davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12

Candidate Alexander and Col
Hi Henry of the Clarion Ledger
have made a great but very
much helated discovery. They
have discovered that the negro
had practically lost all interest
in politics in Mississippi when
the Constitutional Convention
was called twenty years ago, and
that Senator George, Judge
Wiley P. Harris, Judge j. B.
Crisman, Judge J. A. p. Camp.
bell and scores and hundreds Of
able and patriotic Mississippians
who favored the callidg of that
Convention and amending our
franchise laws so that the igorant
negro vote might be elimenated
and white supremacy be legally
maintained, at least for time,
were undly alarmed over the race
problem and did a vain and un-
necessary thing. Well, the great
majority of white Mississippians
will still believe that George,
Crisman and their compeers
were right, and a majority OF
them believe now with Senator
Money, Vardman, other Demo-
cratic leaders of less note, that
the problem of the negro in poll
tics never will be safely and
permanently settled in Mississippi
and the South until the 10Th
amendment is repealed. Mr.
Alexander and Col. Hi Henry
and other such statesmen to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
<LONGVIEW LOCALS.
By BROWN EYES.

Misses. Daisy MCann and Ida
Richardson, and Messrs Charlie
Richardsod. and Charlie Mont
gomery visited Smyner Sunday
night.
The Longview Baptist church
is being ceiled this week. Such
great help and something that
was needed.
Don't any one forget the Ice
cream Supper Saturday night.
Miss Verna Eakin departed
Sunday afternoon for Kosciusko
to visit her uncle.
Mr.. Charlie Montgomery is
working here this week and we
all know the way his eyes are
always turned"
Mr.. w. IL: Mccain was able to
go back to Alabama last thurs.
day night.
Sorry to report Miss, Mary Glenn
ION the sick list this week.
Mrs. Susie Upchurch was a
visitor here Sunday and until
Monday with her sister.
Mrs. Eula Sanders has a sick
little daughter all JOIN US IN say
ing we hope her speedy re-
covery for verify she is little
jewel IN the home.
Miss Eva Mae Hamm is mos,
pleasantly visiting in the home os
her Aunt, Mrs. Ada MCann.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
NEW HOPE DOTS.
BY BROWN EYES.


Meeting is in progress this
week with good attendance.
The young people enjoyed an
Ice Cream supper given by Miss
Sallie Edmonhs last Friday
night.
Mr.. Thomas Taylor returned
to the A. & M. College Monday
after, spending a few days with
homefolks. Don't cry Nora, he'll
come back.
Miss Ruby Taylor, of Sturgis,
is the fair guest of her cousin.
Miss Viola Taylor, this week.
Mr.. Tom Richardson, of Stur'
gis, was a New Hope visitor
Sunday. Come again Tom, we
always welcome such young men
Ia our mlOSC.
Messrs. Homer Quinn and
Ethel Fondren, of near Bradley,
attended services at New Hope
Sunday night. Come again boys.
The young people enjoyed
singing given by Miss Viola
Taylor Sunday afternoon. my
apple was absent"
Mrs. Alice Ramsey and child.
rem, of Starkville, are the wei
come guest of her mother, Mrs.
r. S. Carpenter. this week.
Mr.. Paul White, of Montpelia,
is the welcome guest of his cou-
sin, Mrs. Allie Chanler, this
week.
Miss Fannie Hefin, Mr.. Walter
Ray and Mr.. Tom Richardson
dined with Miss Sallie Edmonds
Sunday.
Glad to see so many Longview
people at New Hope Sunday
night.
Mr.. Frank Fondren accompa-
MED his old sweetheart home
Sunday night; business is pick
ing up.
Miss Viola and Ruby Taylor
took dinner with Miss Fannie
and Nora Hefiin Tuesday.
Mr.. Tommie Edmonds carried
Miss Viola Taylor to the Ice
Cream supper Friday night; bus
mess must be picking up.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
Senator BilbO Replies to Suit Filed
Against Him.

