davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. March -, l"l".
,,,,,xu. peceipts IS cars. or i.2S6 head;
,'.cing in live cattle. feeling STEADY
dressed beef in fair' demand; native s'''''
~. ,,xIir,s-Rcceip,s. III head all for butch
80 VI .rade in live calves NonlhaIiE
,,cadv Dressed calves Arm. city dressed
Gals. f5aI9c per 10. country dressed II :
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts u e cars
co. tn71 head. > cars on sale. Feeling hrh,'
hY, 10 prime or very good stock ofcrSd'
common sheep sold a. 81 per 100 10. cuiIs,
StE 81 80: fairly good lambs, so 40 DrsSS tco
-ruttop steady at 1Od1$c per IN. choice
,,othtis. i3izc. dressed lambs firm at wa va
isioc: hog dressed. 1'i2c; country d I.sseu
ho,housc lambs weak at S6G S. per carcass a.,
Sales-Kcrns Commission Company -
Michigan lambs. 20 10 average. at 81 W Per
fnn In. iS6 ~ H. 50 10: 26 sheep. " I"'
:. 20 cuiis. 90 III. 81 90 . 81 N. 81
HOGS Receipts. IL cars. or l."4o ,,D,,n-
Some offered for sale. Feeling nIin. - Jun
.r.. dressed hogs firm an 20 l2l-e per TO-
chicago. March 13-HOGs--weak re
c6ipts. 2l.o00: bulk OF sales 80 s0G co ~
us6i m TdxSh S S 4 'S@ 80 So
n,rs Sc $3.50 CATTLE-Steady: rece,pt s. $
1000: bccves 81 20 80 10; IeNas ss'etS' avs
q 30. stockers and feeders. N"' 3cg sf2.
sprEp-Slo,y. receipts 1J.o00: native. >" !"
q, 81. yeariincs s. - a S. -. native la'nos'
Kansas civ. March 13--CATTLE-R
.c,nts, .. 400. including 800 Southerns; iowsa:
dressed beef and export steers - tG4 ~
rair 70 good 81 s0G IS 80: southern. 80 80
S -: Southern cows 81 pa s. u3G2Gs@ oJlis,
ceipts. 5000 higher; bulk. $ 6oa - w.
hcavy IS 45Gss ~: packers ana bu e ~ n
s. G5G IS -: light IS 7Oa IS =: pigs - ~ -,
g So sHEEP.ReeSig,s 200 strong &, 80 Eoa-
-. y~ethers s. 75aS7: ewes. 81 % n So 80.
Eas, buffalo March i3.C Hocai ItE-E 20.
,ctive and steady. at 81 a sl2 -; h 80,
r,occipts e 200: active. "a loc higher 49, 49,
e. .of 80 20. mixed. 81 - ~ 50 g.. oisci -.
CO 81 50 10 pigs 50 6od So g. roushs ~ 80
Ks go. stars Sc 5OnS7 %. diaries. :" ~
60 g.. SHEEP AND LAMBS-EeCeipts' -. .Drs
eteadV: sheep active: aun> go cS
S. sol So ~: vcarlings. 81 %" - "'.
lHv Telegraph to The Tribune
=, ouis March H. CATTLE Receipts
d, sou. demand exceeds supply and prices ~ ~
s,oe,s S51so II: hoifers. sass 80; COWS, ~ 90
as 40. southern steers. Sass 80 hOGS re
ro,rts. o 500: active and lo9 l3c higher Sho'CF
medium 10 hoavyweiehts. S9aSe 10; bulk %
sales SIS ~OG 50 10. packers. - iVnN5; ~
lights s. s5dSg: pigs. Ss0$N 80 SHkEi tic
.eipts. p 900: active and 1Oa15c HIGHER lamb,
s. 50Gs9 -: shearcd lambs. s'MS' 80 nlu''o"
sheep s. JON Sc %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Pcase Il Gilman rented for Herbert \.
Weeks his cottage. known as onawaN. AT
Cedarhurst. Long Leland. 10 Ehcn r..
Whitman
The Anderson Realty Company lensed
for Ann Stephenson 10 the Nashouih
Realty Trust. Limited. % Boston. the
stephenson block. North Fourth avenue.
corner of Prospect avenue. Mount YER
non. fci long term subject To renewal
The property j. directly opposite Proc
tors new theatre and close 10 the new
civic centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

