davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
MANY VIEW THE
RECORDS OF Old
BASEBALL DAYS

The student of baseball history can
learn much about the local trend of
the national game from 1865 down to
date, If he fingers and listens in front
of the display window of N. Snellen-
burg & Company. At all times last
night and today many persons gath
cred to view the Booster Day" base
ball exhibit in the Snellenburg store
window on Market below Seventh.
Pictures of some of Wilmington's
veteran baseball organizations and of
the 1918 "Chicks" are displayed with
baseball paraphernalia The display
includes pictures of the Quickstep
team of 1873; box score Of the game
between Wawaset and original Quick
step clubs in Philadelphia on July 5,
1866; certificate of membership OF
the Wawaset club in the National As
sociation in 1866; picture of the Will
mington A. A. team in 1902; picture
of st. Paul's Catholic Church League
in 1909, with bases and other sport
ing goods used by the team; picture
of Frank B. Lafferty, star pitcher for
the Quickstep team in 1872, with the
names of the players in that year,
and picture of the Wawaset team of
1871.
The window was attractively ar
ranged by F. Ray Phillips. Many Of
the older residents are interested
! in the scorebook of the Quickstep.
Wawaset, Diamond State and other
teams of 1867. The scorebook and
Wawaset certificate of membership
were loaned by Charles L. Hallam
and were the property of his father,
the late Charles Hallam.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
WELL! MACK'S MEN
HAD BETTER WIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 26.-1he first
baseball bet on the fall series for the
worlds championship was made in Mil
ford yesterday by Robert Smith and
Thomas Purnell. Smith is an ardent
supporter of the Athletics, while Purnell
is equally strong for the Giants. The
bet follows: Should the Athletics win
the series, and with it the championship,
Purnell agrees to allow Smith to hitch
him up with an OK, with a yoke about
his neck and drive him through the busi-
ness section Of Milford on some Satur-
day afternoon when the streets are
crowded Should the Giants carry the
series. however. Smith has 20 undergo
the above treatment. and furthermore to
pay for a brass band for the occasion.
Smith stated that he made the addition
al offer of brass band because he
"knew the Athletics would win
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CHURCH LEAGUE CHAT

The Church League pennant lies be-
tween Eastlake, Newport and Silver
brook.
Bullock is playing the game of his
life at short for Eastlake, and he is
also batting in the 300 class.
Crumlish. Edgemoor's first sacker, can
catch them any way he pleases.
Cook Smith has a good record with
the leaders, losing only one game.
Pedrick has put life into the Old
Swedes bunch. This bunch, with such
captain, is liable to cause trouble for
the leaders
Eastlake has two catchers hard to
beat in Livermore and Ware.
Dan Fletcher pitches for any old team.
Now he is throwing them over for the
iron workers.
Weldin. the leader of the Eastlake
crowd. is playing the second station in
big league style. and is also pounding
the pill all over the lot.
The winners of the Church League
should have a crack at the winners of he
Wilmington League This series
would no doubt prove a drawing card.
All ready for the boosters parade on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EASTLAKE WINS
OVER FIBRE TEAM
Church League Champs With
Patched Up Team Has
Soft Victory

A patched-up Eastlake team defeated
the strong Delaware Hard Fibre team
on Saturday by the score of Q to 6.
Eastlake had scrub Mcclure in the
box and he pitched fine ball. holding the
Fibre men TO three hits and tanning
twelve. Lucas led in batting for East
lake. having a home run, while Patter-
son had three singles TO his credit.
Weldin also hit the ball hard having
two doubles and a three bagger. On
next Saturday Eastlake viii 60 to New
port and will have their strongest line
up. so as TO hold their lead IN the
Church League pennant race. Score;
DELAWARE HARD FIBRE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
ELSMERE OBJECTS
TO LIQUOR SIGNS

Certain residents of Elsmere are
opposed to even the sight of whisky
and beer signs and the result is that
somebody has been tearing down
many of these advertisements.
Efforts to find the perpetrators Of
the acts have failed so far. Elsmere
is strictly a temperance town and
such signs are very distasteful TO
certain people who reside there.
When William B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Town Council, and known
as mayor of the town was asked
about the matter. he said he could
not tell who wrecked the signs. and
added that he thought it likely that
the town council would pass an ord
nance prohibiting the erectiona of
liquor signs within the town limits,
and also any others that are consid-
cred Objectionable.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CHICKS GET
EVEN BREAK
Takes One Of Necessary Three
Games From Allentown
After Poor Work
TWO RUNNERS STEAL
ACROSS WITH RUNS

After losing six straight games the
Chicks got back in the Tri-State go
Ting yesterday winning the second
game Of a double-header from Allen
town by to4 The Chicks lost the first
game through errors. although they
made a hard fight I'm the closing in
nings In the second game they
struck their winning stride and
doubled the visitors score by close
fielding and hard hitting. Two Of
the Chicks runs in the last game
were made by runners stealing home
Allentown got a lead Of two runs in
the second contest, when the Chicks
tailed to run down Murray on the
bse paths After that the Chicks
played top-notch ball, winning
handily.
81 The scores:
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
THEIR FAvORIATE SPORTS.

