davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
i fRNATE PERIODS STRENGTH SHOWN lhern Preferred Sells at Best Price in Five
 Years

wv York, August s.-The course or
 stock market today, while at first in- ned to higher level. was more than iinary confusing, the movement Jump z from one group to another with alter lite periods of strength and irregularity. efore noon trading in. the coalers was V overshadowing feafure, but later these See. Nd and Southern railway shares ad- Anced uniformly, Southern railway pre- lirred selling at its pest price in five
 rs.
 tween times a number of specialties
 moderately active, with new rec
 for Sears-Roebuck. Steel manifested
 1e strength at the outset, but yielded
 sr to persistent pressure. Coppers.
 CT early improvement. fell back on
 lication of the July report of the Pro-
 ,rs' association, showing large in
 sse of supplies on hand.
 .arnings of the Hartman system for
 e were issued in the final hour and ere sufficiently unfavorable to more an wipe out all gains. Union Pacific e5wed a net decrease of $6o2. 600 and
 thern Pacific s44O.oOo. For the final sar Union Pacific's surplus available for fnmon dividends decrease s6.316OOO and he surplus for Southern Pacific decreased 5, 475, ,000. Gross earnings of the two roads we're well maintained, but net returns we're much impaired by greatly Increased perating expenses, due to well under tood causes
 London was a moderate buyer of Steel md Coppers here, although reporting Iarder money and higher discount at ome, with products of gold exports. The Sank of England statement for the week effected no material change, but the Bank f France, while showing nominal in- rease of gold, largely decreased its note irculation and discounts.
 Bond prices also denoted some confu ion, with a lower tendency. Total sales. 'ar value, S2,154,00o.
 United States government bonds were on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August S.-Wheat. cash, No. ? hard, S71k49oc; No. red, 96as71ac. Corn, No. mixed, 741kd75c; No. ? white, 76d76kc. oats, No. white, 33q34e; No. mixed, 33M33Ifc. Close: Wheat. Sep tember, 707sc; December s79s@S7%c May, 91b@911kc. Corn, September, 6S@eS$c; December, 52@52hc; May. 5Sa53lsc Oats, September, 32Aq32asc; December 321ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09


 F1our-Fifm.
 Rye-No. 2 6S1s1691sc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 45d5oc; fair to choice malting, 5S470c.
 Timothy Seed-s4Qt6.
 Clover Seed-sl0m15
 Mess Porb-S17. 75Ql17.S719. Lard-In tierces, $10.40.
 Short Ribs-Loose, sl0.571a. Butter-Steady; creameries, 2Sa25c; dairies, 2la24c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, S114; at mark cases included, 15lsdg161sc; ordinary f1rsts 16c; firsts, 1Sc.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15A@151zc; Twins, 14s46pl5c; Young Americas, l5A@ 151c Long Horns, 15hd15hc. Potatoes-Firm; receipts, 20 cars; 1lli- nois Csc; Kansas and Missouri, 15c; Min nesota, roc; Jersey, 5c. Poultry-Live firm; turkeys, 12c; chick ems, 131kc; springs 17Q19c. Veal-Flrm, 9413c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans, August s-Rough rice. Honduras steady; Japan nominal Clean rise steady. Receipts, 2529 rough, 5S8 clean. Sales: Rough Honduras, 1732 new at 4. 40qa. 65c; 92 old at 2.5074 .1oc; Japan, 16 old at 365c Clean: Honduras. 1S3 new at 31ka5s4c 1536 old at 3A05 1-6c; Japan, 650 at 37s44c. Quotations: Rough Honduras. 39O0p4 65c; Japan nominal; clean Honduras, 4sl@5%c; Japan, 4Gl41sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Flour and Foodsfuffs

SeIf raisirg Hour, s6; Tennessee flour. s55O; Indiana flour. s5.70; Idaho flour. S. g5 Michigan flour. s6.65; bolted meal, per 9e lb. sack, s1.9s; No. ? corn, per bushel. Sl; pure wheat shorts, s23; pure wheat bran, sso; c. s. hulis, per ton, sl0; primo c. s meal, per ton, s23; c. s. feed meal. per ton, s26; No. timothy hay her ton. s25: mixed alfalfa and Johnsop grass, per ton. s21a22; corn chops, per 1os 1b. sack. si.s5; alfalfa hay, per ton. s24. Johnson grass, per ton, s16917; mixed feed per ton, s3sQ3T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09

nary i5-1sc. Ordinary 3%c Good ordl- nary Il 3-16c strict good ordinary Il s-l6c;
 low middling 117sc Strict low middling 1214e; middling 121ac; strict middling l2Ao; good middling, 13c; strict good middllng, 13 3-1Gc; rniddling fair, 131sc nominal; middling fair to fair 137sc; fair, 14i4c nom- inal receipts, Ss, stock. 26,734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Hen Protects Little
 FaElily From Snake

Sandusky. O., August S.-A battle be- tween a blacksnake about two feel long and a clucking hen guarding a dozen lit- tie chickens was fought in dusty road near Milan yesterday. The fight was won by the hen. The brawl lasted almost an hour, but the snake, according to wit nesses who stood away ready to go to the assistance of the fowl if she needed iE meyer had chance. When the hen fin- ally withdrew the snake was dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
1.50g2; x1M ro.

