davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
CONVICT IS PAROLED TO
GREET STORK AT HOME

LAPoRTE, Ind. Sept. 3.-Because
the stork is expected to visit his
home in a day or SO, Governor Mar
shall has paroled Fred Walgamush
from the Indiana State Penitentiary
at Michigan City. Walgamush will
be allowed to remain at his homo
here until the new arrival is safe and
sound, and Their will return to the
prison, there being no guard or
keeper with him.
The parole was the result of Mrs.
walgamush's direct appeal to Gov
ernor Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall
is said to have urged the governor
to grant 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
SURGEON REMOVES NEEDLE
FROM HEART OF GIRL

ROME. Sept. 3.-Professor Mort, of
Brescia, has succeeded in removing
a needle two and one-half inches long
which an X-Ray examination showed
transixed the heart of a 10-year-old
girl.
The wound vas stitched up and the
girl Is recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

Only live merchants advertise
When you patronize a Star adver-
tiser you are sure of good, seasonabla.
fresh goods and courteous treatments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Sale

Here's good news for every man-vtal news with a cash value
Bambergers 1890 custom tailoring sale begins Wednesday morning. This
semi-annual event is always the sensation of the season, and we have entered
upon it this year upon a broader scale than ever. Never before have we
shown such a wealth of newest Fall sutngs as we shall during the coming
ten days. Never before have we been so firmly enHenched in a position to
make the best suits, rancoats and overcoats ever made to measure for $780,
Sack Suits, Prince Albert Goats and Vests, Over-
coats and Raincoats, made to measure, 1880
The values are not only better this year than usual, but we doubt if
they will ever be as good again, owing to the steadily advancing cost of
Woolens. So come to this sale. Select a pattern from the hundreds of new
est suitngs, and get the best $3.50 suit or overcoat a man ever wore.
We guarantee the Fl. and finish of every garment with a guarantee that says
you need not accept the suit O. coat if you aren't entirely satisfied Come
early to be measured. Third hoor)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

GUS eyes; for It was the first white
mans house the black had ever seen.
The black stepped down. and AN
other mounted to take his place. But
Tugari Just before lie reached the bot.
tom step caught sight OF Sheldon. 1t
was the first horse the fellow had ever
seen, and he let out II frightened
screech and dashed madly up the
steps. At the same moment the great
mass OF blacks surged away pnnic
stricken from Sheldon's vicinity. The
grinning house boys shouted encour
agement and explanation. and The
stampede was checked, the new caught
head hunters budding closely togeth
err and staring obviously at the fear.
full monster.
Hello" Joan called out. What do
you mean by frightening all my boys!
Come ON up"
'"What do you think of themT' she
asked when they had shaken hands.
"And what do you think OF herr with
a wave OF the hand toward the Mar
tina. Il thought you'd deserted the
| plantation ana thnt ! might as well go
ahead and get the men into barracks.
Aren't they beautiesg DO you see that
one with the split nose? He's the
only man who doesn't hall from the
Poonga Poonga coast. and they said
the Poonga -Poonga natives wouldn't
recruit. Just look at them and con.
graduate me. They're men. every last
one OF them. have such long sto-
ry don't know where to begin. aud
/ won't begin anyway till were
through with this and until you have
told me that you are not angry with
me.
.ogu. what place belong youT' she
went on with her catechlsm.
But Ogu was bushnan. lacking
knowledge Of the almost universal
beche de mer English. and half a
dozen of his fellows wrangled to ex
plain.
'.rhere are only two or three more
Joan suid TO Sheldon, 'and then were
done. But you haven't told me thai
you are not angry"
Sheldon looked into her clear eyes al
she favored him with direct. un
troubled gaze that threatened. he knew
from experience. TO turn teasinsly de
liant on an instant's notice. And a
he looked mt her. It came to him tina
he had never half anticipated the glad
ness her return would bring to him.
II was angry" he said deliberately
~ am still angry. very angry"-h
noted the CLINT OF defiance IN her eye
and thrilled-"but rorgave, and
now forgive all over again. Though
still insist
"That ! should have n guardian,
she interrupted But that day wi
never come. Thank goodness, I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
CHAPTER XVII.