81 :Oasi -: California. standard case 90 :, NJ.
$3.50 Bermuda. California cas-, xOns 100
onion crate. s1Gsi %. CELERY kNo i@ot y
lunches Sass. CHICoRY and ES'A bssket.
~@w orleans. Dbl, x2qS2 80. FLORIDA s, so5i
xf0Sl 10. EGGPLANTS. Florida. BOX -, -. ,gl.
:. -. cuban. 81 25as2. E\DlNt' 10 ~ -" hbl
UOEsFRNDISH. 100 n. s2f,s4; hNit.., ,l, 20" e.
ioa5oc: KOHLRABI. 100 punches, - *:
t.1,'l-CF North Carolina, basket. 90
s"1tb carolina. 75cas1 so: Florida '.ca e.
MA BEANS. Florida crate or bask ,.ay g. IA:
..iiar crate sIa$3: Bermuda. haii Don, e..
LEXIS New Orleans. 100 buh' ~. Il 20
OKPA. Florida. carrier. gas 80 LnI sags4.
as. -. PEAS Florida small ndohe T., 20, "a
Ia e.. $685. 50: Bermuda. half box; -. e. . fii
PEPPERS Florida. carrier Slusi ~ 81 a 20
soy. 81 5OaS2 so Cuban. carIle,r III 75c
ergo crate. 81 JOds2 80: PARSNlfo9' , III ga
Isl PARSLEY. New orleans. curry U an,GSi.
81 plain. SASS. Bermuda: cra'g ,,o, 1E
~ NDlSHES basket. Jocn>l 20 ,N''i. hi
Florioa' basket. 7jc0sI 80. Ncw orIySInSS' az
siaS2. Bermuda. crate crate S 6rs bhl. $3aSj
SQUASH. old bbl. 81 5oas2' sSa uSSI has
,,6i,e box. s2as2 30. Florida. S.h>- 60; 1'o o.
t,t 81 7j@s2 p: TCRNIPS ruiaoaga. noi "
hag ,Oa75c. ToMATotS' " fi tCrl isF 100
lunches 81 .OdS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was
frm with lake quoted 1jA @1J%.c: electro
lvtic. 15M1Jhc and casting, 49,. a. lf5s c.
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
duh. with spot quoted 14.1Jc; March, 1t.ijc
rT14.75c. April. li.20Mi4.15c and May. u -
ff1l75c. In London copper was quiet. with
spot quoted at ga 15s for spot and t6j IS
~ for futures Exports Of copper for the
month thus far were II 04s tons.
TTN-Essy. with spot and March quoteo
A5G2i. n - sTikc: April 45.Gj n 81 y c.
MAY. 45.37's n4575c: June. 45.12i. n f5.30c
July 44S1 = n ~. 25c. August. 80. Tjm DC.
London tin closed f20s los FOR spot and goa
lbs for futures.
LEAD-Quiet. New York spot. 3.3O 70 J. foc
and East 81 Louis f.1jm4.22izc. London
closed al 80 les Sd.
sPELTER-Quiei. New York spot. G.35 N
g. l5c. and East - Louis. soc bid. London
spclter closed ~ ~ los.
TRON-Clcvcl1nd warrants. 63s 10 IN Lon
don The local market was steady, with Va
1 foundry Northern aud Southern and No
! Southern soft quoted 81 T5asls %; No
Northern. ST. 2jQs17 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
100000 FOR EDGEMERE HOTELS.

