davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

f These are also MT. Rhineharts fig ures, which you will find in hs Wet and Dry Statistical Tables" in the states publicity pamphlet, in his at tempt to show that liquor is responsl- ble for the crime and insanity in Arizona
 neither I nor the other members of the Arizona Local achievement league are defending the 'liquor in fanny" We merely are working for the best interests of Arizona, where we, or the most of us, have lived and la bored, far longer than you. We are convinced that your amendment could not be enforced, that it would only re- suit in demoralization, disregard for the law and promiscuous consumption of that decoction of the bootlegger known as "rotgut" or it's worse sub- Stitute, dope" We believe that each community, in the words of President Wilson, should have the right to con- trol tn ematter of the regulating or he withholding of licenses" and with the late Francis Murphy, the great temperance advocate, we are con vinced that "in states where state wide prohibition laws have been pass ed, the entire state nearly has been .egislated into crime, for if it is crime to sell liquor, it is a crime to 0uy it, and the majority has done one or the other"
 Yours truly,
 JOHN B. WRIGHT.
 Alfred L. Dunau sent tn efollow- ng reply to a similar letter from Mir. Chafin:
 Tucson, Ariz., Sept. g, 1914. Ma. Eugene w. Chain,
 Tucson, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: Regarding your letter of the 9th inst, 1 desire to state that in- asmuch as l have devoted most of my life to business pursuits, I have neg lected to cultivate the art of public speaking and therefore must decline your challenge to meet you in public debate.
 Your attitude in going about the state attacking the character of men who stand in high public esteem be cause they have seen fit to disagree with you on the question of state, wide prhibition is a source of regre. to me. 1 had hoped that this cowardly resort to personalities, which have characterized like campaigns would be missing in this campaign, because of the supposedly high character of the men in charge of the prohibition campaign.
 After a few more years residence in Arizona, you may become acquaint- ed with the fact that this state iii fers somewhat from the Eastern com monwealths you have lived in. Trusting that that day may arrive soon, 1 remain,
 ALFRED l.. DONAU.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
IN DRY TERRITORY

The Minnesota Supreme Court has declared that the law prohibiting the solicitation of odrers for intoxicating liquors in dry territory is cOnstitu tional
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

STOP! OOOOO oOOOOoOOo
 An advertisement in the O COOk! Yuma Daily Examiner is a
 read by every family here O LISTEN! oOOOoOOoo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

What kind of a girl makes the best wife," inquiries a demure, dainty and dimpling young damsel. That's easy One with sense.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

A scientist says women can talk more than men with less fatigue be- cause their throats are smaller and they tax their lungs and vocal cords less. Is this a solution of the worlds greatest mystery?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

The Yuma Southwest October num- Der is now on sale at all newsstands and on trains at p cents per copy, and worth it. Buy one today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
TROOPS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 16.- withdrawn from Vera Cruz today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

If the kings and emperors would just consent to do the fighting them selves and leave their armies out of it, the world would join hands and yell: "Go to it."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

If that international sporting bout over in urope doesn't stop soon some one will get hurt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

German scientists think the pin nacle of military science has been reached. That's consoling. Now we can slide down again.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

Every one pull and boost for Yuma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

Made in America" sounds good and is good Push it along,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

NEW MAGAZINES All the latest magazines always CD sale at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

Wise men are big listeners. Fools are big takers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Dahl, of General Electric,
Declares Horsepower
Monopoly Impossible

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-G. M.
Dahl, director in several corporations
in the so-called General Electric
group, told the Senate lands commit
tee today that any monopoly OF de-
veloped or undeveloped hydro-electric
energy was impossible.
Dahl read from a report by Herbert
Knox Smith and testimony of Clifford
Pinchot, statements that ten COM
panies controlled through stock or
bond ownership or interlocinr direc-
torates nearly 100000 developed and
undeveloped hydro-electric horse
power.
General Electric interests, he said,
controlled $4,000 horsepower. and had
less than 80 per cent. stock interest
In the other companies named In the
group.
There is no such concentration In
the hands of few interests as has
been claimed" the witness asserted.
Supporters of the bill, which has the
approval of the administration, ex-
pected to close their argument with
testimony of DIR. George Otis Smith,
director Of the geological survey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Condemnation Price 100000
for MOrristOwn School Site
Special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 23.-Charles
w. Ennis and Carl V. Vogt, of this
town, and Andrew L. Cobb, Of Par
sippany, the condemnation commits
sioners appointed by Justice Charles
W. Parker to condemn the Noble
tract as a site for a new high school
building, viewed the tract yesterday
and decided upon $4,000 as a fair
price for the land. The commission
divided the tract Into three lots with
that on which the house is situated
and that just in the rear of 1t 'front.'
ing on Atno avenue as two of the lots
and the lowland as the third section.
The valuations of the three commits
sioners for the Whole tract ranged
from 10000 to $4,000. The sum of
100000, the maximum amount the
Board of Education was authorized
to spend by the resolutions that were
voted for when the school site was
chosen, was agreed upon as the
proper valuation, and the land was
thereupon condemned for that
amount. The commission will make
It's report to the Board Of Education
Mr.. Ennis has offered a new sug-
gestion for the use of the Noble
house. For a small sum he suggests
the house might be removed to the
lower part of the tract facing Atno
avenue and placed in charge of a
matron for the use of the out-of-
town teachers, who now board at va
rious houses about the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

