davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Becomes Il Farce.

Csrman went 90 the hin and the
game became a farce after that. The
visitors went 10 bat 10 hi, and then
allowed the llirhlsnders 20 catch them
on the bases. Tobiu asked for and
was given a chance 20 pitch IN the scv.
onth. NcGlynn worked in BIG league
stvle for the visitors from the start.
The first game was a suappv oXhi-
oitiou. Erickson. who started FOR Salt
Lake. was hit hard In the early iu-
ninys. punched bits and errors giving
Missoula three runs I'm the fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

6gnEsry rrr-r,-Tro-sass Sita-Ps-tn.
srsi-7s-. nrsss.a. Davis Csi su-rsr Hcrs. r,sr
i-hzs.tEtz- sa-Elrics ssts-DTs.ses psrssa-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
High priced Hurler For Tigers.

80 - W. lIlIAsAI. y I.TilH. d %
: and K-!e;z; Hag-rmsu and Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
N. Y. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Flour-
Steady; spring patents. 4.70@5.00; win
ter straights. 4.25d4.4O; winter pat
ents. 4.45@4.S0; spring clears. ALSO
4.30; extra No. l winter, 365@3.S5; ex-
ira No. 2 winter, 345@3,60; Kansas
straights. 3S0@3.40.
Wheat-Futures opened easier with
cables, but rallied on strength of corn.
September. 95b @953s.
Pork-Quiet: mess 23.0O@23.5o; fam
lily, 2450@96.50; short clear. 2o.500
$3.50.
Beef-steady; mess, 1s.OO@1s.Oo:
family, 20.00@2l00.
Lard-Steady; middlewest. 11.lO@
11.2O.
sugar-Raw, steady; muscovado,
800; centrifugal. $40; molasses, 2.95.
Refined-Steady; crushed. $40; fine
granulated. 40: powdered, 4.S0.
Petroleum-Steady; refined New
York bulk, 5000; barrels, $40; cases,
HOO.
Molasses-Steady New Orleans,
open kettle, 35155.
Hay-Firm; standard. 105 No. 1,
1.05@1.10; No. ?, 95@100; No. 8, 10000.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 29h @3019 +;
Central America 29&
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 29@
30; seconds, 2S@29
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1850 tubs.
Creamery, extras, 2S@2SA; firsts,
26@27; seconds, 241a@251a; thirds,
23hm24. State dairy, finest. 27@27A !;
good to prime, 25@26; common to fair,
23m24. Process, extras, 241a@25: firsts,
23th624; seconds. 22m23. Imitation
creamery, firsts, 24a241a. Factory,
June make, tirsts, "a. Factory, current
make, firsts, 29@231a; seconds, 22@
22h. Packing stock, June make, No.
l, 22@22h; No. 2, 21@211a; No. 8,
1890.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1877 boxes.
state, whole milk, fresh white and
colored, specials. 10; do. white and
colored, average fancy, 141a@14%; do.
fresh under grades, 12is@14A; skins.
3@12
Eggs-Strong; receipts. $40 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, 2S@30; extras
tirsts. 26m27; firsts, 24d25; seconds.
20M23; thirds and poorer. 14m19 Fresh
gathered d'rtics, No /. 1S61s1S; No.
and poorer, 12@17h. Fresh gathered
checks, good 10 choice, dry, 1907.
Checks, under grade, per case, o.00@
400. Refrigerator specials. marks,
fancy, seasons charges paid, %; firsts,
24@25la; seconds, 21623. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery. white,
as to size and quality, 2S@36; do.
gathered whites, 2313l. Western
gathered whites, 29@2S. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns
31@S4; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, 22030.
Poultry-Dressed, steady. Fresh
killed Western chickens. 17@23; fowls,
1512@19ls; turkeys, 1909,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
UPHOLDS SLIT SKIRTS
AS MORAL AND HEAL THY
Friend of Edison Champions
the X-Ray Gowns Also.

