davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19
STARTLING FIGURES.

The postal deficiency of S17,OOo,OOO
is the largest ever known and is causing
good deal of unpleasant comment as
we'll as an Investigation as to who is
getting the money.
In discussion of the parcels post bill
few days ago it was opposed by Con-
gresham Haugen, the only member the
Iowa delegation who seems to UNDER
stand that he is representing the people
and not the corporations. AS an argu-
ment against the plan, Mr.. Haugen COM
piled statistics relating to the amount
paid for mail transportation by the gov
eminent to the railroads. According to
the New York World Mr.. Haugen's in
vestigation discloses that-"Over one
quarter of the cost of the postoflice de-
partment is paid to the railroads. For
the mere transportation the railroads
charge S1.25 per ton mile. This is over
| 100 times the average freight charge,
although in their freight business the
railroads provide stations, cars and all
employees. In the mail business the
government pays additionally the rental
for cars and furnishes the clerks who
handle the mail. For the 1915 postal
cars the government pays S5,50S,405
annually, an average of $5,427. The
cars cost only $4,000 to build. The en-
press companies carry parcels at 100
pound rate for less than a quarter of
the railroad mail charge. Yet the en-
press companies out of this pay for their
Offices, clerks, delivery wagons and big
dividends on inflated capital The
World reminds Mr.. Haugen that his
figures provide conclusive Indictment
against the postollice administration
which pays the railroad ten times as
much for the mail as for the express
matter in the next car"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

The yearly income of Bertha Krupp
who inherited the famous iron works at
Essen, Germany, is steadily increasing
it having amounted in 1905 to $5,000,000
Miss Krupp manages her great proper.
ties with remarkable ability. Her bust.
ness is expanding and the number OF
those dependent on her for employment
and subsistence is now fully 100000
To protect the works she has a small
army Of 900 men armed and under strict
military discipline. She also has police
and secret service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

that the party is coming out of the
tory under leader whose power and
integrity have never been questioned
and who is not likely to again fail Of
election. 1t is safe to say that as con-
ditions exist now that but one man
in the United States could make even a
decent run against Bryan for the presi-
dency and that man is not candidate
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

Mercury, that seldom seen planet,
will be visible, providing the sky is
clear, from now until July %, on very
clear nights, according to a bulletin
issued by Prof. w. T. Foster, of Wash
ington, D. G. The professor also pre-
diets sort of melange of hot and cold
weather for this month just beginning
as we'll as a combination of rainy
weather aid drouth in different parts OF
the country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

The republicans of the tenth Iowa
district, at the congressional conven-
ton, endorsed Governor Cummins and
his position on railroad rate legislation
and tariff reform. This district being
the home of Secretary Shaw it virtually
knocks out that gentleman from con-
trolling the state and probably will re-
suit in retiring him as candidate for
president. Stand-patters in other
states should take notice and prepare
for the coming tariff reform cyclone.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19
BRYAN'S STATEMENT.

