davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. September 1.-Spot cotton quiet, with prices unchanged middling, 9hc; sales were 200 bales on the spot and 416 to arrive
 Futures opened steady, points above to 1 below the close yesterday, which was about as due on the cables. Although generally conceded to be slightly bullish the report put out by the government on the condition of the cotton crop had no marked or lasting influence on the mar ket. The report had the effect of slightly stimulating the market and bringing about an advance of from to 6 points, but the effects were temporary and soon
 wore off. There was considerable selling
 after the putting out of the report, and
 this had a depressing influence on the
 market. Lack of supporting orders con-
 tinued to cause the market to decline dur
 ing the last session, and at the close
 which was quiet and steady, the active
 months were Il to F points below the
 close yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Treasury Statement.

Washington, September 1-Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in tine gen. eral fund shows: Available cash balance, slS9,S9O. .139; gold coin and bullion, $340o3,- Sl6; gold certificates, $30, ,911, ,76O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Interior Movement.


 Houston: Easy; middling 15-16c; net receipts, 13,422 gross receipts, 13,- APP; shipments, 9s55; sales, 75O; stock, 33,O36
 Augusta: Quiet and steady; middling 9Ac; net receipts, 515; gross receipts. 5l5; shipments, 6; sales, 116; stock, SS61.
 Memphis: Quiet middling, 9Mc; net receipts, 24 gross receipts 31: ship ments. 355 sales. 25; stock, 14,153 St. Louis: Dull; middling 9s4c; stock, 177O 4 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 301; gross receipts S01; shipments, 53; stock. Sso9. Louisville: Firm; middling. 10c Little Rock: Dull 915c: net receipts. IS; gross receipts, IS; shipments 6: stock, 1889.
 Total today: Net receipts, 14,2S0; gross receipts, 14,2s7; shipments, 1O,275; sales, S91; stock 76,214
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Bonds.

August sale of bonds at the stock ex- change reached an aggregate value of $S2,647, ,300 which, with the exception of 1905. is the largest August business in bonds in the record of the stock ex- change. In connection with this active market for mortgage securities it is re- garded as significant that new incorpor atons for $1, ,0OOOO0 and upwards of share capital fell to a lower total for August than for any other month since the era of large corporations opened. The days opposing movements balanced each other so far as to leave the net results small.
 Bonds were firm; total sales, par value, $3,S42, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Firm Wheat-No. 8, s4c@s1.O4; No. red. 96 e 9Sc.
 Corn-No. 2, 791a @SOc; No. ? yellow. 801a @S0Ac.
 Oats-No. 2 white 5011c; No. white, 4S k e 51c.
 Rye-No. g. 75c.
 Barley-Good feeding, 59062c
 Malting-Fair to choice, 62@64c.
 Flax Seed-No 1 northwestern, SIPS.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.55
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $8.75@9.05.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, $14.60@1A7O. Lard-Per 100 pounds, $95O. Short Clear Sides-Boxed S9.12A Go 9.37h Whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.37. On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady creameries. 1S1a Q22hc dairies 17@20c. Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases includ- ed, 14@17c; frsts, 19c prime firsts, 200. Cheese-Steady, 11h @13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Omen. High. Low CJosc

New Orleans. September 1.-Spot cotton quiet; low ordinary, 4Ssc nominal; ordi- nary, 57sc nominal; good ordinary, e7sc; low middling, S1sc; mddling, 9%c; good middling, 9-16c. middling fair, 10 1-16c;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Local staple Groceries.