AN OFFER OF MARRIAGE.
N@ UT where was she during the
nor'wester" Sheldon asked.
AT Langa.Langa. Ran up
there as 1t was coming on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

Continued Next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

Vegetable Compound
has done for me. l
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. AS long as /
laid on my back /
would feel better,
but when | would
get up those bearing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

pgnl ngp ana nnlp 10 Ifbn~u'I ulSl
! ness IN my own right. Aud. speaking
Vt busin.ss. now dc YOU liEe my force
sul American mpihudsr'
"Mr Ran. from what hear. doesn't
take kindly to them" he tpnlporized.
and you've certainty SOB the dry
bones rafting for many day. But
what want to Know Is. " Other
American women nre us successful IL
business vpnturpsy''
Luck. most all luck" she disclnim'
cd modpstly. though her GEES lighted
with sudden pleasure. and lie knew
her boys vanity had heen touched by
his trite of tempered praise.
Luck be blowedr' broke out the
long mate. Spurrowha his face
shining with admiration. 1T was hard
work. that's what II was. We earned
our pay She worked us till we drop
ped. and we were down with fever
half the time. So was she, for that
matter, only she wouldn't stay down.
and she wouldn't let US stay down.
My word. she's a slave driver. An
the Lord lumme. the way she made
love TO old Kina. Kinar
He was older than Telepasse and
dirtier." she assured Sheldon, ana !
am sure much wickeder. Now must
run and wash up. DID the sydney or
ders arrive"
Yours are 10 your quarters snei-
don said. Hurry. Tor oreakrast IN
waiting. Let me have your nat ana
belt. DO, please, allow me. Ineres
pnly one hook Tor them' ana l Rno"
where 1t is.'
She gave him quick scrutiny tnnt
was almost wonianlike. then signed
With RELIEF as she unbuckled the neaVy
peit ana passed u 10 nim' ... ~.
doubt II l ever want 10 see an
other revolver sne eoinpiuineu, nu'
one mas worn no'e IN ne. /" sur.
l never dreamed couiu get 80 weary
OF one.
Sheldon watched her to the loot OF
the steps. where she turned ana caiied
back:
my. I can't tell you how good II Is
70 be home aguinW
ID! beg your pardon. Miss LACK
land. but you have wantonly broken
the recruiting laws and you know it,
Captain Munster narrated as they sat
over their whisky. Whiting for Joan to
come back. And says she to him
MIR. Burnett. cnu you show me any
law against taking the passengers oil
n vessel that's on a reefT What could
Burnett do? He passed the whole
hundred aud fifty, though the Emily
was only licensed for forty and the
Flibberty Gibbet for thirty-hve."
but | don't understand" Sheldor
said.
"rbis Is the way she worked Il
When the Martha was fioated we hnt
to beach her right away at the heat
of the bay, and whilst repairs wer,
going on, Il new rudder being made
sails bent, gear recovered from tn
nigyers. and so forth. Miss Lacklan,
borrows Spurrowhawk to run the Fiib
berry nlong with Curtis. lends m
Brahms to take Sparrowhawk's plnc
and starts both craft of recruiting
My word. the nIggers came easy.
was virgin ground. Since the Scot
fish Chiefs no recruiter had ever eve
tried 10 work the coast. When W
n filled up we came back to see how tn
Martha was progressing"
o Anu tHlHElng we WIS poihs hoh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
s@@@@@@a@xsas##s#@M
CHATTER XVI.