The Lawyer's-Chinning-the-bar.
The Arctic Explorer 's-The pole
vault
The tics-Thowing the ham
mer.
The Panbroker's-Ho
The Divinity Student's-Steeple-
chasing.
The Shipping Clerk's-Boxing.
The Cooks Bowls
The Speculator -Kite-flying.
The ulptor's-Marbles
The Trust Magnates-Pool.
The Lady's-Curling
The Taxidermist's-Sk -Skinning-the-
cat
The ounder's-Rackeis
The Debater 's-Discus.
The Masquerader's-Do Dominoes.-
Life.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EDEN JUNIORS
WHITEWASH ROSE HILL

Eden Juniors came back on Sunday
after Rose Hill had defeated them
on Saturday. on bad decisions, by the
score of 8 to Z. and whitewashed
them. to 0.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Schlor. who held his op-
ponents easy, having Is strikeouts
and allowing but two scratch hits by
Russell and Jones.
Eden Juniors will lineup against
Wilmington Juniors on next Satur-
day, and will pitch Schlor against
Eddie's boys and expect to walk away
with the game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TO PLAY FOR
CITY HONOR

The Amateur Baseball Champion
ship Of the city is to be determined
in a series of games to be played on
the Concord Heights diamond: the
winner to receive a trophy from
Fred K. Felt, selling agent OF the
Concord Heights property. The first
game will be played on Saturday.
Christiana. Eden, Alpha. and st.
Aloysius clubs will fight for the
honor.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
6 6 6 RnYs WIN

Z The Yorklyn s. s. s team defeated
the Yorklyn Nationals in the second
game of three game series on Satur-
dav. 3 to ]. The feature Of the game
Was the support Of the S. S. 5. team
behind Benpe. Score by innings:
Yorklvn Mats 0 0 / o o o 0 @ OIL 5
Sork'n S. s. 81 oil 30 0 o N--3 8 3
Batteries Nationals. McGoYern and
Bisier; :. S s., Benge and Lang. I'm
prc-Powers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug. 26.--State Game
Warden f. B. Murphey yesterday had
Frank Davis, a white man of this
town. arraigned before Magistrate Z.
F. Wood on a charge of violating the
state fishing laws by fishing with a
suction net of less than a five inch
mesh as required by law. A fine and
costs amounting to $500 was inn
posed which he paid.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EDEN IN THE RUNNING.

Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NALL wish to correct an error
which occurred in the Sunday Star in
regard to the Rose Hill and Eden
Juniors game. Rose Hill did not de-
feat the Eden A. c. team but de-
feated the Eden Juniors Eden A. c..
Us out after the Independent cham
pionship. We think we have as much
claim as Alpha. a. we have defeated
IChristiana, Richardson Park and 9th
er teams. To show that we are not
blufing we would like to hear from
the winners Of the series of Alpha.
Christiana, Pioneers and st. AIoysius
Respectfully
EDEN A. c.
Wilmington. Del, Aug. 25.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Allentown, 4; Wilmington, 8 first
game).
Wilmington, S; Allentown. (2nd
game).
4 York, 8; Harrisburg. 3.
Atlantic City. 2: Trenton, 0 (frst
game).
Atlantic City. 8; Trenton, (2nd
game).
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
LAUREL TRACK SOLD.
Butler Buys Maryland Racecourse for
&2so. 600.

