davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
SOIL. BACTERIA AND Plant
DISEASES.


Bacteria are very numerous IN soils
and as a rule ate beneficial to crop pro
duction: in fact. crop production is i'm
possible without their activities. On the
other hand. Their, are conditions known
as crop sick soil" often due IL bacteria
or micro-crganisms, and in many cases
soil treatment with bacterial Gisiuf"ctants
such as steam. formaldchyd' carbon
bisuiphilc and limo prove efcctiv" in re-
storing fertility. This condition exists in
European VINEYARDS and tn" condition rery
likely exists in this country as crop sick
soils.
In some cases the organisms causing
bacterial and funeal diseases or plants
are natural inhabitants of the soil, while
others are only accidental soil Inhabitants
introduced as infested seed or seedlings
from other localities or countries aud re-
main in tho soil for longer or shorter
| period. In order to combat such diseases
of plants sanitary measures are Just as
| important as sanitary measures aganst
, animal diseases-and more so--sncc the
orga nisms once Introduced are able to live
in tie soil indefinitely.
Such diseases as soft rot OF vegetables,
! black rot of cabbages. brown rot Of po-
tatoes. crown gall Of various plants, po-
tato anthracnose bilt of cucurbitS, potato
sCab club root Of CahbaGes are common
where suCh vegetables are grown. The
most effccuual method Of combating such
diseases is prevention. Avoid the introduce
ton of the disease on injected seeds OF
seedlings or by the transfer of infected
soil by horses feet, implements and sim
| liar ways
| Provided diseases once enter a field, il
is difficult to eradicate them. Rotation o
crops is tie most practical method o.
freeing Il soil from dis Ease. After &
disease has become established. resor
must be mad to soil distinction such a.
the application of Il" to 9po bushels OF lin,
per acre, or in the cas-" OF very Valuabl,
soils aud N greenhouses, an application
Of three-Quartcrs to one gallon OF on
per cent. solution Of formadehydc pc
SQUARE foot. SteamnG has ais
given favorable results with some dis
casts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
AMBITIOUS.

"Why don't you make Johnny WASH ms
hands once in a while
"They are taking finger prints at ms
school," answered the wife, lana you
know how the child loves to excel -
Kansas CITY journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
GROWING VEGETABLES FOR Use
IN VERMONT.
tBy :. Hargrcavcs.

There H. a great cry all over the Coun-
try about the high cost OF living, and
the great question that is awaiting an
answer is-how is the public to get the
wholesome ncccssaries OF life at a rca-
sonable cost, AT the same time giving
the farmer a substantial profit for the
trouble and labor Of raising his produots'
The cause Of this undesirable condition
of things is laid a the doors of the
mddlcme1l, not that these men are carry
ing on an illegitimate business, but be-
cause there are too many of them stand
ing between the farmer and the con-
sumner. in many cases live parties hand
ling the products before the public ran
buy them the aggregate Of their profits
Amounting to sixty cents on every dollar
paid by the public for vegetables, the
farmer being left with only forty cents
for the greatest share of the work. Tho
farmer must place himself nearer the
buying public. raise Vermont vegetables
for Vermont people. This will eliminate
$ y,ra middlemen's profits, keep money
In the state, and give the people cheaper
Vegetables.
| speak particularly of early vegetables
| that are shipped to us in the spring In
large quantities from States south Of us
They are great money makers and coulc
| he raised here on the spot. The sinai
| farmers in the vicinity of our towns anc
cities are the men who are letting ar
runortunity slip by The requisite
proximity to the markets and manure
supply are theirs, and two other i'm
portant factors that can be controlled n
will. soil and climate. Soil can b'
Fabricated to suit any purpose by tn
addition Of sand, manure or Commercial
fertilizers. Climate can he made conGenia
TO plants by the use OF greenhouses not
,eds and cod-frames.
| The market gardener should specialize
i'm vegetables. yet il would he much Il
his ADVANTAGE to farm it, in a SINAI
way. so as to grow his own necessarie
of life, ana depend on the vegetables TO
his proits BY growing early vegetables
tho gardener attracts the best customer
ia his side in the spring, who will be Ike
lly to stay by him through the summer
The best soil for the market Galueho
lis deep sandy loan, well drained an
sIoninr to the south. For early Nese
tohlcs the garden should he shel'cre
from the north winds by trees or boar
concc. preferably the latter because th'f
arc M roots to rob the soil of plant foo'
Irritation must he employed during Or
J seasons, when the gardener VIII say
himself great losses, also take adNah'as
NJ high prices. He must have goo
water supply at all times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
END OF FARMERS WEEK.
Papcrs Yesterday on Plant Diseases
and Growing Vegetables.