DENVER, Aug. 1S.-Wilbur r.
Cannon. former State Pure Food
Commissioner and friend of Thomas
A. Edison. of Llewellyn Park. warm
lv defends the X-ray diaphanous
skirt and SAYS that the present style
OF gowns worn by women in the East
is strictly moral, according to the
Bible. Cannon gives five reasons
why slit skirts and "X-rays" should
be adopted by all women.
l. The "X-ray" and the slit skirt
afford free circulation of air about
the body. Air is tonic and
stimulant to the skin.
.. Absence of so many underskirts
makes less weight upon the hips and
may be called a prophylactc meas
ure in kidney troubles. 1t may save
backaches.
8. Absence of the usual amount of
clothes necessitates more frequent
bathing, thus opening the pores and
causing freer perspiration. This
means less burden on the Kidneys.
Here comes in the argument that the
West Is the natural home of the
* raw" 1t is in climate like
Denver that sufferers from kidney
diseases are more numerous. Where
there Is much humidity these trou-
bles are fewer owing to much per-
spirating.
A. The [ latest fashion permits of
freer movements of the limbs and
conserves energy therefore.
). There is less labor required in
ironing. washing and taking care Of
clothes.
As to the moral issue in regard 20
the question about skirts. Cannon re-
lates that in the Garden of Eden
Genesis H.: $3.50 Adam and Eve
were not ashamed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
FOREIGN R|FLEMEN
AWAITING ARMS
Delayed Shipment Holds Up In
ternatiOnaI Team at
Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 1S.-As
the special rifles which were ordered
I for the free rifle match have failed
TO arrive, there will be no try-out for
the International team until August
IS. according to orders issued from
the adjutant's department Other
specially selected rifles with the star
gauge and the improved Bassell rear
sight are here and ready to be is
sued TO any contestant who viii use
them in matches in which these
sights are authorized.
The second stage of the governor S
cup match was opened today with
the surprise fire on the 2O0-yard
range There will be 81 entries in
the second stage. The last relay of
this match will be shot on the 1000
yard range at slow fire.
In the enlisted mems match the
first stage will be shot on the 500
yard range with thirty-four teams
entered. each team having six men.
North Dakota, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Maryland. Oregon and Pennsylvania
will have two teams each. while the
marine corps will have four teams.
On the surprise fire match, which
will be opened on the 200Yard range,
there are 379 entries. This match
will open at p m. and each contest
ant will have ten shots.
Official reports on the adjutant-
generals match, in which Lieuten-
ant-Colonel c. B. Winder, of Ohio,
scored 100 with four bull's-eyes over,
were received yesterday. Lieutenant
r. c. Griffen. of the United States
navy, was second with 80 Lieuten-
ant o. Citing. of the United States
cavalry, had 80 for third.
The next nine high men had scores
of IS each. while % men each scored
81 The first 100 men did not score
lower than 90. There were 100 prize
winners who took money in this
event.
The governors cup match, in which
the first stage was shot. was headed
by Lieutenant Hawley, of the United
States Infantry, by having SO on the
skirmish and 40 on the 600yard
range. Sergeant Clark, of the United
States Cavalry, is second with a
score of lac out of a possible 150
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MARKET IS FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR
Buying Revived in Spasmodic
Fashion in Few Selected
Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-The move
ment in the stock market today was
slightly upward. Reading and New
Haven were slightly lower but 9TH
erwise the list showed small gains.
Largest advances were made. by
some of the less conspicuous issues.
II a. m.--Speculation became act
i've and broader and there was an
increasing disposition to take the
long side for turn. Shorts were
impressed by the qualities of buying
for some of the leaders and brought
back stocks sold in the closing days
of last week
Noon-Reports of rain in States in
which crops were suffering from
drought were largely responsible for
the better tone in the stock market
during the morning. Wells Fargo
Express slumped nearly ten points
to 80. a new low record Bonds were
firm.
l p. MAS soon as spectators be-
gan to show dissemination to follow
up the rise, short selling became ef-
fective and prices eased off fraction
ally. There was no pressure of
stock, however, the list fluctuating
in narrow fashion.
2 D. m.-Advances in the grangers
were surrendered before the profit
taking sales were completed. Traders
let go their stocks when corn rallied
He
D. m.-The market closed firm.
Buying revived in a spasmodic fash
ion, but aside from the rapid rise in
a few selected stocks, prices did not
recover to their earlier high level.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