Oleson had turned in for a
sleep In verandu hammock
Sheldon opened Joan's letter:
Dear Mr.. sheldon Please forgive me for
stealing the Flibberty Gibbet. 4 simply
had to. The Martha means everything TO
US Think OF It, only E55 for her SgT5!
IL don't save her. 1 know 4 shall be able
Co pay all expenses out or her gear which
che natives Will not nave carried on. And
II | do save her It Is the maui OF a life.
time And II ! don't save her I'll fiji the
Emily and the Flbberty Gibbet with re-
cruitS. Recruits are needed right now on
Berunde more than anything else.
And please. please don't be angry with
me You said shouldn't go recruiting on
the Flibberty. and won't I'll 20 on the
Emily.
! bought two cows this afternoon. That
trader at Nogi died OF fever, and bought
them from his partner-Sam Wills mis-
name-who agrees to deliver them. most
likely By the Minerva next time she Is
down that way. Berande has been long
enough on timed milk.
Ana DIR. Welshmere has agreed TO get
me some orange ana lime trees from the
mission station at Ulava. lie will deliver
them the next trip OF the Apostle. IL the
sydney steamer arrives before 1 get back
plant the sweet corn she viii bring be-
tween the young trees Oh the high bank
OF the Baicsuna. The current is eating In
against that bank. and you should do
So'hs.nins 70 save IT, n, , -, H.
quats. TOO. from Sydney. DR.. Welshmere
VIII bring some mango seeds. They are
big trees and require plenty OF room
Inc Mortha u resislefeu Nv 'Shs, ene
and the rest / saw a little OF her lines
aud guess the rest. She will sail like a
witch. II she hasn't hlled with water
ner ens,"e M'm oe s u'' .s..o :, 80 no,
,yorkinv Ths snp,neeT mad diseonnected
the feed pipes to clean out the rust Poor
business unless at anchor or with plenty
Vi Sea 'oU n ,,, ,.o. l., ,,. oor,orr, .vo,
~ Won nave TO clean out the palms later
on
Ana dont plant tho SWEEP corn an a,
oi"n,,,,s IoaN LhCxIANp
a.. n,,,,aro, ,,, tartar t,,csr,,y oysr
q, 49,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,, ,ha vr,,,nc 4, 81
m,s ,,n, ,,a, not h,s wont How
conference.-the was his thought. as he
s,,,di,d tho hovIsb wi-cleor To
ronJ n,infuIIv clear bpt none the Iess
hny,sh
a., ,oo,o, lon, M IN. mama loan
racI,,,nd ms, n, ,ssembInpe of let.
,nrs nf commonnIoce letters. hut IN
,s.amh,oys that generated n subtle
hpndy magic. II crept into his brain
nnd twined and twisted his mental
process.s until nil that constituted him
M that moment went out In lore tO
that scra wled signature. Joan Lack.
land, Each time he looked at II there
arose visions Of her In II myriad moods
and guises. coming IL out OF the flying
smother of the gale that had wrecked
her schooner. launching II whaleboal
TO 20 n .hshing. running dripping from
the sea with streaming hair and cling
ing garments to the fresh water show
er, frightening fourscore cannibals
with mn empty cblorodyne bottle. ju
venilely rafting on about romance
and venture. bright eyed. her face
flushed and eager with enthusiasm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

ly." he said. with sudden contrition.
And the small child is crying for t."
She looked at him. and he noted that
her lip was slightly trembling and that
her eyes were moist
But the small child won't cry any
more for it." she was saying. This
Is the last sob But some day I'm go.
ing to sail the Martha again. know
IT, know it."
In reply. and quite without premedi.
tation. his hand went out to hers,
covering II as It lay on the railing.
But he knew beyond the shadow OF
doubt that 1t was the boy that return.
ed the pressure he gave, the boy sor.
rowing over the lost toy. The thought
chilled him.
"Never mind" he said. you eau
60 sailing on the Martha any time you
please-recruitlng on Malaita II you
want to-"
II was a great concession he was
making. and he felt that he did It
against bis better judgment Her re-
ception Of 1t was surprise to him.
with old Kinross in commander
she queried. mo, thank You. He'd
drive me to suicide. / couldn't stand
his handling OF her. I'll never step
on the Martha again unless It is to
take charge OF her. I'm a sailor, like
my father. and he could never bear
to see vessel mishandled."
An hour later, Just as they were
riding out OF the compound. Sheldon
glanced at her sharply and noted her
face nothing. even as he looked, and
turning orange and green.
ITS the fever" she said. "T'll have
| to turn back"
by the time they were in the com.
| pound she was shivering and shaking.
and he had to help her from her horse
Funny. isn't itr' she said. with
chattering teeth. Like seasickness--
not serious. but horribly miserable
while It lasts. I'm going to bed. Send
Noa Noah and viaburi to me. Tell
Ornnri to make hot water. I'll be out
Of my head 10 fifteen minutes. hut
I'll be oil right by evening. Short and
sharp Is the way It takes me-"
Sheldon obeyed her Instructions,
rushed hot water bottles along to her
""u wy. - ,,ras,
$3.50. 90 49,. ~. a,o,,,on
uo -, ~ 49, 80 co.,, !
VI e,e'y VIM, ' u'au ~ 'n' -, o.,
''s"' S''''' wa
Mo"nau ,.,.
ne ciaPpeu uiS "a"u' ""u '-''e'o
came running, .,..
he,e' you' -.
oai ae no. ,, a,,oa,so,n
~. -" 80. en-, ao,o, h,ocv
- -. ,,,,T,, n.,ors
W., r. ,aa,..s ,,,u, oror cr,,,co,,v
an, AMI ae,ao,,m,, ,na Tho, vas ynuno
@ - nro,,ura. vent ane
49,, a. 80. n,, s,ons NJ s,,,, dIs
"yv,o, mama ,o,- ba demanded
..o.,,,,.,
, M N,,,. ,,.o. tho orsver
, .hn ,.rh, Won ,aIIa Mnbno yo,
a,tsh cob ,ionc hors Won stoo aiop,
|, white Mary An the fine Won stol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
Two WOMEN
TESTIFY
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefeld, Ohio az take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27