Two large hotels, built within the last
three years at Edeemere. Long Island.
have been sold in a cash transaction. ap-
prOximating 100000. as investments. to
the G. 4 H. Realty Company. represented
by 4. d II. Block.
The purchases were made Of the :. &
l.. Construction Company. and involve The
Breakers. a four story structure on the
north side of Fulton street. 1913 feet east
Of Rochester avenue. This property COW
ers plot 1O0x100 feet. and is leased for
long term To Mrs. Daisy Friedman. The
second parcel in the transaction is "A SINH
lar property on the east side OF Columbus
avenue. 60 feet south Of Fulton street
Joseph =. Day sold this property To the
owners i'm the summer of 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MORRIS WE. = il1.3 n OF i5lst -
n Hermann Trim 20 ~ 3gi Morris Avenue
90 - al. Noi u. 1912. 5000.
18TH ST ~ East. samuel >islow a5i
Esther Elm - al. oct -. 1917 500.
18TH ST - and 10 Wcst. col eman "
Krausc aet City Athletic club q al. Jan D
1910 $500.
SUFFOLK ST. l43 and ~. S'ar Chande-
Her 60 asi Rachel Rubel Il al. Mug -. l9l-
$3.50
CHRISTOPHER ST. is5. Berger Manu-
featuring go agt George : O'Neil ~ al. Dee
RI:I.MONT AVE % o. cor 90 10th i.
Charles - cornell. %. sgt Charles + Faruolo
- go. April T. 1912 s3G6 ~
WALES I'VE. J2o. john kennedy agi
Reedv Construction 90 - al. NOV - 1917.
s. 0Gl go
POND PI. % So cor 81 i97th s.: ! ! Foley
Plumbing and Heating co agt william
kaufmann CONSTRUCTION 20 a. Al. Marcn Il,
LAI- ~ h.nn .-t L S..sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
LEASE NEAR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Crouch & Fitzgerald. dealers I'm trunks
and other leather goods, have leased the
store at No. IA West 40th street. facing
the Public Library, for long term OF
wears. The lease was made by Warren IL
5. KILN from Frederick FOX & co.
The lessees. who are among the Oldest
retail concerns in the city. at present
occupy the store at No. 11@ Sixth avenue,
where they have been for ever thirty
years. That structure Is TO be RACED.
The company started i'll business in 1879.
with quarters at Broadway and Maiden
Lane Their present downtown quarters
are al No. III Broadway. near Cortlandt
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

xl5I: Jan 20 1905: Samuel and Josephine
Plat to Simon NJ Plat: So. 900: attorneys
Thompson. Ross & Warren. 2o6 BroanMa,a,'
March 26 1909: Andreas and Margaret fuens
to German Savings Bank; $4,000; attorney
Meyer Auerbach. 81 Broadway. - ,.s
SAME PROPERTY: Nov 10. 1911; victor
Kuzdo TO Pauline Calm: $3.50; attorneys
Clocke X & Il. 39l East 10th st. ,o,o.
18TH ST, Oh East. % INS,2 ApriI y i'Io.
Adoph Seyforth to Charles Wahlig ana anu
$500: attorney. George A Curing $50 Broad
way. o,o
tn 81 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ADDS TO HOLDINGS IN GOTH STREET
BUYER of Dwelling House Owns Park Avenue Corner Parcel
Adoining-S5OO,000 Bronx Transaction.
MAPL ESDEN ESTATE SELLS TENEMENTS IN 9TH AVE.

s201o. Mr.. Ellis was formerly the owner
of the property. but lost ii under fore
closure about year ago. when II was
sold for S11.0O. Only a few days ago Mr
Ellis took long lease Of the Southern
Hotel. at No. 203 West 54th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW EAST SIDE PLAYGROUND.

Plans have been filed for n playground
i'm the public square at the intersection Of
Lafayette street. Cleveland Place ana
Kenmare street. This playground VIII
be 35x124 feet long. and has been esti-
mated to cost 1880. J. Kraus is the
architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
The Bronx.
ALTERATIONS.
The Rrops

WATERBURY AVE. :. Us . OF Lay
ton ave. l., stv frame dwg iiNaO. f. a \
Dushlu. i1-o Park ave. owners. Walter
Martin al fremont ave. architect. cost. s.,
600
81 AVE. W cor ot i52d st. , sly frame
store. ijNloo August kuhn. 40 West 5'th -.
owner Charles : clark. AL fremont ave,
tr-LIfrcf- s.. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MARCH -
Manhattan.