Recently there has been much in the
papers regarding VIM. J. Bryan and the
possibility Of his nomination as the next
democratic candidate for president. In
fact, the discussion has gone so far as
to make it appear that Mr.. Bryan will
be the unanimous choice of the party
for president and that he will have such
strength and support from the members
of all parties that no man on earth can
beat him for the election.
AS Mr.. Bryan arrived in London last
week on his way homeward from his
trip around the world he was interview
ed by London correspondents on the
subject Of his candidacy. In that inter-
view he showed the splendid, superior
manhood of which he is possessed, and
gave out to the world such an unselfsh,
high-minded and unassuming statement
that it's mere publication made him
even stronger for the presidency than
before. He said that he knew his name
was being discussed in connection with
the democratic nomination. However,
the convention to decide the matter is
two years off yet, and he did not wish
now to be considered in the light of a
presidential candidate. If he permitted
himself to now be an announced candi-
date for that position he could not do
hot ho &c, 10 two
not write what he wants to; could not
say what he wants to. He would have
to be blank in public life during all
that time. He did not care to do this.
He feels he is advancing in years and
prefers not to throw away and waste
two years of his life at this time. If,
when the democratic convention meets
it seems to the party that he is the
logical and strongest man for the place
it will be time enough to become can
didate. Now Mr.. Bryan thinks the
party should consider most who the
available men are and make the choice
of candidate the best that can be
made without regard to any mans
wishes in the matter when the time
comes. Hearst, Folk and Baily, lie
thinks, are all entitled to consideration
in connection with the presidency.
The expression of these sentiments
by Mr.. Bryan cannot fail to meet the
approval of every member of the demo.
cratic party. In taking this position
Mr.. Bryan, as usual, is right. Time may
bring about different conditions and il
is best to wait while he goes on with
his great work as the worlds foremost
private citizen.
Since giving the interview mentioned
above, letter from Mr.. Bryan to Sena
ator Jones of Arkansas has been pub
lished in which Mr.. Bryan states thai
in case the party sees fit to make
him the standard bearer for the thir6
time in 1908 he will accept the nomina
ton, but that other men should be con
sidered until that time arrives.
Following these statements by Mr.
Bryan, VIM. Randolph Hearst published
statement saying that he is not can
didate for president in 1908, and indi
eating that he has no plans in thai
direction at present.
All this is important to the demo
cratic party at this time when genera
change is being made all over the coun
try in political alignments. 1t indicates
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19
Democratic State Convention.

A delegate convention of democrats of Iowa is
hereby called to meet at Waterloo,
TUESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1906,
the object of said gathering being to place in nomi
nation candidate for each of the state offices to be
filed at the general election to be be held Novem
Der 9th of the present year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be deemed necessary
and proper.
The basis of representation, as decided upon by our
committee, assigns to each county TWO delegates and
additional delegate for each 200 votes and frac-
ton thereof above 100 cast for Alton b. Parker in
1904. Upon this basis the counties are entitled to
~ m int ionu s hollow
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

Your committee respectfully recommends and
urges that county and township organizations be
completed before the meeting of the convention
and that reports of such organizations accompany the
credentials from each county.
BY order of the State Committee
Done at Des Moines Iowa, May 10, 1906.
S. b. MoRRIsEY, Chairman.
CIV. MILLER, Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19
THE NEW ARITHMETIC.

Wall street arithmetic:
10 mills make one trust.
10 trusts make one combine.
10 combines make one merger.
10 mergers make one magnate.
1 magnate makes all the money.
Montreal Star
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

There has been marked relaxation
in the strenuosity of the editorial life
since congress saved the country by
adjourning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

Congress has adjourned, but if the
trusts have overlooked anything which
they wanted and didn't get from it, the
oversight may be rectified at the next
session.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-19

How does it come that as soon as a
brand of cigars becomes popular they
begin to make them cheaper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
Ell AMO DEL MAR

Nj I'm jardin n un solo adorno veia al pie de
las muraas; ell arbolado contnuaba oprimi6n-
dolas; segan badandose poniene en- las aguas del
estanque
Por delante de las nucvas habtaciones Ia Wis
Ia extiende caro natural; aPacible perspective
de sombrlas praderas donde pastan las vacas de Ia I'm
CO. agrupandose bajo los anosos troncos de encnas.
Obigados abandonar la costa para Ia tenporada
de de Septembre, los Lauvreins Sc volvfan
inStaar en- ell castillo.
Habian raido de Dinard q Nine Fianona
Peg sentia una verdadera simpatfs por Ia ioven:
conociendo la stuaci6u precaria de fortuna e habfa
orecido hosptalidad zalameras nstancas que
reusan comprender los escr6pulos de la discretion
-Estara " en- casa le habfs dicho en- un
rincon de Italia, antiguas hermanas de pie
dra
en- efecto, Mllicent solazaba bajo las arcadas
de '1oggia donde volvfa encoutrar su paria "a
el msero de bosques, conseeros protectores de
ensucnos
La duquesa albergaba un huesped quien era "a
encontrar alli: Emilio Moucherou.
Peg perteneca IN pals y IN tempp, en- que M
disfruta m5s que nedas de las grandes cosas 81
ell placer dc algeria no esta zonsdo con IN era
no dc publcidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