FIRST AVENUE AND RosEvILLE AVE
NUE. SEWERS, WESTON AvEN q e
sEWERS s AR4MT ps sTFEGr pAw5No
for benefits
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upoi all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the
following improvements. namely:
The construction Of sewer in
FIRST AVENUE.
Eetween North Tenth street and Roseville
avenue together with branch sewer In
ROSEVILLE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave
naIce of the city Of Newark entitled IAN
Ordinance TO provide for the construction Of
a sewer In
between North Tenth street and Roseyille
avenue together with a branch sewer in
RoSEVILLE AVENUE.
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave-
nue." approved November s. 1912.
The construction of a sewer In
WESTON AVENUE.
between Frelinghuvsen avenue and the Penn
syIVania Railroad according TO the pro-
visions of an ordinance of the CITY Of New
ark entitled AN Ordnance to provide for
'"' ''"'''"' WEsT r. : AVENUE.
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penn
sy'Sana Railroad" approved March 2s 1913.
''e 20 ' ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street TO South street, ac-
eording to the provisions Of an ordinance of
the city of Newark entitled An ordnance
to provide for the paving Of
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street to South street" ap-
proved February o, 1913.
RUNYoN STREET
from Elizabeth avenue to the easterly side CT
Seymour avenue. according to the provisions
OF an ordinance of the city Of Newark en-
titled An Ordinance to provide for tn"
paving of
RUNYoN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to the easterly side
of Seymour avenue" approved May TO- 1912.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners. appointed by the Mayor OF
the city Of Newark and that report by
certificate in writing, with an accompany
ing map and schedule showing the several
assessments against the several owners pc
cuiiarly benefited as aforesaid has been de-
posted in the office of the city clerk of the
city of Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and rea estate liable 70
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
FIRST AVENUE,
between North Tenth street and Roseville
avenue. on both sides of
ROSEV1LLE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave-
nue.: on both sides of
WESTON AVENUE,
between Frellnghnysen avenue and the Penn
sylvia MIA Railroad; on both sides Of
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street TO South street; on
both sides OF
RUNYON STREET
from elizabeth avenue TO the easterly side
of Seymour avenue
lot represents entire plot of land.
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon the twenty first day OF
August. 1913. at the commissioners room.
No. third floor, City Hall.
Dated August 15 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HETStER
ADOLPH HOLZNER
ang155t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
EXPORTS TO CANADA FROM
u. S. DOUBLE IN 3 YEARS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Exports
from the United States to Canada
have practically doubled In the last
three years. according to the official
figures of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. department of
commerce. Canada now Is a larger
purchaser of the products of the Uni
ted States than any other country
except the United Kingdom. The to-
tai value of the exports from the Uni
ted States to Canada in the fiscal year
of 1918 was $4,000 900, against $216,
00O, 900 in 1910 The gain for the sin
gle year from 1912 to 1913 was SS6,000,
900, larger increase than in any
earlier year.
The gain In our exports to Canada
in 1918 exceeds BY far that in exports
to any other country or to any grand
division, except Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

a
sllVio Moretti TO Otto W 1rohko-
-. 49, sIue sunset avenue, 225 feet SOUTH
"f9. from South Orange avenue, So 600
and - hahlrowitz to Oriental Building
~ ~, Loan Association, east side South
eighteenth street. 104 feet south fron1
Hetehteenth avenue. $1,000
& uIIlnie u Hahn and husband to Debow
N Tos 90 East east side Summer place, north
west corner George Cores land soe1
, benjamin Erman ct nj To Amalgon,a+,d
2 Slninine ana Loan ASSOCIATE ton, west side
norfolk street, 225 feet south from RANK
street s.. 400. i'oi'' panh
Same to Caroline Reala so,,,, ,,,..-.
$500. e 'enie' same property
bernard II; Georgi to Springfield Ave
que trust Company, northwest corner
Sp nad, sa 90 avenue and South Tenth
BENJAMIN Wass to Morris Weiss east
side South Seventh street, lis feet south
from sixteenth avenue. $1,000
B1 1nlaT Mechanic eS6 ito Thirteenth Ward
side NIontelair avenue. 1876 feet west from
Washington avenue, IS, 200.
oharles buchanan to Mutual Building
ana Loan Association, north side Scheerer
S.. 900. iioi" 'ersen street,
Mary d. sondis and husband to same.
east SIDE kutgers street, northwest cor
Order Building and Loan Association,
east side Summer avenue, 200 feet south
east from Seventh avenue SO 500
Louise Nj. Donaldson and husband to
Bartholomew J. Quinn, west side Badger
avenue, $50 feet southwest from Haw-
thorne avenue. 5000
Seely Howell to Home Building and
Loan Association. east side North Twelfth
s3,70O ei''e'
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank j. Ru. to William Bowden.
Cedar Grove, centre Cedar street, 3O6
feet from centre Ridge road, 5000
George g. Graham to Morris Aronson,
Nutley, west side Whtford avenue, 45O
feet south from Grant avenue, $3.50
Ramon Munoz-Febar to Nutley Realty
Company, Nutley, south side Cunning
ham street, 2Oi feet west from Union
avenue. $1,000
Paul kraske to Little Falls Building
and Loan Association, West Caldwell,
centre Fairfield rond, corner W. Cadmus's
land. $1,000
Same to Eva +. Haight and husband,
West Caldwell. same property. $1,000
George ID. Harrison to Clark Building
aud Loan Association, Irvington, south
side Clinton avenue, l52 feet west from
Mindick's land. $500
Leonora w Edsall and husband to
nut crescent, couth side Horace Dumar's
land. $2.100.
Beatrice NJ Williams and husband to
Edwin \, Bradley, Montclair, south side
Melrose place. 377 feet west from Orange
road 5000.
Charles Rogghe to Montclair Building
and Loan Association Montclair, centre
Brooktield road, 3lS feet from centre Val
ley road, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
New York state League.