Local staple Groceries.
 Corrected dairy by Franklin. Stiles & Franklin.)
 Apples-3-lb cans; per dozen, DOC. Axle GrAase-3 dozen to case Dia- mond $1.aj; Mica, $3.25.
 Baked Beans-2 dozen 3-lb cans To Mitchell S5c Bull Head. soc; dozen case. per dozen. Palace Car, Sl.50: 95c; Dog Head, soc; lib cans, dozen to case, DOT dozen, Van Camp, soc.
 Baking Powder-Per case, Good Luck, S3.75; Hi -Lo, $3.75; Parrott and Monkey $i.S0 Horford.s Bread Preparation Biackberries-2-lb Griffin Farm. ? fsa six skets-1-bushel, wire display. each Blueing-Spurlock No. 5. dozen to
 Brushes-Rice root, per dozen. s5e.
 Candles-2O and 40 sets to box. Der 't; 'Gt;andy-Assorted stick per pound 6Mo: penny goods, per box soc
 'campbells Goods-Tomato. vegetable chicken, OK tail, bouillon and assorted soup tomato and tobasco catsup, salad Soc; 2-lb baked beans, per dozen, soc: beef steak eatsup. per dozen, $2. .5e ease eoTn Gne1m aksa sf Whes sss Force. $4.5o; M-2 Mama, $2.sO; Grape. Nuts, $2.70; Hudnut grits. per barrel. S4.25. per loV-lD SUCK, $l.1o, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per 50 package case $5.
 Cherries-No. ] Tennessee pack, 2-Ib cans cherries in syrup, per dozen. s2.
 Chewing Gum--Per pox. 55c.
 Chicken Tamale-Per dozen. 9Oc.
 Chilli Con Carne-Mexican, per dozen, Ch hocolate-walter Bakers, h-lb premium. per pound, 40c: A lib, sweet per pound, soc; 1a-lb cocoa, per pound, 45c; Il lib cocoa, per pound, 45c; w. H' Bakers, -lb E, premium chocolate, per
 Citron-10-lb boxes, per pound 22lh
 Clothes Lines-40 feet, braided cot ton, per dozen, S5c
 Cod Fish-20-lb bricks, per pound, 7c'
 Coffee-Green. 11@l3c; Arbuckles. s16.05; Porto Rico, $16.O5.
 Condensed Milk-Eagle. S6.75 Bell. Columbian Cream. sS.so; 2o-oz colum- Dian Cream. $4.1o; Carnation Cream.
 Corn-2-lb cans. Occidental. per dozen S5c; No. lMaine). 2-lb, Lilac brand. eccurrentsvLittle Brook brand. 12-o. packages, AS to case, per pound. 7Nc.
 Galvanized Ware-No. l tubs, per dozen. $6 No. tubs. per dozen, s6.5O; 10-qt.
 Geiatine-Cox's. per dozen, s1.s5; KnoX's Sparkling, per dozen, $120; Wetmore's, per dozen. 45c.
 Hominy-3-lb cans, 2 dozen to case. per dozen Van Camp, S5c; Sun Light,
 Grits-92 pounds, s1.75.
 Jar Rubbers-Sure Key. per gross, COG.
 Jellies-All kinds, per dozen, 1s-oz. Mason jar, (New Era), $1.4o; S-oz tum- pails. $1 small pails. soc.
 Catsup-Per dozen. Certified brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

rpPnpcV Cured; quick relief; removes all swelling ln Shoi Tto 20 days 30 to 60 days effects permanent cure Trial given free to sufferers nothing arer For circulars testimonials and free rial treatment write
 ~ Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box a Atlanta, Ca. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
Liverpool Cotton Market.

fair 10 11-16c nominal. Sales. 616: re- ceipts, 7O stock, 4.610.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02
LOCAL PROVISIONS,

Meats. Rib bellies, 9.4219 c 10Asc. D. s. clear bellies, 9.S54 10.55c. D. 5. extra short ribs, 9i4 D. s. fat backs, S.80c. Smoked clear bellies. Il # c; fancy, 13c. Hams. smoked. 13Q14Mc: California, S13c.
 Bacon-Fancy, 21c; medium, 17c. Lard-Leaf 10A c; compound, SEC. Pork loins. f1c: spare ribs, Sc. Ham butts, 10hc; Boston butts. 100. Shoulders. Sc. Brains Sc: beef flyers. 7c. Pork sausage Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

