davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
RIVER NEWS

The only movement OF boats In Local
waters Yesterday Was the arrival Of IN.
Liberty last evening Sir. will depart
al II O'Clock this morning for Malta
mora-.
Tn" kanawhR ~ du.. to reach here to-
morn" az o'clock d. m. euroutr to
harle>tuu. VIII the exception OF th.,
arrival ana departures OF tn. Liberty
a. s'r runs la th~ MA'amoraS- " hreliug
ttuIe. THIS week promises To- - uflttS-
ally g'iet along tie. river.
The stage of The river at present Il
too low 9" render navigation snfe for
We larger class ~ packets. However. "A
sliKht rise may develop tn the next
Gay or Two. aS the Allegheny river Is
ri>iuS SLOWLY.
TIE steamer I"e Fowler IaS hook,.i
excursions for nearly every night
Throughout m" neat month. she - doe.
coming the most popular excursion
steamer On the river.
River Marks.
IlTTSRl KGiL Pa. july River
stages follow
DAVIS ISLAND feet rising:
clear
SrEUBENV1IIE- fec rising.
clear
rAEKERSHUEG 81 feet rising:
CLOUDY.
M"I,GNNTowN-7 feet stationary.
clear.
uIL CITY III feet falling. clear
WAI:KE\ inches stationary. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
LOBBY PROBERS
tcontinuea from Firs. Page3

Sc J. i. Morgan and others and urge
them 10 auihoriz" him to prevent its
Introduction.
Witness Got Excited.
throughout the entire proceeding.
ne declared. there was no thought Of
reward oh his part He raised him
sell IN III" witness chair and shouted
No with vehement emphasis when
senator Reed suggested that there
had been an effort To shake down
me Moran and steel trust interests.
That ins mutation Is an insult and an
outrage" he exclaimed
Lauterbach admitted he had told
MT. Ledyard that he had the author
ity az Speaker Cirk. transmitted
through Senator Stone. 90 make cor.
tain proposals for peace" 10 the Nor.
gan interests. but said this authority
came from Lamar lie declared ne
lad never seen clark or Stone. hut
had been assured ~ Lamar that the
latter know senator Stone and that he
had md. 'hc Arrangements for N.
IaU'e I"dyard interview witt,
ID" approval of Stone Jnd the speaker.
To al m" questions 81 the commit.
'"". I.aut.rbJch Insisted that he did
N
rs Ing Information Of the steel trust
resolution 10 the Morgan firm. or IN
comforting With Mr. Ledyard over The
proposed agreement between tho
democratic leaders and he Morgan
Interests
Ny only hope Was FOR restoration
20 the good graCos ~ the people Who
apparently had gotten together 70 de-
s'rov me. be said
Lamar Vnq present throughout the
days sessions and Vls held for to-
nights meeting OF fhc committee. al
" HIGH D." had asked permission 10
make statement Both he and f.au.
'erbIch said that fhev would waive
Inv Immunity from pros "cuiion that
fh"y might oflorvi." enjoy from hav.
ing testified 81 the committee hear.
ing
The lobby committee planned 10
finish fho lamar f.aufcrbach testirno
ny tonight and 20 take up the wool
and sugar lobby Inveqfigafipn tomor
row 4. yus believed fho NulhaU lr'.
'"r-. which Vill form the basis for
an Investigation Of the acfitifies Of
no association ~ manufacturers
would NOT DO reached until Wcdne4
day or Thurtday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
DECISION is WITHHELD

A peculiar case was aired Yesterday
afternoon az the county jail before
Squire Gillespy when Charles Hahne
Vas arraicned charged by his mother
in-laW. Mrs. Catherine Armstron. <
with breaking open a wardrobe and
stealing FIVE dollars and a gold lock-
81. The property belonged TO his wife
who had given 1t TO the mother.in-
Law. The squire withheld HIS decision
until today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
TEACHERS ARE
APPOINTED
II rRIADELPHIA DIsrHIcr BOARD
OF EDUCATION MONDAY
EVENING".
Ktgh School Principals Salary was In
orsassd-E. W. Cuttings Was Appoint
- Head OF woodsdals school