AppIes, new, per Hanpef, YI .50lE2. peaches, selected. per crate. $1Ql 50; -plums, per crate, s2; California oranges, per box. g 5004; lemons imported, per box, s5 .5006; cabbage, per pound. Pc; onions, per pound. 21kc Spanish onions, per crate. s1 75; Irish potatoes, per bush el. sl 10Ql 20; cantaloupes, per crate, E. 50 G2.75; watermelons. 15d2c; lines, per hundred, 75c0sl; bananas, per bunch, q 25 d1 50; sweet potatoes, per bushel, s1 25; grapes. per crate, si.25G1. 50; pears, per barrel, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Naval Stores

Savannah, August S.-Turpentine firm. 41c; sales, 136; receipts, 94S; shipments, none; stocks, 96,s96. Rosin firm; receipts. 307o; shipments, none; stock, 116,049 sales, 27l7. Quote A, B, c, S6. 40; D, s6.45; F. SC. 50@6 .55; r, s6.55; G. s6. .60d6.65 H. s6. 650 6.7O; I, s6.70 6.75; K. $6.s0a6.9O; M, 6.eo0 7.10; N, s7d7. .25; VIC, s7.35; wv. s7.70.
 New Orleans. August s.-Receipts: Resin, 3.03; turpentine. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Bank off France statement

Paris. August s.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation decreased 1,750,000 francs; treasury deposits decreased 0,725. 900 francs; gen eral deposits increased 40 300 900 francs; gold in hand increased 2,475, ,000 francs; silver in hand increased 4.700 900 francs; bills discounted decreased 217 500, ,000 francs; advances increased 20950 900 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Money on Call

New York. August s.-Money on call steady, 2ssM2M per cent. Ruling rate, 2ssc. Closing bid 2%c Offered at 27sc Time loans steady. Sixty days, sh per cent. Ninety days, per cent. Six months. AZ Ter cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@5A per cent Sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers tills at s4St75 for 60 day bis and at sis725 for demand. Commercial bills, s4s4. Bar silver, 61c. Mexican dollars, 4sc. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
MILLION DOLLAR DAM WASHED AWAY

Gallopolis, O., August s.--Dam No. 2e. which had just been completed in the Ohio river near this city by the federal government at cost of sl.0o0.000, was washed away this forenoon when the con- crete foundation let go. It is estimated the damage will entail total of s1 800 900 and probably much time to rebuild the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Treasury Statement

&shington, August S.-At tho beginning
 business today the condition of the 1ited States treasury was; Working <. lance in treasury offices, s9S, ,526,446 In
 uks and Philippine treasury offices, 014.612. The total of the general fund \ $163,S l03. Receipts yesterday were 51,203. Disbursements were $2,2961O0- i, plus to date for fiscal year $1,477,472 f iinst a deficit of s16,714s33 last year.
 lures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Metal Market

New York, August Stopper unsettled. Standard spot, August and September, s1e .s7th017 25; October, $17 .121s117 30; cleo trolytic, 17%c; lake, 171sc; casting, ITS 17i4c. Tin: Quiet; spot, s45 .15d45 45; Au- gust, $45a45 ,35; September, $44 .90645. .1719. Lead. firm; s4 45q4.55. Spelter steady. s6.sl T.. Antimony, steady; Cookson's, S .6o1 .65. Iron steady. unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, August S-Wheat. cash, track, No. red. s1.OllsQ1.O4; Noh hard, 9O1zd95c. Corn. track, No. 2, 76c; No. 2 white, s2ds21kc. Oats. track, No. 2 310 31%c: No. white, 3S14c. Close: Wheat, September, s23sq92t!r; December, 93Ac. Corn, September, 56c; December. 535sc. Cats, September, 30ssc; December 32he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Coftop
Meat

