davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
The Reason Why.

: Proud Father Showing OF his boy,
who had come to amp with his moth
er)-My son, which would you rather
be, Gen. Grant or Gen. Washington?
Little Son latter refecting)-pd
rather be Gen. Grant.
Eyes. Why?"
"'Cause he amt dead yet"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
A Sick Man
Writes DR.. Hart
man About
x I d n y
Disease.

gentleman
writes me: II
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ-
ing the Kaun-
man c a s 9 OF
serious disease
OF the kidneys.
The description
of his case ex-
a c I'll outlines
my condition. /
am sure IL Pc
runa cured him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Al Ina Prlson,

What are you in for. my poor feb
low?"
.Im afraid its for keeps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
AMENDED CANAL
MEASURE PASSED

WASHINGTON. May "a. - Senator
smoot. of the committee on finance, yes
terday reported adversely the Under
wood wool bill and gave notice that the
Republican members would present a
substitute. Senator Simmons said the
Democratic minority would favor the
passage of the Underwood measure.
Senator Oliver delivered a speech In
opposition to the Underwood bill revising
the iron and steel schedule. The Presi-
dent transmitted to the Senate the cor
respondence of the State Department
with the American syndicate holding
concessions at Magdalena Bay, Lower
California.
The committee on pensions reported
the pension appropriation bill carrying
an appropriation of $l64, 500, 900, of which
SIC, 500, 900 was added by the Senate conn
mitee TO the original House bill.
After the adoption of an amendment
providing that American vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade of United States
shall have the free use of the canal, the
House passed the Panama Canal bill.
The naval appropriation bill, carrying
approximately $119. 900, 900, was then
called up, and debate upon the measure
was begun.
In declaring for free tolls for American
ships the House reversed the recommended
ton of the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, which desired to put
all ships on the same footing so far as
tolls are concerned. The committee won
out on the most drastic provision In the
Panama bill. which provides that the
Interstate act shall be so
amended as to prohibit any railroad from
owning stock directly or indirectly In a
competing steamship line. This radical
provision, which means a divorce between
land and water transportation, applies to
all ships and railroads subject to the
commerce laws of this country.
The Doremus free toll amendment to
the Panama bill was adopted by a vote of
147 to 1876. There was no record vote on
the passage of the Panama bill proper.
In addition TO its provisions giving the
President authority to assess tolls against
vessels using the canal, except American
owned vessels, the bill provides for n
1 form of government for the canal ION
which is to be directed by a governor
appointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate. District and magistrates
courts are also provided.
During the debate ON the naval appro-
priatlon bill Representative Foss, ranking
minority member of the naval affairs
committee, roundly scored the Democrats
for their failure to authorize the con.
struction of two new battleships. The
Democratic caucus declared against bat
tleships and the caucus action was de-
Tended by Representative Gregg, a Texas
Democrat. who urged that more auxiliary
vessels should be constructed before new
battleships are added. An effort will be
made by the Republicans to amend the
bill so as to provide for at least one bat
tleship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
ROB GAYNOR'S BOOSTS
AND THEN SOME MORE

NEW YORK, May 24.-William s. II.
o'Gilby, of West New Brighton, Staten
Island, a bird fancier and chicken-raiser,
had u number of fine fowls stolen from
his coop a few days ago. He sent a let
ter TO Mayor Gaynor asking If some
thing could not be done toward better
police protection.
Mayor Gaynor received the letter and
yesterday Mr.. O'Giiby made known the
following, which he said he received from
the mayor:
Dear Mr.. o'Gilby-I sympathize with
you in the loss of YOU chickens. My
h%enroost on Long Island Is entered now
and then also. You say there are sixty
five policemen in your precinct. Down
may way there are only four constables
In a territory about ten times as large
as yours, with a population not much
less. 1t is pretty hard to keep chicken
out of the roosts by policemen.
However, | shall see what can be done
for you and your neighbors. Car you
d the chickens to roost higher?
Sincerely yours, w. J. GAYNoR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Attorney-G General Says
Commission Has Power

ALBANY, N. Y, May 24.-Attorney-
General Carmody has declined to pass
upon the right of a referee to render de-
cislons on boxing matches in this State.
The question was presented recently to
the encouragement by the State Ath-
letlc Commission following the action of
a referee who Indicated the winner of n
recent bout at the National Sporting Club
of New York city. Mr.. Carmody In
formed the commission that the law
creating 1t gave 1t full power to make
rules and regulations governing boxing
matches and that the action of the
referee was a question for the commits
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
tFrom a star correspondent.l