1 90ci Campbeil's, soc; Beefsteak, s2. sii1er M r Fleece. soc; silver Thread, sOc;; sOc; i Van Camps, 95c; 15-gal kegs. each. s3; | 45-gal bbls, each. $S.50.
 case. ss'pp per % case, No. |. s2.25; No 3, ,s; 1 assorted S2.50 burners, dozen to case. | per case, No. l. eoc No. ?. 7bc; wicks. Lye-Per case. Red Seal, 8 dozen to i case, $3.75; Fayorte. 4 dozen to case, Sl.6Oi Giant, dozen to case s1.75; dozen to case. s3.65; Daisy dozen to
 Macaron,-Eagle brand. per ID. To: 1 spaghetti, per fb. 7c; F lb packages, 60
 Mackerel-No. 9 loo count, $7.50. abs ease ssc Blue 4en sso dts
 Siince Meat-s dozen to case, At s3.76; : certified, Pf s3.25; Loyus. sas5. Car
 Mops-14-oz, Winner, per dozen. s2.5o.
 on Cans-GalvanIzed, 1 gal. l dozen
 okra and Tomatoes-2-Ib cans. per
 Olive oil-Pure French. dozen to & oliFesmNe- 4; I dozen dozen to case; per | oysters-canned, lib, full at. dozen
 Pancake FIour-Blue Ribbon, s6-2s. $3; whole wheat, 10-10's, $3.5O; Graham Peaches-Pic, No cans, per dozen. s1.10; choice eYaporated. 50 lbs to box. per pound 12hc.
 Molasses-Centifugal 2o@s5c sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane, new crop, 4sc
 Canned Goods-Per dozen, okra and tomatoes, 3lb tins, soc; tomatoes. stan dard; 9-lb tins, $11O; 2-lb. soc; black
 Pepper-Grain, 16c; ground. zoe. Prunes-Box, 40-50, per lb, TAG. White Peas.Per bushel, $3.25. grade, A @41ac. Raisins-Per package, 12hc; per 20 IL. box, $2.
 Peas-Per bushel Buckeyes, ss.25.
 SoaP.-Octagon, $3.9o; Lenox, s3.90: Polo. s2.45; Ivory, small size $4; large. S5.75; Rig Deal. s1.9o; Pay Day. s1.85; Grandpa's Wonder $3.S5.
 cases. s3
 starch-Bulk, 4c per lb celluloid.
 Glnseng--Per pound. ss.5oQ 45O.
 Flour-Fancy patents s65O; Nellie King s5.4o; second patent. s5.15
 Flour, Meal and Feedstuh. (Corrected daily by Tennessee Mil Col
 Flour-Fancy patents S6; Nellie King $5 second patent, $4.75.
 Meal.Satinette. ST 1so bushel; s6-lb bags. $1.90.
 S6orn-KKiln55dtied, K No 2 mixed. s7hc.
 Pure wheat brand. ton, $26.
 Cotton seed feed meal, $2s prime, s2s.
 Corn chops, 80 pounds, s1;45:
 SS9ptaMTds, S0Gp heaFts, iSS. iSS pounds 'l.S0.
 Hulls-sOlb. c. g.. s1O.6o: 1Oolb, C. s., $1l ton.
 clover. mixed. SIS; choice green alfalfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-02

TotaI sales for the day, 7o,4OO shares.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
EeMcw ar Og1XcE yo6-&
MAKE HEADWAY
IN CHASE FOR PENNANT

the Broncos were all 'shot to pieces"
and II was an easy ask picking III four
games. Newark opened q series in the
Flower City yesterday, but the Tigers
were pitted against Rochester's full line
up, three players having been added to
the team since the Baltimore Club de-
parted.
The Bengals won in a walk yesterday,
6 to 0. but only, through superior play
ing. Tom Hughes was at his best and
sent ten Broncos back to the bench on
strikes. Newark landed on Pitcher
Duggleby when hits meant runs. and
got to the score board in six innings.
The Tigers have two more games to
play at Rochester. 1t isn't a lead-pipe
cinch that they'll clean up the series.
for it is generally a team anchored I'm
the second division that breaks up the
winning squirt of another club. That
mas been the case in baseball time and
again. Just look back a little more than
q week and notice that the New York
Nationals lost a d~oubIe-header to the
tali-end st. Louis team just when the
Giants were pressing Pittsburg for the
lead. '
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
NEWARK FANS PULLING
FOR M'GRAW'S GIANTS