Farmers week AT the University OF
Vermont came &c an end Friday Win
several papers and demonstrations Ab-
stracts of the prin"ipal papers read RI
daN follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

Decide about whether or not YOU can
"atford to buy it, Just now AFTER you
have atualed the adj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

spring patents. 4.60@495; winter
straights, 445@455; winter patents.
4.75a5.1O; spring clears, 4.oo@4.2o;
winter extra No. 1, S.So@410; do.
No. 2, S.7o@s.SO; Kansas straights,
4.20q4SO
Rye Flour-Steady; fair to good,
s70@S.S5; choice to fancy, s.9o@4OO.
Wheat futures were neglected. the
undertone being easy with the West.
Beef-Steady; mess. 1S.O0@1S.5O;
family. 2O.O0@22.0O.
Pork-Firm; mess, 22.5OQ23.00; fam
lily. 24OO@25.OO; short clear, 2O.75@
22.75.
Lard-steady; Middle West, 11.4oQ
11.50.
Raw sugar-Firm; centrifugal, 3.4S;
muscovado, 2,9S; molasses, 2.7S.
Refined-Firm; crushed, $40; fine
granulated, 4.5O; powdered. $50.
Petroleum-Steady; refined in bulk,
500; do. barrels, $40; cases, HOO.
Molasses-Quiet and steady; New
Orleans open kettle 95@55.
Tallow-Quiet; city hhds &c.; coun-
try 5%@6hc.; special SIC.
Hay-Steady; No. 1, 1.O2h@105; No.
2, s0Qs5; No. 3. 1905.
Lead-Firm; quoted 435.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 2sA@s0A ;
General America. 291h.
Leather-Steady; Hemlock firsts,
2S@29; seconds, 27@2S.
Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1914
tubs; creamery extras. 27A: firsts
261s; seconds, 241s@251s; thirds, 2S@
20: State dairy finest, 26@261s; good
to prime, 24@251a; common to fair
22@231s; process extra, 241a@25; firsts
231a@24; seconds, 22@22h; imitation
creamery f1rsts, "a; factory current
make, firsts, 20; milk fresh under
grades, 12Q1S1a; skins. BOIL.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts (three
days., 29,497 cases; fresh gathered ex-
tras, 23@25; extra firsts, 21@22h;
f1rsts, 1920; seconds, 1s@17: thirds
and poorer, 12G15; fresh gathered
dirties No. l, 1906; No. 2 and poorer
10@14; fresh gathered checks, good tc
choice dry, 1904; undergrades
checks, per case. s1.9O@$1.60; State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites as to size and quality, 2S@30
do. gathered whites, 23@2s; western
gathered whites, 2O@25; State. Penn.
sylvania and nearby hennery browns
26@27; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, 1905.
Dressed poultry-Steady; fresf
killed Western chickens, 22@24; fowls
| 161s @191s; turkeys, 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today: tit,
William p b A9 aonytrac S%ne painting Mg
work. $3.50; i95 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. L. +. Vigus, of East Orange,
owner with f. S. Graham, contractor,
owner With Hugh Macguire, of Belle
VILE gGntra %oqE lq%GSGn Same p pnem
| O'Conner, of Orange. contractor, plas-
| tering work, $S47; same premises.
Carl Merz, owner, with Hugh Getty;
| work. s25,736; corner Elwood and De-
| Graw avenues.
Mary Henderson and Ida F. Rice of
Montclair: owners, with Henry Hen
eral work. $1,000; Maple avenue.
Clarence B. and Lillian G. life. of
Nutley. owners, with Van Leenwen q
Hogendyk, of Passaic. contractors, ma
! son and carpenter work. $3,502; Co.
lonial terrace, Nutley.
Arthur and Matilda Ruks, of Mont
| clair owners, with Peterson Benson.
of Montclair, contractors, general
work $4,000; Central avenue Mont
clair.
tees Ri. Rev. DR.. James f. Mooney,
treasurer. owners, with John ]. Egan.
| of Jersey City, contractor, general
work. s52.255. South Orange.
Rudolph ]. Davis. owner, with II. Dc
| w V. Engelberger, contractors,
plumbing and heating work, S1,6S9;
S21 Clifton avenue. Same owner with
| trical work, SIPS; same premises.
| Same owner with Anderson & Perry.
contractors, mason work, $3,325; same
premises. Same owner with Wake-
field e. Co, contractors, carpenter
work, s4,250; same premises.
Victor Jacoby, owner. with Edward
| j. Kern, contractor. plumbing work,
$1,150; 25 Central avenue Same owner
with Francis McCue, contractor, ma
owner with Puninusky e. Hirschfield,
contractors, painting and decorating
work. 81 $50: same premises. Same
owner with John G. Keller Inc. con-
tractor, steam heating work. $225;
same premises. Same owner with Lii
| man Smith, contractor. repairing of
roof. $50; same premises. Same owner
with H. NJ. Penn Co. contractors,
| electrical and chandelier work, $3.50;
| Abe Fiest and William e. Lehman,
owners. with Fred p. Merkel, con-
tractor. plumbing and steam heating
work, $3.50; S63-S65 Broad street.
| Nutley Realty Co, of Nutley, own
ers, with Marimus Van Vliet contract
or. mason work. $4,000; Nutley.
Peoples Building Co. Inc. owners,
with Zelden & Friedman, contractors,
carpenter work, $3.50; Watching
avenue.
vincenzo Maestro. Of Montclair.
owner, with Michael Conte e. Co, of
Orange, contractors. general work,
$4,000; IS Bay street Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Charles S. Smith.
Secretary.