empty But there is against starving
'em,' said. You know there amt any
kai.kai to speak OF aboard Of US and
there amt a crumb on the Martha
Don't let the kal.kai worry you.
Captain Munster says she. II can
find grub for eighty.four mouths on
the Martha, the two of you can do as
much by your two vessels. Now go
ahead and get aground before a steady
breeze comes up and spoils the ma.
newer. I'll send my boats the mo-
ment you strike"
"And we went and did t." Sparrow.
hawk said solemnly and then emit
ted a series OF chuckling noises. "Miss
Lakeland transferred the recruits. and
the trick was done"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
MARKET IS STRONG
At CLOSING HOUR
Trading Increases Largely in
Volume as Stock Prices
Harden.

NEW YORK, March with scarce
" an exception, prices opened down
ward In the stock market today. The
market as a whole reflected the de-
pressed feeling in London resulting
from the coal strike situation
II a. m.-The many adverse factors
now prevailing found further reflection
in the dragging undertone of the first
hour. Prices showed some tendency
to harden, but the movement as a
whole was narrow and pnrposeless.
Noon-For no other reason, perhaps,
than the circulation of runors suggest
ing an early settlement of the English
strike, the market became active and
strong before noon. Bonds were irreg-
ular.
1 p. m.-Proht-taking sales stopped
the rise in prices. Dulness set In when
the market commenced to give way.
. D. m.-Bull traders protested en-
enlargement over the absorptive char
acter of the market. The rise In prices
brought out considerable profit-takins
sales. and in addition London was
credited with selling $4,000 shares. BY
the middle of the afternoon h stand
ard stocks were ruling generally at hg-
ures well above Saturdays closing.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong
Copper stocks were bought more freeti
reports OF another advance in the
metal. Other stocks also hardened
slightly, with trading increasing large
~ in volume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