SARATOGA, Aug. 26-James Butler.
the New York millionaire. has purchased
the laurel race track from H. ID.
."Curley" Brown for sum said to be
close TO S250,OO0. A check for $4,000
was given to bind the bargain.
Colonel Matt Winn. manager of the
Juarez race track. and the biggest man
in Kentucky racing circles, viii have the
management OF Laurel.
A fall meeting will take place there
after the Have de Grace, Md, track
closes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at New York, clear.
ehicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
OLD SWEnEs
.CORE m lNNINGS

UId NWedes .......U Q 0 / 0 0 0 0 O-l
Earned runs, Old Swedes /; two-base
hits, Groome. Pedrick; struck out. by
Steward Q. by Mason 8; double plays,
Groome Ruth, Smith Tape Cochran;
left on bases, Newport 5. Old Swedes 4
stolen bases, Ruth, Cochran ?, Tape;
sacrifice hits. Hayden; base on balls. by
Mason 4, Steward l. time of game, lSO; /;
umpire, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

Boston an Detroit, clear.
New York at Cleveland, cloudy.
Washington at Chicago. clear
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
WILMINGTON.
IRE BY INNINGS

Earned runs-Allentown, 1 VII
.pington, 4. Two-hase hits-Sheckard
Fritz, Monroe. Jackson, 2. Struck
out--by Topham. 2; Brown. 3.
Double plays-Murray to Stutz TO
i1fcGeehan. Left on bases-Allen-
town, 8: Wilmington, 8. Stolen
bases-Murray. Sheckard. Fritz,
jackson. 2; Meyers. Geichman. Sacri-
hce hits-Kerr, 2. Base on balls
off Topham. 4: Brown, 1. Wild
pitches-Topham First base on
errors-Boyle. Time of game-140.
.Umpire-Crishem
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 3; st. Louis. 0.
Cleveland, s; New York, 2.
Chicago. 5; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 8.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

You will find the Wants of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish to rent furnished fat or apart
ment.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Atnleucs az st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Washington al Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 3; st. Louis, 0.
New York. 2; Cincinnati. /.
Chicago. 9; Brooklyn, 4
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 6.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
EDFN MINORS.

. AOAdlE IL
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eden Jrs. ......0 0 l 0 2 0 o.
Rose Hill .... 20 0 o 0 0 % 0 0 90
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CORE BY INNINGS


Delaware Hard Fibre 200 02l0lO-6
Eastlake ...........0042 04220l OO-9
Hits, of Mcclure 3, Boyd l3; two base
hits, Weldin 2; three base hits, Weldin;
home runs. Lucas; struck out, Mcclure
l2, Boyd 10; stolen bases, Eastlake 8,
Delaware Hard Fibre 3; sacrifice hits,
Lucas 2, Mcclure, Minker; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Mcclure 2, Boyd /; base on
balls, of Mcclure 4.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Newport took Saturdays game from

Newport took Saturdays game from
Old Swedes by 2-to.l score. The game
proved TO be one of the best games
Newport has played this season. Both
sides put up a snappy game, Newport
drawing one error, which was excusable.
Old Swedes' errors, however, proved
more costly, as both of the runs secured
by Newport were made possible by the
errors. The infields of both teams were
continually kept on the jump. Groome
pulled his team out in the fourth inn
ing by a running catch of a long drive
and doubling up a man on second
Smith, shortstop for Old Swedes, put up
a good game. Crockett got by Newport
from Central, caught his first game for
the home team and made a good inn
preston. On next Saturday Newport
plays Eastlake at Newport. The score;
NEWPORT
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

oOUTtE bl INNfNUo.
Allentown 49,. 0 3 0 0 0--4
Wilmington &c.. 0 20 1-3
Earned runs-Allentown, 1; VII
mington, 2; Two-base hits-Stutz,
Meyers Struck out-by Manning, 6.
I. Double Sharpe, Meyers; Mar
hefka Meyers-Tokin. Marhefka,
Meyers Left on bases-Allentown, g.
Wilmington, S. Sacrifice hits-Stutz,
Boyle, Sheckard Base on balls-off
Tobin. 3. First base on errors-Stutz,
Murray, Sheckard. Monroe. Manning,
Kerr. Time Of game-1.50. Umpire
~-Crishem.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
FORT nnPnNr s PARKSIpE

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. 26.-
It a well-played game at the fort on
Sunday afternoon the soldiers defeated
Parkside OF Wilmington by the score OF
) to !. The soldiers scored two runs
in the first inning when Amey hit to
center field and d. Hoover hit to right
field. Jordan, next up. drove out hit
that scored Amey and D. Hoover.
Reilly played a good game for the sol
diers. He pitched a good game, allow
ing the visitors only two hits. He also
made three good hits. R. Smith of the
visitors played good game. Knopf,
who started for Parkside, was relieved
by Wingate at the end of the eighth
inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Parkside ........O Il 90 0 0 DOL
Fort DUPONT ....2 0l 20 0 O--5
Batteries: Parkside, Knopf, Wingate
and Thomas; Fort DUPONT, Reilly and
Long.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
mrf Gfofo Vnnnnn
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Trl-State League.
|enioHn at Wilmington.