Lard, 12ssc; compound, 9Hc; D. s. short ribs, i2.35c; rib bellies. l2%c; ham butts l41sc; Boston butts. 13zc; pork loins. 17Ihc. spare ribs, 1c1zc; breakfast tacon. 206p 23c; smoked bacon. 15c; regular ham. Ice; skinned ham, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. August s.-Reeeipts: Wheat, 34s,0oo; corn, 24Oo0; oats, 10000. Shipments: Wheat 132,oO0; corn, 16,oco; oats, 4000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 35q soc; live. per pound. 1zc. large flyers, 18c; medium flyers. 1Sc, small flyers. 1Sc; ducks. 800 4oc; guin, eas. 25c; roosters, Soc; geese, 40@ soc; {; live turkeys. l6Ql l6c; eggs. fresh, case candled, 17Q1S; extra graded candIed eggs. 21G23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Creamery Products

Country butter. 15@ 2oc; fresh cream cry butter. 2shc; process butter, 27c; daisy cheese 17Mc; imported Swiss cheese, S2c; German brick cheese, 200: limburger cheese, 19c; imported rouue- fort. 37c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c; Pimcnto cheese. per dozen, S1.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Fish and Sea FoodS

Red snapper, 10c in bbl. lots 10c In small lots; groupers. 6hc; Spanish mackerel, 15c; sea trout. 121sc; carp roughs. 7c; white perch. sG10c: speck- led perch. 7c; mullet. Sc: sun perch or bream, loc; pompano, zoe; mixed fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Dry Goods

New York. August s.-The cotton goods markets are steady. Hosiery and under wear are in good demand. Jobbers are doing a good business in general lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Our Service

Besides the absolute security afforded by it's large capital and surplus this bank renders excellent personal service It's equipment thoroughly modern and occupies over 70OO feet of ground floor space thus enabling handle with comfort and convenience to its patrons it's large number of accounts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Ford Dies in England

London, England. August s.-Isaac N. Ford correspondent of the New York Tribune in London, died today at the age of 64 years, after a long illness. He was born in Buffalo June u, 1SxS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee--Arbuckles. s23.55 per hun dred pounds: Luzanne, PIC per pound Sugar. standard granulated. 5hc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Montgomery Cotton

Montgomery. August S.-(Specia1 )- The local cotton market was unchanged today Mildling sold at 1928 cents and strict middling at 12h cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
WE BUY
'~BBARD BROS. & co.

Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
 abers New York Cotton Ex- The New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the rk Produce Exchange. Asso- this HnnpSss npSars lo so,,nited Sor .eth th Asso- Of sld sale of Cotton and Cotton child TOT future deilvery. special at
 of spot cotton for delivery.
 hdene9 invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Fruits and Produce

sc in bbl. lots; 7c in small lots; crock CTS, 7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Coffee Market

New York. August S.-Coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 6 to 13 points in sympathy with lower European mar kets and under scattering liquidation, offerings were well absorbed at the start by a renewal of trade support encour- aged by fairly steady Brazilian markets, further news reports and moderate Bra gillian receipts but after a rally of to , points prices again weakened under in creased liquidation, much of which was attributed to Wall street and cotton ex- change houses. The close was barely steady, and b to 19 points lower. Sales, z7,750 bags. August, 12.73c; September, s.s1c; October. 12.s6c; November. 12.sSc; pecember. 1291c: January and February.
 S3c March, 12.e5c; April, 12.97c; May, 2.sec; June. 129Sc. and July, 12,9Gc.
 Spot quiet; I,io 7s. 14ssc; Santos As. 15M: i'd dull, Cordoya. 16d1sc nominal.
 Iavre was half at three-fourths franc
 yer. Hamburg AGA pfenning lower
 . steady unchanged; Santos steady un-
 anged. Brazilian port receipts 53,0004
 iinst 61, 900 last year. Jundiahy receipts,
 %, against 46, 400 Today's Santos ca
 reported As unchanged. Sac Paulo
 :eipts 45,60c0 against i3.000 yesterday. givate cables report that the coffee trees ave put on no new wood owing to dry leather.
 easweae. @4sccsgkqpj fwy fwy mfwyaoin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. August s.-Spot cotton 1-16c. Sales 2S. To arrive 8. Low ordi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
Live Stock Market

St. Louis, August S.-Cattle-Receipts, 7400, including 700 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, ss .50D 10, dressed and butcher steers, S61S. 50; 1tockers, s4G6. 50; calves, S6a9. 75; Texas
 NQkahoma steers, $4 .509s. .25; cows and Z ITS, ss.5od7.20.
 gs-Receipts. 7400: market steady;
 and lights, ss.75@s. 45; mixed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-09
New York Cotton Futures

Open. High. Low. Cl.Bd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
UNION DENY
POSTAL GO. CHARGES

