davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
Heart to Heart
Talks.
sALuTrNG a STATUE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.



The character of Peter in f. Hop
kinson Smiths latest book of that
name is fine old gentleman who lifts
his hat to the statue Of George Wash
ingten.
This is the way the author tells it:
Peter wheeled and lifted his hat
to the statue. Good morning. your ex-
eellency,' he said in voice mellowed
by the same respectful tone with
which he would have addressed the
original in the flesh"
His companion laughs at the strange
conceit, whereat Peter says:
HE wasn't put there for ornament,
my boy, but to be kept in mind, and
there is no place in the world where
his example is so much needed as In
Wall street. Nobody reverences any
thing nowadays. Even our
presidents have to be murdered before
we stop abusing them"
Afterward, moralizing, Peter says:
Into our nav go respect for ira
dition, reverence for the dead, decency.
love Of religion, sentiment, beauty.
IHey are Ddck NUMBERS.
"Do you wonder, my boy, why
touch my hat to his excellency?"
Nor was Peter a crank.
He was the hard headed paying
teller Of Wall street bank.
BUT-he had old fashioned ideals
the clash between modern business and
ideaism.
Perhaps Peter was too sweeping In
his indictment, but it is true that lack
of reverence is the crying sin of our
day.
Fancy one Of the money mad brokers
lifting his hat to that statue of Wash
ington across from the subtreasury!
Impossible.
To such a man, absorbed in money,
tradition has no glamour, greatness
has no precedence, goodness has no
prestige, heroism makes no appeal, and
the tender grace Of day that is
dead is nothing to him..
And what of the boy who calls bis
parents "the old man" and ''the old
lady," to whom fathers advice is only
dope" And the girl distressed al
mothers accent and ashamed Of her
table manners? What of these young
sters who deprecate the experience OF
| the old folks?
Imagine such youngsters saluting the
statue of that old party" George
Washington!
Peter Grayson was right. Lack OF
reverence for parents, teachers, the
aged: lack of reverence for tradition
and for rfghteousness--for these the
statue Of George Washington is per
petual rebuke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

ers. He received a common school edu-
cation and made his firsth stage appear
ance when but child. In 1871 he and
his sister. Sarah, began a tour on their
own account in two or three little
sketches, working their way eastward
from ESan Francisc. Next they went
to Australia. where they failed to reap
the harvest of dollars they had expect
ed. More successful financially was
their tour that followed in India and
South Africa. The comedian finally re-
turned to San Francisco, but it was a
long time before he won his way to
fame. With the McGaull Opera company
he played for three years, principally
in the Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
then at the height of their popularity
In 1890 he became principal comedian
at the New York Casino, where he re-
manned three years. participating in all
the successes of that playhouse In
more recent years he has headed his
own company and has appeared sue
cessfully in numerous comic operas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Investigation of all surface and ele-
waited roads because of wretched SER
vice is to be demanded of the Chicago
city council.
Resolutions are adopted at Chicago
mass meeting appealing to the Ameri-
can government to prevent the extra
diton of foreign refugees for on-politi-
cal crimes.
Robert f. Sutherland. speaker of the
Canadian house of commons, in Chi
cago for the I1lionois ST. Andrews So
ciety annual banquet, declares that the
dominion must continue a rival in
trade of the United States.
Campaign for equal municipal suf-
frage is launched at a big mass meet
ing in Chicago. one suffragist startling
her hearers by defending the saloons.
New York City assured of getting the
art collection of the late C. T. Yerkes,
as the mortgage covers only the prop
erty in which it is housed.
Many bodies of victims of the mine
explosion at Mariana, Pa, are recov-
| cred, and it is estimated the dead will
be at least 1873.
Many recommendations for imposing
/ d IdFlll VI tIcdSlHS PIcSSnl uutiCS vi
| miscellaneous articles are laid before
the house committee on ways and
means, which is planning revision.
| Postmaster General Meyer in his an
nual report again urges the establish
ment Of postal savings banks and a
rural parcel post.
/ Isthmian commission reports sS4.572,-
| 99s has been spent on the Panama canal
and that labor problem is solved.
French press is loud in praise of the
Americana Japanese agreement and sees
in it promise of lasting peace.
Total deals in Wall street for the
week show a falling off, but a strong
feeling of optimism prevails.
Wheat trade awaits developments and
is slow. Corn, oats and provision.
show an easier tone.
Mordecai Brown is offered $1,000 con
tract to take charge of the West Enc
semi-pro club; Cubs demanding rails
in pay.
Curtain is rung down on the associa
tion football season. the WOODLANDS de
feating Hyde Park Blues, leading tn
otEer teams in the league by thre
points.
Charley Hickman leads the batters II
the American association with an aver
age of 400; Hayden, new Cub recruit
figures close to the top with .316.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
LABOR NEWS

