov. q. 1918
Notice of HEARING

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of James
vile, in said county, on the third Tuesday,
being the 10th day of Nov. 1913, at 8
O'Clock a. M. the following matter will be heard
and conSidered:
The application of Burr Hill for the ap-
pointment of an administrator of the estate
of Mary L. Hill, late of the city of Edgerton,
in said county, deceased.
Dated Nov. 10, 1913.
BY the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD, County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
Strawberries.

A great many people are under the
impression that the strawberry is of
European origin. AS matter of fact,
it is derived from the Chilean berry,
which is native to the Pacific coast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
Bamboo Lighthouse.

A lighthouse of bamboo which is In
use in Japan is said to have great pow
er of resisting the waves and does not
rot like ordinary wood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
SeIf-Improvement.

Be at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors, and let every
new year find you a better man.-
Franklin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
For Sale.

Good tobacco and dairy farm, mile
south of Leyden station, for S95 per
acre-8O acres with large house, good
7-acre tobacco shed and other buildings.
See photograph at Carlton hotel.
j. w. BLEASDALE,
52t2 GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

One never knows what is enough un-
enough.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
8ete Mebiai1 fir Grfdltnnae,r.

@ent Elm Mpotbefer Elm 0eittel fiiiir
Erfdltungen empfiebIt o6er fir 8als-
nnb 2a1ngen18eibper6en, 70 f6n1t
SIR iider fein, baB er itder 1T, bon
mas er fpridt. 6. 2otper, Mpotbefer
in Marion, Ohio, f6reibt Mber 81.
Sings Mene @rftnoung: sd femme
81. @ings Meue Grfinor1ng als 6te
bette &aIs- unb 21ngeu.Meoi5 bic
.id perfanfe. sic beilte meme sGrm1
bon elmer idlimmer 21ftr0brenerfdI-
tung, nad6em ale anoeren MtttI
nibts gefrndtet batten. Sie tDfr6
Dos @Ieide fir gu6 fb,,n, tpe,l1t SSbr
an elmer grfd1tung ODER irgen6 elmer
.brondialen 4rmfbeh, ODER an Gals
franfbeit ooer 2angenbuiten Ieiod.
&altet cine SIafbe gu iieoer 8eit our
San6 fir ben @ebrald irgett6 zines
Der Gamilienmitglieoer. sic If Elm
Sausor3t. Breis 5Ot u1tb $1.0O. 60.
rantiert bonn Molitor Drug @tore.-
sMn5eige.
80 ETI%l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

Sic Sriibiabrgmonate finoen oft ei.
ne Grou n%bgeiponnt, nit 5dmer5 i'm
afuiidfet1, in Slftet1 l1r1b 4opf, nerb6s
uno idIafIog. GoIep Mieren-3ilen
tperoen raid ibren Wertb als &eiIer
oner Mierer1- u11b 8Iaien-arnnfbeite,l
u1o n~nregelmdBigfeiten erproben.
Sic ano Elm ai1sge8eidnetes Mittel
fir @beumotisnll1g, gum @einigen
Ser uriinial1re aus ben @elenfen uni
|@pite1n. geriudt fie. Molitor Drlle
Mt13eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
$t11fnf1ne 3e11aen.
Seem gorfer @ornan bon ottD &Deefer.

(Gortjebl1ng.)

