davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
Legun1es, Etc.
Alfalfa, clover, Soy Beans, Stalks of Corn.
Cow Pea Plants, etc.

General COnditions-In the case of this list
Of legumes, the entire plant must be displayed
with it's roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle. The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain as yearly all of its
parts as possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1913 n.
Michigan st. Product-AIfaIfa Root largest
root regardless of age of plant First prize,
$500; second prize. $500; third prize, $500.
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-AIfalfa,
1913, highest scoring plant-First prize, $780,
second prize. $500; third prize. $500.
entire plant for entry.)
RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean Plauts-First
prize pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
entire plant for entry.)
MUEssEn & son, Grocers Product
Clover, highest scoring point-First prize $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $1.OO in trade.
entire plant for entry.)
ANDREW ZELTNER Hardware Product
Tallest Stalk of COrn-Fjrst prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, carving set third prize,
shaving set entire plant)
SHELLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea Plants-First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize COnkeys saltern; third
prize. Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second with most pods; third,
PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 113 South Mich
Oigan street Product-Kidney Beans plants
Prizes: First, $1,000 in trade; second $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade.
FRANK AIAYR & SONS CO., jewelry, 121
West Washinton avenue. Product-Soy Bean
Plants. Prizes: First $50 24-piece set 1S47
Rogers Bros silver, mahogany chest; second.
SO Seth Thomas clock; third So silk UNI
brella.
WILHELM & SAUSMAN, tailors. 1876 South
Michigan street Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes: First, suit pattern, worth $40; second
suit pattern, worth 1915. First, highest scor-
ing entire plant; second, the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO.. 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product-Largest Soy Bean Plant
Prizes: First, $3.50 hat; second, $3.50 hat:
third, $3.50 cap.
HULLIE'S CIGAR STORE 100 F jefferson
81. Product-AIfaifa, 1912 planting, highest
scoring plant-Prize, one box cigars
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK ST JO-
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.. corner Washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes, cultivated or wild. place or twp.
where grown collection may be green or
pressed plants, or both; complete plants must
oe shown. First prize, $500 cash: second
prize $500 cash; third prize, $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
Domestic Science

Contests open TO Country Folks outside of
South Bend, except as mentioned in individ-
uai instances, as schools.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., 215-217 South Michigan street. Product
Raised Biscuits: First prize. SIS portable
lamp; second prize, $15 portable lamp.
Product-soda Biscuits: First prize, SIS
portable lamp; second prize SIS portable lamp.
q doz. for eEtry.)
H. A. IUNDY & CO., cloaks and suits 235
South Michigan street. Product-White Bread:
First prize set Of furs, value $50; second prize,
plush or cloth coat SIS; third prize. suit value
$3.50. zone loaf.)
UNION SHOE STORE. retail shoes, 22s
South Michigan street. Product-Fruit Cake.
Prizes: First, pair lady's 81 shoes; second.
pair lady's SO shoes; third, pair ladys house
slippers; fourth, pair lady's house slippers.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 229 South
Michigan street Product-COokies Prizes:
First, savings account book, So; second, savings
account book. So; third, savings account book,
81; fourth, savings account book. 81.
zone plate for entry.)
CHARD & TONIPSETT, hardware, 233 South
Michigan street. Product-BrOwn end Graham
Bread Prizes: First, coffee percolator, SO;
second, casserole, 50. Brown-First coffee
percolator, So second, casserole. 81.
cone loaf)
NfIITON'S DRUG STORE. Product-Best
DOaf OF Rye Bread baked by student any st.
Joe Co. school. Prizes: first No "a Brownie
camera second, No. Brownie camera; third,
I
Observation-Disclosures co. Product-Cakes.
First prize. S25 suit; second prize, 50 hat; third
prize, IS handbag
FRANK G. TOEPP, JEWELER. Product
Salt Raising Bread-First prize. $50 diamond
ring, and four more prizes to be announced
later.
JONES FURNITURE STORE. Product
Corn Bread. First prize, sideboard; second
prize parlor cabinet third prize, sofa
HEIRS BOOK STORE, Ill w. Washington
ave. PrOduct-Best Loaf OF Bread baked by
student in schools Of county outside of South
Bend and Mishawaka. First prize. 80 vol. set,
leather bound. Shakespeare" value $1,000;
second prize. ga leather, Longfellow's Poems,
value $500; third prize Mrs Farmers Cook
. Book value S1.60.
GEORGE III. WHEEIOCK & CO, West
Washington Ave. Product-Best Loaf OF Bread
schools. First prize $500 worth ''Wear-Ever''
Aluminium Cooking Utensils; second prize.
$500 1OO-piece Dinner Set third prize, $1,000
Electric Reading Lamp.
Il. r. PECK, SHOES. 100 w. Wash av. Pro-
duct-Best Loaf of White Bread baked by
dent in the AIishawaka schools. First prize,
pair best Shoes in the house; second prize pair
$3.50 Shoes; third prize. pair House slippers,
$500.
F. w. WOODWORTH CO.. five and ten-cent
store, 225 South Michigan street. Product
Pies. Prizes: First $40 in trade; second. $3.50
in trade; third. IS in trade; fourth. $3.50 in
trade.
AUDITORIUM THEATER, South Michigan
lower box OF seats; second prize. upper box
OF 6 seats; third prize seats anywhere. Good
during week Of exposition.
zone top crust pie for entry)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
F a n ~ Work
Contest
Open to all to enter.