-EXceente idea, aprob6 Crstian.
Ese bravo Luis habfa promeido venr correr
algunas liebres.
Sc consume Paris contnuamente molestado
por esos hombres incapaces
Traigamosle osse'y mostremos esa gloria al De
paramento
hacia dos diss que Sc haban envado las invi-
taciones cuando Peg recbi6 una cara selada con un
ancho timbre de violeta donde una paloma par
Aa voando de un olivo.
La abr6 leyendo estas neas
Sra. Duquesa.
Tn viae de confirmation harA egar esta Sc
mana hasta las puertas de su antigua morada.
Me considerare muy dchoSo de ofrecerle mis- ser
vcios mi presencia Josse durante algunas horas
perjudics en- 10 mas minimo sus proyectos
Core ell rumor por nuestra cudad de que esperan
Vdes. Ia vista de iusre coDciudadano colmsdo de
bienes terreses por la divina Providencia.
La fama 10 presenta tan generoso como habil.
dspuesto mpre las miserias de pr6gimo
Su cartativo coraz6n sabra nteresarle por los
frmientos de pobres, tan numerosos esta
diocesis donde V. es la madre de infelices.
W conoce V nuestras dihcultades en- los dolorosos
tiempos que corremos particular la insnacenuia de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
OiCCIONARIOS.

NuevO Dcconaro IngEra1o Espano-Ing6s ms compleso
de los pubicados por J. M. Lopez Il r. Bcsiey 3 3
Nuevo Donafo FIanceEspaol EspanO Frances por
Saliva 3
Dccionario Oastelano Enciclol6dco por Camparo .. !
Dccionao EspanongGs IngEspa1o por
Dccionaio de Boso F. NJ dc Rya Bspanol-Ing ng6s-
ESpahol con Indce eneHa'lerrae36n de IL
Dccionaio de Boslo NJ de Rva Epanol- ngI6s-
EspanO lndce eneualenaci6n en- .........-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule OF trains effect and after February
Juan Carolina Areco Camuy Isabella Aguad Maagiiez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Automobile service between camuy and Isabella Q~ hs R)
daily
Isabella in the
and wall be sold
tho The Company responsible
Ae servic
Cmpania daamee ndneo
Isabella Los biLetes
@ el omov expenddos dismene sad del
conductor del La
paa no Tesponsabiaad aguna
discharge passeDgers Parada
a sscna de tejarpas
Duo Daily, Sundays Dno,
Domingo
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05
ff,aatinued.l

lCoatinued.)
Henry Hyrne. s500.o0t % account Of
contract No. 18Th.
From the snsne officer
Submitting revised specifications for
sLa construction Of sewer III Spruce
street. from poins o5 feet west of
Hudson Bouievnrd, to and connecting
With xeweg at Gerlnania avenue and
Spruce street.
From tie same officer
Submitting specifications for the con-
struction Of stairs frcm Congress street,
yersey City, down to Eighth street, Ho-
boken.
From the same officer:
6ubmitting speciGca tipns for furnish
Ing a.d delivering about 200 tons of
snIhra cite ..ls9stnast c4ai 81 High Service
gum2i.sE Stat1eE. Suyy3Has avenue, from.
lsr0rl ths s6-ae sEiSdts
Communicating rs4nhaiendat ions fo-
tie repairing painting and cleaning Of
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05
1882 7INew York
Bay R.R. Co. 1890 Plot 2