Triadelphia District Board OF educat-
bon held very important meeting last
sight In the office Of Dr. l.. X Cracraft
n tho National Bank building OF Elm
The usual business for the fiscal year
vas taken up. WIKI all members pres
snt. The former secretary. :. :. Jacobs
sas resppointed at salary or SEQ per
rear with the teachers salary remain
ng the same as last year. The High
Ichool principals salary WAS nS.d az
naming the same az last year with tho
exception OF Triadelphih. which was re-
suced TO $50 per month. Tho most Inn
3ortant change was In the principal OF
Woodsdale. the fotner principal -, h.-
NIX accepted and Professor r. W. CIT
:ings taking his place. Mr.. GittingS nas
been making quite "A success since TITS
entrance into this district.
Tho district superintendent was not
changed. but his salary was raised 20
tl.'on FOR the year. THIS coupled with
the secretaryship pays Si.Nuu.
The assignment Of teachers to the dif-
ferent grades viii Ice done by the super
lntendent az a later date according To
certincation. All the teachers were APP
?ointed with the exception Of the first
grade teacher at Park View this being
neld over untn y later date.
schools andf~ith few exceptions viii
remain a. Mst year with their salaries
not Yet detuit-i, decided upon The
matter Of paving bills and other routine
business will be taken ny AT "A called
meeting TO be held In snort time
made:
W cuttings. principal: Lillian la
Wsgner. Jean Armstrong. Claude Je-
rome aud Gay Dorsey
Elm Grove
+. A Han. prInrllaI Ethel McCus-
key Margaret FaIlour-. Wilma rift.
VILLA North l. Moupin olive u.rNev.
Lulu Kiger. Hannah springer Regina
Little Anne t;raud-tIr AMI Hrlii,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
RICHIE DISTRICT
Reappoints MIS- Z. I. Jones A. Pr.n
ciDal of TwentyNiuth Street
Schools-Other Appointments.

" meeting 90 The Uitrhi~ district
.. AID - Edusst uu. YESTERDAY. Ms y
! ones was reelected principal ~ la
r " emf ninth street schools and SUPER
soy 81 the district
Sr-. II g stole was appointed teach
er "f room Miss EgEeuia t~lu-f..
room 2 Miss Carrie Morgan. room p
Miss Margaret i1llicE room
Mo- weth.r. room . Miss Lulu cum
rirghHm room D.
Mozart not Vet filsd
Mr. \. g. Edse was reelected Sec
rotary " ffhe hoard The building form
"riN ~uDwn as rho vi o.. was changed
20 East Fw'utr-riuth STREET Building
IS th" nam" Va~ r4fr times given 80
VALLEY Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
SPECIAL Program.

'r session 81 the senior Christian
l-h'''' "I 500 i-tN 90 tie old >tuu.. church
Tor hest S.!uoa! 'NruluL PROMISES to- Toe
unusually lht't'~fihh. \ SPECIAL piO-
sfain - being p.'Itt.,l under Tee, dir-c-
tl"it ot H." leader fuf tile evening. John
! rtr"tl. ana OIL address viii Ice tl.t,i,.
- MI j.. \. turh. eft " h...liHc
During Ia" summer uIuuths tN.t. Will
- no evening preaching service. and 49,.
I""I Ton 'uilStldu Eui"aNpr society aa>
'''h tt"i gel To- . 9" o clu'A. tia. las .Itt
t"ur Tor rlurcH service. Ii,-....u~.. r f..i-
ft'i ih" SESSION HeNt SUNDAY .V.utue iS
W. ~ " b, AerL LA-Ec-l .LLA.---L.---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