Wortiebung.)
Medaniid ltarrte &ugo anf oas por
Inn Iiegenoe 8apier, Die nod nallen
B11ditaben tan5ten f0rmlih Dor let
nenn 8life. Gin @efiibl iiberfam thr,
ais Of CT erltifen mubte. vaber
nein, 1peii,l - oas gebt nidbt!!" Talt
briisf idob er mln oeu Gbed 5r1rl'tf.
Sic meillen eS gemib gut. Sd tpilroe
aber nie1nals ein ioldcs Mnerbieten
amebnten!!" gr ereiferte lid oroer1t=
lid. SO mittellos BIN ib 5lloem
ntd1t, lpie Sic arnebmen. Sd belise
iiber 5ebntaulenb Collars uno ltno
ih alaube aud bereits einen 8eg gu
nillen, I'M oieie 5umme permebre1
gu f0mleu."
@elalen 1abm 2otpnep feline @ei-
gerllng auf. ST 5erriB Ben Gbed nro
perbram1te oie fleiten 3apieritufe
lorgli6 III Der Midenidale. rWie
Isie mollen i'd min MIDI Sbnen ni@t
aufordnaen, Scr. &ogge," lagte er,
obne gmpiinoli6feit gu 5eigen.
v&ommt Sbuen iiber Madt before
giniidt, 10 1tebe i'd Sbnen leoer5ett
sur 8erfiigung. (. Gam nod ems,
lebte CT parneno bin5u. uSeien Sic
nit Sbren Capital poriitdig. Nem
Sort lit ein beiBer 8ooen fir liner
fabrene."
Mo6 Il .parlner @dn6eorud, ban11
febrte 9omnep al Ser @errenrunoe
i'm Meben3immer 5uriid. 9ugo 90.
gegen perlieB nit einem CHROME Der
MISREPRESENTATION @mpfinoungen Dos
glubbaus, I'M 1id rod ieinem Sotel
3uriid5ubegeben.
Ser s9laf flob i'm in oieier Np@t.
Mus ser unidglden. 8ermirr1ng iei-
nes SS,1nern leudtete nur Elm frobes
@offnungsbilo, Der @eoanfe an Die
M6gli6feit, oaB @menoolpn inn
So6 nidt perloren NOR. SIMMER
lodenoer itieg Damn Dor ibm oie Nus=
Iidt ouf am ndblten Gage NIT
Smift's 8eibilfe einen enti6eioenoen
@etpinnperin6 gu magen. Sn Der
Stiae ser Madt famen .ibm freilid)
@epiHensbiiie. gr mubte OF Die oil
ten gltern bobeim Denfen, Die getpiB
1liht cine oerartige 9anblungsmetie
bMigen miiroen. Sic 0eriu6nng
muroe ieood INNER iibermabtiger.
MIs er gegen ben aufodmmernoe1
Morgen enblid eini6lief, geidab es
NIT Dem feiten @oriabe, ii6 sbiff,s
n6b1ten Sip" nutbar gu MAIDEN.
Ms 9mift i'm fur5 nod M1ittag
ab5ubolen fam, mar 5ugo nieoerge=
iblagener mno IN leiner @efublsmelt
mebr 5erriiien als 5upor. Mber lei1
8eiu4er la6te i'm aus.
v2ieber 1re11no, nit Sbrem Sung
fernge1piien fommen Sic in Seem
Dorf nibt meit," perit6erte er babel.
u&ommen Sic MIR, i6 babe Mpper=
ion bereits geipro6en. 8ir fonnen
nie6er flint Collars gegen eine1
ieben - nnb baB mein Sip nit fet=
nen1 9fiitfo perfnipft 1T, baben sic
ia geitern our @eniige %erprobt!"
Inter ieiner fiegbaften 8ereoiom-
felt peridpanoen &ugo's lebte @e=
miHenSbebenfen. sic begaben iid)
oirect nod Dem @otel an Der 6.
Apenlle, mo- lie idon tags 5ubor a1f
Sic 6ern1prederboti6aft getpartet
batten. Surg nod brei nbr bena6-
ridbtiate man Sic &arrenoen, BOB
stpift am Selepbon gemunidt meroe,
&ai9 m1trbe Damn tpie6er Ser automa=
tii6e @lopfer in ser gde befragt;
audi beute trafen sic 8erednungen
3lt, 6ie 5tartflagge fir 6as brittle
&ennen par geraoe aufge5ogen NOR
Sen. Sn momoglid nod groBerer @ile
begaben iid beioe @eanner nod benz
atf lie tpartenoen Saniom; yeine
idarfe 6abrt, Damn mteoerbolte iid
oas 0ettloufen bonn 8ortage. Inf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

Mittel fir Magen.l1norbnangtu.
nnor6nu1gen 6es Magers foat.e1I
berbitet peroe1t 1ur6 ben @ebral9
bon Gbumberlain'8 8nbletteu. 5ebr
biele ber1erfenspertbe SeiIlngen
nuroen 6ur9 bieie Eablehe ertuirft
gerfonft BEL allen &dn6lern
saeiige.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
NOTICE

Concrete and paving work. also
garden work. tree trimming and cut.
ting; lowest prices. Write or call
Fred Chr .tenSen. 100 Fayette street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
First Week Of the New Year
Somewhat Dull.

