davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
Pseudo Pretre Arrete

Rome Giovan-Batista Gindri,
un pseudo-pretre catholique, a 6t6
arr6t6 sous Paccusation d'avoir
pratiqu6 pescroquerie sur une vas
to 6chelle. II Sc faisait appeler
Mgr de S6vigny, prince de Bel
monte. II avoua quill await es-
croqu6 le pape, de nombreux car
dinaux ct autres personnages d'u-
ne somme dun million de francs.
Gindri, non settlement Sc pre-
tendait pretre, mais il celebrate la
messe Requirement. II est re-
cherch6 par plusieurs polices eu-
rop6ennes, notamment les polices
FRANCHISE, allemande ct autrichien-
ne. Dams ces trois pays, Oh il Sc
faisait passer pour un 6missaire
du pape, il soutira de crosses SOM
mes a des membres du clerg6 ct
du corps diplomatique.
La police a trouv6 dams ses ba-
cages une forte somme d'argent,
des bljoux ct une Photographic du
pape.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
Necessite de la Religion

Theirs, en- 1883, t6moin de la
communion g6n6rale des hommes
q Notres Dame de Paris, s'6cira:
II est temps de remettre la main de
Voltaire sur ces gensla. Vingt ans
apres, l'exp6rience lui faisait 6cri-
re: Sans e.catholicisme, le monde
retomberait dams le chaos.
Portals: .'Otez Ia religion de la
masse des hommes par quoi la
remplacerez-vous? Quand il ny
aura plus de religion, il ny aura
plus de patrie, plus de soci6t6.'
Un ouvrier disait q son patron
libre-penseur: ST je n'avais pas de
religion ct 81 je n'allais pas a l'gi-
Sc entendre les sermons du cure, je
serais un anarchiste, ct je mettrais
le feu q vctre boutique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
IN Grand
nlini$tere

Paris.-L' -L'empressement d'hom-
mes aussi en- vue qne MN. Bour-
geois, BRAND, Delcasse ct Mile
rand a accepter un portefeuille
dams le ministere Poincar6, a pro-
duit une profonde sensation en-
France. Leur acceptation est con-
sid6r6e CONNIE une preuve de soli-
darit6, d'abn6gation ct de patrio-
tisme au moment Oh la nation en-
a besoin.
Les journaux de tous les parts
commentent la force du nouveau
cabinet.
LIE "Gaulois'' organe monarchis-
te, reconnIf; lui-meme que c'est le
plus grand ministere de la troisi6-
me r5publique.
Les circumstances de la chute de
M. Callaux ont amen6 les discus
sions sur la question de la forme
gouvernementale.
On Sc rend compte que la Fran
ce a besoin dun gouvernement
stable ct que la continuit6 de sa
politique est rendue di&cile par
les arrangements fr6quents des mi
nistAres ct l'absence dune respon-
sabilit6 centralis6e.
Un parlementaire distingu6 a
dome son opinion sur le nouveau
minist4re: ''Je consid4re ce mi
nist6re, compose des meilleurs
hommes de la nation. CONNIE une
6preuve. Si un gouvernement
compose de tells hommes est rem
verse pour une raison mesquine, il
sera temps, alors, pour les Fran
Gals, de consid6rer s6rieusement
un enlargement dams la forme gou-
vernementale.
''Les 6trangers qui connaissent
NAL la France ou notre systeme de
gouvernement concluent, quelque-
fois, que nos crises minist6rielles
indiquent Ia faiblesse de notre
croyance r4pub bficaine. Ce raison-
nement ma pas le sens commun,
mais ces enlargement peuvent 81
gnifier que le temps nest pas loin
Oh nous devrons chercher une au-
tire facon de gouveruer la r6pupli-
que.''
M. BRAND a dit:
"Je suis heureux d'avoir le tran
guile ministere de la justice. II
me laissera ibre de batailler pour
lie cabinet au parlement.''
M. Bourgeois a declare de son
cote:
''Donnez-moi une tache modesto,
je veux alder de toutes mes forces
Ia situation actuelle."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
Pris la place du docteur

