davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
SOUTH CAROLININNS At ATLANTA
Attending Southern Commercial
Congress.

Columbia, March 1O.-EX-Gover-
nor Ansel is among the South Caro-
lInlans attending the meeting Of the
Southern Commercial congress n At.
lanta. Since his successor, Mr.. G. l..
Blease Of Newberry, who is also in
Atlanta, went into Office, Mr.. AnseI
has been resting In Florida. There are
many South Caroliniana who would
like to know what Mr.. Ansel thinks
Of his successor just now.
Atlanta newspapers refer as fol-
lows to South Carolinians attending
the congress:
Macbeth Young, representing
Union, is at the Marion. Jas A.
Hoyt, editor Of The Daily Record.
Columbia, and representative of the
Columbia Chamber Of Commerce, is
at the Martinique apartments. Pres
ident S. G. Mitchell of the University
of South Carolina is at the Pied
mont. Reuben b. Pitts, representing
the Chamber of Commerce of Cam
den, is at the Aragon. DR.. Henry S.
Hartzog, secretary Of the Arkansas
Educational commission and presi-
dent of the University of Arkansas
and the Arkansas Educational !
ventiOn, is among the visitors; lie
was formerly president Of Clemson
college, South Carolina. William d.
Melton, big corporation lawyer of
Columbia, is here for the conference.
Edwin w. Robertson, president of
the National Loan and Exchange
bank of Columbia, is at the Pied
mont. L. f. Norryce secretary Of
the Anderson Chamber of Commerce
is at the Peachtree Inn. E. J. Wat
son, commissioner Of agriculture.
commerce and industries. arrived at
the Piedmont Tuesday evening. r.
NJ Mixson of Wiliston is at the Pied
mont. He is a leading authority on
the matter of rates and rate discrim-
inatlons. lie Is one Of the appOintees
OF Gov. Blease to the convention. One
Of the most enthusiastic workers in
the congress is b. F. Arthur of
Union. Mr.. Arthur's connection
with the congress furnishes a striking
example Of the great contrast be-
tween conditions now and the condi-
tions of the South so years ago, for
1t was approximately this length Of
time ago when Mr.. Arthurs father
was clerk Of the Secession convention
which on December 20, 1860, signed
the Ordinance Of Secession, which
brought on the War Between the
state. N.r. Arthur ts uaveIff.
th".rs. A" South e>p.ur.Hs Tho
e"'"t ue..'ar .ed aa4 ~ The con-
gross -" % g..a... nat..a .louss p
(,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

There were a large numOer Of real
estate transfers recorded in the Of
flee OF the county clerk this week.
showing that there IL a good market
for Sumter county dirt wherever II is
put up for sale:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mildred DeLorme
10 Mrs. Louise v. Joye. one lot on
Hampton avenue. s675.
Chas l.. Emanuel u Nelson NJ.
Nunnery. 23 1-2 acres in county.
,3ss.
Johnson II. McLain to Il. w. A..
Bultman. so acres in Providence
township. s2.5o0.
John III. Clifton t. Mrs Ruth d.
Ridgill. So acres in county. 5000.
Estate of Marion Noise to Louisa
NJ. vanDoventter. one lot in city,
$500.
Russell Deas to f. w. A. Built
man. 42.oi acres in county. $2,-
900.
The Rem5ert Company to T. j.
Brown. two lots In town OF Rembert.
s2l6.
Horace HARDY md Geo. ID. Levy.
TO Samuel Green. lot on Council
street. $50C.
n. r. Walker T. Lc Grand Sin
gleton. strip on Manning avenue. 81
and other considerations.
lie Grand Singleton 10 n. T.. Walk
er. STRIP on Manning avenue, 81 and
other considerations.
a. H. Timmona and j. II. Johnson
to Juli,, l.. hcCallum. lot on Chest =
nut street. $500.
The ReIn|crt Company u j. 4.
Reams. one lot In town of Rcmbert.
s125.
The Rembcrt Company To u. ].
Hatfield. two lots In town OF Rem
bert $3.50.
Lucy Seabrook To Robert Clark.
S-4 acres on Manning avenue road,
$3.50.
Jas. VI. Smiling To Tindal and Cut
tlno. i3 1-3 acres In county. 500.
A. whiteheld Smiling to Tindal &
Cuttino. l3 1-3 acres I'm county.
t115.77.
The Rembert Company to c. w.
Young. two lots in town OF Rembert.
s22s.
The P"nh"rt Companv To G. G..
T..t and d.. e. Enm.e,. g.. ....
ir tovu ~ Ucmtort 1905.
Tne U.mlcrt Cnrn... .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
courteously requested.