The opening week Of the new year
has been somewhat dull concerning
periods in December Just passed.
Announcement was made of but one
proposed new structure. A two-fam-
lily stucco house for Solomon Brody,
which he intends to have erected on
the Westminster tract, ON the east
erly side of State street, Just south
of Harrison place. 1t Is to be ex-
ceptionaly large, two stories high
and will be equipped with most mod
ern improvements. The estimated
cost is $4,000. Plans and specifica-
lions are in the course of prepera-
ton in the architectural office of
Goldbergerr and Greisen.
Plans for a new store and dwell
ing house to be erected In New
Brunswick emu for Samuel Baum,
were placed before the Tenement
House Board yesterday. They will
probably be issued to contractors for
bids the early part of next week,
~Goldberger and Greisen are the ar.
chitects.
The Kant building at State and
Smith streets and the Hotel Madison
in Madison e have been prac.
tically completed 1t ia expected
they will be occupied within the next
two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
BAKER ADMITS
NATION PERIL
Says Money Concentration
Has Reached the Limit.

Washington. Han. H. George F. Ba
ker nstounded the money trust com
mittee by admitting In erect that he
and J. Iierpont Morgan do constitute
power equivalent to II money trust and
that the country might be wrecked IL
the power they WELD should fall into
the hands OF ambitions men.
81 think" Mr.. Baker declared. at has
gone far enough. 1t might not be dan
gerous. but still II has gone nbout far
enough. In good hands | do not zee
that II would do uny harm. II It got
into hnd hands II would be very bad"
Mr.. Raker's words surprised not only
the Investigators md spectators. hut
the members of his own party. Mr.
Untermyer pressed home the point with
p series Of searching questions. MIR
Baker would not say that the situation
now WIS dangerous. hut admitted that
with the present concentrated power In
the hands of very ambitious men. per
haps not ocerscrupnluus.'' there would
he peril to the country . Tie was lei to
say Mt n point that had men might
even wreck the country. though lie
could moi conceive OF bad men getting
or keeping the control
Morgan Great General.
The witness was asked II Mr.. Nor
| gan were not the "grent general In this
financial army" and replied. I'VE. his
friends. think So" He Thought If MIR
Morgan were younger he would he the
most dominant figure In the financial
world"
Immediately after concluding his tes
tiniony Mr.. Raker went to the Union
station and boarded the first train FOR
New York city. The Tnjo committee
took ar adjournment until next Tues
day.
Mr.. Bakers admission that there was
n great concentration OF control ot
money and credits In this country wr.
the startling climax o. nm interesting
day. He occupied the witness stand
all day and went into the relations ol
the Morgan. Baker and stillmnn tinan
elal groups In the banking and indus
trial world. telling all he could remem
Der concerning tn, Joint participation
Of these interests in the financing NJ
great railroads and public utility cor
~porations.
When the direct question was asket
him Mr.. Baker was unable to nam,
any great syndicate operation of $40.
600. 900 or more in the last five year
that had not been financed by the Nor
gan, Baker and Stfi,man interests ant
their allies. They had financed tn
subway. elevated and traction facili
ties of New York city and Chicago. til
Consolidated Gas company of NeS
York, the United States Steel corpora
ton. most Of the great railroad under
writings. a great telephone and tele
graph company and steamship lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
REID LEFT ALL
TO HIS WIDOW
Son Will Succeed in Control
of the Tribune.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE will OF
Whitelaw Reid. late American amhas
sador to Great Pritntn. which was tilet'
FOR probate In Westchester county
leaves all bu, Sl10.O0W OF the estate ia
his widow Mrs. Reid. wfn is named
rs sole executriI, fled Il petition ask
ing that the document he admitted tn
probate. The will Is photographic. and
every word except the signature OF the
two witnesses Is written III MIR. Reds
own hand and was written ga Nov. 3.
1894.
At the time Mr.. Reid executed his
will his son. Ogden Mills Reid, and his
daughter, now the wife OF Hon. John
Fl. Ward Of England. were young chill
dren. Mr.. Reid expresses the wish
that certain zeal estnte In Ohio and the
Adirondacks shall ultimately pass To
his son and daughter. and that his son
should succeed him liz the control OF
the New York Tribune. but the dis
position of these matters Is left abso
Iutely with Mrs. Reid.
The will was written Mt 451 Madison
avenue. Mr.. Reds residence. and di
reefs at the outset that MI the ex-
penses ne paid ont OF the estate for
the care, at the homestead. of his
mother. She died. however, In 1898. Ia
few months after the will was ex-
ecuted.
The will makes the following among
other requests:
Ella Spencer Reid Harrison. a niece,
5000. and Robert r. Smith. nephew
5000. 10th are residents OF Ohio.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund associa
ton gets a bequest Of $4,000.
Colonel Henry w. nackett Of connse
for the estate. said that Mr.. Reid was
the largest stakeholder Of the Tribune
association. as he had been since 1874
Mrs. Reid was the next largest stock
holder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded the past week:
Hans H. Krogh to W. H. Monitt
Realty Co., lots 220 and Ell. block
Ssh. Hommann avenue; through
John Hanson.
John Hanson to the ". II. Monitt
Realty Co.. lots 222 and 223. block
313 H. Hommann avenue; through
John Hanson.
Michael Ducsak to Andrew Pleva,
lot 16, block 254, Penn street;
through S. F. Somogyi.
Richard F. Comegys to William
Michels. lot 146, block 1876, Convery
place; through r. e. Comegys.
Jacob Mikolevizak to Wincenty
Mikolajzak, lots 258, 259, ESQ and
261. block 312 7. Mary street;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
Weather Forecast.