AsTOR, Forty-fifth street and Broad
way-George NJ. Cohan and William
Collier in Hello, Broadway" tmu-
steal "crazy-quilt'D. Beginning Fri
day night.
BANDBOX, 2O5 East Fifty-seventh
street-"Poor Little Thing" comedy
by Jerome X. Jerome). Beginning
Tuesday night.
BELAScO, Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Rivar'
dream drama).
BOOTH, Forty-h fifth street, west Of
neutrality-suspicious." Callegori-
cal play).
GAMBLER, Forty-second street, west
Of Broadway-"On Trial" ullusion
drama).
CASINO, Broadway and Thirty-ninth
comedy.
CoHAN's, Broadway and Forty-third
street - "It Pays to Advertise
farce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty-flrst street and Sixth
avenue-Marie Tempest in THE
Marriage Of Kitty" and "The
Dumb and the Blind"
CORT, Forty-elghth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover"
(melodrama).
ELTINGE, Broadway and Thirty
eighth street.-The Song of
Songs" drama by Edward Shell
dom. Beginning Tuesday night.
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-"Driven'' Comedy.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue - The Dippel Opera Com
ique Company, in ''The Lilac Dom
mo"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east of
Seventh avenue-"The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama).
FULTON, Forty-sixth street, west of
Seventh avenue Twin Beds
(farce).
GAIETY, Broad way and Forty-sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" (com-
edy).
GLOBE, Longacre square-Montgom-
cry and Stone In "Chin Chin" (mu-
steal comedy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
avenue and Twenty-third street
Mizzi Hajos in "Sari" (comio opera).
| ARRTS-Margaret Ellington in 1.-The
Lie" Beginning Thursday night.
HIPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
HlIttL " aiS Va AAAN
World Cgrand spectacular show)
| HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh avenue--Dark until New
Years eve, when Douglas Fair
banks will appear in I'm the Lime
| light"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street-Hazel Dawn
| in "The Debutante" Ia new Victor
Herbert operettal.
| LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west Of
Seventh avenue-'A Pair of Silk
| Stockings" 0arcical comedy.
| LONCACRE, Forty-eighth street
! west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
/ for So Much"
LYCEUM, Forty-fifth street. east oi
! Seventh avenue--Elsie Ferguson n
| "Outcast" (play of London lifel.
/ Lyric, Forty-second street, west oi
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl
(new musical comedy.
! MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Thirty-fourth street, west Of Eight
! avenue-"Life" (melodrama).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
National Security League
Urges SlO0,000,OOO for
Army and Navy Increase

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Two hun
dred members Of the National Secur
ity League. who met at the Hotel Bel.
mont yesterday afternoon, debated
whether they should begin by going
to Congress with demands for in
creasing the military and naval
strength OF the country or by waging
a campaign to arouse the people to
the need of preparedness for war.
The issue was raised by a resolution
introduced by William 7. aornaday,
providing that Congress should be
asked to give the leagues representa-
tives a hearing, and at the hearing
should demand that the recomnenda-
tions of the general board of the navy
and the general staff of the army bs
carried out; that Congress should
pass bill TO enlist at once 5000 edu.
Gated men to be trained as army Of
flcers to have charge Of the reserves
In peace; that the personnel of the
navy and army should be recruited at
once to full strength, and that 10 put
the army and navy on the proper
footing without delay s10e, 900 oOo
bonds at 31a per cent. should be Is.
sued at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
NEWARKER'S PLAY
A WASHINGTON HIT
Former Playground Supervisor
McKiernan's "cinderella" Well
Received at National Capital.

