davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
JUDSON CITES
DIVIDENDS AS
REPLY TO KING
Commissioner Shows That
Stock Has Advanced From
"a to 90 in Year.
Continued from First Page)

isdiction. but the United States Supreme
Court has held. under different state
ment of facts. that a State is not bound
to recognize or enforce the laws of
another state when sucn laws are in
imical or hostile to the policies of the
first State
"Unquestionably that doctrine might
be applied in the case OF the proposed
merger. and / am convinced that 1t
would hold. as common sense suggests
that our laws would be worthless and
law farce II individuals or corpora
State long enough to get incorporated
and then return to do as they please in
utter defiance to our policies"
Cites Northern Securities Case.
Mr.. stephens believes the Attorney
General could proceed against the pro-
posed combination even before the Or
ganization plans are completed, and file
a petition in the District Supreme Court
to prevent the consolidation of the va
rious corporations concerned.
The fact that at least two street rail-
way companies would be merged under
the plans proposed by the incorporators,
Mr.. stephens believes, makes it pos
sible for the Attorney General to take
action under the Sherman antitrust
law.
I'm my opinion there is an analogy
beteen the proposed merger and the
Northern Securities case. as It appears
that II is planned to form an illegal
combination in restraint OF trade" he
said.
Mr.. stephens declared the corporation
counseis office Is practically powerless
to take any action against the proposed
counsel, is out of the city. and will not
return until September q.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Collegiate Club Address.

Latin America To-day" is the topic
on which Harry Otis Sandberg will
speak at the meeting of the Collegiate
Club next Sunday evening in the ves-
try rooms of the Eighth Street Temple.
He is member of the alumni Of Dart
mouth College and is now connected
with the Pan-American bureau of this
city.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Choicest Teas of the
Worlds Best
Plantations.

Best Oolong Teas. 4Oc. SOC, 6Oc, SOC
and 81 90.
Best Gunpowder Teas, 4Oc, 50c, 6Oc,
soc and $l.OO.
Best Cncolored Japan Teas, lb., SOC,
60c. SOC.
Green Japan Teas, lb.. 40c, SOC, 60c
and soc.
English Breakfast Teas, lb, 4Oc, SOC,
60c and soc.
Mixed Teas. ID. 4Oc, soc. 6Oc, SOC and
Sl.O0.
Young Hyson Teas, lb., soc, Soc. SOC
and S1.00.
Imperial Teas, lb.. SOC, 60c, soc and
800
Ceylon Teas, lb.. soc, roc and $l.OO.
Orange Pekoe Teas. lb., zoe.
Celinrus Teas. finest grown, A-lb.
pkg, 30c
Thea Nectar and Golden Key Teas.
12 h., 30c; h., 60C.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
nInir.

..f Hair.
Leslie Dick OF Omaha spent Sunday
with his mother.
Mrs. LoueIla o'Hanlon left for califor-
mia on Tuesday.
Henry wulff OF Colorado is here on a
visit for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Jones were Omaha
Visitors on Monday.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Krogh on Monday.
Miss Blanche Rodman. teacher in the
Lincoln schools. was at home over sun
day.
Miss Ida Pieper and Ddward Carver
spent Sunday with Miss Pieper's parents
In Fremont
Editor W. X. STROBE Of the Pisgah
dal News was in Blair Saturday and
sunday.
Miss Gladys Kemp Is home from Co
lumbus. Neb.. spending her vacation with
her parents.
The city council has passed an ordi-
nance which compels a picture machine
operator to be q years old or over.
+. w. Arndt. hardware man. and Wat
son Tyson. jr.. farmer. have been drawn
for jury duty in Omaha on April . and ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon and Mrs.
Asa Dixon. sr.. will leave on next Tues
day for a two months stay In Los
Angeles. Cal.
DR.. Curtis OF Calhoun was in Blair last
Friday and took his father. J. +. Curtis
who was suffering with heart trouble
home with him
The High School students Literary so.
eiety realized so from a comedy play
why Not JIM" given In the school
auditorium Friday evening.
Prof c. r. Gates OF the city school.
was IN Fremont Friday. where be talked
on short Courses In the High School
at the District Teachers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
waterloo.