from the throng In front Of THE EVE
MING STAR bulletin board when the
results of the games at Pittsburg were
chalked up. All but a few fans In this
city are pulling for h Giants, not
only because McGraw's men are favor
ties here, but because the winning of
the championship by New York would
bring half of the worlds series to thc
metropolis, where thousands OF Newark
fans woul attend the games.
The Giants hay still two more games
to play in the Smoky City. McGraw
played his trump cards yesterday when
he pitched WiItse and Mathewson, but
now that he has the Pirates on the
run he is confident of making il at least
three out of fou in the series. Gran
dali will likely go in the box today and
1t may be that Wiltse or Mathewson
will he used again tomorrow.
After the crucial series in P%ittsburg
the Giants will head for Chicago, where
another hot struggle is looked for.
Meanwhile. however. Pittsburg will
probably rave its hands full dealing
with Philadelphia, for the Quakers have
been a thorn in the Pirates side all
season. The sporting extra of THE
EVENING STAR yesterday published
thea accounts Of the New York Pitts
burg games, play by play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
SEMI=FINALS REACHED
in NATIONAL TOURNEY

matched and both were on their game
from the outset.
Jones took the first set after 1t had
twice gone to deuce, and Emerson a
tured the second, which was still longer
drawn out and which required eighteen
games to decide. Jones at this point
seemed wearied by the strain and he
TOOK but one game in the third set, but
in the fourth he evened matters by
allowing Emerson only two games.
Both mel played with great determine
ton in the final set, although they were
very tired.
At one time Jones came within two
points of winning the set n match,
when he led his opponent by five anne
TO four and 30-love in the tenth game
Emerson. however, made q strong rally
and won the game. Twice more the
match was evened. but at last Elmer
son won the deciding game and The
match.
Clothier will meet Alexander today.
while Wright will play against Elmer
son. The experts believe that the two
former champions will meet in the
finals. Clothier, Wright and Alexander
have come so far in the nam
without losing a set. while Emerson
has lost at least one set In every match
he has played.
II. r. Mathey, winner of the Prince
ton interscholastlc tournament, won
the tnterscholastic championship by
defeating in straight sets G. M. Church.
the winner Of the Columbia tourna-
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
TRAINING HORSES
FOR 5-OAYS MEET
At O0NGAN HILLS
Many Local TrOtters and PAGERS
to Start in Races Begin
ming Labor Day.
BY W, E. ERLER.

Local horses. trained over the Wee
quahic Park track, will be very much
in evidence at the meeting at Dongan
There will probably be a dozen starters
in their respective classes, which will
make five days of very interesting
racing for local horsemen. Ike Hully
will probably have the largest string,
with six head, headed by the fast black
gelding. The Aristocrat, 2:12, who
starts in the 2:12 pace on Labor Day.
His other starters include Lady c.,
Florence c., Lake Eject, Ben Dat and
probably Gil Brady's black mare Rebe,
2:16la, who will be in the pink of con
dition by that time,
Cliff Woodruff will have four starters,
Highland Laddie, 2:26A, who ought to
go the race of his life right now; Harry
H.. 2:1S14. who is also up to a good
race; the bay colt, Igo, for the 2:35 trot,
and a very fast brown trotting mare,
who has been in training up at Hobo
kus all summer, and will probably
throw a surprise into the natives when
she lands.
Billy Colvilie will join the caravan
with three or four head, including Tho
Freak, who will make the green trot-
tiers coon shine some; the pacing geld
ing. Ned, and Dick Cars trotting
mare, Emma c.
The veteran trainer, Nose Hand, viii
start the fast PAGER, Romeo, 2:22K, In
the 2:21 pace, and from what he has
shown in his work over the local track
he will be In the hunt good and strong,
and Uncle Nose never goes after the
legal tender until he is up to a pretty
fair kind of a horse race.
1t is possible hat Billy Block will
start Handy Andy in the 2:35 trot on
Labor Day, and the horse that beats
the Handy Billy and Handy Andy com-
bination in the slow classes anywhere,
any day. any track. will know that
they have Deer TO a horse race.
The chestnut mare, Emma c., in the
stable of Billy Co vile and the property
of Dick Carr. of Freehold, is surely a
handsome individual, and is possessed
of considerable speed. She is entered
in the 2:30 trot on Saturday next. and
comes here with q trial mile of 1922 un-
der her belt, but when they come from
Kansas City, they will have to SHOW
1t TO us"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
AGMAW LAD1Ea 226:3
Tennis Championship Rests Be-
tween ClOthier, Wright, Alex
ander and Emerson.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25,-Two for
mer holders OF the national title and
two other highly ranked players will
compete In the semi-finals OF the ma
tional lawn tennis tournament in sill
giles today. as the result of the contests
in the sixth round, which were played
yesterday. The former champions are
william J. Clothier, Of Philadelphia. and
Beals c. Wright, of Boston. The other
survivors are f. B. Alexander. of New
York, and Nat Emerson, of Chicago.
All the winners in yesterdays play,
except Emerson, had an easy time dis
posing of their opponents in straight
sets. Emerson, however, had the hard
est kind OF a contest with Jones, sixty
three games being played before he
could win. The men We're evenly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Newark Wins Again at Rochess
ter and Is Only 3 IL Games
Behind Leaders.