CourteOuSly requested.
For quite a number of years the
members Of the graduating class have
been permitted to make their own
selection of those who were TO read
essays at commencement. This priv
class. They are allowed perfect fire.
dom in their choice. cautioned only
to exercise care in the selection Of
those best fitted for their distinctive
parts. Several years ago it was
deemed advisable for excellent rea-
sons to abolish "class honors" and the
authorities have never since had rea-
son to regret their action. In the
programs "ValCdictory" and "Saluta-
tory" are changed to Words Of
Farewell and Words Of Welcome"
respectively, as these appointments
are not based upon scholarship.
These two positions have no more
Importance or significance than the
other places filled by the class cleo
tion. 1t sometimes happens that the
superintendent feels it his duty on
account Of an extraordinarily meri-
torious record, or for some other
reason equally as cogent, to make a
Faculty appointment. To meet a
probable exigency of this sort at least
one place is usually reserved. The
only departure this year from these
customs was a request from the girls
OF the class that they be permitted to
submit original poems and the one
producing the best poem should be
selected as the poet Of the class
In the class of boys six declaimers
VIII be selected at a preliminary con-
test to be held in May. There are
thirty-one boys in this class and they
have already begun with me their at
ternoon practices.
Ihe school authorities would be
very much pleased, if all of the
graduates could take part; but as
'hls class now numbers over fifty
members, such an arrangement would
be manifestly impracticable.
am aware, Mr. Editor, that could
nave answered this inquiry in one
sentence, but | have made this the
occasion of an explicit explanation OF
our general policy in the arrange
ment OF our programs for the clos
ing exercises Of the City schools.
Most respectfully yours,
). III. Edmunds, Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
I'D. ID. McCOLL DEAD,
Prominent Citizen OF Benncttsyillc
Passes Away Today.


columbia, March 10.-Duncan
Donald McColl, aged 60, banker, cot
ton manufactures and planter, per-
haps the wealthicst citizen OF Marl-
boro county. died today at his home
In Bennettsville, leaving a wife and
s'N children. all married except the
youngest Kenneth McColl, who was
a football star at Furman and the
University Of Virginia, Is one of his
sons. ID. ID. McColl, Jr., a former
legislator and law partner to Ken
meth McColl, married about year ago
MISS Rhett Sheppard, daughter OF
Ex-Governor John G. Sheppard.
The funeral will take place Sun
day. Mr.. McColl was Confederate
veteran.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

South Carolina Fa mcrs Have Saved
100000 SO Far.

Columbia, March 13.-AccoId
to a prominent. railroad official there
is an estimated shortage Of 500 cars
of corn shipped from the West to
South Carolina points so far this
season.
The approximate value Of each car
is $500, which means that at least
100000 has not been sent out of
the State for the purchase Of corn, as
has been the case in previous years.
but has been spent at home. In mat
ter Of freight the saving is about $50
per car or an aggregate Of 100000.
Undoubtedly this decrease in the
purchase of corn from the West has
been brought about by the success
full agitation to raise corn within the
borders of this State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Leave for w. O. w. Meeting.