James Walsh Of Benson was here sat
urday looking after business interests
Miss Ivy King came out from Omaha
Sunday morning for short visit at
home.
Carl o. Jensen and Miss Leah I. DO
herty were married In Omaha Monday
BY Justice Foster,
Mrs, William johnson Of Omaha visited
two days last week with her friend, Mrs.
Fred Ehrhardt. and family.
Miss Eta P. Lowell went to Benson
Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Smith. Miss
Lowell returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mendel Park OF Council
Bluffs arrived Sunday morning and are
visiting Mrs. Teal and family.
Mrs. II. II. Morris went to Washington
Monday on account OF the illness OF a
cousin. who resides near that place.
Miss Grace Rush, who Is working In
Omaha, and was home for Sunday. re-
turned to the city Monday morning.
Mrs. L. S. Gould returned Monday
evening from Coifsx. Ia, where she
went two weeks ago for rest and treat
ment. :
A miscellaneous shower fer Mrs. ].
Ephraim Sumner. nee Lizzie Weeks. was
given by Mrs. 3 A. Teal at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. G. Herrington and Miss Aston
went to Omaha Tuesday morning to at
tend a meeting OF tho Presbyterian
Woman Missionary society.
Mrs. c. X. Burkhoider and the children
went 10 Hooper Wednesday TO visit rela-
tives while Mr.. Burkholder is at the
teachers meeting at Fremont.
Miss Tress McCord Of Logan, Ia. who
is attending the University OF Nebraska,
was guest at the J. G. Robinson home
last week. leaving Sunday for Lincoln
DR.. L Richardson and son william,
went to Omaha Monday TO see Mrs.
Richardson at the hospital. where she
has been since the nrsS Of la& week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
BOARD MEMBERS EXPLAIN
Mayor and Hoye and Wappich An
= swer Karbaeh's Charges.
UGLY RUMoRs ALSO PRoBED
.. Given of the Reason
for Granting Certain saloon
Licenses After They Are
. Held Up.

@Thrse members Of the fire and police
board. including Mayor Dahlman. were
,Azied before the grand jury yesterday
sud questioned on certain statements
rnade BY Member Karbach before the
ersnd jury Wednesday. Fred Hoye and
~. r. Wappich were the other two wit
resses examined besides the mayor.
= Mayor Dahlman. when he left the court
1oom. said he had been questioned on the
kHeged graft in holding up saloon licenses
and also regarding certain supplies pur-
'ehased by the fire and police board for
De fire department. The mayor was
fept under fire in the jury chamber for
almost an hour and the other two men
Eere questioned about fifteen minutes
Zach.
a The purchase Of 500 feet of hose for
3hs fire department during 1911 was the
Ehief subject. 1t seems In 1910 the fire
and police board purchased large
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

guest Of her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Ros-
ker.
Mrs. Charles johnson and children and
Miss Carrie Mack spent Monday In
Omaha.
Mrs. Westphalen Of Omaha visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Plambeck.
Miss Mabel Koch and Mrs. Henry
Peters visited in Papilllon Sunday with
the formers sister. Mrs. Boyer.
William Won Dohren. sr., departed
Saturday for his ranch at Rushyille,
where he intends spending the summer.
Mrs. Clifford Belyllnger and son OF
NymoFe. Neb. arrived. Monday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Koch.
William Smith OF Crete. Neb.. who has
betn the guest Of Chris Koch. jr.. the
last two week, returned TO his home
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Irvfngton.