PTRI.IC sol ARD at intersection ~ l-tiaY-
cite ~. cleveland % and kenmare 81. for a
playground 35Nl2l. lily. owner. kiaus.
architect. 50 Jcr
The Bronx.
HOE AVE. :. loi n 81 Aldus 81. NO >
stv brk tennis 50N>7 g. B and . Construction
90 q l. Baldwin. 5ls West l5bih -. president.
owners: Abraham Berres 81 Nassau 81. archi
tect. total cost. fn. coo.
WHITE PLAINS AVE; 9. ~ n OF 2l'th
- | sly frame stores JoN1~ charles r. III /
and T. \ Gordon. 6i> East 22>th -. owners
George T. crosier. .23i - ana Whit" Plains
ave. architect. cost. $50"
HOE AVE. . $ 2O7 - ~ Aldus -. TWO >
stv brk tennis j0Xs1. Aldu- consUuctlon ~.
Jacob Kahn. 100 West Farms 3D. president.
owner. Samuel sass. - L nion square. archi-
tcct. total cost $4,000
l61TH -. =. 1929 n q of ParN ave:
Sty Tram. shed l5Nis: VI Schwarkl'r. on prem
l-es. owner. Charles Schserer. Jr. 90. iol Ire
mont ave. architects. cost 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom Nos. u and l6 Vesey street:
By Joseph r. Day.
l1sTH ST. ~ West .. FOL u Of 9TH
ave, lSXl0o.l II: sty tnmt. adjourned To
March -.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY the James l.. Wells Company.
Ibid ST. 733 East. n q. 3Oj n " Of Barnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
HOTEL FREDERICK LEASED.

The Hotel Frederick. at Nos. 2l0 and 2l2
West 56th street. an eight story structure
on a plot i0xl20X irrcsula". has been
leased by l.. a a. Pincus to Charles r..
Ellis for ten years al Al annual rental OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Liverpool cables-Spot I'm moderate demand;
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export. 1000.
American 1000. Imports. 5000. all American.
Nid-upland 87sd Futures opened quiet. Y
10 IN points lower. Closed steady al l point
advance TO y point decline. March. 654d
March-April, 652l7d; April-May SGD May
rune 65ld June-July. 649d. July-August.
6 45d; August-September, 63jifd. September
October G2352d: October-NovembeI, 6151zd:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o 13d Decernber-January.
q 12d. January February. cid. Manchester
Yarns a hardening tendency; cloths dull.
New Orleans March 13-Cnfavorable
weather for ploughing and preparing for plant
ing sent cotton futures prices upward here
10 day. the steady showing net advance
If 4 points. An initial rise in the morning
was not supported by the bulls reports OF
Improvement in the spot situation helped
prices later. and afternoon weather news sent
IL L.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
The Bronx.