BURLINGTON, May 2i.-Before a
mammoth crowd here, Colonel Roosevelt
delivered his first of eleven speeches
scheduled for today as his train halted
for ten minutes. After several attempts
to talk were interrupted by cheers, he
colonel finally appeared to have gotten
the crowd quieted down, and was fair
ly started with his address when a loud
voice shouted: wait a minute, Teddy;
let us yell just once more"
As the train rolled into Burlington 1000
men, women and children crowded about
the rear of the colonel's car. Among
those at the station was State senator
Lewis, of Burlington county. The SEN
ator, though he has been an enthusiastic
Taft man and attended the conference
at Trenton several weeks ago, where
Taft delegates were named. said that
Roosevelt will win in that section.
'There is nothing to it but Roosevelt
in Burlington county and the Second
congressional district he said. There
is no denying that the colonel will win
here"
Colonel Roosevelt said: 1T has been
a great pleasure to me to be here In
New Jersey and greet you, and ] feel
particularly that we have the right to
appeal to every farmer, every wage
worker, every small business man and
young professional man to stand with
us in this contest. This fight is your
fight.
1--WE are fighting for the rights Of You.
the people, to rule yourselves. OF you
and ]. of us, to rule ourselves.
I'VE wish TO see such a business or
ganization of the farmer perfected that
what the consumer pays for farm prod
ucts will go straight into the pocket of
the farmer, and not stop in some pocket
between the consumer and the farmer.
In the same way with the wage worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
CLAN M'LEODS WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL GAMES

Clan Mcleod, the Scottish American or
ganlzation of Jersey City, will hold its
twenty-frst annual athletic carnival ut
the Union Hill Schuetzen Park Decora-
ton Day.
The games are under the sanction of
the Amateur Athletic Union, and all the
big athletic clubs In New York and New
Jersey will send representatives to com
pete for the gold watches and medals
which are offered as prizes. A fine pro-
gram of track and field events has been
arranged, to be followed by an invita-
ton slx-a-side football tournament and a
competition in Highland dancing.
Entries for the open events close to
night with +. d. Haddow, 1853 Boule-
ward, Jersey city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
GAM GOING TO SLEEP"
SAYS DYING CHILD

STAMFORD, Conn, May 24.-Run over
by an automobile driven by a wealthy
Philadelphia, who with his wife,
daughter and son, were en- route to their
summer residence in Rhode Island.
Frances Tork, the 13-year-old daughter of
Stephen Tork. of Darlen, died yester-
day, seven hour after the accident.
I'm going to sleep, papa" she said to
Der father, who sat by her bedside. Then
she closed her eyes and passed away.
1t was ascertained later that the owner
of the car was John H. Clayton, jr.,
whose summer residence is at 70 Arnold
street, Edgewood, r.. |. His son Jesse
was driving the chr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

in long lines on property owned by the
Water Board, and they are of a species
designed to add considerably TO the
beauty of East Orange streets in the cam
raign mapped out by Mr.. Bennett. The
commissioner has been given the manage
ment of the department since the illness
of William solotaroff, secretary.
Several hundreds of the trees will be
kept on the plantation until they attain
full growth. Those thus held In re-
serve are to be used to take the place
of any that may die in this city, so tina
all will be of the same uniform size on
the streets.
bout 500 trees have already been
pruned this spring, and those recon-
mended for treatment by the citizens
are to receive Immediate treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
3 Pkgs. Crackers 25c

National Biscuit Co.'s liner
Seal 10c packages. All their popu-
lar kinds, including:
Nabisco Sugar Waters, regu-
lar l0c packages, three of n
kind or assorted.
3 Pkgs. for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
WHIST CLUB MEETS

The Decemacus Whist Club met at
the home OF Miss Bertha Donaldson. In
Nutley, last night. rive tables of whist
were in play. Supper was served at u
O'Clock. Miss Ruth Burhant, Mss Cora
Vreeland, Walter Debrow n Clyde
Buchanan were pr.ze-winners. Among
the other players were William Fulton,
Fred Taylor, Louis Berhant. DR.. +. I.
Morgan, Earle lie Fever, Randolph Cur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
TREE CAMPAIGN
IS UNDER WAY

Under direction of COMMISSIONS Ernest
T. Bennett workmen yesterday completed
the planting of 1000 trees on the planta-
tion of the East Orange Shade Tree Com
mission in Millbufn, and for three weeks
they will receive careful nursing to
hasten their growth and foliage.
Several varieties of trees were planted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BOY SKATER INJURED;
WALKS TO HOSPITAL