Mrs. Gus Sundall was quite III last
week.
Mr.. Pettis OF Irivington spent Sunday
with his son James In Omaha.
Rev. W.. Ia Richard and family left
last Tuesday for their new home in
Indiana
Mrs; Carl Hubbard of South Omaha
visited 4 few days with relatives in
Irvington.
Harry Harris OF Omaha was the guest
OF his uncle. E. Z. Richard, from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Peckenpaugh and
children left last Saturday for Logan,
Ia, where they will reside
Mr., and Mrs VIII Richard of Omaha
We're visitors at the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs Charley Smith. last sunday.
Jim johnson shipped his car of house,
hold goods to Colorado Springs last week.
where he viii make his future home
Mrs. kratz and children left wednes-
day for Lincoln. Neb.. where they will
visit a week before leaving for Cali
fornia- MIR. Kratz went with the car
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

pay sl.lo The mayor said the price paid
for the hose was siio and that the con-
tract was let in executive and open
sessions Of the police board. The higher
price was paid for the hose on the rec
ommendation OF Fire Chief salter, who
said the 9e-cent hose would not stand the
high water pressure and bursted, The
members also told the jury why certain
saloon licenses were held up and later
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

amount Of hose for % cents foot, and
were given the privilege of buying more
at the same price when It was wanted.
The following year the board advertised
for bids on 500 feet OF hose. The price
paid was s.ie q foot and the contract
divided among three firms
The mayor and the other members Of
the police board were asked to explain
why they had not taken advantage OF
the offer for so-cent hose and instead
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

James E Woodward OF Roundup. Wye,
IS visiting with his father. Assistant Post
master Noodard.
Hotel arrivnls:
Millard-w. ]. Noble. Scribner: H. L.
Webster, Tekamah; James r. Force. Te-
kamah; l. Fusby and wife. Stroms-
burg; W. Z Pitney, Neigh; j. II. Beel
York: A. E Chambers. Norfolk. George
Buehler. Norfolk: Phil Walker, Leigh.
Henshaw-R s. johnson. ST. Joseph.
Me-; I. J. Tracy. Grand Island: G. Man
eini, Florence; +. W. Shonka and wife,
Schuyler; II. s Baker. Sioux City, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

expect to have a fine time with about
100 out-of-town ladies present.
Tekamah shoppers are bewailing the
fact that the early morning train TO
Omaha is to be taken off the run the
last OF this month. II means either an
all night stay in Omaha or too brief
period for making proper selection at
the Omaha retail stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Willard.

Miss Tille Nelson Of Omaha visited at
her home sunday.
Miss Lois Anderson Of Eikhorn spent
Saturday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Koch and son,
Chris. were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
The funeral OF Joe PiaInbeck. ST.. was
held Wednesday at the residence in Nil
lard
Mrs. wachtel Of wymore. Neb. is q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
From Our Near Neighbors

well. 4
The school board met Tuesday evening
at the postoftlce and reelected the pres
ent corps OF teachers, all of whom were
applicants for another year. The selec-
tion for the additional teacher, made
grade, was not made. but win be as soon
as the board can find someone suitable
Tekamsh.
Mrs. Charles Jack was visitor at
Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Putnam Of Sioux
City were guests at the J. w. Tamplin
home for q few days this week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hopewell and daughter.
Miss Florence. left on Tuesday for Holly
wood, Cal. where they will spend sew
eral months.
Mr.. snc Mrs. c. w. Conkling and son.
Ralph. are expected 70 spend the sum-
mer at Denver. enjoying mountain air
and scenery.
Miss villa Spier Of st. Joe. No. is
the guest Of her friend. Miss Augusta
Houston. the young woman both being
students at the state university.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Houston entertained
at a 6 O'Clock dinner last Thursday even
ing. MeSsrs Morris. Biish and Searls
Holmes. two young gentlemen friends OF
Mr.. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon and iittls
daughter left this week for Los An
geles. Ca. Where they expect TO remain
for an indefinite time and perhaps make
their home there.
Messrs. II. l. Webster. James X
Force. Ralph Conkiing and John Gil
went to Omaha Thursday 20 attend the
meeting of the Men and Religion For.
ward Movement.
Tie Tel<amah Women's club viii en-.
tsrtain the Third District Federation Of
Women's club On April ls ans II. They
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
III JOROBADO

