davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
Florence Stops Ore Shipments

A Goldfeld dispatch says:-No fur ther shipments O. ore from the new discovery on the 250-foot level of the Florence Goldfeld have been made during the past two weeks. As an- nounced earlier. it was the intention of manager Dewey to ship only such ore as would yield over l0O$ per ton without the expense of careful sorting, and as the ore has been taken out only in the course of development and as it became necessary to break down a con- siderable quantity of lower grade ma terial in this work, increasing the cost of sorting, the manager decided to discontinue shipping and store the entire product for future reduction on the ground or in the district.
 It is expected that President A. D. Parker and Vice-President Thomas G. Lockhart of the Florence Co. will ar. rive in Goldteld shortly and that they will then decide upon a means oi marketing or treating their product.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make woman. Its good found ation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule kingdom. But that's Just what Electric BitteIs give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dis spelling weakness. nervousness, back ache and tired, listless, worn out feel ing. "Electric Bitters have done me world of good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, land thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
Mineral Appiic ation.
Serial No. 0l7573
 Survey No. 2669. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Phoenix Arizona, July 22, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Navy Group Mining and Milling Company, corporation, organized | and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and doing business in the County of
 Mohave. in said Territory of Arizona, by Chas w.
 Miller, Jr., it's attorneyin-fact, whose ost flee | address is Kingman, Arizona, has made appca ton for patent to the Oregon and Indiana lode | mining claims. Mineral Survey No 2569, in the
 San Francisco Mining District Mohave County, Arizona, described as follows:
 OREGON lode: Beginning at Cor No l,
 whence U. S. M. M. Mo- 2670, San Francisco Min ing District, bears S4o 00 S7' E. 3734.63 fit.
 Thence S. S2o O9' w. 9SS. .55 fit. to Cor Mo- 2, iden- Thence N. 70 5l' w. 600 it. to Cor. No 8: Theme N 820 09 E. 655 it. to Cor. No 4: Thence s. P 5l' E. 600 it. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning Containing 133 313 acres.
 | INDIANA lode: Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor, No. Oregon lode of this sur
 vey, whence U. S. M. M No. 2670. San Francisco
 Mining District bears s. 86o 5l' 2O' E. 4679 57 it. | Thence N 72' 05' 54' w. 1255 28 fit to Cor. No 2,
 identical with Cor. No. 1 Texas lode of this sur
 vey. Thence N 70 5l' w. 597.54 fit. to Cor Mo- 8:
 Thence s. 720 l2 E 12542 fit. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence S. 70 5l E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place
 of beginning. Containing 15.541 acres. Claims
 are bounded follows: On the east, the Midnight
 lode unsurveyed, J. R. Holmes, claimant; on the
 United States; on the west by the Texas lode of
 this survey. The location of these claims are re-
 corded in the Mining Records of Mohave County
 as follows: Oregon lode in Book S'' page 95 l Indiana lode in Book S'' page 94.
 | FRANK H. PARKER, | Register First insertion July 27-2S Sep.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
Arizona Commercial.