quite great deal OF Important busi-
ness Will be transacted by the Patterson
council tO-niknt Anon. tins Will be
th" last reading of the ordinance regard
ing the paNing Of Kruger street. the
49, $40" "a L." water ana electric fran
Crls" ~Ill come ui Som.tuiu.. Will
lhe'y he done IN regard To- TIE finishing
OF the sewer "u PATTERSON avenue. II
MAS stated last "Neaing t.at th. FIRST
ana Last Chance will oc oI,suvl as an
l'e cream pttl"r ia the near future. TAIS
r"ins so. wil affect the sunday CLOSING
oruiiait'" To such an extent tuat some
action Will likely he taken by council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

tn" Mems 1901" class of TIE stone
''Nt''. viii hold al Important meeting
60 thu home OF L. II. B.Jl.l friday
s..ilE
Mt- ard Mrs. otto pi.., sW1u. Of Chest
-. WiI tiIiN" DO i'im GROVE. 800 q lew
Gays o" Zoe TIE guest Of friends
Miss Birdie kurf"I. OF Sn,rrAr.! WaS
.i~i'ias friends lu Rim GROVE y-@tcr-
jay
o.! Iiari-tf. 20 Nortl Main street was
ARRESTED Cos puto,s Eltl.t for speeding
) 49, E"au~. Gvn. J.. ~tIf-l. Fred Far
is returned from TIE iitmu~ lir, club.
~ h"f' 'hcy had been spending several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
OUT-THE-PKE
Bona Election

Pleasant Valley. at "A special election
neId yesterday, ADOPTED the Dond issue
with 81 voting FOR and against the
Issue. The bond was carried strongly.
a. only three-fifths We're necessary IL
pass the measure
This bond Was drawn forLt the purpose
OF improving certain str--,S stIEa . &c.. o.
tuS mares ia the town. The streets 10
De improved are Porter avenue. Maple.
hisn and bde-MaT streets. \ retaining
Wal IS to be DuiIt along nigh street anu
"a bridE- w4ll t,e huilt at the Junction OI
Hamilton ana Walnut streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
BANKS CLOSE
tcontinusd from Pirss PAssJ

uon taking the name OF tie two banks
Al that time Oscar Telling. formerly
OF the comptrollsr's department, and
who was president OF the First Ma
uonal. was made vice president OF the
combine. and w. s. Kuhn. then OF the
Second National Bank. was made
president.
Today upon the closing OF the mer-
ger institution. a statement was sent
broadcast by press agent for the
huhn interests In which a director OF
'he bank whose name could not be
used was quoted as saying the gov
eminent was unjust and was treating
the bank unfairly. The statement fur
ther quoted the unnamed director as
saying the government was RESPONSE
Die Tor the merger OF the two banks,
because IL was sanctioned by Law
renee Murray. then comptroller of the
currency.
The statement was almost imus.
diately recalled by the distributors OF
the report. but the recall in many
places was ignored
Receivers Appointed.
Previous to the bank merger. the
kuhns were identified with the First
National bank. of Allegheny. on the
L
caused many rumors that this bank
too had closed its doors. The re-
ports were unfounded. however, for
the Kuhns disposed OF their interests
and resigned from all connection with
the bank some months ago.
When application was made in the
federal court this afternoon for re-
ceivers for the two Kuhn concerns.
Judge {. y. Orr appointed for the J.
;. and W. ;. Kuhn company. Inc. the
two kuhns and J. X. Dun. treasurer
OF the banking house.
The American Water Works and
Guarantee company appointed J. 5.
and w. :. Kuhn. J. H. Purdy, general
manager of the company with
fourth To be appointed. Judge Orr be-
ing OF the opinion that one OF the re-
ccivers should be one having no finan.
cial intert ST In the company. The
receivers are required TO furnish $50.
OOu bonds
The affairs OF the First-Sccond Ma
tonal are tonight in the hands of G.
{. Murray. who has been appointed
receiver. Bank men are taking some
reinsurance In this appointment be-
cause Of Mr.. Murray's successful
winding up OF the affairs of the de-
iunct ALLEGHENY National and Fort
PITT National banks several years ago.
Mr. Murray was former bank tx.
aminer
w. y Kuhn. president of the First
Ntional bank. has not been in Pitts
hurgh tor some DAYS. having been
called 10 the bedside OF his wife.
who is III at Prides Crossing. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
For Satisfactory
Concrete " DIRK call
The c. q. KIMBERLY CO.
SChmulbach Building.
Arrested for Smoking.