siea rs el simbolo del inferno. Sa.
Ie Ia llama con st lcngua brillantn v
deyastadora. y aSola, arruino con
sumo cuanto toca Aurora horrible.
esclarece con sombrio fulgor caan-
to le rodea. Es grande el fuego, iu-
rloso como la tempestad amona-
zante como el Oc6ano. Pero de prom
TO. entire las cenizas, cI humo, las
llamas y las ruinas, aparece ma
sombra, un atomo, un insecto, IN
bombre 5Qu6 es 10 que le hace gran
de s1l yalor. 5Qut es 10 que le hace
rer9 su voluntad Dice "Quiero"
y eI fuego Sc deyora ST mismo y
muere,
III jorobado, enjugandose la lren-
te, miro con socarroneria los que
le rodeaban. Despu6s lanz6 su sar-
donica y burlona carcajada que re.
pcrcutia en- los oidos con extra0as
s0noridades
-iJa, ia, ia! All! -anadi6 al
yer que su auditorio Sc estremec,a.-
iIlasta aqui he arrastrado una vida
niserablel Soy jorobado, pero soy
bombre Jpor que, como vosotros, Sc
ilores. no puedo estar enamorado?
Dor que no he de sentir ambici6n
y curiosidad7 No soy joven, no 10
h. sido nunca Ne encontrais feo.
40 es ESQ Pues an he sido mas
feo Es q privilegio de la feallad.
Sc gasta con los anos como Ia hermo.
sura. Vosotros perder6is, 70 eono.
Fn el cementerio todos seremos igna-
les
! reia miranda II espanto de los
afliados de Gonzaga.
Hay algo peor que la fealdad y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02

-Puede ser pehgroso. no 10 nieec,
saber demasiado NIonaenor; pero Z.
tambitn it'll Seamos idstos. - So
no hnbiera conocido a Lagardtre.
-;Que el diabIo cargue conmigo
81 yo me serviria de este hombre -
murmur6 Naivalles, detr5s de Con
zaga.
Creia no haber sido dido pero el
jorobado contest6:
-Hariais NAL
Sin embargo. todos eran de Ia OPT
Mon dc Nav0illes.
FL Principe dudaba. FL jorobado
prosigui6 como 81 Quisiera iugar con
su irresoIuci6n;
-Si no me hubieran interrumpi
do, habria va contestado a vuestra
pregunta Monsenor Cuando me de-
tuve en- Il dintel de vuestra casa.
dQde Eo jamDlen mn lnStante Me
prcguntaba: 5Es este el paraiso de
Aiahoma con todas sus bellezas reu-
midas ,tst5n aqui las mujeres 81
VINO y las ninfas coronadas de 20
sas que ofrecen los elegidos el nee
tar y la ambrosia? al cabo de IN
instante entire, Monsenor. Estaba
dispuesto a todo por MERCER la en-
trada EN- este eden voluptuoso y os
conder mis- miserias bajo Ell rico pa
no de vuestra capa de Principe
u De modo que estais dispuesto
todo p pregunt6 Gonzaga.
ri A todo - contest6 resultamen.
te el jorobado
ri Viye Dios Ten6is un furioso
apetito de placeres y de nobleza
-Hace cuarenta amos que sueho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
PAUL FEvAI,

eXplicacion no sera larga Sabais
que anoche dei9 el palacio al mismo
tempo que vos Cuando iba hacia
mi casa, Vi dos hombres bicn yesti-
dos que llevaban una camilla. Como
el casO era eXtrano por 10 desacos-
tumbrado, supuse que debian estar
bien retribuidos para hacer aQuel
servicio.
-5Y sabes?, pregunt6 Oriol
aturdido,
4 Lo que iba en- la camilla Jal
ia . ia \ II 10 crco. In poorc gen
til hombre embriagado, a quien pres.
te la ayuda de mi brazo para que vol
viese a su hotel
Gonzaga baj6 los ojos y cam5id
Gle color Una expression de estupor
profundo Sc retrat6 en- todos los
semblantes.
y 5sabtis tam5idn 10 que ha 81
do de Lagard6re? L pregurt6 Con
zaga. bajando la yoz.
ia. ia! Gendry tiene buen puno
Y maneja bien la espada- contest6
el jorobado.- Me hallaba cerca de
q cuando le hiri6, Y os confeso que
el golpc fu6 certero. Los HON res
que hab6is enviado a saber noticias
de Lagard6re os diran 10 demas.
- Tardan mucho
Para todo Sc necesita tempo.
Cocardasse y Passepoil
Los conoceis 49, interrumpi6
Gonzaga asombrado.
-Monseiior, yo conozco todo Ell
mundo.
Amigo mio, no me GUSTAV los
hombres que conocen tanta gente Y
saben tantas cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02