Resolved, That 500 be paid to An
drew T. Boyle for services as Inspector
of Street Cleaning, June, 1905, claim No.
SIT.
Charge transfer from Street Cleaning.
Resolved, That $S100 be paid to D.
Mullins for services as Inspector Sewer,
Gollard street, etc, 27 days, May, 1906,
at $500, claim No. SAG.
Charge this Improvement Laws os
1895.
Resolved, That $500 be paid to J.
Roosevelt Stanley on account of contract
1467, for construction of relief sewer in
Jackson avenue, Union street, Claremont
avenue. Garfield avenue, Carteret ave-
nue., thence to tidewater of New York
Bay.
Charge Special Appropriation this
item.
Resolved, That S125.00 be paid to n.
H. Bowley for services in Engineering
Bureau. reconstruction of Jackson ave-
nue. sewer, June, 1906, claim No. S21.
Charge Special Appropriation this
itep.
Resolved, That $50 be paid to Frank
r. Leblanc for services as Sidewalk In
spector, June, 1906, claim No. PAP.
Charge Repairs to Sidewalka
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05
Tax Sale No 43-
(Conrinuationa
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1906
Schedule No. 24e.
B1ocks1 333, 1890, 1908, 14e4, ,15oo&15o7
Sale Of Delinquent Lands
UNPAID TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS
Office of the City Collector

hheaga tina fJgsscf
mha aa made a provided
parcels Of
nd dI estates in the War
gh tac
Hvm
a Of la to a
pbro o Of he sale M p
n n
Il ctfas snowfall out
d da piA fol h
peHeue for
as or main sewer o 5 ct a
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05


Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to set aside
for the use of this Board the sum of
$1,000 with which to pave the carriage
way of the Thirteenth street viaduct with
wooden block, such sum being estimated
by the Chief Engineer in his commune
cation of June 4th, 1906.
Resolved That the specifications pre-
sented by the Chief Engineer on this date
for the construction of stairs from Com
gress street, Jersey City, to Eighth street
Hobokea, be and are hereby adopted and
ordered filed, and the Clerk of this Boaru
is hereby directed to advertise lor propo-
sails in conformity Herewith.
Resolved, That 81 900 be paid to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Co. on account
of contract 1903, for the repaving of
Newark avenue with asphalt pavement,
outside Of portion to be paved by railroad
company with wooden block from War
ren street to Brunswick street.
Charge Special Street Account this
item.
Resolved, That $500 be paid to VIM.
Van Keuren on account Of contract No.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

1920, for repaving of Montgomery street
from Warren street to Henderson street
Charge Special Street account this
item.
Resolved. That $50 be paid to James
Watson for services as Inspector repay
ing. Bergen avenue, 20 days, May, 1906
at So. claim No, 574.
Charge Special Street Account this
item.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on cal
of the ayes and nays
es:-Commissioners Berry Knox
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays:--None.
The same committee presented the fel.
lowing
Resolved, That 500 be paid to as. Fl
Mckee for services as Sewer Inspector
June, 1906. claim No. 513.
Charge Cleaning Sewers and Basins.
1t was adopted by the following vot,
on call of the ayes ana nays
Commissioners Nolan, Rooms
and President hauck
Nays: - Commissioners Berry en-
Knox.
1t.4ll CrO be continued.a MM
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05
SUMMER BEAUTY
requirements
Qualifications Absolutely Es-
ussst1skAt
sential to Those Aspiring
to the Reputation
EoW TO ACQUIRE THEM
BAGS AND Pulses MUST NOW
i MATCH THE cosuH,gSNE = TO
i PKEPAR E OMELBTSI-- TWO
1DX0o s
= 1MNAT SAUCES.. A roslyaBE 40 3