@~,raerella." the charming fairy
tale. converted into still hloi0
.t,o ryoing drama by william J. NC
T[,ernan. former playground super
1,isor Of this city, is being produced
tbIs week BY the Poll Players at
Washington. , nag-
ciacent scale, is receiving nattefllls
annreciation from audiences at the
rafional capital Some years ago
tns nlav was presented in Newark
md was equally we'll received mere.
asr,;,,deralIa" is a real Christfaas
NAV with the old fairy tale as the
fasis and a children's ballet OIL IN
ss,,ai excellence as a part OF It's spe-
Ia Tbe old story of the poor, abused
.ar,yirss maid. the Prince Charming,
tba wicked guardian, the ueg
Sanybtera. the fairy queen Is retoiu ~
Nv the various characters. Bul II y
,1SSohabIa - that seldom before has tnere
Zen such a dainty and appeallns
s,so,,r Of fairies to help work OUT the
stg stor1 rs those included in the cast
at Polls this week IT.. ,orts
Tho children who play these pdfts
and form the ballet figures haNo
49,, most carefully drilled and nave
bout them stamp Of professional eN-
csIlence seldom attained in even the
biqeest New York productions.
Several theatrical promoters nave
pnder consideration a plan to con
N-art the plav cinderella into Inu-
sical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
NEW YORK THEATRES

MAXINE ELLIoTTs, Thirty-nin,h
street, east OF Broadway--"The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM. Forty-second
street, near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step" fsyncopated musical
show.
PARK, Columbus Circle - 'Poiyg-
amy"
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-Lydia
Lopokova in Just Herself" Be-
ginning Wednesday night.
PRINCESS. Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
REPUBLIC. Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In
(melodrama).
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"Tonight's the
Night" (musical comedy. Begin
ming Thursday night.
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street-May Irwin in 1.-THE
Widow by Proxy"
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Fiftieth street-"Dancing Around"
musical spectacle).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Produce Market

To-day.
NEW YORK, Dec, 2s.-Fiour-
Firmly held.
Wheat-Opening lower under real
izing, wheat later rallied with out
side markets; May, 1S7h013s.
Pork--Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard--Firm; Middle West, 1o.600
1910.
Molasses--Steady
Hay--F1rm.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Poultry-Dressed, duh and weak;
Western roasting chickens, 1461S;
fresh fowls, 12h@17; turkeys, 12@21.
Sugar--Raw, firm; molasses, 1856;
centrifugal, 4.01; refined, steady.
Sugar futures opened easy, with
prices unchanged to 10 points lower.
Later the market firmed up, and at
midday was about unchanged from
last night, with sales of 900 tons.
Butter-Firm; receipts, $500 tubs;
ladies', current make, seconds, 23.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; re-
celpts, 1,43S boxes.
Eggs Steadier; receipts, CAST
cases; fresh gathered, firsts, 36; sec
onds, 31M35.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
uALLSIREET
Closing Weak--DeoIine of u. S.
Steel to Minimum
Features.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3S.--Liquidation
from various sources caused more
general weakness In today's stock
market. Steel, Southern Pacific and
other speculative issues fell to the
low level fixed by the exchange, and
other shares were two to four points
under yesterday. Reduction of the
Pennsylvania Company's dividend
was among the adverse factors.
Early trading in today's stock mar
ket indicated a continuance Of the
recent dull and narrow movement
A majority of the active issues were
unchanged or at fractions above and
below yesterdays close. Reading was
the only stock to move more than q
slight fraction, gaining IS, which 1t
soon lost. Steel was a trif1e lower at
the outset, but recovered on dealings
which included a block OF 1000 shares.
Otherwise the overturn was in small
lots and by the end of the first thirty
minutes business fell away to minor
proportions with a lower trend.
Apart from Its record-breaking
dullness--sales in the first hour
shares-the market was featureless
throughout the morning. st. Paul,
Reading and Rock Island sold under
yesterdays low prices, likewise Anal
gamated and a few of the cheaper
copper stocks. Bethlehem Steel lost
3 points of its recent advance and
New Haven fell back point. Numer-
GUS sales OF steel were effected at
4S%, yesterdays low, but attempts
to break through that quotation were
unavailing until just before noon,
when the price fell to 4Sm.
The features of the bond group
were two-point declines in Wabash
4s and Minneapolis and st. Louis As.
1:30 p. m.-An unusual situation
was reached in the early afternoon,
when steel fell to Its minimum price
Of As. Many other prominent stocks
were or l to points and new low
prices were established all around.
Cloeing-Further recessions were
made in the later dealings, other
stocks selling at or near their mini
mum. The closing was weak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Wheat prices
scored fresh advance today, infiu-
enced by a sudden increase of insur-
ance rates against Italy becoming In
volved in war. Export demand was
strongly in evidence, and particularly
so from Italy. There were also ad-
vices that country offerings were very
light. After opening ss off to a shade
up, the market made general ascent,
with May, which was In the lead,
going more than q above last night.
Corn hardened with wheat. Some
what larger receipts, however, acted
as a check on the bulls. The opening,
which was unchanged to " higher,
was followed by a slight reaction and
then by a moderate rise all around.
One of the leading elevator COM
panies was conspicuous on the buying
side of oats. The result was flrmeI
prices, although otherwise the volume
of trade was small.
Realizing sales by packers weakened
provisions. Demand was chiefly from
shorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT - Photopiay. Schiller s
'SThe Robbers" and as an added
attraction at each performance,
"Jane Eyre"
NEWARK-Actual motion pictures
of Pope Plus x, and the Vatican,
until Thursday night Beginning
with Christmas matinee, THE
Queen of the Movies musical
comedy.
ORPHEUM-Forsberg Players In
double bill: Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" every matinee. and Uncle
Toms Cabin" every evening.
KEFNEY' Y'S-Vaudeville,
LYRIC-Vaudevill
MINERS - Billy Watsom's Big
Show" burlesdue.
ODEON-"Uncle Sans Bellies" bur-
lesque.
PROCTOR's PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
MOUNT-Paramount pictures.
STRAND-Photodram
ON-Photodrama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
OPERA IN N. Y.