Rain or snow today INK probably to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow In south
portions: moderate south ana south
west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
5000 FAMILIES MAROONED.
Wheeling Gas Supply Cut OFF snc
at-t.-5 Traffic SUSPENDED.

Wheeling Gas Supply Cut Off snc
- ~ts Traffic Suspended.
Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 11.-Wheelini
is bloodhound. Eight thousand families
are marooned in their homes. The
wnter has stopped all street a and
steam traffic. cut off the city's gas sup
ply and caused much suffering and
property damage.
Mrs. James McMann. lighthouse ten
der. lost her life In the food while
trying to a trestle over the river
Mrs. Lizzie Bake ID missing and Is be
lieved to have been drowned.
For 200 niles up and down the Ohio
river the floor has tied up traffic and
industrial plants.
The island district. where 5000 per
sons live. Is submerged and in mosi
homes the families have been driven
to the upper floors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
BARES PLOT OF
ARSON TRUST"
Lives and Property Loss in
Firebug's Trail

New York. Ian. ii.-Thst an larson
trust has existed In this city, which
has robbed the fire Insurance com
panies Of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars annually and endangered the
lives of many thousands of apart
ment house jewellers. developed. nc
t0rding to Assistant District Attorney
Weller and Fire Marshal Trial. with
the confession VI Que man aud the ar
rest OF Another.
| The suan who confessed was Sam
Gold. who lived Mt b74 East One Hun
! dre.l md Thirty eighth street and wher
ever elise he found 1t convenient to
have = profitable household goods fire
The man who WIS arrested IL George
Gr,itz of ~ East One Hundred and
Secoud street. mn agent for n life fnsJIr
ance company and nm ndjister on the
side. Colds confession Implicated
Grutz M the go-batween for Hat dwell
rrs who were willing to I've burned out
for q consideration and the firebugs.
the men WIN actually apply n match to
Kerosene or oils One ~ the principal
hrelugs employed ny the 'nrs,n trust"
according to Colds confession. Is lsidor
Stein ("lzzy the pninter'>. who is now
serving u long term In Sing Sing utter
having been convicted Of arson.
Scheme to Make Money.
Cold admitted to Assistant District
Attorney Weller and 70 Fire Marshal
Priai that Grutz came to him II day
In 1910 and told him It was easy to
make money out OF the Insurance com
| pnnies and that he (Grutz,. having q
| pull with the adiusters and agents or
an insurance company. could arrange
matters proftably. Gold says thai
Grutz ent him to a professional fire
bug. lsidor Stein. who In order to Sc
cure the necessary oils without being
suspected run u make believe paint
store.
Grutx md ''lzzy the painter" made
nm arrangement by which on the night
II Dec. l. 1910. the professional drebua
entered Colds apartment and set fre
TO the clothes closet. Under instruc-
tions from Gold. Mrs. Gold and the ba
bies had gone to a butcher shop In the