Harrisburg at York
Trenton al Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

The Buds took both ends of a
double-header from Trenton yester-
day applying a 2-to-0 coat Of white
wash in the first. and taking the sec
ond to ?. Clarence Hoar. the
Gettysburg recruit. allowed but ive
hits in the first game and struck out
nine men,
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

ton, the bureau made a thorough oN-
animation Of the bookkeeping system ana
recommended many changes. The changes
were approved and at once put into a.
feet
The present system OF bookkeeping is so
simplded and kept up 20 date that III
any time taxpayer or Official may
ouickly learn the sum OF the appropria-
tions already spent, the extent Of the
worl, or service done for the money eN-
pended and also the remaining un'A-
perded sums Of tho yearly appropriations.
Tho town auditor IS the chief book
keeper. -,.,.
In regard to this system OF keeping
municipal accounts the Bureau ~ MI
nicipal Research says 'Not only does
This one clerk meaninr the Town Az
ditor, keep the books but 70 guarantee
accuracy the subsidiary records are bal
apced. and proved to the general ledger
controlling accounts shown on the balance
sheet every month. This also insureS
promptuess OF reporting such facts as
are desired.
This one man draws off and submits TO
the Council at the first meeting OF each
month statements Of appropriation ana
bond fund balances
"He also prepares balance sheets ue-
tailed EXPENSE statements and other de-
tails promptly. when called for 10y admin
istrative officials and citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
QUEENS SUB-SURFACE MAP
Innovation Expected To Be OF
Much Value to Borough.

An innovation which will be OF immense
value to the Borough Of Queens has been
begun in the preparation Of a sub-surtaee
map OF the entire borough. The DIVISION
OF Sub-structurcs viii establish plan lol
all the space beneath the surface IN puphc
highways and other places similar 10 tha'
which has been created for the space
above ground Borough President Con-
molly recently secured the necessary ap'
preparation from the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionmcnt TO 80 on with tAlS
work
Upon completion Of the plans real estate
owners and public service corporations
will have the advantage OF Information a.
To- sub-surfacc structures which VIII ne ..
vast benefit TO them. I'm the development
OF tho borough. especially In the uuu'
trial and commercial zones, IL Is as "''
portant to be informed as TO the Spa
beneath the ground as that above IT, l"V
Borough President. by the estab!iSiIl'u'
Of definite plans regarding the SUI
surface, will be enabled To more intein
gently regulate the granting OF perm"
for al street openings and installations
avoiding conflicts with existing sun-su''
ures and conserving space for future NJ
nicipal improvements. Builders VIII s'''
be supplied with knowledge that VIII en-
able them 10 plan their buildings lh'e'"
gently and economically.
Because of the large number OF fac'oI'
buildings there. Long Island city VIII "
the hrst of the separate districts 70 po
mapped out. Every permit granted w
street opening will be tabulated ana a.
soon as the street opening has been
tablished and tho Improvement instance
it will be placed OF the new borough ~.
tail map. The bureau IS also haA"o
progress in other sections where PRIV
sions have been made for the relayins "
permanent block pavements In buS'h.
sections OF Flushing. Long Island CITY 80
maica and Ridgewood. and has pro''u.s
fa,. ,hA laying Of conduits in thss> "-oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
PROPERTY TAKEN IN TRADE
Several Parcels Given for West
9th Street Loft.

The ST. Johns Park Realty Company
James II. Crulkshank and William D.
Kilpatrick) has taken several parcels in
part payment for the eight story new loft
building at No. 3S7 20 3i7 West 9th street
the sale OF which 20 the Colonial Real
Estate Association was reported In yes
terdays Tribune.
The property taken in part payment for
the big structure included the five story
building. on plot O.4xlOO feet. at Nos. Sc
and s. White street. between Broadway
and Lafayette street ard the five story
building. on plot 5Ox7O feet. at Nos. 37s
and go West Broadway. which is leased
20 Weiland & Co. for a long term. The
entire transaction involved about 10000,
and was negotiated by the Charles +.
Noyes Company
l.. J. Greenberger has sold for Stephen
II. Jackson the five story nathouse No.
2l50 Fifth avenue. on lot 19x75 feet TO
5. 3. Steinmetz. who gave IN exchange
the three story and basement dwelling
house No. rs West 10Th street, on lot
lSxlOou feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ACTIVITY Al lEONA.