Poplarville, Miss, Aug. /.
Senator Theo. G.. Bilbo arrived
home last night after filing quite
a number of engagements in diff
ferent parts of the State. and
spent the forenoon here today
for the purpose of filing an an
swer to the bill filed in Ghancery
Court against himself. Sheriff
Harding of Kinds county, and
the jackson Bank by the Bank
of Poplarville. On learning
that the case could not come up
for trial at this term Of court, on
account of service not being had
in time, he left on the noon train
for Oxford, where he is billed to
speak tomorrw, and stated that
he would file his answer on his
return.
When interviewed, after read
ing the bill, he said:
"Of all nonsenslcal, ridiculous
and outrageous tricks of the
Percey-Dulaney faction the fl
ing of the bill caps the climax.
1t is just another effort to stem
the tide and muddy the waters to
down me and save Dulany. But
the people will not be fooled.
1t was very much gratifying to
find on my return home that my
father, j. 0. Bilbo. has severed
his connection with the bank as
yice-prsident and director, and
that he, together with a number
of my friends, have resented the
action of the bank by withdraw
ing their deposits and throwing
their stock on the market. |
find that the best people of
Mississippi are anxious to hear
the truth about the doings of the
secret caucns and the earnest
attention and cordial reception
given me at all the places l have
visited proves that the people in
tend TO hear the evidence and
render their own verdict. |
have quite a number of engage
ments iu yarous parts OF the
State for the next few weeks and
[ shall endeavor to fill them all !,
even at the sacrifice of my own
personal interest. IN. O. Plea
yune Special.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
Hon. E. S. Gambler, Jr.,
Nominated.

AT a regular. meeting of the
Democratic Congressional Ex-
ecutive Committee, for the First
Congressional District of Miss,
duly and legally held at Corinth.
Miss, on Saturday. Aug. 9th,
at which quorum was present
in person and by proxy, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas. at a regular meeting
of this Committee. duly and leg
ally held on Wednesday, July
10th, 1910, primary election
was ordere to be held in this.
the First Congressional District
on Saturday Aug. Goth, 1910, to
nominate a candidate for Con-
gress, provided there was more
than one candidate announced on
Aug. 5th. 1910, and:
Whereas, it was further pro-
vided at said meeting of the Com
mittee that in case there was
but one candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress
in this, the First Congressional
District on August 5. 1910, that
said primary should not be held;
but that in that event this Com.
mlttee would meet in Corinth on
Saturday, August the 6. 1910,
and declare nomination in &C
cordance with Section z, Chap
ter 129 of the Legislature of
1904, and:
Whereas, the Hon b. S. Can.
,dler, Jr., is the only candidate
for the Democratic nominasion
for Congress in this, the First
Congressional District of Missls.
sippi, due notice of which he has
given to the Committee, and
Whereas, no other person has
announced for said nomination,
or given notice to this Commit.
tee, thereof; therefore be 1t
Resolved, and ordered. by this
Committee, that by virtue Of the
previous order of this Commit
tee, on Wednesday, July 20. 1910.
and by virtue of Section Z, of
Chapter 129 of the Acts of the
Legislature of 1904, that the
Hon. E. S. Gambler. Jr., be and
he is hereby declared to be the
nominee of the Democratic party
for Congress in this, the First
Congressional District of Missis-
sippi, and be it further ordered,
that the order heretofore madefOr
a primary election to make said
nomination, be and the same is
hereby revoked and anulled.
G. L. TUBB, Secretary.
I J. M. BOONE, Chairman Dem.
EM Cong. Committee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
PROGRAM OF THE ROUNDUP
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at the Agricultural
College. Mississippi.
THURSDAY AUGUST 18th.
(HAYGBOWERS' DAY.