Metropolitan opera House, Broad
wav and Thirty-ninth street:
MONDAY-S:15 p. m, IraVlata,
cast. Hempel, Egener, Mattfeld'
Botta, Amato. Conductor. Poiacco.
WEDNESDAYS p. m. Aida" Cast.
Destinn, Ober, Sparkes. Martinelh,
Amato. Didur. Conductor, Tosca-
mini.
THURSDAYS p. M. "Manon.' Cast,
Farrar, Duchene, Braslau, Sparkes'
Caruso. Scott, Rothier, De Segu-
roia, Reiss, Ananian. Conductor,
Toscanini.
FRIDAY-2:sO p. m, "Haensel and
Gretel." followed by ballet diver
tisement. Cast, Schumann, Matt
field Garrison, Braslau, Robeson'
Reiss. Goritz. Conductor, Hage-
man. p. m, "Tannhauser Cast
Gadski. Matzenauer. Sparkes. Ur-
lus, We'll, Braun. Althouse, Bloch,
Schlegel, Ruysdael. Conductor.
Hertz.
SATURDAY, p. m, GARNER"
Cast. Farrar, Bori, Blaslau. Garri-
son, Caruso, Amato, Rothier, Bada,
Reiss. Defrere. Conductor, Tosca-
mini
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
CURTAIN CALLS

pearing. "Chooceeta's dance Is sc
per cent. cleaner than the dance Of
Gertrude Hoffman or of Maude AL
len," said Mr.. Standish, land it looks
like despotism on the part of the
police to interfere with her. Why.
Chief Long went so far as to threat
en- to arrest Chooceeta If she as much
as went upon the stage in her street
costume to explain to the audience
why she had to disappoint them. "
Manager William Okin, son of joseph
Okin, the owner of the theatre, said
that he had no comment to make.
"Tf Chief Long believes the dance to
be offensive" he said, "I will GER
tainly do everything in my power to
prevent its presentation. Meanwhile
Chooceeta is drawing her 5000 week
in patient quiescence, pending the re-
suit of the dispute as to whether her
dance is high art or plain obscenity.
Besides being a clever character
comedian, Barney Williams, playing
at the Odeon Theatre this week, is
an accomplished sleight-of-hand ex-
pert. The theory that the hand Is
quicker than the eye is ably proven
by this comedian and some tricks
that the Inagicians use as headliners
are cleverly shown.
Following the usual holiday Gus
tom four shows will be given at
Keeney's Theatre on Christmas Day.
The advance sale of seats thus far
for the special New Years eve per-
formance at that house makes 1t GER
tain there will be large attendance.
Ten acts will be given, including
number of big features. The show
will begin at IL o'clock. Immediately
after the regular night performance.
The vaudeville entertainment at the
Lyric arranged for the first half of
this week includes Clara Morton, of
the world-famous -Four Mortons;
Guards Water Nymphs, a spectacular
diving act and underwater endur-
ance feats that astound. Starting to-
morrow a miniature musical comedy
presented by Messrs. Werba &
Luescher brings forth Charles Nc
Naughton, of THE Spring Maid"
fame, with an exceptional cast OF mu-
sical comedy celebrities; Evelyn
Stuart, late prima donna of THE
Rose Maid" Skeet Gallagher, Grace
Langdon and Marion Goad.
"Salomy Jane," Bret Harte's story,
which deals with California IN the
hfties. is the photoplay feature at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre today.
Beatriz Michelena, House Peters and
others equally prominent make up
the cast of this beautiful six-reel
production. Tomorrow George Kleine
offers Between Savage and Tiger"
which depicts African Jungle life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Winslow Zellff, owner, with c. =.
Young & Son, contractors, carpenter
work, $2,594; 61 Arlington street Same
owner, with Anderson & Perry, contrac-
tors, mason work. $1,000; same premises.
II. S. Connolly & Co., owners, with
Bertram j. Paxton, contractor, carpenter
work, $4,000; 9S-102 Belleville avenue,
Montclair. Same owner, with Jacob Delp,
contractor, mason work, S1,S66; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Santa Claus Is Giving
Presents to Kiddies at
Strand Theatre Today