The decision of the village officials Of
Leonia. \. j.. to macadamize all avenues
running into Broad within the next few
months has made an active market for
real estate in the section east OF Broad
avenue between Moore ana Central.
Among the sales reported this week by
the Leonia Heights Land Company are
two lots In 1st street. south OF Oakdene
avenue. to George Krollman; three lots
on Howard Terrace. near Paulin Boulc-
ward. 20 John Brady; three lots on Moore
avenue 10 John j.. Stock, and one lot on
Park avenue, 10 Henry Washburn, who
owns the adjoining property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
COUNTRY CLUB PR0SPERS
Has an Up-to-Date Home Of
Fireproof Construction.

The Upper Montclair Country Club
which was built from plans by w Leslie
Walker, architect. is the home Of the ma
tional. New jersey and metropolitan
championship trophies won by Jerome D.
Travers, OF the club
The building IS Of iireproof construction,
with a red tile roof. the walls. floors and
partitions being built of concrete and terra
Gotta blocks.
The building is complete and up to date
in It's equipment. having mems locker
room. 35xGO feet. with rcd tile floor ample
toilet rooms and showers for both men
and women, kitchen, serving pantries, etc,
women's tearoom and mems lunchroom,
porches, etc.
The main clubroom is 25X4j feet. with
a large stone fireplace.
The second story has fourteen sleeping
rooms for members. which are usually
used by New York City members during
week ends and holidays. and the sleeping
rooms have been in such demand that
there IS already talk Of increasing the
size Of the building 10 meet the demand
While It is primarily Il golf club, it has
also the country club features. including
large skating pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage T.. Tarbcll has sold 20 j. J. WEIGH,
Of New York. one of the largest resi-
denccs in the new section Of Garden city.
east of tho Garden city Hotel, located
on plot 80 feet on Stewart avenue by
80 feet on Clnch Place. The house and
garage are built Of hollow tile and stucco,
with tile roof. after plans by Richard A.
Walker. architect. Mr.. Wclch is already
occupying the house.
Mr. Tarbcll has also sold plot $50 by
80 feet on the southwest corner of Sow
art avenue and DevereuX Place Ia
Thomas l.. Waters; also plot co by JOG
feet on the east side of Roxbury Road
between Salisbury avenue and South ave-
nue.. to the Talmage Construction Cor
poration for Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

years aftorward. there were mostly here
large farm tracts. OF late years, how
ever. all the large farm lands have dis
appeared. and Il would be impossible
nowadays for a large developing concern
10 cet parcel with many acres.
There arc still some fair-sizcd home
sites but each year secs the average area
or plots occupied by homes dwiudIns In
Size somewhat
Most of the structures likely 70 be
projected for some years yet will be- cot
taxes. ranging from $500 10 10000 or
more.
we have q very good building code.
and that makes tor higher building prices.
but tho buyer gets bis moneys worth, As
tho building is we'll put up.
we have few We'll rented apartment
houses. but there does not seem 10 Boz a
call for many more such buildings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
WORK AT PHILIPSE MANOR
Pier Being Improved by a
Danish Boat Builder.

II. Jacobsen, a Danish boat builder.
well known In Tarrytown. began work
last week in putting the pier at Philipse
Manor in shape. so as TO be more con
venicnt for boats.
The FIRST work to be done is the con
struction Of d pontoon float. liX20 feet,
with two cassons. which will be con-
nected with the present large pier on
which the yacht club building IS to bee
placed by sclf-adjustirg stair ganGway
10 salt all points of the tide. which rises
ana rolls about four feet e this point IN
the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
1918 BUDGET $728,382
Bureau of Municipal Research
Devised Bookkeeping.

The Montclair budget appropriations TOY
1919 are $72S,CS2. Some of the principal
items are. For road repairs, $JO,l93: FOR
Fire Department S5L3S7, interest on town
debt. 500. 1875. Board of Education s2@,lS5'
water supply. 5000; ashes and garbage
removal. $1,000. Police Department. $4l'-
7S3. and street lighting, $4,000
Mayor Hinck about two years ago ASKED
the Bureau of Municipal Research of TINS
CITY ia examine the system OF accounting
Of Montclair. In response to this invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MONEY FOR BUILDING
Average Rate of Montclalr
Loans Is 6 Per Cent.

There is plenty of money available TOT
Montclair building projects.
Kenneth Il. Shand, Of the Essex Tile
Guaranty and Trust Company, says the
average rate of loans IN Montcldir is 3
per cent
AT one time Montclair was called
Crane Town." said Mr.. Shand to Trib-
une reporter last week. Many descend
ants OF the Crane family are prominent
residents of the town When the place
was known as Crane Town, and fOr some