WOODSIDE AVENUE OPENING-Assess-
ment for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each cf
the following improvements, namely. The
woODSJDE AVENUE,
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue.
according to the provisions of an ordinance
OF the City of Newark, entitled. AN ordi-
nance to provide for the opening of
WOoDSIDE AVENUE.
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue"
approved April TO- 1912. has been prepared
by the undersigned commissioners appointed
by the Mayor of the City of Newark, and
that a report by certificate In writing. with
an accompanying map and schedule. show
ing the several assessments against the sew
eral owners peculiarly benefited as aforesaid
has been deposited in the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Newark, for examina-
ton by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable
TO be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both
sides of
WOODSIDE AVENUE
from Delavan avenue TO Verona avenue; on
both sides of
VERONA AVENUE
and
COEYMAN STREET,
from q point about 100 feet east of the
easterly line of Woodside avenue, to a point
about 1870 feet west of the westerly line OF
Woodsde avenue.
A Tot 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 tenth day of July.
1913 at p. m, at the commissioner ROOM
No Csd fioor), City Hall.
Dated July g. 1913.
WILLIAM DIMoND,
JOSEPH HEISLER.
-ADOBPH HOLZNER
jy3-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Holloway Lumber Company to Olympic
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Twelfth street, 125 feet north from
Avon avenue, T,20O. 49,
Ernest Krauss to Wilhelmina Genzen-
bach. east side South Eleventh street, $50
feet north from Eighteenth avenue, $1,000.
Peter Nych to Michael Novak, west side
Schley street, southeast corner lot NO
Samuel Belowsky to Minnie Blam, east
side South Nineteenth street.. l15 feet
north from sixteenth avenue, $1,000;
Eli Mandelbaum ct al to success Bulld-
ing and Loan Association, east side south
Fourteenth street 2S4 feet southeast from
Orange street $3,O00. -
Morris Turtletaub to August +. kluik,
west side Newton street, go rect south
from Bank street, $4OO.
TOWNSHIPS.
Ballum instrument Company to Sarah
Waller, West Orange, east slde neeler
street. 100 feet north from Nortnneld ave-
nue., $4,000.
soil. East Orange, east side Grove street.
10 feet north from Willette bawless
Lumber Company's land, $1,000,
Montclair Realty Company to J; lester
McCloud, Montclair south side Chestnut
SECS: s5fssl' no iee' west IRON = 49,.
Montclair, west side Burnside street, loi
feet northeast from Watching avenue
Willie Wikstrom to Essex Title, Guar
antee and Trust Company, Glen n, aluge d
southwest corner corner = Sherman hSa avenue ana
Same to Same. Glen Ridge. west side
Sherman avenue, so feet north from Hath
away, place, $500.
Same to same, Glen Ridge, west side
Sherman avenue, 100 feet south from
Hathaway place, $500.
Carl Beierle to Philip r. Daum, Irving
ton east side Forty-second street, $50 feet
south from Prospect avenue. $l,25o;
Herbert III. Ferris to Hudson CITY saw
ings Bank, East Orange. east side North
Fifteenth street 1s2 feet north from
Eaton place. 5000.
Rector, Wardens and yestrymen St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
News of Pittsburgh Banking
Trouble ImpeIs Further
Selling.