Washington, March 16:-The an
swer of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to the complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Postal Telegraph
Company In which the latter alleged
unreasonable charges in transmitting
messages given to 1t by the Postal
Company for transmission to places
not reached by the Postal was filed
yesterday.
A general denial is made by the
Western Union of the allegations.
The answer specifically states there
Is no intention to impose an extra
charge on messages transmitted for
the Postal for the purpose Of driving
the Postal out of business or break
ing down competition. The extra
charge for additional words added at
the time the message is filed is nee
essary in order to advise the receiver
OF the message of its origin. The
Western Union denies the action of
the New York Public Service Com
mission In declaring such a charge
unreasonable is relevant in this pro-
ceeding, as that was purely a matter
within the State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
Y. M. H. A. JRS.
ANNUAL MEET
Fine Program for Tomorrow
--Three Years Old.

h seventy-second regular or
third annual meeting of the Junior
branch of the Y. M. H. A. will take
place tomorrow In the club rooms in
Smith street. The chairman of the
entertainment committee has ar
ranged a fine program for this occa-
sion. Plans have already been start
ed to form an orchestra, in which
line the juniors have a wealth Of
material. The Y. M. II. A. Juniors
have been In existence the past three
years, starting with a membership
Of ten young men. Today it finds
among it's rank about fifty members
who have been active in every re-
spect.
DR.. b. Feldman, Max Sarokin and
Edward Seegel will from now on
guide the juniors at all meetings.
The newly elected president, Jacob
Slobodien. has filed the chair In q
manner worthy of note, as did for
mer President Nathan Goldberger.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Jacob Slobodien; vice presi-
dent, Benjamin Sher; recording sec
Rotary, George Miller; financial Sec
rotary, Alvin Jacobson; treasurer,
Nathan Goldberger; sergeant-at-
arms, Morris Cohen. The juniors
Were instrumental in the organiza-
ton of a staff to publish The Out
look" the leading Hebrew paper of
the city. Meetings are held the
first and third Sundays of each
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
ARE
USED AS JOKE
Only One Vote Cast for
Some of Them.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, Mar. 16.-That the cleo
ton of Justices of the Peace is FREE
quently a farce, as was alleged by
several speakers at the legislative
hearing On the bill prohibiting such
officers to perform the marriage
ceremony, is shown by the official
records in the Commission Depart
ment of the office of the Secretary
of State. For example, in the Sec
ond ward of this city, Ferdinand w.
Roebling. Karl G. Roebiing and H.
business men, each received n vote
for Justice of the Peace last No
vember. These votes were cast as a
joke, but because so little attention
was paid to the election of these Of
GERS, the one vote for each of those
men elected them, and their names
have been certified to the Mercer
county clerk to be commissioned.
The Second ward was entitled to
elect four Justices of the Peace and
the only Republican candidate reg
ularly nominated was John Math-
eson. Mr.. Matheson received more
than 400 votes and was elected In
the usual manner, but there being
no candidate on the ballot for the
other three vacancies, the joke bal
lots were put in for the three men
named, and as there was no opposi-
ton to them the one vote elected
them.
Another curious situation Is re-
vealed by the returns from the First
ward OF Morristown. This ward
was entitled last November to elect
four Justices OF the Peace. Sixteen
candidates were voted for. Thomas
j. Kelly received four yGsyssssv -
three election districts Of the ward
while the other fifteen Candidates
each received one vote. The popu-
lation of the ward is 3,498. Under
this situation Kelly is the only n
elected as all the other candidates
had a tie vote, 80 that 1t cannot be
determined which three of them
were elected.
county, there was an election for
Justices of the Peace to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Ed
ward w. Schofeld, and in the
Fourth election district of the town
twenty-one votes were EAST for Ed
ward w. Sehof1eld, although he was
dead. James j. Ryan was elected.
In Bedminster township, Somerset
county, the two election districts
had 418 names on the poll list.
Charles Wycoff received only three
votes for Justice OF the Peace and
was elected, because, although six
teen other candidates were voted
for most of them only got one or two
votes so there was no majority for
any n of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
NEW BRUNSWICK FIRE
COMPANY is DISBANDED