X VI. Hunter WAS piCked up yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff X NJ. NeriniIiion ana
7 med before Squlr" S"ihcrt To- tue extent
OF - ana trimmings. \ friend uf his
li1d laid the iifap 30 IA place So that
IL NuuIu get u -aiLl az a r,.eulL. 10. MI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
win Entertain Club.

Miss Mar,r Frazier Sill entertain the
members or the ". 4. VI. club TINS even
lhE at ~" ptrh. luuoriug her no,is..
sGe-t Miss jessie Br-bout. 81 Ch-s.lr,
W. Va The nvmbcrs VIII lartake oI
-IpItI al tLr IHrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
Expects No Trouble.

Expects No Trouble.
WNSHtNGTpN July :. Secretary
NJ" Nd"". IN 90 statement tonight de-
'iar"d that IA" general hankiuG con
diti"n ia Pittsburgh "a we'll as IN
M" eutir" couuir' was strong and
sound. and that %" expected uu further
trouble as 20 result ~ IN. failur. pC
III" pittsburgh First second \atiora.
tank
'Th" fanur" II the Pittsburgh hank
f. simply sporadic cas-" of Unsound
banking anu has 100 other SiEniil-
'auc"." IN" >rcr'farr said H., added
thar th" rcc'i,"rship for this inStitu-
ton removed long standing SORE
spot ga Tho Pittsburgh situation.
leaving th" general condition IN that
City sound.
The secretary will mako a sweep
INK Investigation ~ m" Causes OF The
fHilur" Of the big bank and probably
VIII "all upon TIN department 81 iue-
TO-" ?" assist 'h" treasury IN an. arta-
ING any p"SSill'. irr'rv'1riti"s In con
r"rti"n with tho COLLAPSE.
u developed tonight that on. fact
which dr"w N" critical attention and
suspicion ~ th' treasury department
u" ne banks condition was "A dis
'r'pdu'f 81 u'arl. 3 .uYH 900 between
''' sworn report to fh. comptroller of
~" 'irr'nrv rs 90 tho banks roudi.
ton uh Jun" 4 ana what should have
been true copy 81 fhiq r.f,srf NH
H-h"r iN 3D." bank In ~. newspapers
~ pittsburgh. The Jaw requires cV.ry
bank g." publish its reports 10 IN.
comptroller 90 ~" CURRENCY. iu re-
Spoons" '" HiS call. 500 local usNSuap. r.
81" in" public NAV know The facts.
Ih' report ~ DO" ,pmpfrofI,r
snow ass''s auj IIrHitic, cgrrc-
getting t''."'7.rf- 10 Zach while a.. civ
d.. H.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08
Patterson Council

Wagon ano carnage repair shop. l.
y. McGlumphy. OVERLOOK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

RHne1 Point MORGAN Vrrmiilton
TriadeiPhia Mrs. Ian clemens Eln.
Grove - l.t'i" f'trA N.~W Mrs
lsidia Han ti~t,H Glen PAU Mink.
i.dg ugtnt Lam. John t'Ylfua: Wood H.
dale Lou H.r-hu-r Nj. lie CbsntaI
Vacant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-08

-" J. i. Morgan and others and urge
them 10 authorize him To prevent its
Introduction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11