| ia YGBOWERS DAY
The Production of Hay in Mississippi:-
| by Il. r. Lloyd, Animal Husbandryman
and Vice-Director of Experiment Sta
| tions. Alfalfa in Brown Loan ection:
hv G. Il. Ames, Director, Holly Springs
| Experiment Station.
] Discussion by the members Of the
| Haygrowers Association. Some Mis-
siSsippi Farm Problems:- by j. w. Fox.
Director the Mississippi Experiment
Stations.
Drainage in Lee Comfy by d. w.
| Robbins, of Tupelo. Miss. Tile Drain
age of Lands Subject to Overfows:- by
| l.. C. Prather, of Baldwin, Miss.
Cement Tile and Tile Drainage by
| e. F. Cauthen, of the Alabama Poly
| technic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Discussion by J.E. Wagner and others.
What the School is for by w. z.
Webb, of Bellbuckle, Tennessee.
FRIDAY AUGUST 10Th,
IIvEToCK DAY.)
Weak spots in American Livestock
Breeding:- by DR.. c. S. Plumb, Profes
sor of Animal Husbanrv Ohio State Un-
iversity. Breeding, Feeding and Care
of Mules:- by H. A. Clark. Wartrace,
Tenn. Jacks and their Care:- by ID. d.
1Iix, Flat Creek, Tenn. Beef Produc-
ton in the Cotton States:- by w. F.
Ward, Bureaus of Animal Industry U.
s. Department of Agriculture. Hogs
and their Their Feeding by Professor
/iG. S. Good, Head of Division ofs Animal
Husbandry of the Kentucky Expert
mcnt Station, Lexington, KY. Dairy
Fa rming:- by j. M. Taylor, OF Port
GiGson, Miss. Feeding and care of
she p:- by H. A. Clark. Discussions
SATURDAY AUGUST Goth.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton Rreeding:- by j. j. Webber Of
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Some
Results of Intensive Farming in Missis-
sippi:- by r. S. Wilson, of Columbus.
In charge Of Demonstration work for
o. S. Department of Agriculture for
Mississippi and Alabama. Tick Erad-
ication in Mississippi:- by j. A. Kiernan,
Nashville, Tenn. Representing L, s.
Bn reau of Animal Industry, in Tick
Eradication in Alabama, Tennessee
aud Mississippi. What the Boys Corn
Clubs in Mississippi have done:- by W.
II. Smith, of Lexington, Miss.
Exhibitions in Judging Livestock will
be given each day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12
For Sale.

90 horse power, 5 passenger
Touring Car, in first class shape
and running every day. Am
leaving the state and must sell
quick. First Check for 1926. 90
takes it.
r. M. SPlNKS,
i Agricultural College. Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-08-12

Mr.. Dick Lewis, believes in
pastures, evidenced from the
purchase of hog wire fencing.
He never has to buy corn and
meat, but sells both every year.
We need more such farmers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICIAL
DENIES BUCKET SHOP WIRES.
Company Not Likely to Be
Caught by Government,