New York state League
Binghamton 3. Scranton 0.
'oo Wilkesbarre I, Elmira l.
Albany 4, Utica g.
Eastern Association.
Waterbury ., Springfield i ohrst
-7e Waterbury 9, Springfield Second
game)
Bridgeport 3. Meriden ?.
~ American Association.
Minneapolis 3, Toledo D.
RI Milwaukee 7. Indianapolis l.
Columbus 4, Kansas City l.
St Paul s, Louisville 2.
"A, I. 7. League.
GAINESVILLE ), Owensboro 0.
Padueah O. Cairo /.
Vincennes 3, Harrisburg 4.
Henderson 7, Hopkinsville 3 first
game).
ond game; ten innings).
Western League.
Omaha Z, Denver 3 (first game).
Denver 8, Omaha Second game).
Lincoln 10, ST. Joseph 6.
Des Moines 5, Wichita
Topeka 8, Sioux City 2.
Southern League.
,.s Memphis 9, Montgomery / first
Memphis 8, Montgomery 1 Second
game). -. -
Mobile 7. New Orleans FIRST game)
New Orleans /. Mobile l Second
game.
No other games scheduled.
Texas League.
ss,..s Dallas ., Houston 0 Qirst game);
p. Houston 2, Dallas Second game):
San Antonio i. Fort Worth Q6
innings).
Beaumont 8, Waco g.
- Austin Galveston-Raln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT ON
Me- o.....,hIin Must Win Way
9 Through Newport Matches
to Retain Title.

NEWPORT r. l., Aug. 1S.-Onc
hundred and forty-eight lawn tennis
opponents will come together in the
a1l-comers single tournament, in the
e,uthirtv-third national championship
matches starting on the Casino courts
- TODAY.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin. of San
Francisco. the present titleholder
= Under the recent rules of the associa-
ton will be compelled to play
through the tournament. In former
&c years the champion was permitted to
await the outcome of the all-comers
y tournament and meet the winner
c2 Wednesday will be California
Day" when four players from that
: state will meet in the doubles
challenge round to decide which pair
viii keen the title on the Pacific
s. coast. The challengers are John 5.
Strachar and Clarence J. Griffin. Of
San Francisco. while the defenders
are Mclaughlin and T e. Bundy,
: Los Angeles.
The match is expected to prove the
finest exhibition of the famous whirl-
= wind play ever seen in the East. as
al. four players are masters of this
typical Western development of the
game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

AN appeal for 100000 to enable
s...Tzreat Britain to make the best show
ing POSSIBLE in the olympic contests
at Berlin in 1916 Is issued through the
- London press by LORD Grey Loro
Harris, Lord Roberts, Lord Roths-
child. Lord Strathcona and the Duke
of Westminster. These gentlemen
Z ascribe the failure of the English ath-
- letes at Stockholm to lack of funds.
They insist that such failures as
shown by the British athletes at
-. Stockholm must never recur. II would
81 be better they declare, for England
y TO withdraw from the Olympic move
ment altogether
Duras, with a final score of 101a
points, secured the second prize In the
masters tournament at the Rice
Chess Club, New York, yesterday.
after Capablanca, with thirteen
,sss straight victories, had already been
eaosawarded the first prize. The young
''' Brooklyn player, r. T. Black, with
zen games to his credit, received third
ss.lprize. while the two Progressive Chess
asi,Atlub men, Chajes and Kupchik, took
The remaining fourth and fifth prizes
In equal shares, as each OF them mad
registered 8 points.
4ss.., coorerstown won the Atlantic cups
Yesterday at Narragansett Pier r. l.,
by defeating the Cooperstown
49, beopards 1914 to 81 in the final game
af the Point Judith polo tournament.
Both teams have won, between them,
all the cups presented this year. A
large crowd was out and saw re-
markably fast and well-played con-
q Test.
sSA Lord Ashby ST. Ledger is organizing
q polo team in London which VIII at
tempt to recover the International
-,,seup, now held in the United States in
1914 He is arranging with the Hurl-
ingham Club to issue a challenge to
- the American Polo Association.
Edward McCarren. a H-year-old
Kansas City boy. a student in pre-
a paratory school at Notre Dame Ind,
easily won nine-and- half-mle
swimming contest at Kansas City,
Mo, Yesterday. His time was | hour
and AZ minutes. Chester storms, win
e Iler of the race last year, was second
- and D. E. Campbell finish third. Miss
:. Emily Porter, aged 10, was the first
woman to finish, and she was given
- sixth place.
istn
tre 1t is doubtful whether the Lancaster
-rs'TPa) High School, which held the
State high school championship two
~, years ago, will have a team in the
field this season. Last year was un-
successful from a financial standpoint,
as ii left the school athletic associa-
ton heavily in debt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