The following gentlemen left for
Columbia Monday TO attend the State
convention of Woodmen there this
week: r. d. Epps, w. B. Boyle, J.
\. Warren, G. G. Beck, +. A. Built
man, w. f. Carr, J. d. Bradley. L.
w. Cox, l.. I. Parrott, ]. A. Lewis.
and Z. S. Hood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
March 9, 1911.

The railroads that have decided not
TO contest the decision Of the Inter-
State Commerce Commission on
freight rates have shown their Wis
dom-and incidentally have shown
the wisdom Of the commission.-Pitt
burg Gazette Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
\Aous 1000 Neu Noraries.

1''u" ia, N-~.h 10.-Arproxi-
-''.''. $3.50 aacmisa.e~s have bee
issued a"" aat,r..s v.',f. she ,nu,
revoking order Of the Governor.
Governor Blease said recently that he
would very probably recommend next
year to the General Assembly that
an annual fee be required Of notaries
public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

Society is now one polish'd horde
formed Of two mighty tribes, the
Bores and Bored. -Rrvon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
INFORMATION WANTED.
The Inquirer Respectfully Referred
to Supt. Edmunds.

to Supt. EdmundS
Editor Daily Item:
Some Of us would like to know
how the valedictory and salutatory
are awarded at the graded school.
Are they given to the two who
stand first in class and as a reward
Of merit; or are merely given by the
class to the two most popular?
Any information will be gladly
received by more than one.
Inquirer.
March O. 1911
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

The world is a comedy to those
who think, a tragedy to those who
feel.--Walpol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

At the close Of business March =. 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts sl3s, ,Ss5 6S
Overdrafts, 654 81
Banking House. 1000 40
Furniture and Fixtures, Z, ,O96 30
Due from Banks Il Bankers, $3.50 30
Currency, l,4O7 90
Gold, 2TO 90
Silver, and other Minor Coin, !, ,O2I 81
Checks and Cash Items, $50 %
Exchanges for the Clear
ing House, 500 -
Total, Sl56, 622 10
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid III, $50, coo 90
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses, 1852 81
Due to Banks and Bankers |, 41S II
Individual Deposits Sub
jeot to Check, 6l, 300 -
Savings Deposits, 10, 93J 30
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted, ID, 900 90
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Borrowed, 10, 600 90
Total, 1855, 622 10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Sumter.
Before me came S. NJ. Mcleod.
Cashier Of the above named bank.
who, being duly sworn. says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books OF said bank.
s. n. MCLEOD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1911.
o. l.. YATES,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
l.. d. JENNINGS.
W sI..r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Statement OF the Condition OF
The Bank of Sumter
Located at Sumter, S. C.,

ut close of business March Z. 1911.
RESOURCES.
uo rS ana Discounts, 1861, $40 65
D'e'u ai'S 7,5S0.Q4
Bonds an1 S 'ocks owned
, oy 'h9 oank, 21,456.23
Furui.ure and Fixtures. soO0,
Oth Real Estate owned. II 55OCO
Due from Banks and Bankers, 4S,973.45
Currency, 5o5Too
Colo. y1Izeo
Silver ard other Miuor Coin. 3Osl.58
O"''hS ana thsh Items 7,242.07
loVai, 1916, Is 32
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL Stock Paid in. 10000 co
sur 'us funo, 1000 90
u divided p! !ofits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes paid, 32,43S.24
DIe to Banks a Bankers, 452.l5
Individual Deposits subject to
Check, 3O5 ooI NJ
Savings Deposits, NJ OO4 06
Reserve Fund nd Taxes, 1000 90
Iotal' S576,l15.52
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
hetore me came Barlow Walsh Cashier
or the above named Bank, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and fores ding
statement Ia a true condition Of said Bank
as shown by the books of SAID Bank
BARLOW WALSH, Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before ma
this ilIh day of March A. d., 1911.
GEO. l.. KICKER, L. g.,
Notary Public for $. G.
Correct Attest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
DIED IN TEXAS.