This matter is commented upon to show
what other cities are doing in their own be-
half It will be noticed that there was no
nagging at the federal government for appro-
priations to dig out the harbor. Rather, the
people went at it themselves and have actually
made port that is bound to receive its share
of commerce in the future. The result is
the federal government will more readily take
care of the harbor hereafter and see that the
channel is properly cared for even, perhaps,
deepening and extending it.
There is a great lesson for Perth Amboy in
this action Of Plymouth, because here we have
such a great advantage over the Massachus-
ctts town in that our harbOr itself is already
deep enough and the federal government is
about to make channel leading into it, What
we need here now is the development of our
waterfront, includings construction of piers
and warehouses for the accommodation of
steamers when they come here.
Perth Amboy can afford to spend as large
sum of money for its own harbor develop
ments as other cities are spending to dig out
channels and improve their shipping facilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG

In writing his Impressions of the inaugural
parade at Washington, last Tuesday, Andre
de Fouquieres, a prominent Frenchman who
is now touring this country, expresses aston
ishment at the showing made in q military
way by nation that is supposed to have little
or no standing army. He is loud i'll his praise
Of the West Point cadets and declares a
but make itself felt in any struggle i'll which
this country may become involved.
The naval cadets from Annapolis are also
commented upon most faVorably 1t is not the
trained soldier alone however, that attracted
the attention of this distinguished visitor. The
state militia-tbe citizen soldiers as we often
call them, perhaps made the deepest impress
sion because of the fact that they are citizens
and merely wear the uniform on special oc-
casions.
There was one comment made by the
Frenchman, however, that should have a
meaning to every loyal American. He said
he noticed that few, if any, in the crowd lifted
their hats as the flag went past, as is the
custom III FfanCe. But ne Salu ne uOIlCeu
President Wilson salute every time the Stars
and Stripes came opposite his reviewing stand.
No doubt the average American is lax in hon
oring the flag on such occasions as this. 1t
would seem no more than a mark Of respect
and honor for man to lift his hat as the flag
passes, just the same as any audience will
rise at the first strains of the Star Spangled
Banner.
The flag is our national emblem just as the
Star Spangled Banner is our national anthem,
and, if anything, there is more reason for re-
specting the flag by barring the head as it
passes than there is for rising at the first
notes of the national anthem.
Comment was made by the Frenchman not
in the manner of criticism, but merely his
attention was drawn to it by the contrast to
which he is accustomed in France. It would
be we'll for the Americans to consider this
matter and get the habit of lifting the hat
every time the Stars and Stripes pass while
on parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
DUG CHANNEL THEMSELVES

The first steamship ever to enter the har-
Dor of Plymouth, Mass. steamed up the new
eighteen-foot channel which has just been
completed there, Saturday. Plymouth is one
Of the oldest ports in the country, being the
harbor in which the Pilgrims entered for their
first settlement. The water has always been
so shallow, however, that only small sailing
craft could be accommodated.
Determined to take advantage of THEN
position on the Atlantic coast, the people
started a movement for a channel that would
accommodate ocean steamers. Through ap-
preparations made by the state, the town and
private interests, the desired work has been
accomplished, and an eighteen-foot waterway
now leads through several miles of shallow
water direct to Plymouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON AND PENSIONS