south side Chestnut street. S61 feet east
from sanford street. s400.
Alilo ;. Borden ct III. to Mary j. LYLE.
north side Market street. 76 feet northeast
from Mulberry street. S2.00D.
TOWNSHIPS.
John 9, Martini 10 Bloomfield Building
and Loan Association. Bloomfield. east side
spruce street, north side John Coles land
Thomas Aiish to Connecticut Farms
Presbyterian Church, Millburn. south side
Heet2r street, 100 feet west from Spring
Regina odendahl to Amelia Halliant. Or
4nge, north side Chestnut street, east side
Valley street. $3.50.
Jacob Holster 10 Thomas L. Brennan,
West Orange, northwest corner Valley
road and Nutnlan place, ~. leo.
Louis \. eyer 10 S. Catharine Wiggin,
Orange. southeast side scotland street, SO
feet southwest from Minton place, S1.50o.
sarah A.. Bartlett and husband to An
he&ed District Building "A Loan Asso-
cation. East Orange, south side Carnegie
avenue 30 feet southeast from Sheppard
OAK Lane Realty Company to Henrietta
X. Halves, Montelair, east side Wilde
place, 10 feet south from Plymouth street,
Montclalr Academy to Montclalr Trust
Company, Montclair. west side Bloomfield
avenue, centre Lloyd place. and other
tracts, 100000.
Anna A Graham and husband TO same,
Mdntclair, North side Emerson place. 90
feet west from Valley road, $3.50.
Frederick c. Nancarrow 10 Clara Ard
rey. South orange, northeast side Second
street, EOS feet northwest from Academy
street, 81, 100
Josephine Broadbent and husband to
stella Rutan, Nutley. north side Beech
street. 30S feet west from Prospect street
$1,000.
Anna c. schaefer and husband TO Essez
Title Guarantee and Trust. Company. CalG-
well. east side Forest avenue north side
Hatfield street, 5000.
Emma G. Mills and husband to Eliza
beth q Dow. Millburn, northeast side
Laurel street. 400 feet northwest from
Wyoming avenue. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Court Bids Bank
Close Its Doors
Perth Amboy Concern Enioined
Pending Receiyersh;p.
FROM a stan corresponaent.

TRENTON, March 1.-The banking
and insurance department today made
application IN the Court of Chaneery
for the appointment of a receiver for
the private banking house of NJ. Rosett.
of Perth Amboy. The rule was grant
ed and is r%eturnable here on Thursday,
and a temporary Injunction was al
lowed restraining the institution in tn,
meantime from doing any business.
The application sets forth that the
institution is insolvent; that 1t has
been subjected to a eun for over five
days, and that over $4,000 has been
withdrawn Examiner Conklin, of the
banking and insurance department, re-
ports that the bank has liabilities of
$750.14s and assets of only $705,97
The bank, while conducted in the
lame of NJ. Rosett, is made up Of a
partnership consisting of Moritz Rosett
and Max Rosett. who also have private
banks in Jersey City, Newark. Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Youngstown. O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY
franklin av.. at JoralemoI st., Bloomfield, N.
j.; tel. 1881, Bloomfield plots. four graves
and over. s5 up; graves. adults sl4-
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