NEW YORK, July THE lower
range of American stocks was re-
flected at the opening here today in
general declines. Losses were small,
however, except in the cases of
Great Northern Ore, which dropped
21a and Canadian Pacific, which re-
coded.
II a. m.-Bear pressure relaxed and
the slight losses sustained at the
opening were made up. The upward
ceased when $3,000,000 gold
was taken for Paris. and prices yield
ed again.
Noon-The rapid falling off in the
surplus reserves of the banks and
fears of the effect of further gold ey-
ports were reflected in the firmer tone
CT the money market. Call money
opened at 2%, as compared with the
recent prevailing rate of per cent
Bonds were easy.
l D. m.-The scope of the selling
widened and prices dropped sharply.
Steel, the Coppers and Coalers be-
came imbued with the weakness of
the Hartman stocks.
p. m.-Some stocks, sold as a re-
suit of the Pittsburgh bank failure,
found thin market. Pittsburgh C.
C. and st. Louis broke six points on
sale of 200 shares. Heaviness envel-
oped the rest of the list, but business
was practically dead, transactions oc-
curing at infrequent intervals.
3 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Later news of the Pittsburgh banking
troubles and of the receivership of a
related concern, impelled further SELL
ing in which certain inactive sto sks
suffered severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TRANSFERS..
NEWARK.