he Bronx.
ARTHUR AVE v =. s3I r ~ 1921 81.
~ SNSu. March a. 1907. Herman aud Katie -
Kahn 90 Gertrude e. winthrop 200. attor
uofs. Nlld.r a Even - cedar -
EE'h 81" ~. 100 n SIS ~ Avenue - lohu
.0ONi25 San ~ 1000 Ericsson Realty 90 Ia
Mutual Lifr Insurance 60. SIG OIO. attorneys.
flowers a. sands ~ Nassau 50
HNTIGAIE AVE s Ia 10 ~ 1884 ~.
35Nl2o. Feb ~. 1907, clara q Black To- Lulu
VI Baxter Sf0'. attorney. : Schcctor. -
Pine e
prNCOMEE AVE. W cor Juliana st. runs
So l0oN l9% to BrouN River % e. along river
3tX O. ~ to avenue y % to beginning. Feb
l. 1907 Marie Evrari ,othorwisc Marie Rem
auln 90 caroline e. Han. 50 300. attorneys.
Ficro y Ficro. 92 William st
ELTON ~ J.. 81 cor l62d 1t nionl ~. 81 ~
HOx2JN iO1 q. July % 1912 Adophino g Thoic
10 Nbcr, Robertson. $1,000: attorney. Lawrence
u Cohen 80 Walt ST.
GOJVERNEI,R ST d5ist ST.. ~ g. 30 II .
~ 'our;iandt ave. 5oNil52; Jan 10. 1912.
Joachim and Sophie Eurfcindt to benjamin
Ecncn~on. 4o7 East 1891 st: $1,000
IDRGf.LARD PLACE. -. ~ . of
iss,h ST. - $500. July - 1872. Salvatore Cas
oaro To- Alrck IL Man. trustee 30 Wall 81.
81. 500
SAME PROPERTY. tue 20. 1912. same 70
Clat.llout Iron Works 81 100
LOBTiLNPD pLACE Tor street,, g. same
rropcru cct g. 'oi2' Fi1vius INFRINGEMENT 60
10 Prospect INVESTING 60. $4,000. attorney.
stephen W Collins. GO Wall ST.
fDDiI.INRD PLACE. w =. - n of lSNth
- j. 81 Noy 10. 49,. same to HUDSON Mantel
Insurance and Trust Co. 'cO broadway.
LOT Isl amended map ll3l. Adce Park.
March . 1917 benjamin md Emilia johnson
- Adelaide Wabst. $500. attorney. Hugo
Wnhsi. 331S White Plains ave.
LOTS 50 and s. amended map il3l. Ndcc
rart? Tcb J. 1910 Frank and Cnsira 'eNa to
l"hn Tfcticn. 5000 attorner. W + Natthies.
~ fremont ave.
PROSPECT AVE. ~ g cor NJ 18th ~ 1ox
-. Nov ~. 1912. + and + ConN ruction 90 Ia
Bertha Hapron: $1,000. attorney. Tuck
man 20 broadway.
TRINITY AVE. " g. ., u ~ lGith =. -
MOO. Dec ~. 1906 Frank and carolina Iirg 4
to Michael podaro. SlG.2i0: attorney N1w
Hermann. 2Gl BROADWAY.
10Th AVE. u q. = n from ut boundary
line bet lots 700 and 1913 map Wakefield. ~
H. being part lot 200. june >. 1897: Annie
and Joseph Troman 10 Isabella Sprunt. II. Soo.
attorneys. 'lockc. Koch 4 iieidy. 3oi Eis'
i4ath st
tiTH AVE EAST 23ist ST. >. i55 n .
OF 9Th ST. J0xlii. being y OF plot -. map
ii3. Wakefield. etc. MAY I. 1910 Martin
Scheffold To Fanny g Is Marshall. $50 attor-
ney. Charles T.: Moses III Nassau ST
18TH Sr. s. ~ n Of courtlandt ave-
2aNSo. July l. 1910. Louis and Anna Ruchti
To Elizabeth Ret; $3.50. attorney, g
Gross. 2il Broadway.
10TH 81. - 49, T. Of Couriandt ave.
.3Nso. Louis and Anna Ruchti 10 John II
Nousrhafer $1,000. attorney. George \ stein
muller 1911 81 ave.
IGiSr ST. N g. ..,1.G II OF Morris ave 90 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address II grantee ana at'o''
ney)
Interest ne, cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser ana
atfoTnpN:l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23