es la pobreza. Yo era pobre y no
tenia famiha creo que mis- padres
So espantaron de mi el dia de mi ma
cimiento Y me arrojaron a Ia callc.
Cuando abri los ojos Vi IN cielo girls
que arrojaba fria lluvia sobre mi pc
queno cuerpo tembloroso 5Qu6 nu-
jer me amamant62 Yo la hubiese
amado, pero no la conoci. No riais,
Senores 81 alguien ruega a Dioa por
mi desde Ell Cielo, es ella La pri.
mera sensation de que me acuerdo,
Is cl dolor Que producer los golpes
10 aprendi 10 que conozco de la eSis-
tencla, del latigo que desgarraba mis-
carnes Nj lecho era el arroyo. mi
comlda la que sobraba los perros.
iBuena escuela, senores. buena cs
cuela ! Isl supierais 10 famiiarizado
que estoy con el NAL III bien me
asombra y me pone ebrio, como el
vino los que nunca han bebido mas
que aqua
ri Deb6is odiar mucho, amigo
mlo l~-murmur6 Gonzaga.
Sl. bastante, Monsenor Cuando
ne dido los dichosos de la TERRA re.
cordar con delicia sus primeros amos,
20, que nunca he sido nino, sentia re.
bosar en- mi coraz6n la amargura y
la colera, 5Sab6is 10 que proyoca mi
enyidia7 La algeria de los demds.
Los otros eran bellos, Y tenfan pa.
dres 5puyieron al menos piedad
los otros de mi, que estaba solo y
triste9 No. Tanto mejor 10 que ha
tornado y endurecido mi alma. a
Ia bnrla Y el menosprecio de mis-
Tantos infortanios no me
han matado. La maldad me ha rove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts We're filed in the
county clerks Office today:
w. Harris, owner, with the Pros
pect Company, contractors, carpenter,
mason, painting and electrical wiring
work, 93,5SO: FairvfeW venue. Same
owner, with NJ. Smith, contractor,
stucco work, S39S; same premises.
contractor, erect and finish two-and-a-
half-story building, $4,000; % Book
avenue.
G. Pengatora, owner, with A. Inso e.
#. Pinto, contractors. carpenter and
mason work on extension to "A house,
$3.50; 403 Scotland avenue, Orange.
j. Scher. owner, with Klavewftz e
Wallack, contractors, general work for
a brick stable and a wooden shed,
$1,525i 1874 Barclay street.
j. Clark, owner, with d. Mills, con-
houses. 50, 400; Hornblower avenue.
H.. and f. Hinderer, owners, with
d. Mellis, contractor, general work,
$3,G25; Union avenue, Belleville.
A.. A%leXovit, owner, with Schaub &
Osterstock. contractors, plumbing, tin
ming and gasftting work, $40; TAO
South Twelfth street.
f.. Brohm, owner, with S. Hirschel,
contractor, painting, p~aperhanging and
decorating work. $40; 237-239 Chad
wick avenue.
olamo, contractor, all work except
ris avenue; SO. 300.
M. Jedel. owner, with Newark Build
ing n Contracting Company. con-
tractors, erect and finish three-story
frame building, $3.50, Seventeenth
avenue INC T~wenty-irst street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
MARKET IS STEADY
At CLOSING HOUR
Trading Reflects Conflicting
C0nditiOns-S0me Stocks
Increasing Gains.