NEW AKA.
Lille Cohen and hus to Jacob kau-
fer, W Mt. Prospect av, SSl 1T
fir Grafton av, 9oxlSO.......'';;;;...
Prospect av. All fl FIR GRAFTON
Clarence A. Coddington to Ralph
Stout, e 8 High st, l44 TT IT
New st, 62xS5 ......s...........,..n
Goren Realty Company to John II
Boyer, Broad st, 40 TT fr
,d Murray st ReS ssxlSs e Goren Realty
Company, Newark and East Or
ange. e cor Cedar st and Ire
mont av. 100x150; and other tract.
Abraham u. Marx to John II. Boyer.
W $ Chelsea av, 100 TT fir Ire
mont av, 100X250 .....................
TOWNSHIPS.
William w. Dimond to William II.
Stevenson, Bloomfield, e orchard
st, $50 TT FIR Baylis st, 5Oxl57
Jakob Zimmerer to Robert Bell,
Nutley, Centre st, 100 1T w fr
Woodland av, loOxl46 ;....;n;..,..,
Joseph Karrakis to Esther Bruehal:
1T fr Sixteenth av, 36x73. ....,,...
Wesley c. Sitgreaves to Nutley
Manor Land Company, Nutley,
witherspoon st, 200 IT fr
Conoyer av, b0x150 ..........."...:.
Ralph Stout to Clarence A. Cod
dington, Montclair, n e cor Grove
ter and Grove st, 45x135. :....:.
Harry J. Christensen to William 5.
Benson. Montclair, W Burnside
st, 1877 IT FIR Watching ay.
John C. Mcfarland to j. Lester
MeCloud, Montclair. s Chestnut
st, 17S TT fir Midland av, 75x2l4
]. Lester McCloud to Montclair
Realty Company, Montclair, s s
Chestnut st, 17S TT W fr Midland
av, 75x214 ...............:'.:.
Frederick w. Garvin to Joseph Nj.
Matthews. East Orange, n e Ber-
wyn st. asa TT fir oakwood av,
5OXlb5A ............s....' .'s''''.s'..
Emily &. Corbiere to Roscoe C.
Dean, Caldwell, centre Smull ay,
$50 TT fr Elma B. Phillipss land,
140X3l7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mary C. Thompson TO st. Peters
Church, Essex Fells, centre Rose
land av, cor Wendell Treats
land. 717x717 .................;;;...
Agnes S. Crane to Ida u. Vernon,
Montclair, Sunset Park,
cor Marsh's land. 100x250. ....'.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
OFFICE on CITY CLERK.

Newark. N. J.. July 3, 1913.
Report of deaths for the week ending July
5. 1913: Men, 81; boys. IS; women. 20;
girls. %; total, 9s.
Ages-one year and under "a; between
1 and years. Z: between and years, 8:
between, 8 and 10 years 3; between 10 and
20 years, Q: between 90 and 80 years 9:
between 30 and 40 years. 10; between 40
and 80 years, s; between 10 and go years. II !:
between go and 20 years, 10; between 10
and so years. 5: so years and over. ..
Decentralization. 3; apoplexy or cere-
bral hemorrhage 4; appendicitis, p asthma,
!; bronchitis, l Bright's disease. kidneys. I !:
cancer. .: cancer. breast. I cancer, liver /:
casualties. Il cholera infantum, summer
complaint, 6: cirrhosis liver. 2; diarrhoea, ] /;
eclampsia. 1: embolism. j; endocardtis. 3;
fever. typhoid / fracture skull. 2; CASTRO
enteritis. 7; gastritis. 1; heart disease. 3;
heart. fatty degeneration. l. hemorrhage. ,;
mara SINUS or malnutrition. 81 meningitis,
acute ?; meningitis, tubercular l. menin-
gifts. cerebro spinal. L. myocarditis 1; ne
phrltis, Z; paralysis, general 2: peritonits.
acute or chronic. 2; phthisis. pulmonalls, 2;
pneumonia, A; pneumonia. broncho. 2; pre-
mature birth. /; septicaemia. I; still born, 7;
tuberculosis, s.
Places Of Nativity-United States, "a: Ire
land, 8; England, 3; Italy, s: Germany. 18;
Russia, 3; Austria. 2; colored, 8; un-
known, 2
JAMES #. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts viii be presented to the Board of
of Newark for acceptance. at the regular
meeting Thursday, July 10th, 1913. be-
tween 1915 and $3.50 p. m. viz:
Paving and repaving of
ELIZABETH AVENUE
from the West Newark branch Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad to the city line.
DIcKERsoN STREET,
from Norfolk street to First street.
FIRST AVENUE.
from Third street to Bloomfield avenue.
FIRST STREET.
from Orange street to the Morris Canal.
NEWARK STREET.
from Bank street to Central avenue.
ASHLAND STREET.
from Fourteenth avenue to South Orange
avenue.
NEW YORK AVENUE.
from Garrison street to Jabez street
Also for the grading curbing and tagging
THIRD STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to the intersection of
Third avenue and the Morris Canal.
SECOND AVENUE
from Third street TO Roseville avenue.
Also for the construction OF the following
sewers
ALPINE STREET SEWER,
from Milford avenue to Johnson avenue
FIRST AND ROSEVILLE AVENUE
SEWERS
NORTH TWELFTH STREET
from Sixth avenue TO Seventh avenue.
WESTON AVENUE SEWER
from Frelinghuysen avenue TO Pennsylvania
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET SEWER
from Fifteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue
GOLD STREET SEWER
from Blum street to Jacob street
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be fled in this office In writing
on or before o'clock OF Thursday, July 10
1913.
Dated July Sd. 1918.
NORRIS r. SHERRERD.
tly3-0t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
IN TRIAL BY BATTLE, WIFE
"pROVES" HER INNOCENCE