1t is reported that the lead and slate
Industries of Wales are reviving.
Typographical unions have been
formed in the colonies of Barbados,
British Guiana and Trinidad.
For the first time in a number of
months the shops of the Burlington
railroad at Burlington. Iowa, are run
ming on full time and full handed.
The law of New York forbidding boys
and girls under IA years of age from
selling newspapers on the streets be-
tween 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. has gone into
effect.
An Oklahoma farmer insists that a
man can live on nine cents a day, pro-
vided he uses the product of his farm.
Some men may be able to do that, but
as general proposition the statement
is absurd.
During the past two years the United
Brewery Workmen of America have
paid out more than s11S,000 for strike
benefits. Nevertheless the organization
is at present in a fourishing condition
and growing stronger.
The various trades in the building in
dustry in Jamaica, West Indies, are or
ganizing into unions, which will be af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, whose agents have assisted
in the organization of the unions.
The coopers of Edinburgh. Scotland,
who are on strike at the present time,
have sent out an appeal to trade union
| lists the world over asking them to boy
colt the beer of the brewers who will
not agree to the demands of the strik-
ers.
! The Importance of iron, steel and tin
plate, textiles and silk to the people OF
Pennsylvania becomes apparent when
it is stated that the wage RON for these
Industries aggregated last year nearly
$145, 100000, distributed among more
than 100000 workers.
| A comparison of the wages paid in
the wooden mills of Italy, France, Eng
land and the United States shows that
the wage earners in the wooden indust.
ry of the United States receive nearly
three times the pay of Italian workers
double that of the French. and 20 pei
cent more than the English.
A remarkable feature of the recen'
Wyoming coal miners strike was thai
Japanese and Chinese miners and lab.
orers made common cause with theil
| Caucasian fellow workers. 1t wa.
probably the first time on record tina
the orientals and the Americans stood
together in a strike, at least in thi.
| country
About s. per cent of the employees O
the cotton mills in Japan are womel
| and girls, and they receive, on an av
erage, II Il cents a day for eleven hours
work. The men average double wha
the women get. While there are no la
Dor unions in this industry, there il
prospect. that, before long. such unions
will be formed.
For ten hours a day in Japanese shil
yards boiler makers receive 80 cents
calkers, 40 cents; punchers, 46 cents
screw makers. AZ cents; finishers, 81
molders, 81 cents; electricians, 81 cents
| lathe workers. 80 cents; coppersmiths
SO cents; machinists, 81 cents; black
smiths. sf.23; iron workers. 1892, an,
foundrymen, s102
The wage troubles between the pub
fishers of San Francisco and thei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
TAKE UP A COLLECTION FOR IT.

railroad
through railroad corporations gives
loudly voiced by the good people OF Gary
become and so depleted It's treas
night patrons
possible On this account as soon after
the
by leading platform
compelled to around IN the
the many
that they suffer to their Dos
present time powerless Chief Martin
padty the Lake Shore officials
the that they light up
officials
that
collective head swim
that collection for
the poverty stricken corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