ponds were ordered sold to the high
est bidder, c. H. Yenner & Co.
A communication was received from
the Board of Education requesting
Council, to appoint committee to act
with a committee of the Board OF Edu.
cation in an effort to procure the Ios
cation of the proposed State Normal
School in Bridgeton. The communi..
cation was received and on motion of
Mr. Whippfe, the President was ao-
thorized to appoint such committees
The President named Mr.. Whippfa
and Mr.. Smalley. The Board Of Edu.
cation committee is Leroy W. Lofef
and Rev. Emil Weber.
Upon motion of Mr.. Whipple, the
city engineer was authorized to pre-
pare estimates for the improvement
of south Pearl street with macadam
and other materials and present them
to council.
Mr. Fox proposed an extension of
about 600 feet of 6 inch pipe on Coral
avenue to furnish water to prospective
building, and his motion to that effect
| was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Whipple, the Clerk
was authorized to advertise for 1000
feet of 6 inch water pipe, also 200 feet
of inch pipe, and certain standard
fittings.
The Pioneer was yi~eu the contract
for the printing of the annual reports
for the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23
THIS EVENT
A HAPPY ONE
Wedding Anniversary a De-
ligh,ful One.
GUESTS ENJOY EVENING.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Bl,w We're
Visited by Friends Last
Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Blew last
night celebrated the 35th anniversary
of their wedding.
This celebration was surprise par
ty to Mrs. Blew, and that fact made
it the more enjoyable.
Mr.. Blew made all the preparations
for an elaborate turkey dinner, for
which Mrs. Laning was the caterer,
and a few Invitations were sent out
When the guests assembled, there
were found to be present Rev. and
Mrs. S. Monroe VanSant, Mr.. and Mrs
R. c. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Watkins, DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. Wilson, DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sweeten, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Mulford, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
G. Appelgate, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Blew, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. 10. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. o. Blew, Mrs. c. w. Shoemaker.
Mrs. Anna J.Clark. Mrs. w. w. Ridge
iy. Mrs. Jennia Baracliff, Mrs. NJ. c..
>Rrice. and others.
A delightful evening was spent in
the enjos@ent of the happy event. and
Mr.. and Mis-. Blew received the hearty
congratulations of their friends.
While the limitations were intended
for only an informal gathering of
close friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Blew were
made the recipients of handsome
canopy dining table lamp.
The turkey dinner was all that
could be desired and had all the ac-
cessories of fruits, nuts, ice cream,
CONNECTIONS, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blew were married by
the venerable Rev. Thos. H. Stockton,
who was pastor of Central M El
Church in 1877 and 1878.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23
PUTTING PIPE
OVERHEARD
Two Scows Are Now In
Use.
nnuTnknTnn llllnTllMn
CONTRACTOR HUST[|NG
Two Barges and a Gasoline Boat Is
PRESSED Toto Active Ser
vice Now.

Contractor A. H. Lupton is now
pushing work upon tile distribution
for the proposed intake pipe from the
water plant to the Northwest passage.
This week three carloads of big tile
pipe were received upon the railroad
and Mr.. Lupton had a big gang of men
unloading it and carting 1t to the
Tumbling Dam pond.
From the shore the pipe is carted
out over the lake in scows and
dropped overheard along the line of
proposed construction
Mr.. Lupton Is hustling with the
work and yesterday he had delivered
to him a big scow for use In making
the distribution. The scow was built
by Grosscup & Sons. 1t is larger than
the city park barge and has a greater
carrying capacity.
A gasoline motor boat has been ar
ranged to do the towing about OF the
scows.
Contractor Lupton will get all Of
the pipe overheard Just as soon as he
can. He will not depend entirely up
on shipments being received on time,
but will take pipe from the shore and
replace that with the last shipments
that come along.
Mr.. Lupon is taking every advan-
tage of the excellent weather condi-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23
SUSPECTED
OF BURGLARY
Glenwood Watson is Now 10
County Jail.
WATSON A REAL LIAR
Police Suspect Him Of Robbing the
Pool Room Of w. K.
Pierce.