Newark's victory at Rochester yes
ter6ay, Baltimore's double defeat at
Buffalo and Providence's setback at
Toronto has changed the complexion of
The Eastern League standing consider
ably and the outlook now is all the
brighter in the Tigers camp. The Ben
gals are now only three n a half
games behind the Orioles and that gap
may be bridged over before the end
of the present trip.
Providence is still resting between
Newark and Baltimore, but the Tigers
are not giving serious thought to the
Grays Neither is Baltimore worrying
about Hugh Duffy's crowd. IT is the
Newark team that the Orioles are try
ing TO stave off. The reason is this:
Providence is practically standing still,
winning one day and losing another.
The BengaIs, on the other hand, have
been coming steadily for the last five
weeks, as their record, twenty-siX VIC
tories In thirty-five games, shows.
To say that the Birds are worried
over Newark's continual upward march
Is putting it lightly. A sporting writer
In the Baltimore News has come out
openly with charges that tho Montreal
team handed" Newark those two games
In the double-header last Wednesday
Just for friendships sake" That
writer should know by this time that
games are not thrown" in the Eastern
League these days and, besides. Casey.
The Montreal manager, Is not willingly
sacrificing his reputation in this, his
first season, in the Quebec town.
Wonder IL that Baltimore writer Is of
the Impression that the Orioles them :
selves voluntarily dropped two games
here last week. The leaders were beaten,
as were the Royals, n they we're for
tunate to escape a triple defeat. Taking
the other end of It, the Orioles struck
Rochester last week at a time when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Want to See Worlds Champion.
ship Games Again Played
in New York.

At lest New York has succeeded in
reaching the top of the creased pole
in the National League. The Giants
turned h trick yesterday by defeating
Pfttsburg, not once, but In both halves
of the double- header. 1t surely must
have been trying for that crowd of
$4,000 Pittsburg rooters who turned out
and witnessed the double slaughter of
their pets.
Interest in the National League pen
nalt race in this city is second only to
the interest in the Newark teams
showing and a mighty cheer went up
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Chance for Amateurs Who Have
"the Stuff and Take Care
of Themselves.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