Pris la place du docteur.
M. G.. Anger, de Tremonton, Utah,
d6crit ainsi son experience: "Ma
femme await tres peu de confance
dams les remedies vendus tout pre-
par6s, mais ellie change son OPT
MON en- ce qui concerne le Novoro
du DR.. Pierre. Ellie fut malade
pendant tres longtemps. Les me-
decips lui frent une operation ct
peu apr4s ills vinrent a la conclu-
sion quill 6tait n6cessaire de lui en-
faire subir une deuxieme. Nous
la portames de nouveau a Ph6pital
ct en- revenant a la maison, la re-
action Sc fit sentir ct ellie devint
terriblement malade. Alors je re-
solus de prendre la place du doc
teur, ct lui donnai le Novoro du
DR.. Pierre en- me conformant aux
instructions. II y a trois ans de
celia ct ellie ma plus eu affaire au
docteur depuis ce temps-la. Ellie a
fait tout notre travail de maison ct
beaucoup d'autres travaux outre
ceux-la.;'
Ce nest pas un rem6de de phar-
macie-tout supplement un simple
remede herbeux que le temps a
6prouv6. Des milliers de person
mes ont attest6 quill poss4de des
qualities curatives merveilleuses.
II est prepare ct fourni directe-
ment au public par le DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1876 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

Combes, le fameux Combes,
avouait en- pleine chambre francai-
Sc: 'Nous consid6rons les id6es
religieuses que les eglises r6pan-
dent, ct qu'elles sont les seules q
r6pandre CONNIE desaid6es neces-
saires: nous les consid6rons a
Pheure actuelle CONNIE les forces
morales les plus puissantes de
Phumanit6."
Guizot: Nous ne pouvons rien
avec ct pour lie peuple sans pes-
prit religieux. Non, non, ne re-
doutez par les influences religieu-
ses. Laissez-les s'exercer ct Sc de-
ployer grandement, puissamment
elles vous apporteront en- d66ntive
plus de paix que de lutte, plus de
secours que d'embarras.
LIE general Hartochmidt, aux
fun6railles du general Giovannine-
Ii, s'6criait: Oui, Messieurs, la re-
ligion est n6cessaire. Sans la fol,
sans la religion, Parm6e est per-
due la soci6t6 est perdue, la patrie
est perdue!
Et Renan: Je ne suis pas catho-
ique, mais je suis bien aise quill
y ait des catholiques, des Seurs de
Charlie, des cures de campagne,
des Carm6lites, ct il dependant
de moi de supprimer tout celia, que
je ne le ferais pas.
Hume, un incredible: Cherchez
un peuple sans religion. ST vous le
trouvez, STR quill ne difere pas
beaucoup des betes brutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

1l1SU4O1 1C0 oO4 hAOA0 SOUL
LIE d6funt appartenait a une
brave famille de- laI Beauce ct
n '6tait age que de 81 ans.
St-Val6rien. Zotique Ayotte.
de St-Valerien, Went de perdre un
de ses enfants dams de p6nibles
circumstances. Ill6tait allie chez
le pere de sa femme avec toute sa
famille. Pour revenir, CONNIE il
faisait froid, il plaza ses enfants
au fond de la voiture ct les recou-
writ d'6paisses couvertures. Les
enfants 6taient ainsi a pabri du
froid, mais manquaient d'air, ce
qui fut fatal a Pun d'eux. En-
efet, en- arrivant chez lui, M.
Ayotte trouva le plus 'jeune mort
ct l'autre a demi asphyxi6. On
peut juger du d6sespoir des pa
rents en- faisant cettei d6couverte.
La petite victime 6tait ag6e de
18 mois.
Moose Jaw. Sask. On a recu
la nouvelle lei que deux personnes
sont mortes de froid dams la sud
de la province, CO qui porte le
nombre des morris ae cette nature
a six. LIE 80 d6cehbre un homme
du nom de G.. Ibester, qui demeu-
rait a six miles au sud de Meyron-
ne, a peri au milieu dune tempete.
II a 6t6 trouv6 a!1O0 pieds de la
maison Oh il allait LIE d6funt
6tait natif du Minnesota.
L'autre victime est Nine Wilson
qui demeure avec son mari a Is
miles a Pest de Wood Noun
tain. En- fuyant de sa maison
qui 6tait en- feu, la malheureuse a
succomb6 sous Ia morsure du
froid.
-Une nouvelle transmise de
Saint-Hyacinthe, nous apprenait
que le docteur Castor Gladu, fills
de M. Alphonse Gladu, autrefois
de cette derniAre vile, await 6t6
assassin6 au Texas, mais la d6pe-
che ne donnait aucun detail sur
cette mort violente Set il 6tait inn
possible de saYoir i moi sen te-
mir.
Une d6peche envoy6e par la
"Presse'' au "Chronicle" de Hous
ton, Texas, nous a valu quelques
details sur un meurtre qui demeu-
re dependant encore tres obscur.
II y a un mois environ le doc
teur CASTOR Gladu, sortait de son
hotel q Bremond, Texas, quand un
individu tira sur lui trois coups de
revolver presque a bout portant.
LIE m6decin canadien tomba mort,
mais son meurtrier fut arret6 pres
que imm6diatement ct il attend
maintenant son process. On igno-
re quels motifs ont provoqu6 ce
meutre, mails la rumeur publique
veut y voir le r6sultat dune que
relle passionelle.
Tells sont les details qui nous
sont parvenus du Texas,
La victime de ce drame, le doc
teur CASTOR Gladu, est le neveu
de Nine Lalime, femme du profess
seur B. Lalime, de Saint Hyacin-
the.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