n
To be pretty at Summer resort re-
auire sa certain amounfsof time and la
Dor. The girl who haseRssp belle WIN
tell you this, and she viii assure you
Itaat her short period Of beAedom wonid
have been much longeE if she had been
willing to work for it.
Few have the patience be belle for
more than one season. They discover
that being a belle means lots of things
besides good looks. 1t nseans hours and
hours of hard work lit means kerry little
sleep:it means self-denial and it means
a close atteneion to everything hygisaic.
Then, too. it means a great deal Of study.
You can't be pretty unisss yaa work for
it.
There was once a eirl wLO started ia
as the prettiest girl ef9the season. But
she grew careless snd~long before July
had waned she had lost her complexion,
lost the gloss upon her hair and lost her
spirits. She was not willing to work for
her good looks.
The girl who is going to keep her good
looks at summer resort must look out
fer these things:
She must KEEP her arms and elbows
nice, for the elbow sleeves which every
J. body wears. Arms comes first this year.
She must have a pair of exquisitely
tended hands; and this, in spite of the sun
and the burn, the wind and the tan.
She must own a head of glorionsly gol-
den hair. hair that shines like the sun,
yet is not sunburnt nor brittle.
She must have clean complexion; it
does not do to powder in the morning and
, her skin must be her own..- Eanvings she
may resort TO artiice. but in the morning
her skin must be washed clean and
smooth and clear. How to have clear
skin is one of her problems. So many
Summer girls are wrinkled in. the morn
,bing and freckled and spotted-anything
put clear and clean and pretty.
\ And her figure must be good. The girl
Eat Summer resort with poor figure
is in very bad boat indeed. She can
not dance prettily; she can not row or
walk or bowl; she can do nothing at all
IF she is narrow chested. The effort
is painful and there is no such thing as
beauty.
Keep your figure broad is good advice
to the belle of the season. Keep your
arms plump and pretty and your hands
nice. Keep your hair glossy, no matter
what its color may be. Keep your COM
plexion clean and clear. And do not, on
any consideration, grow careless. With
this advice any naturally pretty girl can
become belle and remain one.
In the morning the first act should be
one of open air exercise No matter how
,n,,a. -, 49, - ! -. 49,.
ing the day you will need a certain
- 80, :.
1ha haua ~ - ~. ~, ma.
st,stch ont hsr .,,,,s' e I,;.satns ds.nls ans
;nh.,a -. !. -, ,s,aosa ,anoI,. ~ wh;,a =.
;,r "a .sa,.,s ...,
tune her mind 70 cbeerfplness far tbs
aar
Att,n,.g vo,r nina = oh.s,en,nss. &
vsrv .,naar,.n. t,,n. !, au.,.a. tha
a.
- ..,.s, ...s,s ..,.. 81,
"
c.,,. 3s5gE - ,r.
aa1sac
:. .,,
A.n
-. x-.....ss.ss 20 -.
y
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