Since there is a constantly increasing
demand from the professional ranks for
pitchers, and, in view of the fact that
the pitchers are receiving salaries tnat
n business man of great attachments
seldom gets nowadays. there is an un-
restricted avenue of advancement tor
the American youth. All be has to DO
is to learn to be "a twirler and, IL he
takes care of himself, there is Il good
livelihood in store for him.
There are a good many young boys
right now who have those aspirations
and ever foster the thought that they
are embryo Mathewsons, onovanDs, etc,
etc. Many only fall by the wayside.
They are forgotten In a few years.
Their arms gave out" is the sentence.
Therefore the important thing of all
is the arm. You might have the best
head in the world, but, if your arm is
not good, you and your good head are
not good for baseball. Unusual care
must be taken of that member. ] re-
member once reading a dissertation on
pitching that ] think some of h young
players around here might profit by,
It dealt with the proper and necessary
motions of the arms.
Never wind-up Is the warning Of the
lesson. Time is wasted and energy is
wasted. t~oo-prlncipally energy. A
pitcher who takes a long wind-up does
twice as much work as the one that
doesn't. Therefore, the strain of a
years work is just twice as much on
him. Saw yourselves, pitchers.
Let all your strength come from the
body, not from the arms. The latter
practise will ruin you.
Then there Is another feature of this
wind-up business that you forget. a
young pitcher nearly always winds up.
That u man is on first base does not
seem to make him think, The base
runner, therefore, gets q great start on
the pitcher and the poor catcher can
not get his man going to second. That
wind-up, then, is as good to the base
runner ard as bad to the pitcher as n
base on balls, a passed ball or even a
hit. because sometimes he goes all the
way to third when the catcher makes
a wild throw because he is compelled
to sling the ball while off his balance,
he has such a short time to get his maj
These are only two bad features of the
wind-up. There are others.
The Watsessings viii go to Norwich,
Ccnu., saturday. to play the crack
semi-professional teams Of that place.
This team takes the longest trips of
any playing h%ereabouts. Each year as
q. rule Archie Daley takes his team 10
Philadelphia to pay the Frankford ag-
gregation, which graduated Snaps
Mueller. the local Eastern League
pitcher.
a pitcher by the name of Hesterfer
pitched for Perth Amboy against New
Brunswick Sunday. He was trimmed
by the score of 6 TO 0. Nobody around
here seems to know whether 1t was the
Watsessing Hesterfer.
Charley Speer, of the Jamestown Tri-
State League team, Is at his home in
Essex Fells. There Is some talk about
his having jumped the Pennsylvania
team, but ! have heard no v~eriication
of that.
Abe Welsher, OF the Columbia, s. -,
South Atlantic League team, is eH-
pected home tonight.
Fields. OF the Lincolns, has taken the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

new YORK Avenue PAVING, AMI TY-
ASSESSMENT FoR BENEFITS.
Notice I, hereby given. that an sssessmsnt
s Sa9n a pec mi GSns Sene n a. by N, each ish' Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely:
pA'" NEW STREET.
from High street TO Lock street ana from
Wilsey street TO Second street. and tho repay
ing from Arch street to High street. according
to the provisions of an ordinance Of the City
OF Newark. entitled AN Ordinance to provide
for the paving Of New street. from II gh street
to Lock street and from Wiisey street to Sec
TO High street" approved May q. 1904.
NEw YORK AVENUE.
from New Jersey Railroad avenue 10 Adams
nanoe OF the City of Newark, entitled A
Ordinance to provide for the paving Of New
nue. to Adams street approved July s. 1907.
The construction Of pipe sewers to be known
- ? "TYI4ER STREET SEWERS AND
BRANCHES"
nsfSao'o y the city SRy Of 9'0 newark. entitled IAN
Ordinance to provide for the construction OF
p PIP T ssTsrT stree, TO be se rngwn ana snd bf dssassna'"so a as
proved July &c. 1907. has been prepared by the
undersigned c9mmissioSers: appointed by the
port by a certificate In writing, with an ac-
oompanying map and schedule. showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk Of the
city OF Newark. for examination by tho parties
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides OF
New street. from Arch street 10 Lock street and
from Wilsey street TO Second street: on both
sides Of New York avenue. from New Jersey
Railroad avenue to Adams street: on both
sides OF Tyler street. from Clifford street TO
Warwick street: on both sides of Clifford street.
from a point about 600 feet east OF Tyler street
TO Tyler street; on both sides of Malvern street.
from Hanover street to Tyler street.. on both
sides of Chestnut street, from Hanover street
TO Tyler street. and on both sides OF East
Kinney street, from Elm road to Tyler street.
A Lot represents an entire plot of land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment may
he heard before said Commissioners on Thurs
day, the 27th day of August, 1908, at 2 p. M,
at the Commissioners room. No. 4 (third foor).
city Hall.
Dated August 21. 1ets.
DIMOND.
JOHN r. MONAHAN,
DOLPH FISCH.
august Commissioners.