Former Shipping CIcrk To State Dis
pcnSary.
columbia, March 7.-George II.
Charles. shipping clerk to the dcfunct
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15
Statement of the Condition OF
The Peoples Bank
LOCATED AT SUMTER, S. c.
LOCATED AT ST

At the close of business March Z, 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-15

s;'cater south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
REACTS IN
FINAL DEALINGS
Wall Street Market Closes
ErreguIarly-Lehigh Val
ley Lays.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Recessions OF
small fractions occurred in most of the
active stocks when trading began to-
day. There was pressure against the
Wabash Securities as a result of the
appointment Of receivers for the road,
but this action had been largely dis
counted and the losses were not severe.
II a. m.-Extensive realizing in Lee
high Valley and liquidation in the vari-
Gus Gould stocks caused the general
market to give way still further. There
was a partial recovery before II O'Clock.
Noon-All trace OF the heaviness in
the general market vanished during the
course of the second hour. Prices rose
steadily until the representative issues
were generally ruling above yesterdays
closing. Union Pacific made a gain of
"a and Reading q. Bonds were irregu-
lar.
/ p. Interpretations hat the negoti-
atoms by the International Harvester
with the government would be ON
cluded satisfactorily caused a demand
for the stock, which advanced three
points. Elsewhere the movement vas
trivial, aside from the Southern group.
2 p. Unsolicited stocks moved up
ward in a striking manner, but the
general speculation was ~listless and
changes were insignificant. Internal
tional Harvester sold at HOY, a rise of
31a. Louisville and Nashville improved
IA, National Biscuit 29s, Canadian Pa
cifc n Atlantic Coast Line ~ and
National Lead and Republic Steel /.
3 p. m.-The market closed irregular.
Representative stocks began TO figure
more prominently in the dealings when
speculation was revived in United
States Steel on a large scale. Lehigh
Valley showed a tagging tendency and
ended the day with "a loss of about a
point. a slight reaction in L. S. Steel
caused some irregularity in the final
dealings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
G. Duke, owner, with William Cope
stake, contracted. plumbing and heating
work, S625: Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield.
Same owner, with f. Guddock, contrac-
tor, carpenter, mason, painting and cleo
trical work. $500; same premises.
G. Sinalley. owner, with I. Hermann.
contractor, mason work, $500: Speedway
avenue, Irvington.
Same owner, with P. Oshwald. contrac-
tor, plumbing work, SASS; same premises.
Maria Griffen, owner. with ]. Picken,
contractor. all work, 81, 255; Lorraine ave-
nue. Upper Montclair.
II. Brown g. Son. owners. with C. Tur-
ner, contractor, iron work, $3.50; First Bap-
fist Church. Bloomfield.
M. Hertz, owner. with T.. Lutz, contrac-
tor, plumbing work, $3.50. 6S Oliver street.
]. Padula, owner, with z. Kern, con-
tractor, plumbing work, $2,471; Springfield
avenue and Forty-second street, Irving
ton.
F. lyman, owner. with Delk & Pen
dorf, contractors. mason work, s725; Bay
avenue. Glen Ridge.
Same owner, with Hansen & Christian,
contractors, painting work, $1s4; same
premises.
Same owner, with Riker & burning, con-
tractors. plumbing and heating work, $3.50;
same premises.
Same owner. with Bertram & Paxton,
contractors, carpenter work, 81. 1886; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