Edward j. Nally, vice. president and
general manager of the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company, upon being
shown statement that inquiry might
be made as to whether the Postal COM
pany was leasing wires to bucket
shops, for which the. Western Union
Telegraph Company has recently been
indicted, said:
THAT is a class of business which
the Postal Telegraph Gable Company
has always kept out of. 1t Is a very
lucrative branch of the telegraph busi-
ness. the profits running into hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually, but
it is not the kind of business which we
engage in.
"Only short time ago we went over
all of our numerous wire leases to as
certain whether any Of them might
possibly be for bucket-shop purposes.
We found one which was doubtful, and
we thereupon gave the usual thirty
days notice of cancellation as allowed
by the contract and that lease has
been cancelled. / am confident that
none of the wires of the Postal Tele-
graphCable Company are used for
bucketshop purposes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
A. Burger, owner, with G. Dennis,
contractor steam heating work, 1915;
27 and 20 Harrison place, Irvington.
j. Schloss, owner. with Fisch & Co.,
contractors. cement work, 1910; Mill
burn avenue, Maplewood.
G. Beckett, owner, with w. Hay. con-
tractor, carpenter work, $4,000; Spring
dale avenue. East Orange. Same owner
with c. Sigler, contractor, mason work,
$4,000; same premises.
w. Day. owner, with ]. Shauger
contractor mason work, $1,450; West
street, East Orange. Same owner with
H. De Nourie, contractor. plumbing
work, S429 same premises. Same
owner with n. Jensen, contractor, car
penter work. $1,57O; same premises.
f. Travisano, owner, with j. Del
Guercio, contractor, plumbing work
81 1900; 40S-410 North Fifth street.
F. Travers. owner. with Wolfe-Jilson-
Douglass Company, contractors, all
work. $9,49S; Clark place, Mountain
Station.
Nutley Realty Company. owner, with
T.. fduH, COUtTdCtol, piuliiOihb WI n
$1,161; Nutley.
A. Rosenberg, owner. with Grad &
Ponzer, contractors painting work
$3.50: Tracy and Avon avenues. Same
owner with A. Deutsch. contractor
mason work, s2,250; same premises
Same owner with e. Berla, contractor
plumbing work, s2,63O; same premises
Same owner with II. s. Schultz, con.
tractor, carpenter work. $4,000; same
premises
j. Booth, owner, with r. Silber, con-
tractor, painting work, $3.50; Mountain
view avenue, Orange.
M. Book Realty Company, owner
with w. Blum g. Co, contractors
mason work, $275; Chadwick avenue.
P. Roder, owner, with Milone Con-
struction Company, contractors. masoa
work, 81 ops; S56 and $40 South Four.
teenth street. Same owner with T
Corrola, contractor carpenter work
$625; same premises.
Realty Mortgage Company. owner
with N. Peterson, contractor. painting
work 1858; Grove street, Montclair.
]. Rafter, owner, with M. Block
Realty Company. contractors. all work
$3.50; Shepherd avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
STOCKS FIRM At
CLOSE; PRICES
MOVE SLUGGlSHLY
Trading Becomes Dull at End
With Range Above Last
Nights Final Figures.