President Charles s. Smith of the Arizona Commercial company has bought in the property at the re- ceiver's sale thus completing another step in the legal proceedings incident to the reorganization of the company. The sale was held at Globe, Ariz., and President Smith was the only bidder, paying LOGO, ,0OOS for the property, for the reorganization committee.
 The courts approval of the trans- action is the only thing that is requir. ed to wind up the affairs of the old company. This is expected to be a matter of but few days, after which the new securities will be issued.
 The new company starts out with a property free from mortgage or other debt and with substantially 300.000$ in cash and 10000 shares of stock in it's treasury.
 The reorganization yielded about 360, ,O0O$ in cash from the assessment of 3$ per share in the 120.000 out standing shares of the old company, but necessary legal and other expenses of reorganization, together with the money which has been spent in development and in keeping the prop erty in good physical condition during the past year, have taken iu the neighborhood of 0,000S.
 Regarding future developments, President Smith says: "Equipment for hoisting from depth of 1000 feet has been ordered for the Copper Hill shaft and should be in operation with in 20 days. The hoist at the Eureka shaft will be moved to Copper Hill and will be electrically equipped.
 "The air compressor will be moved to the Old Dominion power house. An air line and electric power line will be built to the shaft from the Old Dominion power house, giving cheap CT power and air than we could obtain by having our own steam plant.
 "In the meantime we will continue retimbering and enlarging the shaft with our present equipment and will be building the new head frame.
 'The railroad will be leased to the Old Dominion company, under some equitable arrangement, as that com Dany can operate it much more cheap ly than we could.
 After the shaft has been equipped we will begin aggressive mining and development work on the several veins. We believe that the vein is a continuation of the Old Dominion vein and experience in the Old Dominion and Gray mines leads us to believe that good bodies of ore will be found
 'The ground has been pretty well stopped out above the fourth level, but think considerable ore will be found between the fourth and eighth levels, the latter being the lowest level to which the old workings extended.
 i've expect to find our best ore, however. at a depth of from 1000 to 1900 feet. The other veins will be ex- plored at various levels. Profitable ore has been taken from the adjoining United Globe mine within few hun dred feet of our end line and we be- leve that similar ore will be found within our lines." "-Boston Commer- cial.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27

An interesting little piece of ground, covering six acres, is the Comanche mine at Butte, Montana. Sold first about thirty years ago for 5O$, some- time later to the Boston & Montana company for 2OO,OOOs, and then taken in by the Anaconda company, it has during this period paid in all more than 3S, 1000, ,OOO$, and it is estimated that there is still in the mine fully 2O,- 00,000$ more. There are few prop critics that can approach this for re- sults.-Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
Approved Feb. p. 1S67.
 R. J. OGLESBY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, cc STATE OF ILLINOIS (oo.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. I. c. J. Doyle, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois do hereby certify that the foregoing IS n true copy of an act entitled "An Act to In corporate Pullman's Palace Car Company, ap l do further certify that in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois the name of the said corporation has been changed to "The Pullman Company, as appears from the records in my office, and that the records of my office show that the capital stock of said cor. poration is now 2000O,000.
 In witness whereof, hereunto set my hand and afflX the Great Seal of State at the City of Springfield this Sth day of July. l9l2.
 (Slgned) c. J. DOYLE.
 Secretary of State. (Great Seal of State of Tllinois.) First insertion July 20-Aug. 24.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27
AN ACT To Incorporate PulIman's Palace Car Company.

SECTION l. Be it enacted by the PEOPLE of the State of Illinois, represented in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY,, That George M. Pull man, John Crerar, and Norman Williams Jr aud their associates, successors, and assigns be and are hereby created d body polite and cor poIate under the name and style of "Pullman's Palace Car Company with all powers, rights, privileges, and immunities incident to corpor- ationS and necessary or useful for the purposes of this act
 Provided That if the corporation created by this act shall not organize within one year after the passage hereof, then this act shall be null and void
 SECTION ?. The capital stock of the said company shall he one hundred thousand dol. lars aud be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each. and it may be increased from time to time as a majority of the stockholders may direct. and shall be issued and transferred In such manner and under such conditions as the directors of the said company shall by the by laws thereof prescribe
 SECTION 3, The corporate powers of the said company shall be vested in and exercised by board of directors. consisting of such num- Der of perSops, not less than three nor more than seven, as the stockholders of the said company may from time to time direct The said directors shall be chosen by the stock holders at such time and place as may be fixed by the bylaws of the said company, and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified They shall elect one of their number president of said company. and may fill any vacancy in the sad board occasoned by death. resignation or
 