Bloomfield, n e S Sawyer av, 100
fl S e fr Grove st, 33x10Q. ...........
Leslie G. Thomson TO Frank Fl.
Hannigan, Caldwell. beginning 800
IT II FIR cor Of Mountain av and Old
I'd, ut II e cor Frederick G. Stoev-
er's line. 50x153.
Bloomfield Realty Co. TO Jennie NJ.
Noble, Bloomfield, n $ Monroe pl.
293 IT n FIR Spruce. st. 50x152..........
Halsey NJ. Barrett (exT) to John ID.
Keyler, Bloomfield, $ s Montgom-
cry st. 443 1t Q fr Walnut st, 50x147
Same to William D. Keyler, Bloom
field, s S Montgomery st, 243 IT e fr
Walnut st, 50x147..-.....,............
Same to Frederick Keyler, Bloom
field. S S Montgomery st, 1893 II e
IL Walnut st, 50x147 .................
Nutley Realty. Co. to Idella y.
Gardner. Nutley. II e S Sylvan pl,
$50 Fl S W fr Vreeland av, Ox226....
Sarah Kane ct al to Newark and
Bloomfield Railroad Co, Montclair,
at div line Ids Kane est and
George w. Thompson, 131 IT s W fr
Glenridge av, 50x53.
George W. Thompson to same, Mont
clair. at div line Ids George w.
Thompson and Kane est. 1871 IT s W
fir Glenridge av, 32x56 ................
Charles A. Williams ct al to Maggie
Nagel. Bloomfield. n s John st, 300
IT n fir Montgomery ST, 25x114.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

The Celtic club assemblies in sorrow 10 de-
plore the death of a beloved member. com
panion and friend, John +. Stanley. His low
able qualities of mind and heart, his thought
fulness and consideration for the feelings of
others and mis- amiable. gentle nature en-
deared him to all. His companionshlp was a
delight and his presence a JOY to those about
him.
Born in this city. he was identified for more
than thirty years with its growth and up
building. and he achieved a marked success
in the many vast and extensive enterprises
With which he was connected.
His life was filled with kindly acts and his
great pleasure was to make others happy.
While we mourn his loss, around his memory
will ever lnger the sweetest and most tender
recollections.
In his home is a vacant place that never
can be filled. and TO his wife and children. IN
their sorrow and affection, we tender our pro-
found sympathy.
JOHN IT,. O'CoNNOR.
THOMAS J. LINTOTT,
MICHAEL F. MCLAUGHLIN,
Ohm l.. CARROLL.
Cnmmiftee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
oFF1cE OF CITY LERK.

Newark. N. j.. December 16, 1911.
Report of deaths for the week ending De-
eember 16. 1911; Men. 40; boys, 2s; women,
80: girls. 10; total. 100.
Ages-one year and under, %: between !
and . years. .: . and > years. 4; . and 10
years. 3; 10 and 20 wears. ,: 20 and 30 years.
9; 80 and 40 years. Is: 40 and 80 years. IL; %
and 60 years. -: 90 and 10 years, Is; 20 and
so years. 10: so and over. 4.
Diseases-Aicoholism. .: aneurism aorta. !;
a%popleXy or cerebral hemorrhaEe. q; asthen'a,
] bronchitis. G: bronchitis. capillary. I: can
Ger. .; cancer. stomach. l: casualties. ,;
e%irrhosis liver. .; commissions. !: Group. l.
diabetes melitus, I; diphtheria. I emholism. ,;
endocarditis. 4; fever. typhoid. .; castro en-
teritis. .; goitre exepthalmie. /: heart disease.
s; hemorrhage. /; ntersusseption bowels. ';
locomotor ataxia, /; merasmus or malnutri-
ton. Z: measles. /: meningitis. tubercular. 2;
meningitis. cerehro spinal. /; myocarditis. 4;
nephritis. o; oodemo lungs. .: old age or
senility. I: peritonitis. acute or chronic. /;
p%hthisis. pulmonalis. a; pneumonia, 3; pneu-
inonia,, broncho, Q; pneumonia, pleuro, l.;
sclerosis, I; septlcaemia. /; still born. s; tuber-
culosis 0.
land. s; England. .: italy. 4: Germany, 10;
Switzerland. I: Denm"rk. I: Canada. /; Rus
STA, 4; Austria, 4; c%olcrol. :: unknown. 3.
JAMES T. CONNELLY.
Civ Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Minute en- the Death of John +.
Cn.