New York-The stock market closed
firm. Prices moved sluggishly upwards
again, but general pause occurred
above last nights closing level. The
Chicago Great Western stocks rose
1% to 2.
II a. m.-Only a trivial demand for
stocks prevailed, but prices rose further
with the inquiry, mostly for the rail-
road stocks. Illinois Central and Della
ware and Hudson improved 2 points,
Peoples Gas N, Reading, In
terborough- MetroI olitan preferreS and
Westinghouse Electric IA and South
ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line. Chesapeake and Ohio,
Amalgamated Copper and Consolidated
Gas l. Hooking Valley preferred jumped
points. Prices. receded a fraction be-
fore the hour expired.
Noon-Offerings of stocks for sale
were scanty and the trend of the price
movement was upward. Dealings were
very light. Satisfaction with the crop
outlook was the only specific factor
cited in the highly professional marker.
ST. Louis and San Francisco second
preferred advanced 2ls and General
Electric, Distillers Securities. Chicago
and Alton and American Hide and
Leather preferred 1. Minneapolis and
st. Louis fell 2. At noon there was a
reaction led by Union Pacific which
fell back a point. Bonds We're steady
p. m.--Prices continued to sag un-
til some of the important stocks had
fallen below yesterdays closing Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey advanced
rs points on one transaction.
2 p. m.-The decline in the market
obtained more headway, despite the
limited quantity Of offerings. Early
advances We're quite generally turned
into losses. st. Paul and Utah Copper
lost and Virginia Carolina Chemical
l1h. st. Louis Southwestern preferred
moved up 1 and American Sugar pre-
ferred points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 14.--Flour quiet
and barely steady; winter straights.
4.9O@440; winter patents. 465G50O. Re-
ceipts, 3S.818
Wheat-Better cables than expected,
bullish Russian crop advices. big de-
crease in the European visible, COM
mission house buying and covering of
shorts resulted in a half-cent advance
In wheat this morning July. 9sA @99S !;
September, 955s 095%. Receipts, 1900.
Corn-Receipts, 11,25O.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
LardABarely steady; middle West,
12.40@12.50.
Sugar-Raw, steady; muscovado, SO
test, a,74; centrifugal, 9s test. 4.24. Mo-
lasses sugar, SO test, 349. Refined
quiet; crushed, 5.S5; granulated, 5.65;
powdered 5.25
Coffee-Spot steady; No. 7 Rio, $50
81; No 4 Santos. 92s.
Petroleum-Quiet; refined, barrels,
765.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Unsettled receipts, 24,761;
creamery specials, rs; do, extras 271s
do, third to first, 25@27; State dairy,
finest, 81: do, common to prime, 23Q26;
process, second to special, 23@26; fac
tory, 22k@291s; imitation creamery.
24@25.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 6,s39;
State whole milk, new. fancy, small,
white 13%@14; do. large, white, 1874.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
2S, S97.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
CANADA DEMANDS ALIEN
LABORERS HAVE $500.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Canadian
authorities on the northwestern bound
airy are rigidly enforcing a regulation
requiring alien laborers. with the eX-
ception of Americans, applying for ao-
mission to that country, to have 5000
in cash.
The result has been as shown by re-
ports received here, that the great ma
jority of railroad laborers and those
needed on other large contract work
who heretofore have fiocked from Seat
tie, practically have been shut out.
Some Of the American railroad build
ers in Alaska have been enforcing q
rule that only white men can work for
them, all nationalities being excluded
except laborers from Northern Europe,
American, Australia and New Zealand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
TIE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 1@5 points in response to steady
cables and as a result of further cover
ing. Offerings increased on the bulge
owing to unfavorable trade a1vices
from New England and prices eased on
to net lpss of about los points shortly
after the opening, but the prospect for
more rain in the belt checked anything
like aggressive selling. and subsequent
fluctuations were irregular with the
market showing little feature.
Trading continued very quiet late In
the forenoon and prices at midday ruled
about unchanged to Q points higher
The western belt forecast was for gen
orally fair and warm weather and some
readers of the map predicted that the
low area west of the belt would work
northeastward instead of entering the
cotton country.
The cotton market was firm in the
late session on Wall Street covering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 14.--In view of a
foreign crop summary not so favorable
as heretofore, sellers of wheat were
disposed to be decidedly conservative
today following the sharp decline yes
terday. A decrease of 100000 bushels
In the European visible supply tended
also to frighten the bea rs. Attention
was turned in some degree, likewise
to the small stocks in store here. More
over, although rains wert reported from
the Canadian Northwest, the rest of the
spring wheat belt had no relief in the
way of moisture In @ consequence the
market opened strong and u to *
higher. September star ted ~ to " up
at SO to S9A and continued for quite a
| while within that range
! Covering by local shorts put up the
price of corn. Offering,, were not large
| September opened a shade lower to
M@A higher at 575s TO 57b, advanced
to 5SA and reacted to 5S S
| In the oats market pit professionals
were playing for a J.aily September
started unchanged tol u UP at 34A to
| 34ss and rose to 34%. fa ns
| Because of the strength of grain and
on account of absence of offerings, pro-
visions, after an irregular opening,
turned squarely upward. First prices
| were 121s lower to higher. with Sep
| tember quoted at 21.5EM for pork, 1920
to 12.221s for lard and 1925 for ribs.
A big decrease in the worlds avail
able supply further strengthened the
wheat market but did not prevent a
couple of quick dips, the result or
| liquidation. The close was firm with
| September 1 net higher at S94s.
| The corn market remained firm in
sympathy with wheat, the close was
at SSH for September, a net gain or
SOY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
BOY HANGS SELF
As GRAND JURY
CONSIDERS CASE
Body of Mervin Truax Found
Suspended in Cell of County
Jail by Deputy.