 term of office so becoming vacant. and may make such rules, bylaws, and regulations and appoint such officers and servants as they may from time to time deem expedient Until an election of directors as herein provided the persons named as corporatorS in the first sec- tion of this act shall constitute board of directors and shall have and may exercise all the powers of such board
 SECTION I. The said corporation shall have rower to manufacture, construct. and purchase railway cars, with all convenient appendageS and supplies for persons travelling therein. and the same may sell or use, or permit to be used. in such manner and upon such terms as the said cOmpanv may think fit and proper. SECTION 5 The S;.id corporation shall have power to borrow money, and may secure the payment of the same by deed of trust, mort. gage. or other security.
 SECTION6 It may be lawful for the com pany hereby incorporated to purchase. acquire. and hold such real estate may be deemed necessary for the successful prosecution of their business and may have power to sell and convey the same
 SECTION7 This act shall be deemed a public act and shall take effect from and after it's passage.
 F. CORWIN. Speaker of the House of Representatives VIM. BROSS. Speaker of the Senate. Approved Feb. %. 1867.
 R. J. OGLESBY.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27

If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should be- come both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27

At Douglas, damages amounting to fully 7,OO0S resulted when seven steel ore cars, heavily loaded, crashed into three box cars and fine electric mo- tor at the Copper Queen shelter, send. ing the cars and motor over the end of a 10 foot fill and practically destroying them.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-27

Buy it now. Chamb mberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-27
Snumatfaa!

WoImiita iarmio Iefd aiumottomio
malta mppn bo'moua iefd bDniud
maffuebooiaa Srout Greefin, pap'
nespiuen iefd 8ruces Srosfin9in
faupun9tn moista attain. Wdbd'
fuaraiietfin noiiimat rpbipd fansia'
nj fauppoibin.
GmiI 2iuitrDm,
Dor l.. papnespiue, Wtieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-27

= @elia iiistia miestd iaa aiun'
non ia ruuan luonani. WtpDsftn
ruofonieraito bolutaan.
Wrs 2aroIiina &emped
6. aurora Il.
Sronpoob, Wlicb.
G~einGmaalia parasite laatua,
iofa on ennen ouut $3.50 gal, MT
on $500 gal. Saban maalitn on
5 muoben tafuu pddue.
anberion &c Siuber9.
- 9fIatfaa poIttopnnnne MT.
Suoreet mpunpuut mafiaa retta'
fuorma 5 2.25.
auimat mpuppuut mofiao reffa'
fuorma 5 $50.
0omat punt maffaa reffotnormo
$50.
Seoit g. Some 9nmber SO.
S%eIfoont 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-27
~ nnn
sss "