T.. T.. MANGOLD. photographer. West JET
fersOn boulevard PrOduct-Best Quilt Fancy
Cotton Patchwork. Prize: First, one dozen
cabinets or one large portrait, value IS.
j. BURKE x co. manufacturing opticians.
Product-Embrodery work on linen and mus
lin wear First prize, one pair fine gold
glasses or trade; second prize. one brass table
thermometer. PrOduct-Fancy work of all de-
scriptiOns: First prize, pair fine pearl opera
glasses; second prize, one reading glass with
sterling silver handle
SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO., with J. Burke
& CO. PrOduct-kitchen Apron (most sensi-
ble). First prize folding pocket camera sec
ond prize. No. "a Brownie camera
THE O'CONNOR MILLINERY. Product
Eyeiet embroidery work. First prize, $40 hat.
second prize 50 hat: third prize. s. hair
switch. (Any article.)
THE BAGBY STUDIO. 1I3 +. jefferson 81.
Productivity Article OF Mexican Drawn
Work. First prize. 1 dozen art photos value
$3.50; second prize. I dozen sepia portraits
value $500: third prize. dozen platinum por-
traits, value $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
THE VEGETABLE SHOW

Cont nued.
LIVINGSTON'S, clothing. 110-112 W. Wash.
St Product-Iargest Pie Pumpkins. First
prize boys suit, value $40; second prize,
boys suit value Sc; third prize. boys sweat
er coat value $3.50; fourth prize, cap, value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

GREENEBAUM-SNIITH FURNITURE CO.,
326-328 South Michigan street. Largest Col
lection Of Vegetables. First prize brass bed
second prize, kitchen cabinet; third prize,
rocker; fourth prize, pedestal.
Il or More of Each
ST. JOE FURNITURE, CARPET AND
STOVE CO., 122 South Michigan street.
White Potatoes, Carmine variety. Prize, one
one golden oak buffet, value $22 Rural New
York variety, one library table, value s22;
all other varieties. one set siz dining chairs,
value SIS. (One-half Bushel For Entry)
ROBERTSON BROS. CO., dry goods, 127-
129 South Michigan street. Largest Pump
kins. First prize, tailor made suit, $25;
second prize, pair blankets, So; third prize,
table cloth, So: fourth prize, bed spread,
$3.50; fifth prize, hand bag, So
ADLER BROS, clothing, Michigan street
and Washington avenue Product, Crooked
Necked Squashes. Prizes: First, Hirsh-
Wickwire suit or overcoat, SOS! second, So
ciety Brand, $25 suit or overcoat; thirl, Star
sweater So fourth, Dean hat, $500.
THE SAILORS BROS. CO., modern home
outfitters 3O7-9-11 South Michigan street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29
Fruits