Children visiting the Strand TO-DAY
ana tomorrow, accompanied by tne tnelI
parents or guardians, Will receive
presents from the hands OF odlite Z
Claus himself. At least, the glVer % Z
the presents has every appearance ,tl o.
being Santa Claus-the Dig VIM ne
beard, the ruddy, glowing cneeAs, i,' NE
warm looking fur coat ana the Jolly,
,ood EXPRESSION which wins its way
- infailiblv into the hearts Of all the
children. - .a-,,-
- " nhotonlav. featuring Cecil
SDoonar shown at the Strand. is de
cIared to be one of the most beautl-
s,,i nroductions of the art of film
making ever presented at this the
atre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Mary Thoenebe ct al to Frank ].
Beierle, n Elm st, 25 IT "
fr land Thomas O'Conf1or, 25x10O
Anna Wolf (g'd'nl, to same, same
property ...........,....,.......
Same to same, same property. .".s
Thomas ]. f. Burning to John ].
Matthews, g 8 Scheerer av, PAL 1t
W fr Bergen st, 37X10O. ........s.
william Lear to Henry p, George,
n cor Pacific and Warwick sts,
t4S0Es S0x4 p i:orcs 70 Ii,lii;.'f william Lear.
same property ,....;...;.::..',;;;..
Welitsky, W Belmont ay, TO
# fr Runyon st, 70x175. .......
Charles Turkenkopf to Leon Karpf,
SIS Court st, 100 1T fr West st,
65x100 .......,...........
Harry Kopitowftz ct al to Joe
Schwartz, s Pershine av, $50 1T
fr Runyon st, 25x105. .........
Joseph Schwartz to Harry Kopelo-
witt, et al e 8 Dey st, $50 1t fr
Sussex av, 30x113. .........,......
Edward NJ. Martin Company TO
Sheriff. Babcock, cor Central
ay and South Seventh st, 1O0x10O
TOWNSHIPS.
Emily G. Harrison to Henry A.
Schroll, East Orange, W Morse
av, 229 It n " fr Fulton av,
40x125 ...................
Sherman Link to Frederick Brun-
ner, South Orange, e cor Ohio
st and Springfield av, b0xD2. 80.
Thomas B. Heginbotham to Mary
Heginbotham, Belleyille,
stephen st, at W cor land hrst
party. 50x02 ......,...........:.
T. Bennett to Studio
Realty Company, East Orange,
Sussex av, 175 IT W fr Holly
wood av, 25x25 ..................
Franklin f. Mayo to Clinton d.
Baldwin, West Caldwell, middle
of road past N. w. Persons
house and line land Henry w.
Harrison, 43 acres; and other
Isaac Silverman to Ninth Ward
Building and Loan Association.
Irvington, W Isabella av, 356 IT
fr Grove ter, 31x100. .........,
George Schweikert to Frank
Schweikert, Irvington, Brook.
side av, 1913 TT fr land Jacob
Skinkle, 25x100 ...............
Avenue Trust Company
to Union Mutual Savings Ass0-
ciation, South Orange, w Essex
av, 10 IT W fr South Fourth st,
25x1OO ....................
Josephine Sippel ct al TO George n.
Aubertin, Verona, s s Bloomfield
av, corner lot No. &C. map L. N.
Dobbins, 30x125 ....,.....,.....,