apolis, shot and almost instantly killed
Edward Fitzgerald, As years old, bur-
glar, whom he caught attempting to
enter the grocery of w. A. RUBBISH &
Son at 2702 East Washington street
about 4 O'Clock yesterday morning.
TO TRY COUNTY OPTION.
A meeting of temperance workers of
Wabash county was held at the Tre-
mont hotel in Wabash this afternoon
and it was decided that Wabash coun-
ty will be one of the first to hold a
county local option election. ALI but
two townships are dry by big majori-
ties. Ministers were leaders in to-
days meeting. All parts of the county
were represented
BEvERIDGE MAKES APPOINTMENT.
A committee of Fit. Wayne republic
cans, selected by Senator Beverage, has
decided to indorse Postmaster Robert
B. Hanna for reappointment. On the
committee were District Chairman j.
NJ Henry, Major G. VIII Wilson. County
Chairman l. A. Rose, Attorney John
Morris, Attorney w. C. Geake and De-
putty Revenue Collector L. P. Sharp.
SPEAK TO TEACHERS.
Six hundred teachers are in Evans
WILLIE for the Southwestern Indiana
Teachers association, which opened its
sessions at Evans hall here today. H.
L WilIett of Chicago and Miss Jane
Brownies of New York spoke in the
morning and afternoon at public meet
| ings. The sessions are all being well
attended
TO REHABJLITATE ERIE.
| The Erie, which has asked authority
for a bond issue of $4,000. 900, has TAX
| en- this as the first step looking to the
rehabilitation of the property. The
| Improvement contemplates an expendi-
ture of s11,S1o50o within two years.
The bonds are to run twenty years. and
it is expected, as President Hartman
favors such a loan, 1T will be promptly
| taken up.
/ SON, MoURNED DEAD, ALIVE.
| The sorrow of Mrs. Mary Keller of
Richmond, who since Nov. II. has been
| mourning the death of her son, John
| Keller, who was stationed in one of the
Moro Islands of the Philippine group.
was turned into joy by a letter from
him, written since the date of his re-
ported death. 1t develops Keller had
been absent several days and had had
some exciting experiences, but es-
capped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Nov. 40


1S19-Cyrus w. Field, protector of the
ocean telegraph. born in Stock
bridge, Mass. Died at Ardsley, N.
Y. July II, 1892.
1S52-Funeral celebration in Boston for
Daniel Webster.
1S61-Jefferson Davis elected president
of the Confederate state of Amer
lea.
1S64-Confederate troops victorious at
the battle of Honey Hill, S. c.
1S7s-George Henry Lewis. husband of
George Eliot, died. Born April 8,
1917
1900-Royal Canadian troops reviewed
at Windsor by Queen Victoria.
1903-Academy of Music in Brooklyn
destroyed by fire.
1905-Celebration in New York of the
250th anniversary OF the landing
of the first Jews in America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
LEASE KIRBY HOTEL.

LEASE KIRBY HOTEL.
I j. d. Brown and Frank E. Purcell,
hotel men of Fl. Wayne, have just pur
chased the lease and furnishings of the
Kirby hotel at Muncie, and this week
will take active charge of that hosiery.
DAMAGE SUIT is FILED.
The first of several damage cases for
injuries suffered in the wreck of the
Lake Erie excursion train at Chester
ton last September was brought in the
Laporte circuit court Friday, Olive Ross
bringing action for $4,000.
OFFICIALS SEE VILLAGE.
DR.. w. C. Van Mugs. superintendent
of the Indiana village for epileptics,
north of Newcastle, entertained today
the state legislative committee of the
village, the state epileptic board and
Engineer Shut. The visit was to as
certain what appropriation will be
needed. 1t had been announced that
Thomas r. Marshall, governor-elect.
would be present, but he was not there.
OLD MAN LOSES $4,000.
"Bunkoed, by gosh.''
These words and a few others of like
import cost William B. Cunningham
of indianapolis, IS years old, $4,000
yesterday at noon. Realizing the truth
Of the situation, and stunned by the
sudden loss of one-half of his life's
savings, Cunningham, who is a retired
farmer, living at 1923 Park avenue,
sougth the police. He was the victim
of two smooth confidence men, who dis
appeared like puff of smoke.
NIGHT RIDERS BURN BARN.
A barn at Homestead, belonging to
Frank Little and containing $1,000
worth of tobacco, was burned tonight
presumably by night riders. The to-
bacco was the property of HI. .Probsi
and a Mr.. Kinrod. Thirty five tons OF
hay and several farming implements
property of Little, were destroyed. Ar
effort to find the incendiaries has sc
far proved unsuccessful.
j. e. MURDOCH DEAD.
James E. Murdoch of Lafayette, presi-
dent of the Merchants National bank
of this city, and one of the wealthiest
men in Indiana, dropped dead at his
home here at 11:45 o'clock last nigh
of heart disease. Mr.. Murdoch was Il
years old.
POLICEMAN KILLS BURGLAR.
| After a struggle in which he com
pletely exhausted himself, Edward e
Pruitt, merchant policeman of Indian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

typographers and mailers are attract
ing the attention of those identified
with the printing trades throughout
the country The employers and the
union men have been at loggerheads for
nearly a year over bonus of 81 a day
which the publishers granted the men
just after the earthquake and which the
publishers later sought to discontinue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

Young Turkey makes the sultan pick
one wife out of his harem. stick to her
exclusively and cam all the rest.
Men are so used to hearing
The joyous chatter of
Woman that
They
Are afraid
OF them when the dears are silent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
HARD UP FOR PATRONAGE.

company Hammond
sensatonasm
Dealers White
the patronage of heater
crowds
Imperial Stock be expected to
We
BEEN enoblng ande of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
LANSING.