But one entry OF each variety allowed by one
exhibitor. Entry To be one plate OF five each
class of apples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-29

ages 1e to 81. living within radius of 40
miles from the city. (South Bend and small
cities excepted)s Reason South Bend not in
Guided, this school gives a scholarship every
year to of the graduates.
SIDNEY UNGE1R, cigar store, 116-11S East
Jefferson st. Product-Mangel WurZels, the
largest. First prize $1,000 in cigars; second,
$500 handsome pipe; third $500 steel fishing
rod.
Store, 100 West Washington street. Product
Melted Canteloupes First prize, 1 pair
shoes; second prize, 1 box guaranteed hose.
C for entry.)
THOS. WILLIAMS, plumber. 122 f. Jeher-
son street Product-Eed Kidney Beans dry.
First prize, $500 in trade; second prize, $500
in trade. G quarts for entry.)
MRS. NJ I'll. FRAIICK, millinery, Isl n.
Main st. Product-Lettuce and Endive. Let
tuce first prize, $40 hat; second, So hat. En-
dive one prize, SIS center piece.
Il complete plant for entry.)
GRAND LEADER, the, store that does
things 1872 w. Washington St Product-Green
Skin CantelOupe. First prize, ladies' dress,
value $1,000; second mems raincoat, value So;
third, boys suit value. $3.50; fourth, ladies'
shirtwaist, $3.50 g for entry.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you. your
happiness is gone forever unless YOU
take advantage Of Menk's magnih-
cent offer 10 refund your money Il
Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put
your entire system in fine condition
and give you the energy and vigcr
YOU have lost
Be ambitious, be strong, be visor-
GUS Bring the rudy glow Of health
to your cheeks and the bright sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood ana
womanhood to your eyes.
wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic. can't be beat for that
tired feeling. nervous debility, poor
blood, headaches. neuralgia. restless
ness trembling. nervous prostration,.
mental depression, loss Of Appetite
and kidney or liver complaints.
In two days you'll feel better. IN
a week you'll feel fine and after taxi
ing one box you viii have your old
Tine confidence and ambition.
Be sure and get 8 50-cent box today
and get out Of the rut Remember.
afenk's Pharmacy. log Market street,
is authorized to guarantees them.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid.
by Wendell Phsrmaeal Company.
Syracuse, y. Y.-Advertiaement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTA TIE