Moi, mon bon ze ronfe telle-
ment fort qu'on croft que c'est le
tonnerre.
Ce nest rien . cote de moi, re
fait tant de bruit en- ronfant que
ze men dort pas de "a mutt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
ANNONCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tar1f des annonces dome sur applll
cation.
Demandes mploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes pour
chambre ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du.. mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

Un avocat s'6criait en- plaidant.
Monsienrl le president, 81 vous5
connaissez CONNIE moi notre ad-
versaire, vous seriez ob]ig6 de con-
venir que c'est bien phomme le
plus envieux, lie plus ignare, le
plus. 90.
LIE Pr6sident-Mtre z. 90. vous
vous oubliez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
La NationaIite des Colons

LIE rapport annnel du ministere
de PInt6rieur content les chifres
suivants au sujet de la nationalit6
des nouveaux colons de 1911, dams
POuest. On y constatera facile-
ment que les Americans torment
la crosse majorit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal d toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
ECHO DE L'OJEST
journal Hebdomadaire

Toutes lettres,' correspondances, Etc.
ioivent etre adressees directement q
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
Canaoa:

Trois-Rivieres. -Mtre P. Bigu6,
de la soci6t6 l6gale Bureau, BIZ
que ct Lajoie a recu sa commits
sion le nommant conseiller du roi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26

L'EcHo DE 1'OuEsr est le journal
par excellence des famille de langue
rancais Sc du Nord Quest
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-11

Low Excursion Rates on Sale
Daily to all Popular Beaches.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-11

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price of
q postal card.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-11
WHY NOT MAKE $500. o. A MONTH : That's
$500 Week, almost $1,000 Day

Selling Victor Safes and fire-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to-do farmers. all of whom realize the need
of a safe, but do not know how easy is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money making Opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence % YOU can duplicate the success sue OF others
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting q manner as though
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-11

Stop! And consider how com
Portable you might be during the
hot months if you were located at
one of the many delightfully."-
cool California beaches.
LOOK! At the children; they
need a change; it may prevent a
sick spell. Better have them
strong and we'll when school
opens. Ask your physician.
Listen! To what he says about
the great benefits to be derived
from a complete change. After
a year in this high and dry eli
mate, nothing can improve every
member of the family more than
a vacation at Beach, where the
cool sea breezes blow.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-09-11

De omeon
We CT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

BAND CONCERT GIVEN.
One of the largest crowds this
season was at the Anal band concert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. N. G. Sprague, wife of Post
master Sprague, is at ocean Grove
for over Labor Day.
Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Dorchester
and children are home again after a
vacation at Martha's Vineyard.
Former Alderman and Mrs. G. A.
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Snea sailed up
the Hudson on Wednesday as far as
West Point or one Of the day boats.
Mrs. Charles 0. Gprague has again
returned to Ocean Grove after hav-
ing come up from that place to at
tend her sisters funeral on Wednes-
day.
Miss Marguerite Kress has been
enjoying several days vacation from
her duties in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Anger
man are occupying their new resi-
dence in Pleasant Plains m
Mrs. Jacob Sharrott, of Rossville,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Sher visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Many from here and Prince Bay
were at the band concert in Tot.
tenville last night.
A number from here were at the
county fair yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
RUNAWAY BOY TURNED
OVER TO THE POLICE

Mrs. Caroline Warner, of VIII
liam street, Tottenville, brought her
nephew, Herbert Manton, ten years
old, of 694 Evergreen avenue,
Brooklyn, to the 99th precinct sta
ton, whom she said had run away
from home on Tuesday and had
come to her home. She told the po-
lice since the boy had been here he
frequented the local railroad yard
and that she could not control him.
Mrs. Warner asked the police to no.
tify the boys father, William Mad
ton, who came to Tottenville late in
the afternoon and took his son home
again. The boy was detained at the
station until the arrival of his
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
General Markets.