New Brunswick, March 49,
Phoenix Engine Company No. 3 held
a special meeting Thursday night
and distributed among its members
all of its personal property in the
p~arlors of the engine house. The
company did not vote to disband, as
was reported yesterday. On the
other hand they say they will do fire
duty as usual. Another meeting of
the company will be held on Tuesday
night at which the money belonging
to the company will be divided.
Some of the articles were pur-
chased by the different members at
a small figure. To the members of
Phoenix Honorary Association were
flag, three loving cups, china closet,
set of resolutions of the Long Branch
Fire Company In a frame.
Each of the members of the COM
pany received a chair. Richard
White, who for many years was a
member of the company, got a clock
and a pair of horns with the figure
3 in the centre. Albert Dey, n Of
the first members Of the company,
received a set of pictures which
came off the old hand engine.
Morris Bauer, who has been fore
man of the company for years, was
given a silver trumpet, gavel, chair
and pedestal with granite block.
Chevalier McAvoy, assistant fore
man of the company, was given a
picture, which he presented to the
company some time ago of the old
Landing Bridge. He was also given
q silver trumpet.
Edward Van Doren, foreman of
the Hose Company, was also given a
silver trumpet.
The balance of the personal prop
erty was secured by the different
members of the company. They Of
fered a price for an article that they
wanted, and a motion was passed
that their bid be accepted.
The house of the engine company
Is now dismant1ed. The only prop
erty that the company now owns in
the house is the sliding pole, sliding
ladders and a few other small arti-
cles.
The Honorary Association of
Phoenix Engine Company No. 3 Is
not to disband. The association is
distinct from Phoenix Engine Com
pany and will hold it's meetings reg
ularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16

Miss Margaret M. Olsen, of Hall
avenue, is spending a week as the
guest OF relatives in New York
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Of Fayette
street, has returned home after be-
ing entertained by her relatives in
New York and Brooklyn.
James Hanson, of Elm street, is
able to be about again after an Ill
ness.
Miss Augusta Levine, of DeKalb
avenue, will be the guest of friends
In New York, owe the week end. ~
Miss Agnes Chapman, of Hall ave
nue., who has been i'll, is able to be
about again.
Misses Molly and Bertha Shirling,
of Commerce street, will be enter
tanned at the residence of friends in
New York, over Sunday.
Nathan Silverstein, of State
street, was the guest of friends in
New Brunswick last night.
Joseph Polkowitz, of State street.
has returned home after a business
trip to New York.
Miss Helen Anderson, of Bucking-
ham avenue, Is entertaining friends
from New York.
Emanuel Bath, of Lewis street, at
tended a party In Metuchen. Thurs
day evening.
Miss Rose Bohlke, of Chauncey
street, was In company with friends
in Keasbey, Thursday night.
Aaron Kaufman, of State street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Sidney Jacobsen, of State street,
will be the guest of friends In New
York over the weekend.
Adolph Roy and daughter, Miss
Minnie Roy, of Railway, are spend
ing the weekend as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Harper, In
State street.
Miss Tanrietta Nelson, of State
street, Ia able to be about again af-
ter an Illness of several weeks.
Arthur Jamerson, of State street,
Is able to be about again after an
illness.
Joseph Kelly, of Center street, has
returned home after visiting friends
in New York.
Miss Anna Nelson, of DeKa1b i've
nue., has returned home after a
weeks visit with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Strict, of
State street, will be New York yisi-
tors over the weekend.
Miss Dora Feeder, of Brighton
avenue, will be the guest Of friends
in New York over Sunday.
Miss Olive Gedney. of M~etuchen,
Is visiting at the home of Miss Ruth
Gallagher, In Washington street,
over the weekend.
Arthur Anderson, of New York,
spent yesterday renewing old ac-
q~uaintances in this city.
Edward C%linchey, of Broad street,
who has been with friends in Phila-
delphia for several days, has return
ed home.
Miss Emily Yepson, of Elm street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in Long Island for q week,
Henry Pierson, of Front street,
was the guest of friends in New York
last night.
Miss Alice Moran, of Washington
street, Is at the home of friends In
New York for the weekend.
Mrs. Rose, of High street, substi-
tuted In the place of Andrew Wight
at the high school yesterday. Mr..
Wight Is Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
| LOCAL
NEWS

The Independent Order of Good
Templars met Thursday in Wash
ington hall and added two new
names to the membership roll. 1t
was the first meeting since last
August.
The police are Investigating a
recent attempt by thieves to enter
the trading stamp store of the Sper-
~ z Hutchinson Company at f5G
Smith street. A cellar door was pried
partially open. Nothing was taken.
Members of the congregation of
the Church of Our Lady of Hungary,
will assemble Sunday afternoon to
celebrate the anniversary of the day
of liberty for Hungarians.
Perth Amboy Aerfe, F~raternal
Order of Eagles, held a Largely at
tended meeting In its hall last night.
Cabin Amboy Woodchoppers meet
tomorrow,
"A meeting of the slovak Sokol
was held last night at Bacha hall in
Esyetts street.