Company north side Mulberry place. 21s
Abraham Baker tguardianl to Daniel
Brown, west side Bergen street S54 feet
north from Avon avenue. s27C0,
Herman Schwartz ct al to Reliable
| building and Loan Association. west side
Newark street, 1853 feet southwest from
Orange street; and other tract. $500
TOWNSHIPS.
Lewis r: Jones TO Leon o. Hart, Bloom
| field, north side Delaware avenue. 81 feet
east from Ella street, $500
Maria Dziok and husband TO Elizabeth
Wagner Irvington. east side Grove
street. 50 feet south from Fifteenth ave-
Thomas T. Benson ct al to wilhelmina
Harrington, CALDWELL west side Park ave-
nue., 81 feet southwest from Welshman' s
Garrett Nagle to Bridget Halton. Belle
vile. north side Tappan avenue, 154 feet
northeast from Linden avenue $500
Sarah Gold and husband to Florence V.
sfeIn south oFange northeast
Owen Pathe TO Alice p. Barrett ct al
Executors. Glen Ridge west side
Thomas. street 1903 feet south from Clark
Samuel n Walker to bloomfield Saw
ings Institution. Nntley. north side syl-
van place. so feet southwest from Only
! Leslie Stevens 10 Thomas w. Langs-
troth ct al texecutorsl Glen Ridge. north
corner Washington street and Hillside
avenue, 5000
Kate Il. Harrison ct al to Marguerite
II. Formau. Montciair, centre Claremont
and North Mountain avenues 5000
Horatio Craig ct al TO Essex Title
Guarantee and Trust Company Montelair.
north side Union street. 1856 feet west
from South Fullerton avenue $500
Andrew Sandee to NJ. Josephine Lewis.
Montelair rnf''' west side Valley road,
east side New York and Glen Ridge Rail-
road Company's land, $500
Minnie w. Ferguson to Frederick j.
Limroth, East Orange. north side Sussex
avenue, l25 feet west from Stirling street.
s5O0
| Frank Harris to Branch Brook Build
| ing and Loan Association East Orange.
east side North Sixteenth street. 1872 feet
north from Park avenue, $1,000
! Seton Hall College to Howard Savings
| Institution, South Orange. south side
South Orange avenue. centre Ward street.
$50 coo
! Daniel Mellis TO Emil c. Mertz, Belle
vile. north side Holmes street. IS feet
east from Isaac street, 5000
William Heyeck 10 Emily H. Porter.
| Irvington. west side Montgomery avenue,
| LOG feet north from Clinton avenue. $3.50.
Walford ]. T. Beel to Industrial Build
| ing aud Loan Association. East Orange,
west side Amherst street. las feet south
from Elmwood avenue. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Market is STEADY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Numerous Floor Traders With
draw and Speculation Be-
comes Stagnant.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Heaviness
of New York Central was the distin-
gushing feature Of the first transac-
tions in stocks today Opening frac-
tionally lower. New York Central sold
off rapidly TO 90, a decline of IA and
the lowest figure of the year. Trad
ing in the general list was light.
Changes were small, being divided be-
tween fractional gains and losses.
II a, m.-Traders who took the long
side on the strength of the foreign ad-
vance threw over their holdings soon
after the opening and the list became
heavy. Particular weakness developed
in Union Pacific, Reading. Southern
Pacific. Lehigh and Smelling, which
dropped / to ~ Unconfrmed reports
of a receivership of National Rail-
ways Of Mexico sent down the sec
ond preferred stock points and in
spired short selling of the general
market.
Noon--Pressure was not continuous,
and offerings were withdrawn when
recessions of a point or so were reg
istered by the leading stocks. Bonds
were easy.
1 ,. na.--Prolenged inactivity
marked the early afternoon dealings.
but as the highly speculative selling
which broke the market earlier did
not continue, prices went UP slowly.
Buyers took stocks as offered, but
showed no inclination to bid up the
market.
p. m-Easing up of short con-
tracts facilitated the recovery. Read
ing, Union Pacific and Amalgannated
made up thei rolss. The movement,
however was not Uniform. as Lehigh
Valley, New York Central and South
ern Railway displayed continued
heaviness.
Closing-The market closed steady.
Active operations having ceased when
the recovery set in, numerous floor
traders withdrew from the market
and speculation became stagnant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
HIGH PRICES RUIN
j. S. MEAT TRADE
Decline of More Than 80 Per
Cent. in Number of
Cattle.

Estimates published by the depart
ment Of agriculture show a decrease
in the supply of meat-producing ami
mails in the United States. which ac
counts, in a great measure, for the
high cost Of living. In the last six
years there has been. a decline Of over
30 per cent. in the number of beef
cattle in the country.
Meanwhile the population and the
demand for meat have been increas-
ing and the result has necessarily
been a very great advance in prices.
In the year 1912. for example. the
average price of cattle was 2231
per cent. higher than in 1911: that
of steers 315s per cent. higher and
the prices for hogs. sheep and lambs
showed advances ranging from Z to
20 per cent
An especially evil outcome of the
era of high prices has been the in
ducement to farmers to rush to mar
ket every species of 'salable live
stock. including breeding animals and
animals that are immature. This nee
esearily entails a still more serious
shortage in the supply later on, lead
ing to a condition of absolute strin-
geney.
It is such a condition which con-
fronts the country today. and I'M
fortunately there appears to be no
means Of remedyins It. Hence it is
that our Australian competitors IN
the meat trade are taking measures
to capture the American market
m "a s1ires which are even now becom-
ing effective, great eargoes Of meat
from Australian ports having already
/ reached our Pacific coast towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MORTGAErs RECORDED.
NEWARK