2"'-
.;,,,
-;
N
0'N'
! .hat thov
'''a''s' y ~
= eO'-S !. ~,
w"
"uN
"l
a
-
,a
a. w
$500
,s
inoroceo' VIVA -
and buffed alligator tnat ls uhpo''an'e'
being left dull an6 soft in tone: whiie
,sa noretto oalf is tyoated aftsy All ex
! 5. q .l;xh4
- - 49,
poish oniy' ise'' NO -
IRENE Thess ara a.. se be fouad III Inc
grays. rose colaSs And greens that are
~ e.,,,ns - e...,ar ana that sca
s..,.
sho"A 'nAss W ~
The general tendency fof me nahusonaet
purses is tow ard rsduosd siae. the bags
heing resarved for shoppiux, business and
~. n.a. ,.sos oro sopnd IN es.
'ns ''f>s'
veiope style' some i'''s nA1 oAss "AA
pliable gold chains and some just iohg'
narrow purses with straps, through
rh;.h tba snsars can he sllpped.
If omelets are frequently uesneu AoA
breakfast a special omelet pan should by
all maans be nrovided A French cook
.lwavs Laens a nan exclusively for this
nprnoso aud howayer IL NAV sound to
lovers Of soap and water, the pan is never
osboa Af,sr xha omalet Is cooked the
nan is w;ned as clean as possible with
orusbaa t;ssua naner and put in a DUST
lass c,nt,oard
has hmm in the middle the omelet will
pever come out we'll There ar almost as
manv var;t;as of omelet as there are
weeks in tbe wear. and once one learns
how dalicious a stuffed omelet is there
will he naw usa for left-oyer oysters.
chicken fish and yepeta baes.
Frad bacon cu+ IN t;ny cubes minced
ham or cbicksp. minced herbs grated
cbeasa. all ara good If a few spoonfuls
3 gtomato or ovstar sanca bannen to he
laft over from dinnar thav NAV also he
used. Cold cprrv. asparagus. shrimp lob
ster minced and st;rred in thick sauce.
are very good
IF pa hetfar samoa is a. hand lo thiS
ono. toblas,oons,,I os h,,ta, st;rred in
10 tho sauo orant;,v ~ aopr rho .Solk of
an 400 q fulI "a hlssnoonf,i of p.rmasan
eboase a rttlo s,,aot n,;,,. ana soosonino
Of salt and rod aanne.. S,,r ts,is tooa+bar
oyo. t,,a 6ra .n5 ia .,,;.oad r,a.t ssb
ar rybatovor i - 80 ;nto +ha o,,,aI..+ I,,st
os tba o,,atat l. .asar =. ha so,4aa aron
N ,o;x,,,ro in
Tba do,;rs+ oe .,rar o., j.
cool;,,r vaoatahIn I. ..,,,,,,,.os - -
netite qlves uest ~ tba warm food and
ch;Ils tha ,oo,,, ,st.h ha,.. y ~,
dioas,,oa. !. IL oe..n -. aasa rr,tk e.nr,
on fara Sarvad alona ~ l., oomh;na,;an
with cold vagatahlas. osn,c tao bs. tbo
sama raeresbing effso,. whila so,oos
mada Win graar rasatat,Ia aad ;,st
rho n;onan+ a.vor that n,aasas rrha. ~
wea ther Is hot
The fo,,ou;no aa. oroos ho+. oa-
sonad Will, c,cnntars -.
annetizino.- -
No 1--Remova tba na., from smo,r
cueumber Cut # ;nsa modaratoI, ~,
sl;cas and tba, n+o s,o.l soraros aTaIt
one tablasnoonfnI of but.ar II sn,al,
- - ~--S-~-
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That $100 be paid to Phlip.
Muldoon for services as foreman over
sewer squad, June, 1905, claim No. SAT.
Charge Cleaning Sewers and Basins.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05
aud ali is ready.

aud all is ready.
The hands and face should bxslightly
perfumed in The morning and to perfume
the skin take a big basin 81 waters and
put into it half cup Of bath perfume
Dash the face with it and perfume the
hands. This should be done the las'
thing before one goes down to breakfast.
Ii is vastly dainty thing to come into
the breakfast room smelling sweet. with
the odor of new mown hay, or Of wiz
rose.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved. That the resolution hereto,
fore passed at the meeting held June III,
1906, granting permission to s. J. Sanger
to erect fruit stand in front of 740 Mont
gomery street, be and is hereby reconsid-
cred and rescinded.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That special improvement
certificates for one thousand (1,000) dol
lars be drawn in favor of Uvalde As
phalt Paving Co. for work done and ma
terials furnished on account OF contract
No. 1912, conformably to Chapter 217 of
the laws If 1896, for Improvement of
Eye avenue from West Side avenue to
Mallory avenue
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved, That one special improve
ment certificate for FIVE hundred f500l
dollars be drawn in favor of (Bernard
Cannon for work done and materials fur
nished on account of contract No 1928
conformably to Chapter PIT of the Laws
Of 1895, for building a sewer in Hudson
Boulevard fram Sanford Place sewer ar
Zabriskie street to Manhattan avenue
also sewer in Sherman Place.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Resolved. That S4,132.56 be paid to
Henry Byrne on account of contract 1881
for sweeping and removing ashes and
garbage from the streets of Jersey City.
Charge Street Cleaning. .--A...s
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

Whereas. on the 25th day of Septem-
bei, 1905. application was made u the
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-05

ment s certificate aa for ri five sgr hundred ts5oo)
dollars be drawn in favor Of Henry
Byrne for work done aud materials fur
nished on account of contract No. 1927,
conformably to Chapter PIT Of the Laws
of 1895, for improvement of Wayne
street, from Fremont street to Cornelison
avenue, and Cornelison avenue from
Wayne street to Montgomery street.