While the grand jury today was con-
sidering the case of Mervin Truax, of 9S
Seventh avenue, a 1s-year-old boy,
charged with larceny and receiving
stolen goods. the boy was hanging dead
in his cell in the county jail.
The boy was committed this morn
ing by Acting Judge Oehring in the
Second Precinct Court and when he
was taken to the Jail he cried bitterly
and was very downcast.
About 2:3O o'clock this afternoon one
of the Jail attendants, making the
rounds, found the boys lifeless body
was yet warm when found. He had
made a moose of flowing scarf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
CORPORATION TAX PAYMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-More thaia
a million dollars has been paid into the
treasury on account of the corporation
tax Receipts for June have aggfe-
gated $342, ,624. Assessments to The
amount of $27 1000 have been levied
against the corporations of the country
under the corporation tax law. The tax
Is payable on or before June 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The Knicker-
booker Trust Company has declared
quarterly dividend of per cent, pay
able June 80. Books close June 22 and
reopen July 1. This is the first divj-
dend declared on the stock of the conf
pany since the institution resumed
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 14.--American securi-
ties opened quiet and about un-
changed today. During the forenoon
trading was limited, but prices adj
vanced fraction. At noon the mar
ket was quiet and from u to y higher
than yesterdays New York closing,
New York bought in the afternoon,
principally Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper, and
caused further Improvement. The mar
ket closed steady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
FRENCH AND ARABS EIGHT.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Governor of
French West Africa reports a fight
between the French troops and Arabs
at Nguigmi on May 81 during which the
Arabs lost 12O killed and the French
9 killed and 20 wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail. Jnnas 1910
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
tions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAII-NEW APPLICATION
Thomas T. Pursel. 5S William st. 1854 So. 11th st.
RErAIL-RENEWALS
Ferdinand Flach, 63 Tichenor St.. Same place
Christian Figueroa. 1857 Bergen st Same place
Joseph Wisnjancki. 240 Elm ST Same place
Martin F. O'Malley, 81 Market ST.. Same place
Frederick Bullman ass 18th av .... Same place
Joseph Schuster 317-3l9 Clinton pl Same place
Alexandra Pueblo, 16 9Th av.......... Same place
VIM. Doyle. SO High st................Same place
Philip Kempor q Son. 460 Hunterdon ct Same pl
John Kubis Waydell st............. Same place
VIM. Erhard 920 Bergen st........... Same place
Jacob Keil, so Hermon st............. Same place
Frank De Gennaro 80 Garside st -. Same place
Gesominna Torucio. 81 Drift St.. Same place
Ludwig Woycik 2S4 w Kinney st Same place
Michael Buchnich, 17o Ferry st...i.... Same place
Giuseppe Affietto 15 Garside ST.. Same place
Alexander lie, owitz. 55 18th av...... Same place
Sebastian Capiello. 21s sth av.......Same place
Joseph Frackonich 143 Howard ST.. Same place
Weingarth-W Whatton Co. 224 Hasey st. Same pl
George ]. Wenzel. 405-407 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Bernard McGulnness, s5 First st. Same place
Morris Rosenberg, Sc Prince st........Same place
Herbert Q. Bullivant 81 Market St.. Same place
oLBsALB-RENEWALS.
Martin H. Haussing. 132-136 N. j. r. r.
Same place
VIM. Mayer g. Co. 476 Broad st....4 So. 9th st.
BEER BOTTLERS-RENEWAL
John Saalmlller. COL So 11th St. Same place
Birkenhauer Brewing Co.. 256-25S Morris
Same place
RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Emil r. Schukr 1898 Broad ST.. so Treacy av.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES F. coNNELLY
City Clerk.