SnmafanpaltuelnS emf i%unnun'
taina pioetddu MinerspileSId flo
10 ap. 4aue Glionin i%oloeIa ia Wta'
Kenyon iuomol. baaIilla Flo 2 ip.
Sartausbetfi emf festimiiffoua s..
ronnoooisIo 2anIauisIeurafunnan
f~irfosia, iouoin faornaa .pastori g.
g. Hisianen.
Spnt. la Tasteful:
Sronmoobisia:
Wlatti Gmalb ia Gliina 2uuIimden
poifa @ino Glpalo Ipnt. 2 p. feidf.
East. 10 p. feidf.
German ia SuIanna parmen poi
ia Soban Gmert lpnt. "a p.maalisf.
Fast. % p. feidf.
Seroinant ia 6iloa Peltomaan tpt'
to Dieno 4nita ipnt. 2 y. feIdt. fast.
% y. feIdt.
Mntti ia 6ilba Wdtpien poifa Or
nplo 9lleranoer ipnt. Is p. tonfot.
east. % p. tefdf.
M~npiqeeId:
Matti ia Mnna MDtt6Ien tpttD Yie'
no Snnerpo ipnt. 81 p. toufof.
east. "a p. feIdt.
Y9ibittp afpioliiitoon.
SronnoobiSIo:.
Sobn &uetaa Salminen ialSofto
Matiloa 2ebtonen g(eD Oapis luz
f~eeIilta 9esiemeristd, Ditch. pibittiin
% p. feIdf. Snneo.
&uouut ia bouoattu.
Sron 9eltisId:
Gnsti Saririo paomola fuoli "a
y. feIdt. / T. ia 8 y. manbann, bau'
oattiin % p. teidf.
Walfrib 20. Y9ilen,
$40 6. @per It. Sronmooo, Wtid).
SeIei. 436 81.
@astori 4. ltrpilainem pierai'
Il niime periantaina paiteufunnal'
lamme liit~eoiioitteniu tdboen. Isl ols
hut tGnG fertna oifaa ebeS bortauSs
ieuran pitoon fila neutrality-suspicious.
eutiuitput fottin 9rnnttpoooiin. YaS'
tori lupaIi tuaa uuben terran beinds
ia elofuun jamosid, ottden Iiuoin e.
uemmdn aitoa.
%,astori 6. IS. Hisianen Iaa.
pun paiffatunnouemmey emf fesfis
niifeonn ia pubuu iaman p6indn
italia Flo puoli 8 8aniauieieurafun.
nan tirfoeIo.
gupmaIaisten piifp6d nietti
ndt @osebic ia Sron Gountien pb-
oistpneet moimat miime ppbdnd on'
u~isiuueeua tofpaua SboS Sbompio'
min puistosIn SronpoooisI ia. Sbiel'
ma oil enemmdn muiitoalinen, iota
Iuoriiiipat Sron 8eItin iuom. %ioitio'
tunta ia Sr~ontpoooin lauluieuroi,
MIN. &~aniauisi eurofunnan ia Peipot
1efofuorot ia miesfuoro 2iitto. &um'
pitinief afuoro eiiintpi ferran pfIin,
mutto uIeammon ferron pboesld,
eiittaen tdt6 iublaa marten eritpHes'
ii tpalmistettuia lauluiu. Wtiesfupro
2iitto eIiintpi ptIin. Woltopona
saifut IuomoIaiiet idpelet Iefd Ioitto'
jilto ettd IauloiiIto tnoua leboifpsIa
Iuonnon belmosIa, rpieoen o%atotlet
loulun ia runouoer fotimooban,
tuonne tubaiidrtpiIen ipnnpinmoam'
me tanbuiue ia ronnoiue %iinipetten.
2ouIuieuroia iobti &~aniauisi eura
funnan mrfuri Wr. Gmil Siu. ia
Ioittofuntaa iobtaia &orionen,
Dubeita pititpdt STR. Nm. 9rdn'
mes ia SIR. Gmert Wdditdld. Goelt'
men onouspubeesiaan fpolitniaa Ia
noiua eiitti pdiudn merfitpstd ia
IauIuen iubIomieroat terfpetuleitfi.
- r -
SdItimdinen l%aoiubfosia efitpfieS'
Iddn funaii: rSuomen fanian fosfe'
tusta IdnIi Guropan f~ulttuurin Fans
fd". glfaen alma pofanuuben a%ioilta,
MdindmDiien ia 2emminfdiien Jed
muioen &aIeman ianfarien aioilta
asst. Geuroten nuofiaoolta toileen,
alma IiitG osti Fun historian lebtid
ON pIettu firioittamaan Suomen
fanIan febitpstd ia len fosfetusta
mr.; o;Fo;po IHngi Gitropon f%uIttifurtn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-27
; @asturi 4. nrpilainem mierai

Ii piime periantaina paittufunnals
lamme liiteoiioittenla tdboen. 81 oil.
hut t6nd fertna oifaa eoes bartauSs
1euran pitoon fila mirtatebtdmdt
eutiuipat fotiin 9~rantpoooiin. Pas'
tori IupaIi tiaa uuoen ferran beinds
ia elotuur jamosil, ottuen Iiuoin e.
uemmGn oifna.
Newark post., 1912-04-17

Mrs. W. J. Rowan is quite i'll.
suffering from the effects Of a fall
on the icy pavement Of last win
Newark post., 1912-04-17
PEOPLES COLUMN
TAX" NOT SATISFIED