NEW YORK, March S.-A consider
able degree of strength was shown at
the opening of today's stock market.
Trading was active.
II a. m.-Business In the first hour
on a moderately large scale indi-
Gated not only a revival of outside in
t%erest, but accumulation of stocks as
well. Perhaps the most significant fea-
ture was the markets increasing
breadth. Numerous issues scored new
high records.
Noon-Activity waned toward mid
day, but the dulness had no material
effect on prices. Standard Oil con
tinued it's spectacular rise on the
curb selling up TO 900. Bonds were
steady.
? p. Mall of the nap went out of
the market in the afternoon n prices
worked gradually downward.
p. m.-The market closed steady.
Trading in the final hour reflected
conflicting conditions, Amalgamated
Copper and American Smelling in
~creasing their early gains, while Union
Pacific and U. S. Steel fell back to the
low level of the day. In the main the
markets tone indicated another period
of digestion. Among the s~pecialties
American Beet Sugar was conspicuous
for it's decline of IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. STREET
PAVING WORK-BOARD OF STREET
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Public notice is hereby given that the pre-
liminary sketches prepared by the Board of
Commissioners Of Assessments for Local In
provements. and showing the probable amounts
to be assessed on properties especially bene-
fitted by the following street improvements
have this day been filed with the clerk of this
board and in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter PIT Of the State Jaws of 1895 a
public hearing will be given by the said Board
of Street and Water Commissioners to all
parties interested in said improvements, on
Thursday, March 18th. 1912, at the office of
gaid board. on the second floor of the City
Hall. Newark. ~. j.. at 1870 o'clock p. m,
at which time and place the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners shall proceed to
hear and adjudicate upon any objections which
may be presented to said board BY persons
representing properties liable to assessments
for the following improvements;
VERNON AVENUE,
from Clinton place to Marin place. with btu
lithio pavement on a concrete foundation.
lawns TTILLINGHAsT STREET
from osborne terrace to Clinton place, with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
w NYE AVENUE
from Clinton place to the city me. with btu
ithio pavement on a concrete foundation.
JEFFERSON STREET.
from Chestnut street to South street. with
oblong granite block pavement on a concrete
foundation.
Paving of
SHEPPARD AVENUE.
from Mapes avenue TO Bergen street, with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
Paving of
CUSTER AVENUE,
from Peshlne avenue to Seymour avenue. with
hithulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
Paving and repaving of
CLINTON PLACE
from Clinton avenue to Renner avenue. with
bitulithic pavement on a concrete foundation.
said tentative assessments comprise all lots.
tracts and parcels of land and real estate
liable to be assessed as aforesaid lying on
both sides of
VERNON AVENUE,
from Clinton place to Marin place;
TILLINGHAST STREET,
from Clinton place to Osborne terrace;
NYE AVENUE.
from Clinton place to the city line;
JEFFERSON STREET.
from Chestnut street to South street;
SHEPPARD AVENUE,
from Mapes avenue to Bergen street;
CUSTER AVENUE,
from Peshine avenue to Seymour avenue;
CLINTON PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Renner avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
Such property owners as may object to the
above improvements are required to present
their objections in writing to the clerk of the
board, at the office of tho Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. City Hall. on or
before 30 o'clock p. m. of Thursday. March
f4th. 1912.
BY direction of the Board of street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
Newark. X. J.. March g. 1912.
NJ. r. SHERBERD.
marS-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEAT STREET VACATION.
Notice is hereby given that the commls-
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor of
the city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners of all the land
and real estate in the city of Newark
peculiarly damaged by any local Improvement
in the said city, in proportion as nearly as
may be TO the advantage each was deemed
to have acquired, have made an estimate and
assessment of damages sustained upon all the
owners Of all the lands and real estate In the
city of Newark peculiarly damaged by each Of
the following Improvements in said city.
namely;
The vacation of
PEAT STREET,
from South Twelfth street to South -Four
teenth street, except that portion Of Peat
street now included within the limits of South
Thirteenth street and French street. apuroved
June %, 1911, and have filed their reports Of
said assessments for damages in the ONCE Of
the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the county
Of Essex and that the judge Of said court has
axed Saturday. the ninth day Of March. 1912
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the. Circuit
Court room at the Court House in Inc city of
Newark. as the time and place Of bearina
any objections that may be made to the said
assessments.
Dated March 4. 1912.
HERBERT BOGGa.
mchfo' City Attorney.