While the exact attitude of President vii
son. regarding the matter of pensioning civil
service employees, will not be known, probably,
before the regular session of congress in
December, we can judge from Mr. Wilson s
personal attitude in regard to pensions i'll the
past, that he is favorable to the idea and will
lend what assistance he can toward bringing
It about
In the first place, the Democratic party is
pledged to economy. While it is evident from
the "pofk barrel bill; which went through
the last session Of congress, that the Demo
Gratis not going to allow economy to in
rerfere with their getting fair share of the
patronage yet we believe the President will
adhere strictly to the Democratic platform in
this regard and urge the curtaiment of eX-
pense wherever possible. This being the ease,
the retirement of aged employees Of the gov
ernment on pensions will probably be includ-
ed in his recommendations, for it has been
clearly shown that one of the principal points
for economical government is to relieve the
aged employees and put in their places young
and more active men, capable of going ahead
with the work III more aggressive manner.
1t has been proven that the government will
save money in the long run by this action.
But we judge President Wilson's attitude
more from his own personal course than from
his idea of economy. 1t will be remembered
that when he retired as president of Princeton
University, he applied to the Carnegie teach
ers' penson fund for an annuity, on the ground
that he had been teaching twenty five years
and that his family needed some permanent
means of support. 1t is plain that if Presi-
dent Wilson, at that time of life and with the
prospects that he had in view, deemed it de
sirable to ask for pension, he must certainly
realize that the aged employees Of the govern
ment, who have devoted their life to public
service at comparatively small pay, are also
worthy of being cared for in their old age
On this ground, if on no other we can count
President Wilson friend Of the civil service
pension idea and look to him to use his influ-
ence to having law passed which will provide
for the retirement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
TYPEWRITER SuPPILEa
TEL. COW.

March 17-Brotherhood II Rail
road Trainmen's oath annual bali
at Auditorium.
March I7--Chowder Supper, La
dies Auxiliary of Simpson M. E.
church In lecture room.
March 24-Easter dance. Good
will Club, Goodwill hall.
March 24.--Ball of St. Patrick 3
Alliance. Auditorium.
Mar. 27--First Annual Dance and
Reception, Owls Association, Audi
torium.
April 2-Bartenders' Union; an.
nual ball at Auditorium.
April 4-First Annual Ball Brick.
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers ALI
ance, Local Union II, Auditorium.
April 14.-Dance Of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
p f R T III A Nj b o Y

Prominent center Tor troll
leys 10 sll parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits In tbs
country IN the Immediate Vi
Cinity
Splendid theatrical sdvan,
taBes.
Some Of the leading indus
tries ars American Smelling 81
hehnins Comp9ays smeiter,
Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company. Architect
ural Tile < FalenCo Co.: e.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co.; Now
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.. three
plants OF the National Fire
PROBING Company. and other
similar Industries within the
immediate vicinity: Ceramic
Works. Chesebrough Vaseline
Works, Marcy stove Works;
two drydock companies, to-
gether with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard
Underground Gable Company;
Roessler g. Hnsslacher Chemi-
cal Works: emery mills. coke
and cigar factories cement
stone works; coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory.
cement works; machine shops
and Iron foundriea.
For further particulars ad-
dress:
Joseph u. Stricken. Presl-
dent of the Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
Savlnp OF Men.

Men are led away from threatening
destruction; hand Is put into theirs,
which leads them forth gently towards
a calm and bright land, SO that they
look no more backward, and the hand
may bs a little childs.--George Eliot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-11
FIRE ALARM BOXES

zs-Rarltan Copper Works.
market and Sheridan SITS.
90 smith st. and C. Il. r,
Eo-Htgh ard Lewis Sts
Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
ss-Market and First SITS.
Sa-Smith and High Sts.
6o-N brunswick Ave. and Now st.
Si-State and Smith Sts
fz-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works.
ts-Bucktngham Ave e. Hartford St
t5-Commerce and Front SITS.
stats and Washington Sts.
E-High and Washington SITS
5f-State st. and Buckingham Ava
55-P8rker st. and Pulaski ave.
e6-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Sts
5S-Near United Lead Works.
6s--Maurer.
62-Washington and First SITS
6s-N Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
6t-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and smith SITS
1S-Water and Gordon SITS.
t-kearny Ave. and Gordon St.
51-Brace and Hanson Aves.
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
e3-Amboy Ave. & Washington Sc,
8t-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
S6-Near City Hospital.
88-Cteveisnd and Brace Avch
81-Amhoy and Hall Aves.
92-Amboy Ave. and Insee St
93-Lswrence and Francis Sts
sf-Nevilie and Johnstone SITS