Samuel sodowich ct al to Andrew
Radel. southwest corner South Nineteenth
street and Twelfth avenue, $500.
Robert H Waldron to Michael Gould.
s1,250
Norris Kleiner to Third Ward Building
and Loan Association, east side, RUTGERS
street, 215 feet north from South Orange
Same to same. east side Lush street.
1870 feet north from South Orange avenue,
81 200
Oscar r. Frahnert to Reliable Building
and Loan Association, west side Salem
street, 23l feet south from South Orange
Ralph 81 smith to Elma c. Mennen,
east side Ridge street, 400 feet north from
Ballantine parkway, 5000.
Nathan Pashkow 70 Uptown Building
and Loan Association east side south
srrhaeld st avenue e ;s4dc se' SCUM 0
Louis Parrillo to Giuseppe Bagnole.
southeast corner Chester avenue and Sew
enth street. 500.
Building and Loan Association, east side
Houston street, i52 feet north from Elm
Van Demsn & Wainwright to Arcaud
NIT street and sussex avenue, $4,000
Jacob l.. Schloss to Dime SAVINGS lnstt-
tuition. northeast corner w. Nichols
land. west side Plane street, 5000
ADIdudlu CudBilO " JuhOo ttf
west side Lille street. 96 feet south from
Eighteenth avenue, $500.
John Scully to Fidelity Trust Company,
north side Central avenue. 100 feet west
from Lock street 5000
Charles e. Smith to same. west side
Myrtle avenue. 26S feet northeast from
Sussex avenue. $500.
Christian Hummell to Newark German
Building and Loan Associa ton, west side
South Twelfth street, 1853 feet north from
Eighteenth avenue, 5000
osmun & Cook to Alvah w osman
(trustee), south side West Park street 70
feet east from Halsey street. $4,000.
Emma oerkwitz and husband to Public
Building and Loan Association. north side
Grant street, lls feet west from Spring
street. $4,000.
Joseph Schroller 10 Progress Building
and Loan Association. north side East
Kinney street, PA feet east from Me-
Anton Kayrukstis to Franklin Savings
Institut on, east side Lafayette street 81
feet east from Adams street. s1.500.
Harvey NJ Leverage to Mabel r. Stew
art. east side Lawrence street, adjoining
Edward II. Ainicu to Fidelity Trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Valentine Bonhag, owner. with
Walter A. Grub, contractor, plumbing
and timing work. $3.50; 1898 Mead
street same owner with J. +. NC
Loughlin, contractor, mason work,
5000; same premises.
Georgia Clifford, owner, with James
H. S. Whey, contractor, of kearny'
painting work. $iT5; 76s Lake street.
Same owner with Adrian Allard, OF
East Orange, contractor. plumbing
ises Same owner with Trivett q
Walters Co., contractors, carpenter
work. $2,42o; same premises. Same
owner with John 7. Read, contractor,
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, Inc.
owners, with Daniel Mellis Co, of
Belleville, contractors, carpenter
work. $1i.2sO; Fourth avenue and
[. Bamberger & CO., owners, with
Otis Elevator Co, Inc, of New fork,
contractors, elevator work, s2,7oOi 10y
Plane street
Trautwein, contractor, general work,
$500, 62-64 Belleville avenue.
Frank Vajacik, owner. with Ferdi-
nand Krack, contractor, mason work,
$500; 1855 South Twenty-trst street.
Sloan il & Co., owners. with Trainer
& ellis. of Irvington. contractors, car
penter work, 1885; Mt. Pleasant
and Fourth avenues.
William Sever. owner. with Gilbert
Conklin. of Montclair. contractor, car
penter work, S2,2S1; Valley road, Up
per Mentclair. Same owner with Up
per Montclair Plumbing and Heating
Co. 5000; same premises. Same owner
with Delp & Penndoryek, Of Bloom
field, contractors, mason work, $l.0al +:
same premises.
Annie Leach, of Montclair, owner.
with Valentine Denoth. Of Montclair,
contractor, all mason work. $3.50; 30
Valley road, Montclair. Same owner