While roller-skating last night on
Fa.rmont avenue. Richard White. Il
years old, of % Fairmont avenue, fell,
fracturing both bones of his left arm.
He walked to the city Hospital where
his arm was put In splints and then
went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
SoDALITY RECEPTION

Twenty-eight new members will he
received Sunday night into the SodaIit-
Of the Blessed Virgin of st. Marv,s
Church, Nutley. Sunday morning~seT
enty children will receive their firnf
| communion in the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

lick, George Lands. Fanny Smith. 4
florence Durham. Sarah Brady, Helen 4
smith, FLORENCE freeman and May Bel I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Carnpbell's Soups

Jos. Campbell's High Quality
Prepared Soups; all the various
kinds. Regular Zoe value,
3 Tins Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
CHAS.M s. BROS,
IMPORTERS GROCERS
Offer Exceptional Values at All Their Store
for Friday and Saturday
Saturday
Farinaceous Foods

Palatable and nutritious. Make
delicious desserts and many other
dishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

I believe in protective tariff, but | wish
to see the benefit turn up in the pay en-
yelope.
Its all right to have a legitimate
proportion go into dividends. That is
all right, but a fair share must turn up
on the pay envelopes. and l propose the
national government shall make it the
duty of some bureau, some official, to In
yestigate conditions in the protected in
dustries so as to see that the wage-work-
er does actually get the benefit Of the
protection that Is to be imposed for 1t.
And now practically all that that
means is the application of the square
deal, a fair show for every man. Peo-
pie have said I preach class hatred.
No, sir, l never preached any hatred
of any class except the class of crooks.
don't like crooks, that is all.
Here in New Jersey we have the
chance for the people to vote them
selves, for you yourselves to vote what
you wish. and I want to see you turn
out on Tuesday in this lineup, If you
will. in this lineup of the plain people
against the bosses, and see that New
Jersey does it's duty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BoneIess Sardines

Laroze Brand. Genuine import
ed homeless sardines, in pure olive
oil; rich, plump and appetizing.
Excellent for cold sardine sand
wiches. Large one-half-pound tins
Regular 25c, at 23c
Large Ms
Toasted Sardines ............lzc
Mustard Sardines ............izc
HOMELESS AND SKINLESS
Sardines in pure olive oil. The
imnorted kind. Regular SOC
fins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

tFrom a staff Correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY, May 24-rwelye
thousand people crowded Ioung's pier TO
Lear Colonel Roosevelt at noon today.
Ills appearance on the platform was the
signal Tor II tremendous ovation. On the
way from the depot the colonel's auto
was held up three times by the crowds
that surged around. lie was compelled
10 make two brief speeches ON the way.
An automobile behind the colonel 5
car ran over a man at Pacific and In
diana emu The colonel was the
first to reach the injured man and as
sisted in carrying hin to the home OF
DIR. Emery Marvel.
Several hundred men and women com
prising the reception committee formed
two lines through which the colonel
passed to the platform. The colonels
address in part was as follows:
1T is a very great pleasure to be here.
and | wish to thank you and to thank
the people of New Jersey for the won
derful reception they have given me.
1t touches me very deeply, inc I APP
preciate to the full all of your being
here, men, women and small folks
In this fight | feel that the contest
is far more thar factional, of far more
than party Importance. We are standing
for the fundamental rights of good citi-
zenship. We re standing r the rights of
good citizenship. We are standing for
the rights of every good citizen. no mat
ter to what party he belongs for we are
trying to restore the Republican party
to its proper masters, the rank and file
of that party. We are trying to make
the men who lead 1t understand that
that they are to lead IT and not to
drive 1t. That they are to be leaders.
Leaders and not bosses.
IF they car persuade us at any time
that a certain policy is right, we will
follow It. But they must not try to
make us follow a policy of which we
incdo not approve"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Cocoa and C

CHOCOLATE
Walter Baker & Co, Ltd, Pre-
MUM Chocolate. Celebrated as a
nutritive, salutary and delicious
beverage.
lib. pkgs ...........29
H-lb. cakes .........l5c
COCOA
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd, Break
fast Cocoa. Absolutely pure, de-
licious and strengthening.
X-lb. tins ..........17c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
TAPIOCA-