meanwhile. An inspector representing
the insurance company made an exam
nation OF the scorched nat and report
ed that the damage didn't amount tc
much. Nevertheless Grutz. who acted
ms an ndjuster for the company. tool
an inventory Of the furniture and turn
ed In q report of total loss. making 6
claim for $500. The company refused
to settle for 5000. but compromised
finally for $525. This amount was di
vided between Grutz, Gold and Stein
according to Gold.
How Plan Was Worked.
From the investigation by this of
fee" said Assistant District Attorney
Weller. lit appears that Grutz. posing
MS an insurance broker. worked ais,
ms an adJuster and that he was able t.
compromise many total losses. wher,
the actual loss vas trivial. for 80 or u
per cent OF the claim. Stein was tn,
active figure in the crooked combina
ton"
Gold' confession, which described
several incendiary fires, was the di
rect result Of the arrest of Grutz. IL
the Harlen. police court Assistant Dis
trtct Attorney Weller informed Magis
trats Murphy that Grutx had "arrang
ed" many l~neenciary fires, and Mr.
Weller asked ths magistrate to a,
heavy bail. Magistrate Murphy helt
Grntz In $4,000 ban for further ex
animation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
General Markets.

BUTTER - Lower and unsettled; ~
ceipts, 5.H1 packages: creamery extras.
h., s51tka3sc.: nrsts. 32as5hc.; seconds. 2sa
Sic: thirds, 27a2fc.: held. extras. S3a33ltc.s
frsts. soas2c.: seconds. 2a2sc. state dairy.
tubs. finest, 32a3+c.: good to prime. ga
3lc.; common to fair. 23a27c.: process. ex-
tras, 261aa27c. frsts. 2slka26c.; seconds. ga
pc: imitation frsts. Aha2ac.:
factory. June make. 2oka24iac.: current
Make. frsts. 2Sa24c.: seconds, 22a22lac.;
thirds. iSa2lc.: packing stock. current
make. No. :. 21a21kc.: No. 8. lSa2oc. ~E
CHEESE-Stesdier: receipts. S7 boxes:
state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh,
held, h., t7Ealsc.; coiored. fresh. held. i7A
also; average fancy. white. fresh. held,
i7AaI7hc.: colored. fresh. held. Ikallhac.;
undergrades. l4hal5hc.: state skins. held.
specials. l4ai44c.; fresh. specials. iSa13lac.s
fair to choice. 7aI2c.: u~ndergrades. 2asc.
~EGGS-Fresh. easier: storage. steady:
receipts. 1913 cases: fresh gathered. ex-
tras. doz.. sIa33c.: extra frsts. 2saS0c.:
nrsts. 2haahc.: seconds and lower
grades. Aa27c.: held fresh. l6a24c.: dirties,
sa20c.; checks. isal7c.: refrigerator. spe-
ctaJ. frsts. 20a2lc.: lower grades. 1ia19ihc.s
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
whites, fancy, large. 3sa3Sc.: common to
GOOD, Sess6c.: hennery browns. sia32c.:
gathered brown and mixed colors. 2sa30c.
HAY AND sTRAW-Steady; timothy.
new, soc- All. 10: shipping. &c.: clover. Goa
&c.: mixed. toc. at: long rye straw. Sc.:
small bales. Sa7Mc. less.
LIVE PCULTNY-Weake on fowls ana
chickens; chickenA h.. l4c.; fowls. l6a
! isAc.; ROSTERS. lie: turkeys. tsc.: geese
i<alsc.: ducks, l7alSc.: suineas. pair. &C.;
pigeona, 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Double Tracks in Main
Streets Mean Much.