DENVER, Colo, July 7.-Chal-
'leneing her husband to a trial by
battle Mrs. Vencentalli Palacio
made good her defense last night in
a duel with knives against the ac-
cessation made against her by Samuel
,Palacio, until the police who had been
summoned by the neighbors broke
the locked doors and separated the
combatants. Each received many
wounds. which, however, were not
serious.
According to the story told to the
police the combat was deliberately
arranged, for the purpose of proving
whether the accusation of unfaithfui-
ness made by the husband were false
or true.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
OFFER SIX WOMEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR OROZC0

MEXICO CITY. July THE Mexi-
can Government is willing to ex-
change six women for Pascual
Orozeo. ST., who has been in the
hands of Emiliano Zapata's forces
for several months. These women
are Emiliano Zapata's mother, his
wife, his sister and his three sisters
in-law.
The women were taken prisoners
at Villa Ayala, in the State of More
los, Zapata's old home. They were
brought here and lodged in the bar
racks. They are authority for the
statement that Orozco has not been
executed, as several times reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Newark N. J.. July 1, 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the stockholders
OF the Elizabeth. New Brunswick and
Trenton Railroad Company of a meeting Of
said stockholders to be held on Thursday. July
II, 1913. at the office Of the company. north
west corner of Broad and Bank streets.
Newark. New Jersey at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon to take action upon
an agreement of the directors to merge and
consolidate the property and franchises of
the company with those of the Trenton
Terminal Railroad Company, under the name
Public Service Railroad Company. Said
agreement is on file and can be seen at the
office of the company.
BY order OF the board of directors.
EDWIN w. HINE,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thar the
following ordinances have been adopted
by the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners and approved by the Mayor OF the
city of Newark. and pursuant TO Chapter 80
of the State Laws of 1909, hereby pub
lished by title:
An ordinance to open
FIRST AVENUE
for a width of seyenty-fve feet from Bloom
field avenue to North Tenth street
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
north OF the Lackawanna Railroad, from
High street to Nassau street, and from
Nesbit street to Clifton avenue with mapped
reclipped granite block pavement on six
90 inch concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the repaving
ORANGE STREET
from about % feet west of the westerly
curb OF North Fourteenth street to the
boundary line between Newark and East
Orange, on both sides of the street railway
tracks, with the exception of one ID foot
on each side of said tracks, with mapped.
recipped granite block pavement on a six
(6) inch concrete foundation.
Adopted July 1st 1913.
=. II. RYAN
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved July I'd. 1913.
JOHN II. DONNELIY
jly3-bt Acting Mayor.