CORN STARCH
Duryea's, the best for desserts
and all cooking purposes.
boz. Each.
l0c pkgs ...............9 Csc Sc
FARINA-
Hecker's, a nourishing food OF
high value, desirable for desserts
and buildings.
boz. Each.
10c pkg ...............95 Csc Sc
RICE
Fancy quality, extra large size
and fine flavor; very desirable for
boiled or steamed rice or rice pud-
ding.
5H-lb. pkg .29c
Regularly 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Laundry Requisites
DURYEA'S


Glib. boxes; regular 25c,
special .23c
Glib. boxes; regular 55c,
special SIC
SOAPS
Opal Borax, 6 cakes. 23c
Ivory, large, 6 cakes. .45c
Rabbits, g cakes ....... .23c
Santa Claus, 6 cakes. ..2dc
Fairy, 9 cakes -. .24c
BLUE
French Ball.
Regular 40c pkgs., special. -. 35c
Regular zoe pkgs., special. .1Sc
Ricketts,.
Regular 40c, special .35c
Regular zoe, special. 18c
Regular l0c, special. ....... &c
OTHER ITEMS
Elastic Starch, pkg ........ &c
Opal Ammonia, qts...........18c
Gold Dust, pkg ..19c
Borax, lib. pkgs............. &c
Javelle Water, qts 15c
Wash Boards soc and Csc
Clothes Lines .......17c, &c, 40c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Pure, Fragrant
Vinegars
With CfropUth

Absolutely pure vinegars. Es-
pccially desirable for French dress
ing, mayonnaise and salads.
Pure Cider, h-gal, bots zoe
Pure Cider, large bots. ...... 13c
Heinz Malt, large 27c bot. -. Csc
Heinz Picking ..............2 zoe
French Estragon, 35c bot. .....3 3c
c. & B. Malt, Csc bot. 23c
C. & B. %Tarragon, 25c bot. .23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

am concerned enormously with the ends
of government. l am concerned with the
means of government only as means
toward the end. I am concerned in get
ting justice. l am concerned In getting
the well-thought-out determination of the
people enacted effectively into law. l
will take any means necessary to achieve
that result. In what l LAY to say, l am
not dealing with the Federal Constitution.
That does not mean that l am not fully
prepared to deal with hat also il the
necessity ever arises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

GA La Rhode Island
Burnham's delicious Chowder,
carefully and scientifically pre-
pared. To be served with toast,
crackers or bread.
The tin. zoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLD ELECTION
Mrs. C. R. Fletcher Is Re-
named as President.

Reports showing extensive growth
Of the Woman's Club were received
and election of officers was held at
the annual meeting yesterday after
noon in the Presbyterian chapel.
Mrs. Charles r. Fletcher was unan-
imously reelected as president of
the club. Other officers we're chosen
as follows: Mrs. William H. Bawden,
vice president; Miss Mary e.
Vaughan, second vice president;
Mrs. A. C. Clark, recording secretary;
Mrs. S. r. Audsley, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Buffum, fed
Grafton secretary; Miss Harriet M.
Fraser, treasurer; Mrs. w. w.
Hodges, auditor: Mrs. Charles H. Sc
guine, Mrs. j.. Logan Clevenger, Mrs.
George J. Haney and Miss Laura l..
Brodhead, directors for three years.
Reports showed in an interesting
way how the organization in two
years had grown from a small Com
Events" Club with an annual
business capacity of 500 to a -four
club now doing a business Of
to $4,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
INJURED CHILD
STILL SERIOUS
Paralysis Sets detectives
Make investigation.

There appears to be little or nc
change in the condition Of Annette
Wenz, the eighteen months old girl
who was hit and sustained a frac-
tured skull while attempting to pro
tect Mrs. George Andrecsek from
an angry husband Sunday night. DR..
Charles /. Silk, the physician in at
tendance said the little victim was
resting comfortably today. In re-
spouse to a query from the police as
to whether the child might survive.
he said he could not tell for two
days or SO.
County Detective Peltier and De
tective Sergeant Long made a detail
ed investigation yesterday of the as
sault in the Rosette building at
State and William streets, where 1t
was committed. They questioned
and obtained written statements
from witnesses. The officers learned
that the little Wenz girl was hit
with a chair in the hands of And
recsek, while he was committing an
assault upon his wife.
All other stories concerning the
crime seem distorted and incorrect.
1t was one of these that set Assist
ant Prosecutor Stricken actively at
work on the case Sunday night and
yesterday. He had been told that an
enraged man had taken a child up
bodily N swung it against objects
in an effort to beat u its brains.
Andrecsek is still confined in a
cell, being held without bail to await
the extent of the child's injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
General Markets.