Franklin av and Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield.
\ j. Best located and finest kept. with per-
graves. SEQ up single graves. SIC Phone
12ha Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SAYS MONOPOLY OF FIRE
PREVENTIVES is MENACE

New YORK. Aug. 1s,-Urging i'm
portant changes in methods of the
New York Fire Insurance Exchange,
William T. Emmett, New York State
superintendent of insurance, made
public yesterday voluminous report
on the operations of the exchange
from it's organization in 1899 to the
end of 1912.
In closing, the report urges that the
exchange should discourage trade
agreements and monopolies tending to
advance the cost of approved fire pre-
vention devices to improper levels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
$4,000 WORTH OF GEMS,
STOLEN, FOUND IN GUTTER
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug 49,
Three thousand dollars worth of jew
els belonging to Mrs. Frank Kearney,
of Pittsburgh. sought for a week by
the police, were found in the gutter in
front of the Fredonia Hotel, where
Mrs. Kearney was stopping by II. F.
Sweet. of Chelsea, and have been re-
turned to the owner
The Jewels, i'm a leather bag, were
instructed to George, Mrs. Kearney's
4-year-old son, while his mother was
dressing. When she came down to
check the jewelry the boy showed her
a quarter which he said had been
given to him by two girls for the con-
tents of the bag. 1t is supposed the
thief, afraid to pawn the gems, or
conscience stricken, returned and
dropped them on the sidewalk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SAILING GETS POPULAR

Especial to the Newark Star.1
ATLANTIC. N. j., Aug. 1S.-A
detective Yesterday noticed that the
passengers who left certain of the In
let pleasure yachts had breaths that
never were acquired by inhaling the
sea breezes. Investigation disclosed
that darkies who play musical in
struments aboard the yachts put
aside their banjoes after the crafts
have crossed the three-mile limit and
peddle around booze Sailing parties
were bv far the most popular diver
sion Yesterday when the tip went
the rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD or STREET AND WATER {
AtINAIDA

AfISSIONERS.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street md Water Commissioners Of
the city of Newark at a meeting held tho
18th day OF August. 1913. and approved by
the Mayor Of the city of Newark on the 15t1
dav Of August. 1918:
Public notice is hereby given that II Is tho
intention Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark under
titled An act to revise and amend tho
charter of the city of Newark" approved
March IL, 1857. and the supplements thereto.
and the act creating the Board of Street ami
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark
approved March 2s. 1901 and other nnhli,
lnws of the State Of New Jersey to order
and cause the construction Of a system ~
sewers to be used for house sewage only in
GROVE TERRACE,
between West End avenue and Columbia ave
nue: the sewer from West End avenue to
Carolina ayenne to be twelve 02l Inch min.
and the balance ten n0l inch pipe; together
with eight isl Inch branch sewers In
CAROLINA AVENUE,
between Laurel place and Morris avenue:
MET.ROSE AVENUE,
between Grove Terrace and Morris ayenue.
MORRIS AVENUE,
between Carolina avenue and Melrose ave.
nue.:
from the terminus Of the present sewer south
of Laurel place to the Iryngton Town line ):
ISABELLA AVENUE,
from the terminus Of the present sewer south
Of Plymouth street to the Irvington Town
Line. and
COLUMBIA AVENUE
from the terminus Of the present sewer south
of Plymouth street to Grove terrace together
with all the appurtenances necessary 10 com
plete the same. These sewers to be con
structed with house connections to the curl,
lines In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter l07 Of the State Laws Of 1906 and
to be known and designated az Grove Tes
race Sewers and Branches"
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested TO present their objections in writ
ing to the clerk OF said board. at the Office
of the Board of Street and Water Commits.
eiarerv city Hall. Newark on or before the
expiration of six days from date Of this
notice.
BY direction OF the Board Of Street md
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark
NJ r. SHERRERD
Chief Engineer
newark. y. J.. August 10. 1918. sugiG.ht