with Walter A. Cole. of Montclair,
contractor carpenter and stating
work, Ss4i.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER Commissioners OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark. n. j.. June 25th. 1913;
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
once from SIS TO $50 o'clock P. m. o
opened at the last named hour. at public
meeting Of the board 70 be held at said
time and place. for the paving Of the fol-
ALExANDES STREET.
from South Orange avenue to BloemeeSe
HAzELwooD AVENUE.
HINsDALE PLACE.
nom sonfas ' snx sTsRSs STREET
from South Orange avenue to Sixteenth ave-
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Eighteenth avenue 70 Nineteenth ave-
$50 VERMONT AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to 1855 feet south
The following is aboat the amount OF
the work 70 be done and The materials to
pletion Of said work. and upon which bids
FOR A1ExANDER STREET PAVING;
Two thousand nine hundred te.9oo) square
yards OF bitulithic pavement on a six 60
inch concrete foundation.
Two thousand a. 000l nneal feet Of 10 by
inch four cut curb. set in concrete.
One hundred C00) linssl feet Of old curb,
four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
seven hundred C7oo square yards of brick
pavement on a six 49, inch eonerets founda-
-Four "a sets 1s by S inch four cut cor
ners. set in concrete.
Five t5l uoiseless manhoic covers
One ~ basin with connection complete.
FOR HAZELWOOp AVENUE PAVING;
Two thousand six hundred f2.6ool square
yards hitulithIc pavement On a six 90 inch
NWnFa =
one thousand eight hundred q 5000 iineal
feet Of 1e by ) inch four cut curb, set IN
concrete.
One hundred Coo) linesl feet Of old curb
four cut and reset In concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
Five 90 sets IS by inch four cut corners
'sS One ss i hundred uo0 nneal feet of new
header curb set in concrete.
Four ~ noiseless msnhole covers
One "a basin with connection complete.
six hundred and fifty 65ol square yards
OF brick pavement on six 90 inch concrete
FOR HINsDALE PLACE PAVING
Two thousand eight hundred e soo) square
yards OF hitulithic pavement on a six t6l
inch concrete foundation.
One thousand nine hundred a,eoo) lineal
feet OF 1e by inch four cut curb, set in
One hundred 400, iinesl feet of old curb.
four cut and reset in concrere.
Standard prices win be paid for the fol
Seven hundred 600, square yards of brick
pavement on six Co inch concrete tonn-
dalton.
-Four a. sets of ls by inch four cut
curb corners, set In concrete
One hundred 600 iineal feet Of new
header curb set In concrete.
Six az noiseless manhole covers
One "a basin with connection complete
One az basin. using old head and Sill
FOR SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET Paw
ING from South Orange avenue 10 Six
teenth avenue.
six thousand three hundred C6So0) square
yards Of bituiithic pavement on a six go
Inch concrete foundation.
One hundred 600 llneal feet Of 20 by =
inch four cut curb. set IN concrete
Three thousand seven hundred g FOOD
lneal feet OF old four cut curb. reset In
concrafe
Standard prices viii be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
HIGH COST THREATENS
A FAMINE IN MEXICO

NOGALES, Ariz.. June gl.-Th9
high cost of living at Guayn.us. So
nora, due to the present campaign
above the California gulf port. is
Threatening a famine among its TO-
900 inhabitants, according to direct
advices received here today Milk
sells for s. a gallon. firewood at 20
cents a stick and other necessities
equally high. Rich and poor alike
are said to be- suffering for lack of
food.
Railway communication north and
south Of the town is cut and few
boats are landing IN the bay