Real estate owners that own prop
erty along State and Smith streets
are congratulating themselves on
their good fortune, because Of the
probability of getting the double
tracks on those two thoroughfares.
1t is said that the values in prop
erty will ever soar higher than they
are already.
1t Is pointed out that any addl-
tional facilities through which GUS
toners car obtain access to stores
in certain streets, that sites for bust
mes houses along those streets and
property in general will take the up
ward course In values.
1t is said that the property along
State street will increase in value
much faster than that of Smith
street, as the business section of the
! city will stretch out northward, it is
thought, as the city grows, more SO
than westward; also, the new ferry
will lead from Washington street up
to State street, which will enhance
! the probability of the much increas-
ed values.
The transactions in city property
have been few and far between this
week. the first part of the week be-
ing accompanied by a small deluge
which does not conduce to lucrative
real estate deals
Some tentative manipulations In
suburban real estate have been RI.
ported, but beyond brilliant pros.
pects," little has been really accom-.
J plished.
The Fertile Land Company, Of
New York. who were operating or
a tract Of land at Jamesburs before
Christmas, and had their office with
Robert P. Judge, have discontinued
their manipulations for the winter
and abandoned their office here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
through Massopust and Duschock.

through Massopust and Duschock.
Tube Dimond to Anna Bachman,
part of lot "a, block 81, Park ave-
nue.; through Leo Goldberger.
Leon Semtch to Benjamin Fem
berg, lot 81, block 1875, Prospect
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Thomas Murray to Wladislaw
Tiewski. lot 80, block 81, Mechanic
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Emma F. Croft to Leo Goldberger.
lots 100, 124 and 1875. block 314 X,
Carlock avenue; through Leo Gold
berger.
Henry W. Kehoe to Sarah e. Shir-
ley, lot 2h, block 141, Smith street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Sarah e, Shirley to Henry w. Ke-
hoe, lot Q, block 141, Smith street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Henry w. Kehoe to Barney Streiff,
lot 2, block III. Smith STREET;
through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
DUCHESS SUFFERS LESS,

Physician Notes Improvement In Wife
Of Canada's Governor General.
Montreal, Jan. 1.-THE Duchess OF
C%onnaught, who Is suffering from PERI
tonitis. showed some improvement.
The bulletin issued by her physician
said that she had slept better and that
her strength was well maintained.
A bulletin issued later said:
During the day the condition of her
royal nighness has improved some
what. Temperature has come down.
pulse hns improved In quality and she
Is suffering less pa and distress froIn
the abdominal symptoms"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
livs etsek Market.

Pittsburgh, Jan. II.
cATTLE-supply light, market steady.
choice, ts.5>as.75: prime. =. l0as 10; good.
81. 76as: tides. H.1aS: fair. SAL: COM
mon, Gae: he!fers. 34a7. Is: fresh cows and
%springers. &oa1b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Eupply fair. mar
ket higher: prime. $.soa8: good mixed.
II; heavy and thin calves. t7a8.
HOGS-Receipts. 30 double decks: mar
ket fair. active: prime heavy. 81 65a7 70:
heavy mixed, 81. 7sa7.se medium heavy and
tight Workers. t.s0a7.&: pigs. N.s5az9O:
roughs. $6.5Oa7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
A Reminder.

"What a debt we W to medical
science!" he said as he put down the
paper.
Good heavens!' she exclaimed.
"Haven't you paid that doctors bill
yetY"-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
yestta5 H!s Lave.

"Has he ever tried to tell how much
he loves your"
Frequently, but I am going to get
ZONE inside information this after
noon"
"HowT
II am going 10 take my engagement
ring Z the jexeler."-HoustOn Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-11
The Costiiest Lace.

The largest sun ever paid for lace
was 5000 an ounce-ten times the price
OF standard gold.
Leading Woman.
what do you understand by a lead
Ing womanf' ANY woman who is
married."-Chicago Examiner.