new York, AUG. ~.
BUTTER Firm: receipts. a.ss pack,
ages creamery. extras, h., 1skaz7c.: hrsts,
25ha2ec.; seconds, 2{ha8c.: thirds. IA
231tc.: state dairy. tubs. finest. xA6ho.
good to prime. 1aha24hc.: common to fair.
2la23c.; process. extras. AhaBo.: frsts.
23ha24c.; seconds 2la22c. imitation cream
cry. nrsts. &c: factory. June make. f1Tsts.
221c.; current make, lrsts. nhA1c.: Sec
onds. 13Aa2c.: thirds. 1sa1oc,; packing
stock, current mako. No. z Nc No. .,
lSa19c.
CHEEsE-steady: receipts, 7.sn boxes:
state, whole milk. new. specials. white. fSs
lskc.; colored. 1874 C. average fancy. white.
15Kc.; colored. 1sc.: underxrades. l4aibhc. a:
daisies. 1s%c.: state skins. new. specials.
white. l2ta13c.; colored. i21Aa1ac. fair to
choice, 1oa11Ac.; undergrades, %asAa
EGGS-Steadier: receipts. 1905 cases:
fresh gathered, extras, doz, BAHo extra
frsts. 23a24c.; firsts. 21ha2zhc.: seconds.
2Oa21c.; dirties. l4s1sc.; checks, 1sal7c.: re-
frigerator. frsts. storage paid for season,
221aa23hc.; seconds. Da21c,: thirds. lSal9c. :
state. Pennsylvania ana nearby. hennery
whites, fancy. large, S1a82c.; fair to good.
2a3oc.: hsnnery browns. 26a27c.: gathered
brown and mixed colors, 22a2&c.
LIVE POULTRY Firm: chickens. h.. II
also; fowls. liable; roosters, 10hH.; tur-
keys, lac: geese. lie; ducks. lac: guineas,
par, eOc.: pigeons, 2.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed.
weak: chickens, DRY picked, Philadelphia
broilers, ~24a25c.; Pennsylvania. 21a2zc. F.:
western, 17a20c. fowls. Try packed, west
ern boxes, 14na17c.; bbls,, iced, tal6c.: old
ROSTERS. 12a121ac.; spring ducks. nearby.
lSalS1hc.; squads. white, dozen. $2a4; dark.
81. rs; frozen turkeys, No. l, 2la23c.; No. 2.
14a1Sc.; ,nickens. roaster-. corn fed, Iva
2lc.; fowls. 4 to 5 lbs. each. 16a17c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
EMPlOYE GETS SHOCK AT
S. S. WHITE DENTAL WORKS

Harry Esselborn, of Seguine ave
nue., Pleasant Plains, an employe at
the S . S. White Dental Works in
Prince Bay, received a severe electric
shock while at work at the plant on
Tuesday. Mr.. Esselborn's left hand
came in contact with a heavily
charged wire while he was at work at
his bench. His right arm touched
some part of his machine that formed
a circuit. For a time he could not
let go his grip and the live WIRE
nearly burned to the bone. He has
been laid up ever since, unable to
work. He was attended at the emer-
gency hospital at the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
STATEN ISLAND NEWS

with which she got ready to go to
Brooklyn brought on the attack that
caused her death. Mrs. Bedell was
sixty-nine years old and had been a
resident of Staten Island nearly all
her life. She was the widow of the
late Alfred Bedell and is survived by
four sons and three daughters. They
are Mrs. Walter Kelsey, James
Richard, Clarence and Ainsley Be
~ell, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Addie
Graham and Mrs. William Cuny, of
easant Plains. Coroner William
H. Jackson, of New Brighton, who
was summoned, gave j. w. BedeIl,
undertaken, permit for the burial.
Arrangements are being made for
the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
1OTiENVILLE

Professor George P. Allen and
family have returned from a vaca-
ton up the state.
Mrs. George Gray is visiting in
South River.
Mrs. Dochia Wood and Mrs. Ora
Moore and daughter Nellie, Of VIII
mington, Del, are at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth.
Mrs. John j. Allen and daughter
Josephine have returned from Gard
ener, Me.
William Morris, of Amboy avenue,
leaves today on a business trip to
Virginia.
Mrs. Drucilla Booth has returned
from a visit in Jersey City.
Miss Susan Robinson Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. George M. Kiefer,
here.
Mrs. Rufus Paugh and Miss
Maude Paugh are at Martha's Vine
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pepper, of
Newark, are visiting here.
Sergeant George P. Conboy and
Patrolman Louis Bruggeman return
ed to duty last night after their an
nual vacations.
Board of governors of the Aque-
honga A. C. held a meeting last
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
net last night. =
The EVENING NEWS has the
argest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

band. responded several times to en-
cores from the large assemblage-
The program as announced was
given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
OLlREStDENT
- DIES SUDDEN
Mrs. Abbis Bedell Expires
at Her Home.