Suspected of robbing the Jefferson
street pool room of W. X. Pierce, po-
liceman George Hamlyn last night ar
rested GIenwood Watson, young
married man.
The store was robbed early yester-
day morning of $3.50 In cash, includ-
ing lot of pennies, and couple of
boxes of cigars.
Yesterday Watson was indulging
himself in pool playing and had pen
MES galore. Last night he was picked
up and the first thing he said was,
Well, reckon you want me for that
robbery" ~
Watson then said he had been home
all night Monday and could prove 1t.
He said he had gone home early and
took lot Of groceries. The pennies
ne had he explained, he got from a
man he did not know In Cedaryille.
Later he said he got the pennies from
his baby's bank. Both stories were
found to be untrue.
Watson's mother and wife both said
that the man was at his home all Mon
day night. having gone to bed at s
o'clock.
There are three fellows who all say
tney were with Watson at 12 o'clock
Monday night playing poker.
Mrs. Watson accounted for the
money by saying her husband had
been working. Watson. himself said
ne had not worked for two weeks.
The mother of Watson said the mon
ey in the possession of the young man
was money he had saved for the rent
Watson, for himself, said he had not
saved any for rent.
Mayor Whitaker this morning said
ne would give Watson a preliminary
hearing this evening.
Watson served time in Jail for rob
blng the Hand poof room some time
ago. sssd
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23
CITY COUNCIL
DID MUCH WORK
Business for January Trans
acted Last Night.
/ WATER BONDS SOLD.
Considerable Detail Work Was Done
by the City Legislators at the
Coulcil Cha smber.
CITY COUNCIL

Councils meeting last night was at
tended by each of the seven members
excepting Mr. Johnson.
President Milford was in the chair.
When Council convened there were
number of interested gentlemen in
the public space in the chamber.
Councils detail work was taken up
Immediately following the reading of
the record of the last session by City
Clerk Jones.
Building permits were granted as
follows:
Elton S. Corson to repair and re-
model the house 121 East Commerce
street.
Walter S. Lowden, to build dwelling
house at 1T South Pine street.
Francis Seeley to rebuild frame
building in rear of No. rs Bank street.
John S. Venable to build double
dwelling house on South avenue.
a. S. LAWN, to remodel and enlarge.
covering with iron, building on East
Commerce street, known as 4e, AZ and
A East Commerce street.
An application of Ephraim Colder
to build milk house at S3 Yorke
street was on motion of Mr.. Fox re-
ferred to a committee to Investigate
and report. Mr. Fox stated that the
State Board of Health had some jur-
isdiction in the establishing of such
an enterprise. President Mulford ap-
pointed Messrs. Fox and ]. NJ. Laning
the committee.
Grosscup & Son for Thomas Esi-
bill made an application for permit
to extend the Seeley building front
out to the street line, which is about
on a line with the Grosscup, Laning
and Blew building on the west, and
place in the structure a modern front.
]. M. Laning said that this changed
the entire street line at that point and
moved that the application be referred
to committee to investigate and re-
port. This motion prevailed, and J.
M. Laning and H. w. Smalley were
named by the President as the COM
mittee. Mr.. Laning said he would like
to be excused as he was perhaps
somewhat interested. The President
excused him and appointed w. T. Lam
ing.
Later contractor Grosscup asked if
the permit could not be passed earlier
than the next meeting. He said that
Mr.. Esibell had perfect right to build
out to his line. H. L. Reeves and w.
J. Miller, he said, contemplated car
rying their buildings out to the line.
Council thought that the matter
should be thoroughly investigated and
the committee will report at the next
meeting.
Grosscup & Son were given permis-
sion to build bungalow on Yorke
street.
City Engineer Walter NJ Sharp re-
ported that in connection with city
maps he had worked upon Cohansey,
Commerce, South Pearl, North Pearl,
Laurel, South Laurel, Orange, Lemon,
Jefferson, Broad' and Water streets.
Much progress has been made in map
ping these streets, with information
available for the tax assessors. The
engineer recommends the improve
ment of South Pearl street with ma
cadam or other suitable material from
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-23

Children who are delicate. feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the sto-
mach, act on the liver, and are re-
commended for complaining children.
A pleasant remedy for worms. At all
Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE Ad-
dress. A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
1872 d 3w