Mrs. Robert Steinbach was Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Turner of Chicago Heights Wis
tied in town on Saturday.
Mrs. George Vansteenberg and son,
Harry. of Chicago were visitors in town
yesterday.
NJ Brunn was in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
THIS is MY 49TH BIRTHDAY.
Jefferson ne Angelic

Jefferson De Angels. the we'll known
comedian. was born in San Francisco,
Nov. 80, 1859. of Jewish parentage
Both his father and mother were play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

Lots of people don't stop
with manufacturing lies
out of whole cIoth-they
put some embroidery ON
them. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

II you have q house or q room to rent
you can inform 10000 people by ad-
vertfsfng In the classified columns Of
Nhe Tfmea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

A falling off in the attendance at
medical colleges has started the report
that there is going to be a shortage of
doctors. In that case. we may hope
to see a decided increase in the num-
Der of people who die of old age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

THE CLEvEREST GIRL is SHE
WHO ARRANGEs HER POMPADOUR
OVER A BUNCH OF HORSE SENSE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

The brand of love labeled
''True" is still at times yellow
backed and on sale at the bar
gain counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
No Mean city.

Many houses are being remodeled,
given a coat of paint, and otherwise
improved in appearance For civic
not be urpassei.-Honey Grove (Tex.)
Signal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

Two is sometimes tired
crowd-if they don't marry
happily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

In New York City a baby is born
every three minutes, but it is not the
fault of the baby and cannot be held
against it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
Frank Talk.

Frank Foley of this place was agree
ably surprised on Saturday night by
the people of this place when they went
in and had a dance Frank talked a
great deal.-Upper Potomac Item. Bal
timore Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

Gary is making valiant stab to get
her superior court. but the rest of
the lawyers in the county figure that
they have too much railroad fare to
pay now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

LIFE is SIMPLY TICKLED TO
DEATH TO SUPPLY THE soREHEAD
WITH PLENTY OF GRIEVANCES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
r A ~ DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

All that you have to do is to SIM
ply compare THE TIMES with the other
papers. Yet get twice as much news
by paying half as much money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

Have patience with the pcssf-
mist; he may be bilious and
unable to help 1T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30

The supreme test will come when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-30
POLICEMAN KILLS BURGLAR.

After struggle in which he COM
pletely exhausted himself, Edward e.
Pruitt, merchant policeman of Indian
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Alfonso Del Guercio to Rudolph A.
Braun attorney ct al, north side
Crane street, III feet east from Cutler
street, 1866.
Nathan Cohen to Security Building
and Loan Association, west side HILL
side place. 1877 feet north from Rose
street, $500.
Henry c. Barnett to William S.
Hartshorne (trustee), east side Lake
street, 161 feet north from Heller Park
way. 5000.
Same to Joanna G.. Barnett, same
property. s1,100.
Max Weinberg to Fidelity Trust
Company, east side Washington street,
252 feet>south from West Kinney street,
s4,50O.
Alessandro Puccillo to Gaetano' On
orato, south side Sixth avenue, 81 feet
east from Cutler street. $500.
John Schumacher to Irvington Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
First street. 125 feet north from Dick
erson street, 1,400.
Anna H. Schank to Vailsburg Build
ing and Loan Association. north side
West Kinney street, 122 feet east from
Old Prospect place. $500.
Same to Wolf Ruter, same property,
500.
Albert j.. Schlueter to Franklin Saw
ings Institution, east side South Tenth
street, SIT feet south from Eleventh
avenue, $4,000.
John c. Eisele to Jessie o. Ward.
north side Runyon street, east side
Elizabeth avenue. $4,000.
William Tack to Asher Painter, west
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
PhIADELP HIA STOCK MARKET.
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance of
II points on November, 3 points on De-
cember and 1 point on January, but
changed to 3 points lower on later
positions. The bulge in November was
due to a little covering by belated
shorts, while December was influenced
by smaller notices than expected, only
about 1000 bales. The later months
were easier under rather disappointing
cables and scattering liquidation. De-
cember was well sustained after the
call, but January became relative weak.
The latter position rallied to about
Wednesdays close, and the active
months ruled unchanged to 5 points
lower during the middle of the morning.
The tone of the market was unsettled
Liverpool Exchange members estimate
the crop on the average at 10, 349, 900
bales. Southern commissioners of agri-
culture estimate it at 70, 551, 900 bales.
The market was steady late in the
forenoon with prices about unchanged
to Q points net higher at midday. Janu-
airy remaining relatively easy under
continued scattering liquidation, al
though prices had rallied 3 or 4 points
fromith lowest.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
THE D r