New YORK, April 2.
BUTTER-Sllghtly flrmer; receipts. 3,27s
packages; creamery. specials. per lb, SIN
a32c,; extras. Bic: hrsts, 30a3lkc.; Sec
onds, 29a2sho.: thirds. 26a 2sc.; state, dairy,
tubs. finest, ~30a31c,: good to primo, 27a
2sc. common to fair. 24a26c.: process, spe-
Gals. 27a27hc.: extras. 26hc.; flrsts. 25a
Sho,; seconds. 24a241ac.; factory, current
make. frsts. 25a25hc.; seconds. 24c. ;
thirds. 22a23c.; packing stock. current
make, No. 2, 23c.; No. 8, 2fa22c.
CHEESE-Flrm; receipts. 955 boxes:
state, whole milk. held. specials. white,
1876: colored. l9Mc.; average fancy.
white. 19al9Ac.; colored. 1sa1shc.; aver
age fancy. white. lsAalshc.: colored, 1SA
a1Shc.: daisies, fall and earlier, best,
1Shc. state skins, winter made, specials.
white, 14&al5c.; colored, lbc.; fair to
choice, 1Slaa14hc.; undergrades. nominal.
Ha12c.
EGGs-Irregular; receipts. 10. 21 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, 221aa
28c.: hrsts, 2la22c.; seconds, 40Na20ho. [:
dirties. 20c.: checks, 19c.; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. h~ennery whites. fancy
large, AMa25c.: fair to good, 23a24c.: hen
merry browns. 22ka2c.: gathered brown
and mixed colors. 211ta22hc.
HAY AND STRAW - Firm; timothy,
81. 10a1. IS; shipping. s1.05: clover. mixed.
81. o6a1 rs; clover. sla1.a; long rye straw.
sOss5c. cat. esn Zoe; mail bales, 10 less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-02
DONATIONS TO
EXEMPT FUND
Merchants Who Have Contri-
buted Toward Convention.

Following are the merchants who
have contributed to the fund being
raised by the exempt firemen of this
city to meet the expenses of the
state convention which will be held
here in May:
First National Bank, West G Co.,
l.. Breigs, Zellman Music Co, City
Market, Packer House, l. r. Rob-
Amboy Dry Dock Co, II. Rippen &
Co, H. Nickenig, p. Cutoff, H. Ros-
enthal & Co, Captain Miller, Wool
worths, M. B. Strict, J. l.. Klein,
Potts 6 Kaufman, Steger 6 Sons,
Ernst House, Il. E. Anderson, d. I.
Donovan, Donovan Bros, Schantz &
Eckert, Mccormick & Sons, Ludwig
Wolff, Max. Semer, ~Chesebrough
Mfg. Co., Charles Howers, Plaza
Restaurant, Harrigan & O'Donnell,
Alpern & Co., East Jersey Lumber
Co., Frazer Bros, Joseph McLaugh-
lin, Fosters Dept. Store, Home
Brewing Co., William P. O'Hara, P.
Convery, l.. c. Stark, Peter Byrnes,
Elizabeth Hardware Co, Scheuer &
Sons, John Hanson. 8. Splitter, Perth
Amboy Hardware Co, Klein & Mol
an, e. Kitchenmeister, Hendrickson
& L%aurerson, Albert Leon, Boynton
Bros, Emil Bohnsack, Blue Front,
Kelly & McAlinden, F. s. Meade,
Liddle g. Pfeiffer, Van Syckle's Gar
age, Max Cohen, Anders Anderson,
M. Epstein, M. Michaels, Shirley &
Blew, l. c. Moore & Co, Ola Pet
erson, P. Rosenvinze, G. M. Peter
son & Co., J. Slobodien & Co., M.
Mickina, A. Bollschweiler, r. Nah
Ter, Christ & Co., w. J. Donnell.
Walter Dorsey, VIM. P%hrrmann,
Barnekox and Petz, H. Flshkoff, L..
Larson, A. H. Kehoe, American Cof-
fee Roasting Co., J. Miller, H. Nc
Cullum, Carsten Christensen, Van
Pelt and Tice, H. P. Fox, ]. j. Ryan.
Henry Moore and Sons, Globe Cloth
ing Co., Perth Amboy Beef Co., J.. D.
R%eardon, A. Strum, II. Philo, NJ.
Kuchna, VIM. A. Connor, e. d. Por-
ter, b. Wonder. P. Ballantine and
Sons, Samuel Borak. N. Jacobson,
A. f. MunOz.