Mrs. Abbie Bedell, an old resident
of Pleasant Plains, died suddenly at
her home in Amboy avenue, that
place, about $3.50 O'Clock last night.
Mrs. Bedell, who had been appar-
emily in perfect health, was taken
i'll in Amboy avenue near st. Marks
M. e. church, while on her day to
the railroad station to go to Brook
lyn to see her son-in-law who was
hurt yesterday in a factory where he
was employed. Clarence Bedell, a
son, had come down from Brooklyn
and was with his mother when she
was taken suddenly i'll. With as
sistance he managed to carry his
mother back home where she died as
soon as h was gotten into the
house. Heart disease Is given as
the cause of death. IL Is believed
that the excitement and the haste
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

of the season held on the grounds
of the Tottenville Athletic Club in
Tottenville last night. B~andmaster
F. l.. Hadkins, of the Tottenville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
A. H. MCCEEHAN
FOR SENATOR
Prince Bay Man Named
by Progressivss.

Albert II. Mcclellan, of Prime Bay
was nominated for state senator to re-
present the twenty-third senatorial dis
trict that includes Richmond and Rock
land counties at a district caucus of
the Progressive party in Tottenville
last night. MI. Mcclellan, who is well
known throughout the county has al
ways been identified with the Repub-
lican party. He was for some time pres.
ident of the Thirty-eighth District Re
publican Club and has always taken an
active part in the politics of the Dor
ough of Richmond. Mr.. McGeehaL
holds a responsible position at the s,
S. White Dental Works in Prince Bay.
His nomination will be ratified at the
meeting to be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie, T~ottenville, next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
POLICE TRAFFIC SQUAD
TO DRILL AT THE FAIR

Police Commissioner Waldo visit
ed the Richmond County fair at
Dongan Hills yesterday and ar
ranged for the exhibition drill to be
given by the Traffic Squad at the fair
tomorrow. Harness racing and the
open air show were yesterdays at
fractions for the greater portion of
the several hundred visitors. In an
exhibition chariot race a horse got
a leg over the Whiffletree, was
thrown and had one leg broken.
Another large crowd is expected at
the fair today and tomorrow. The
fair will close on Monday, Labor
Day, when it is expected a record
crowd will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30

building according to the plans will
be 100 feet long by sixty feet wide.
A new engine room is also under con-
sideratiun. This will be OF brick
and will be so by 20 feet. The cost
is estimated to be about 100000.
When completed 1t is said that over
500 more hands will be employed.
Some time ago a new siding was
run into the place across Church
street from the main line of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad.
The track was laid in the yard of
the concern and it Is believed will
be used to put material on the
grounds for the new buildings.
During the past two weeks C gang
of men have been at work on the
meadows carting sand to fill in
around one of the buildings on the
north side of the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
Live Stock Markets.

PlttsbuFBh, Aug. 80.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady
choice, SO. 25aa.50; prime, sS.65a9.l0: good,
s. 5aS.50; tidy, s7a7.50' fair, &.50a6.50; COM
mon to good fat bulls. 3.50a6.2 %; heifers.
s4a7.2 fresh cows and springers. s25a65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair.
marketV steady; prime wethers, 81 60a4 rs
good mixed, s4.15a4.50; fair, $3.50a4; lambs,
$450a7.50; veal calves. s10.50a11: heavy and
thin, SCAT.
ket s cents lower; prime heavy, SO. l0a9.15
heavy mixed, 50. 20a9. %; medium. heavy
Workers. and light Workers. 50. S5a9.5 SO; pigs.
&Sas. 10; roughs, $7.50a8: stays. s6.50a7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
BOY BIT BY A Dog.

While Patrick Doerge, ten years
old, of Sharrott road, Kreischerville,
was riding his bicycle along Am1oy
avenue, near Huguenot about 10 30
O'Clock yesterday morning, n dog
belonging to Mrs. Robert Mccoy, of
1894 Amboy road, that place, bit
him on the right leg oin1ictlng a
severe wound. Patrolman John
Fitzsimmons reported the matter.
The department of health has been
EOtitied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-30
COPPER WORK
IS TO BUILD
TottenviHs Plant Plans
More Buildings.

The Tottenville Copper Company
Sommerfeld and Steckler, architects,
of 81 Union Square, New York, is
planning to enlarge its plant at
Church street, Tottenville, more
than double the size what 1t Is at
the present. The plans 1t Is under
stood are for two large buildings.
They are to be constructed of brick
and will be one story high. Each