Editor Newark Post, Dear Sir:
We asked the Board Of Education.
through your paper, certain def
mite questions. relative 10 the eN-
penditure OF the school funds III
their charge. Instead of reply
inc to Cur questions, Dr.. GililIan
issues Il statement to the effect that
the books are open to the public.
This is an evasion OF the main
question. and a farcical statement
al best. Everyone know, that the
books are open to the public and
always have heeu. It does not lie
within the power OF the Board to
keep the books closed to the pub
lie.
The fact that DR.. UilHllan did
not answer cur specific questions.
implies that he could not, with
out ~"ot"."J Up himself ana the
Board IN a very unfavorabIe. not
10 say unlawful light or he haSnot
Kept HI, accounts in such a way as
to "uubie him to an,wpr-in either
ease nothing could be worse.
Ii DR.. GUilIan could not answer
oUr Questions from his books. does
he imagine aa ou5siJer. ignorant o2
his system 70 Of. &ookkacping.
would be much enlightened from
Il personal Investigation! We Guess
not.
We may as well admit, that
when We asked the Doctor the
Questions We did about the school
finances, that we felt reasonably
sure one of two things would hap
pen viz: that he would not an
! s"er at all, or he would make a
quick side step for the high bushes.
/ lie did the latter. We did not be-
lieve it was within the possible
range Of reason, thai he would
make a clear breast Of everything.
He did not. We are not dissag-
! pointed. but as you can t fool all
the people all the time, no doubt
some CT the taxpayers are begin
ming to see the light.
1t does not follow that d Board
Of any public character should
long continue IN an Illegal conduct
Of It's office. This Board has as
sesSed Illegal rates Of persons, or
Newark post., 1912-04-17
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The Delaware State Veterinary
Society held its annual meeting III
the Hotel Wilmington last Mon
day night. The following officers
were elected: President, DR.. j. Il.
Mahatfy. Wilmington; vice-Presi-
dent, DR.. II. b. Mcdowell, Middle
town; Secretary and Treasurer,
Dir. \. $. Houchin, Newark. The
trustees of the association are: DR..
:. 7. Buhl Of Milford; DR.. j. W.
Montague. Dr.. Il. Z. Ewes, DR..
George Rrpp, Wilmington.
/ committee Of the society will
present amendments to the milk
ordinance. before the council Of
the city Of WiiminGton within 4
few days,
Newark post., 1912-04-17

/ Democrats, is a vehicle to success
and prosperity, bearing almost
the same comparison that Il Pull
man car does to a stage coach.
1t is certain that all Of rs will
not get the candidates we want
neither will all OF the Democrats
but we usually do get candidate
and platform which receives
Our unqualified support, and We
need have no fears at this time.
In 50 far ~ State affairs are
roucoruyJ' might say that prac.
tlcuIlr ever since tie 3cpuUlicaus
of Delaware were Given the right
to gotn--thJt il, turotc q sufficient
nvWNyr Of the.r majority 10 count
Il majority. they nave been IN
power an0 the State has gone for-
ward. We have at this time
"uit~t patty and the people are
still with ll<. and There i> no rca,
son that We should not come ont
with our usual victory fer State
and county oticcrs in Noyrm5>r.
It now only remains for lis to
adopt Il party platform which we
will carry out. nominate honest.
able and fearless candidates for
the various Offices, and then stand
on our record Of things douc.
"The Democrat, of the State
have raised and will continue to
raise every conceivable issue,
which in their judgment will hurt
us. In their efforts in that regard
they have already made some ser
ious mistakes which will act like
Il boomerang. \ hidden hand, or
| might say. several hidden hands,
have been reaching out from con
cealed human forms opposing the
gi!t to the State Of great high |.
way that would make us nation.
ally famous, and the results of |
this mistake on their part will |
more than offset in our favor all
the other things that they may
ind or create against us.
In closing. let me thank You
for the distinguished honor Of pre-
siding over your convention, and
let me say further, that regardless
of whether my choices Of national,
State or county nominees are Sc
lected. you will find me at your
back in support Of the conStruc-
tive principles Of your chosen
party. and supporting all such
candidates AS in my judgment are
entitled to support. "
Newark post., 1912-04-17
CHANGE OF NAME