~ @AAAAh
Frank Reider to Charles S. orben.
W S N. Sd ST. 200 II n fr LIST av,
Charles s. orben 10 Edgar H.
Brown, same property .......,........
Edward J. Bendel to Aaron Feist
n 5 ". Kinney st, f02 # Q fr Hal
sey st, 20x112...............A....
Louis Kuskln to Louis Hendler. e :
Hunterdon ST, 500 IT s fr Waverly
pl, I9Xl05
Aetna Realty Co. to Joseph II, San
ford. n e S Whittier pl, 361 # " fl
Frelinghuysen av. 25Xt00. .....,...
Aetna Realty Co. to William L.
" IT Frelinghuysen av. 26x96, and
other tracts
Margaretta Lauderbach ct al TO
William Brown, W 5 n. 18th 81, 289
# n fr 9TH ay, 115x150. .......-..,...
George W. Robertson ct al to
Breckenridge q Tichenor, Inc. "
3 Cedar az. 1888 II Il fl :. Orange
av, l10xI6
Samuel Levy to Clara Rosenblatt. 9
Belmont av. 125 It Fl Montgomery
-, 25Xl09 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Abe D.. Lipetz to Abraham Haupt-
man. S $ Ttehenor st. no II e Il
Mulberry st. 50X66.+..........-"...
Abraham Hauptman to Abe d.
Lipetz, W 5 Jelliff av, 325 # n n
Clinton aV. 25X9I. -+..+.t-.........
Union Building Co. TO Charles T.
Lighthipe ct al. ; 9 cor Orange
and y. 9Th SITS. f00x1Go. ...+.........
EDWARD w. McDonough to Louis \
Stawski. 9 S S. 18th ST, $50 II S n
18th av, 30xl00. ......-,........s......
William Brown ct al to Margaretta
+. Lauderbach, C. s y. It'll 50. e25
II . # 9Th av, 25X100 .....-.... =
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles W. Cox TO Thomas Mish.
Millburn, S 5 Rector st, 100 It S II
Spring st, 50X1S9. 5......
john r. FRANKIE to Anna Howard
;. Orange. " $ 44th st. 251 Il s fr
Halstead aV, 50XlG1. .....-.......
Mineta $. Apgar TO samuel q.
Southmayd, 10. Orange. $ s Prospect
ter, 1856 fl y fr Ashland aV, SIKH
Irene A. Mountain to Samuel South
mayd ct al. Il. Orange, " : Walnut
st, 3o2 IT n Fl Park ay. 125x227...
Minnie e. Young ct al to Louis A
Eyer, Orange, s e g Scotland ST.
% TT 5 " fr MintOn pl. 46xS0......
John F. MOnahan (sherlffD to Sarah
A. Bartlett. r. Orange, s : Carnegie
aY, 300 # 5 e II Shepard aV. G0x15S.
Nancy y. Muller and hus to Ida j.
\. Crowell. Orange. u IS Mitchell
81, 3 IL " fl Jefferson ST. 47x1O0..+
Emily Breckenridge (extx1 to Break
enridge & Tiehenor, Inc, Irving
ton. n $ Highland ter. $50 # W II
Grove st, 25x94. and other tracts.
Lawrence Geisler to Charles Kotzan.
lrVington, n " 22d st. 1876 IT S n
Alpine st, 30x150. .....
Sanford G. Cook to Helen [. Logan
ID. Orange. g S Amherst st. f6e n
S " FIR Mckinley av. 50xllS.
Harry j. Becker to Frederick &
Nanearrow, S. Orange. u Q Z Cd
st, 290 IT n W II Academy ST. 26xi1
John H.. Witthuhn to Harmodfus r.
Roland, S, Orange. n W S AcadenlT
st, 121 It u n Arnold ter. 35x132-
Edward e. O'NeiI to Ludwig Heck
lund. Montciair, u S Chestnut 81
10 fl e Fl Valley I'd, 5x72....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.
QUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT..
CITY HAIL.

ttIfA 1AIlaAI EAAN2 4 - 2 LII -
city Hall.
Newark, y. D., February 90 1872,
Sealed proposals VIII be received al these
headquarters twhile the Board or Fire Com
mlsslOuers - IN SESSION., during Inc ierioi
Of llle between 2:SU ana 3:ov O'Clock p, IN,
on Weonesday, March d, 1912, ana VIII De
opened immediately after the expiration ei
lhe time nAed Tor receiving the aforesaid 7ro
posais Tor furnishing the department with Inc
I1ilowlnE supplies. to wit.
bz5 pags, none or Tess, OF best Old oats,
100 bags. more or less, Of best bran.
80. 900 poands. more or less, OF best No ! OLD
Timothy hay.
straw.
The queiity of the aforesaid supplies mus
be as specified above, and delivery ls 10 be
made at the quarters of each company in such
quantities as the several companies may meet
during tha month.
Further Information concerning These pro
posais. as 10 quality and quantity, win be fuf
etsbed upon Application 20 tho secretary of che
BOARD.
the right to purchase such additional guam
titles Of the several commodities heren specl
ded as may be needed, at the prices contained
In tho proposal 1t may accept, and il further
reserves the right to reject any or all pro-
posals SO received as may be deemed for the
best interests OF the city.
WILLIAM a, WEBER,
President
Charles S. Smith,
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed IN the
county clerks Office today;
y. Boerger. owner, with Henningsen
Bros. contractors, mason work, no
price given; Myrtle avenue, Irvington.
Nutley Realty Company, owners, with
Van Leeuwen q. Eoogendyk, contract
ors, carpenter work, $1.56S; Nutley.
r. Angelone and wife, owners, with
p Galasso. contractor, mason work,
81, 200; 154 to 15G Seventh avenue. Same
owners with A. Iozzo, contractor, iron
work, $500; same premises.
r. Appelman, owner, with M.
Sukoneck, contractor, mason work,
$3.50; 1873 and 160 Alexander street
II. and J.. Gross, owners. with j.
Paulus, contractor, carpenter work,
1910; y 5tepnen street. livingston.