The Society Of the Friendly Sons Of Saint
Patridk sustains tho loss of an honored, loyal
and faithful member. one whose devotion to
the highest ideals of the society won the af-
fectionate endearment, not only OF the mem
bers of the society. but { all the citizens
OF this great city, who were making for the
progress ami uplift of It's civic life.
John +. Stanley was born in this city and
lived here all his life, and his heart was
always Interested in Ireland and her cause,
and his benevolence was often directed with
substantial nuniGcence TO aid the leaders of
Irish patriotism.
He was distinguished among his friends as a
model gentleman, possessing In abundance
those noble attributes which made him dear
TO his brother men. and which now cause the
wcll-sprlnss of tears 10 blur our vision in the
shadows of his leaving us.
His home life was a shrine Of happiness.
with his large hearted, sweet and gentle ma
ture casting beams of fatherly affection on his
family and radiating devotion on his beloved
wife.
His outstretched hand In unseen charity VIII
nave vanished and be missed. as his thought
hiner5 of the poor and unfortunate was as
Interested as X was fatherly.
HA death is a source of -reat zadasss to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

members of this society and a IS TO our city
and State.
Resolved, That the president delegate a com
nittee to represent the society at the funeral
services of the deceased as an outward mark of
the respect in which he was held by our
members.
REDMOND =. CONLoN.
RICHARD e. JENKINSON.
IAMES NJ. REILLY.
JAMES J.. HAYS.
COMMITTEES on Resolutions.
JOHN +. Conroy.
President.
James r.. Mulligan.
Secretary. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


LYONS AVENUE OPENING AND WIDEN
ING, BALLANTINE PARKWAY REPAY
ING. PLUM POINT LANE PANING. SIXTH
STREET PAVING THIRP AVENUE Paw
ING, WEST END AVENUE PAVING,
WHITNEY STREET PAVING, WINTHROP
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of The
city of Newark TO make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners of all the land
and real estate in the city of Newark pc
culiarly damaged or benefited by any local m
provement in the said city, in proportion as
nearly as may be 10 the advantage each was
mate and assessment Of benefits conferred or
dana ges sustained upon all the owners of all
the lands and real estate in the city of New.
ark peculiarly dana ged or benefited by each of
the following improvements in said city,
namely:
The opening and widening of
LYONS AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to the city line, APP
proved June 10, 1910.
BALIANTINE PARKWAY,
from Clifton avenue to Lake street. approved
May 3, 1911.
The paving of
PLUM POINT LANE.
from Hawkins street 10 Manufacturers branch
of Central Railroad. approved April I. 1911.
SIXTH AVENUE.
from Clifton Venue 10 Parker street. approved
May 6, 1910.
The paving of
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET
from South Orange avenue TO Clinton avenue.
approved February "a, 1911.
The paving Of
THIRD AVENUE.
from Morris Canal to Roseville avenue. sp-
proved April Is, 1911.
The paving of
WEST END AVENUE.
from Laurel place to South Orange avenue.
approved February IL 1911.
The paving of
WHITNEY STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Dassing avenue.
approved April 7, 1911.
The paving of
WINTHROP STREET,
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue, ap-
proved April Z, 1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides OF
Ballantine parkway from Clifton avenue to
Lake street; on both sides of Plum Point lane.
from Hawkins street to Manufacturer branch
of tho Central Railroad; on both sides of SIKH
avenue, from Clifton avenue to Parker sti
on both sides of South Eighteenth street. fionl
South Orange avenue to Clinton avenue: on
both sides of Third avenue, from the Morris
Canal to Roseville avenue: on both sides OF
West End avenue, from Park place 10 South
street. from South Orange avenue to DassIna
avenue; on both sides of Winthrop street. from
Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue. and hava
filed their reports of said assessments for
damages or benefits in the Office of the clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF the county of Essex.
Saturday. the twenty-third of December 1911.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, in the Circuit
Court room at the Court House in the city al
Newark, as the time and place Of hearing anv
objections that may be made to the said -.
Dated December 10. 1911.
HERBERT BoGGs.
declS-b City Attorney,