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1898 barrels; sales, 1900 bar
rels; firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts, 318, 800 bushels;
sales, 700,0 900 bushels; opening a trifie
lower today wheat promptly turned
strong or bullish Russian and German
crop news and active covering of
shorts December, 113A@113B; May,
114A@114 1916.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, SO f. o. b.
New York.
corn-Receipts, 4,o75; sales, none.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady; Western, 9.60@9.70.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3.44;
sugar, 3.19; refined, quiet; crushed,
$50; powdered, 800; graduated, AGO.
Parliamentary; refined, all ports,
S.45@S.5 so.
Cofee-Quiet; No. I Rio, 6h; No. 4
Santos, 7B.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, 2s
G42.
Butter-Ffrm; receipts, 6,297; cream
cry specials, S1h@32; extras, 3oh@S1.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1925; State,
full cream, special 14h@15h; do. Sep
TENDER, small, colored or white, fancy,
IA; do. large, 13A; do. October, small,
best, 1874; do. large, 10; do. late made,
small, best, 10; do. good to prime, 11%@
12N; dc. common to fair, 101s@11h;
skins. 2h@11%.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 5000; Western
1rsts, 34d35; seconds, 30@33.
Poultry-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems, H.; fowls, 11h: turkeys. 121s
Dressed. unsettled; Western spring
chickens, 10000; fowls, 111s@14; spring
turkeys, Sole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office TODAY:
Federico Barbarossa. owner, with
Leonardo Giannetti, contractor, mason
and plumbing work, $500; Factory
street.
Theodore Cummins, owner, with John
Hicks, contractor, plumbing, steam
heating. timing and gasfitting work.
s575; Johnson went Same owner
with Philip Trevarrow, contractor, car
penter work and material necessary,
81, 200: same premises.
Arthur Connolly, owner, with James
E. Farrell, contractor, carpenter work.
SO, 450; Leslie street. Same owner with
H.. Miller, contractor, plumbing, heat
ing, gasftting, tin n copper work,
$3.50; same premises.
william Gruhn, owner, with Helm
nickel & Kern, contractors, plumbing
work. $3.50; Lyons avenue. corner Mes
bit terrace, Irvington, N. ].
S. G. Memory, owner, with Henry
James, contractor, painting work, 5000;
Roosevelt and Kermit roads. Roosevelt
Park, Maplewood, N. j..
Harvey H. Mosier, owner, with Frank
w. Miller, contractor, all h work.
SO, $50; Campbell avenue, Caldwell. NJ
James p. Murphy. owner. with James
Connolly, contractor, mason and other
work, 50, 700; Madison street.
C%ostantino Napodano, owner, with
Nicola Noviello and vincenzo Artiere,
contractors, all work. $2,076; Malvern
street.
Carlton CIV. Peck, owner, with
Alexander M. Fiske, contractor. mason
carpenter. plumbing. heating and Other
work, $4.9S5; Sanford avenue.
William Rose. owner. with John A
Meisol, contractor, all work, 1880;
| Chapman place, Irvington, N. j.
H. B. Rogers. owner, with L.. G. Var
Zile, contractor. electrical work. 1872;
Ridge street.
DR.. s. s.. Hawley, owner, with G
Trautwein. contractor. carpenter work
81, 800; Warren street.
Henry Weinhagen. owner, with Will
lam d. Bilse, contractor, carpenter
work, s3,525; Park avenue, East Orange
N. j.. ~
Mary M. Wands, owner. with Ber'
ton G. Wands. contractor. phsterinl
inside, exterior stucco chim1eys and
concrete cellar bottom andfcesspool
s2,3 $50; Washington avenue andClevelant
street, Belleville, N. ]. Same owner
with Berton G. Wands, contractor
painting. vanishing and other work
! ts25; same premises.