General notices calling attention
t0 the fact that the name Of the
81 Johns Orphanage, 1922 Rit.
tcnhou>e street, Philadelphia. Pa.
has been changed to the John Ed
Gar Thomson School. have today
been sent out by the Superintend-
ents Of the various divisions OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The privileges Of the John Edgar
ThcraSon School are fer the dau&h-
trls Of employees wHo have been
killed NuI. ID fba discharge Of
tl..g .juty liz ~. %a;rire ot tNa
"14H>Nt"a.:. i;nlli5"d Uvmn#nE
aH -, i. 3t." Ii"os.
H',n iahu #t-"T fh.m>"D ,>a'i2H
w~ .s5a"aH ~ @a'H Edgar
#h..~.u. t.n .'- -s.0aut Of the
"ena>>'sa..a H,.l@.aa. It rs Ter
@ir'. wh. ar. jasaI unGlr a&re'-
no.t with fir m, .h." or @.ara.&u
u1 Tree oa change. given Il n#'H
r.lu".t.a". 1u"tuu.u- u5d-oInlt
wrrI.. c-">.u@ amt >s"jn-
Newark post., 1912-04-17
FIRST CA.4G POSTPONED

Tie GrSt game Of the baseball
season at Delaware scheduled for
this afternoon was called off Oh &C
count Of the weather.. The games
as scheduled for this season follow:
April 20 - Swarthmore at
SWarthmore.
April 26-North Carolina at
Newark.
April 30-Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy at Newark.
May Hutchinson at Carlisle
(pending).
May 3-Lcbanon Valley at Ann
vile.
May 4-Albright at Myerstown,
Newark post., 1912-04-17
REPORTED IMPROVING

Nauy friends in this locality
learned with regret last Friday Of
tn" illness Of G. :. MesserSnith,
principal Of the Lewe> Public
Schools.
Mr.. Mossersmith suffered an at
tack Of appendicitis some time
ago, which however yielded to
treatment.
Another attack occurring ne
ceSsitated an operation. He was
removed to the German Hospital,
Philadelphia, last Friday. The
operation was successful and Mr..
McsscrSmith is reported doing
WELL
Newark post., 1912-04-17

capitation tax. and DR.. Gilfillan de-
Tended its course. They now de-
cline to answer plain and proper
questions as to how they spend the
peoples money. This snug self
satisfaction is uncomfortable to all
men.
The Board has some good men
connected with it, who must be
averse to its course. Are they not
strong enough to right these mat
ters. and admit and correct their
errors? We appeal now to them.
Tax.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
Want Advertisement Cols1m: 4

-Eor Sale, Fer Eent, Lost and Found -
Phone your want ad Call p3 y. (: \.
THE CLASSIFIED WANT ADVEETE5l5Gz&T "... tg,.
Country WeelIie= Any any Short N.t
display ay ertscncn just put Cafu~
bring rc.,s.-'HIc@-Cay a r2I
80 questionable advertisement received by the
TRY CUR WANT I'D. COLUMN
Newark post., 1912-04-17

\. J.
May S-Catholic University OF
Washington at Newark.
May 11-Johns Hopkins at
Newark.
May 15-Manhattan at New
York.
May 1S--Lebanon Valley at
Newark.
May % - Fordham at New
York.
May 25-Maryland Agricultur>
al College at Newark.
May 30-Newark town team at
Newark.
June 19-Alumni at Newark.
Newark post., 1912-04-17

Every citizen in Newark should
attend the Meeting Of the Board of
Trade on Saturday night in the
Town Council Chamber.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT Houses on Cleveland
Ayenue, I Rooms aud Bath. SIl.OO per
month.
house, G rooms. $3.50 per month.
DR.. Wait II. Steel
Newark post., 1912-04-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Oak Extension Table and
Walnut Refrigerator. Both in good con-
ditiOn. Mrs. !. Pearce Cam, Newark