davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
CITY NEWS.

L. /.
Only three more shopping days.
Sheet music. Phillips & Westcott.
Fancy candy boxes. 1928 Johnson.
Xmas perfumes at Englehardt &
Now you are in the Christmas
rnsh-bu 1t Is not too late to buy.
Bath robe special: All OF our
robes, your choice now $500. Jones.
the Halter.
Fancy chocolates In boxes and
bulk. All homemade at the Rose. 421
Main street. Ss5s tss-ls
"A Caloric sfireless cookstove IS
what she is expecting for Christmas
We have them. Settler & Cherry Co.
Dallas City IL endeavoring to
keep out the itinerant auctioneer.
merchant or other vender Of merchan-
disc cor other valuable thing, BY an
ordinance which exacts license fee
Of SIS per day for six days or. less and
lesser sum per day for longer
period
Toilet sets at Englehardt 4 Co.
Candy cares, all kinds and sizes
at the Rose, 421 Main.
Christmas boxes cigars 10. rs and
so sizes. Brinkman's, 702 Main.
Aluminium and nickle plated cop
per ware, just the thing for Christmas
presents Settler q Cherry Co.
,, Passenger train No. II on the x.
line, struck section hand who was
standing alongside the tracks opposite
the waterworks plant this morning.
The man was struck glancing blow
and knocked down. but his injuries
consisted only OF few bruises.
-Seibert's @. X. 500 per box.
Sheet music Phillips & Westcott.
Ladies. bags. great variety at Sui
I Ivan & Auwerda's.
Born Saturday, December 10. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Dick. Haniil-
ton, Ontario, son. Donald D. DICK,
Jr. Mrs. Dick before her marriage
was Miss ona LaTaste.
Call $50 for taxi or parcel del
Just the thing for Christmas. %
year old whiskey. 81 per quart. The
Grand saloon. Is North Sixth.
For that new range or heating
stove for her Christmas present. see
us, we have all styles. Settler &
Cherry. Co.
| Nauvoo Independent: A tramp
printer struck the independents wig
wan Thursday and Of course It was
up to us. In Pursuance to the ethics
OF the craft, to furnish him with food
| and lodging for the night. The next
morning he liked over til, boulevard
for Hamilton. These old-time typos
are getting scarce.
Sheet music. Phillips 4 Westcott.
! Broken mixed. ribbon and cut
rock candy our own make ct the Rose.
| 421 Main street
For fresh candles OF al, kinds 30
| to Oak Hall candy store. Fourth and
Main streets.
The Hon W. E. blake OF Burling.
ton. one Of the attorneys for the
power company, and Judge emytbe.
well known here, made short talks at
!, ihe banquet complim sntary to Judge
oscar Hale OF Wapello Riven ct Bur-
lington Saturday nirht by the Des
Moines County Bar association.
Sheet music. Phillips q westcott.
/ MILITARY fets ~ EnsitHdiut q W.
/ -23 year old wbissey, ~ rer quart
Jrst the thing for Christmas. at the
Grand saloon, 10 North Sixth.
| Attend bartenders batl at NJ w.
"a han Christmas night. 3f.00 per
4 coun1e ladies free.
-Englehsrdt & Co, 900 Main street
are showing the finest line At Christ
4 -.oS, >oa r~0 Nave vo,, money
/ II You call and inspect their goods be
rcre buying
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
Your
Holiday
Money
Will Go
Farthcr
Here
Than
Anywhere
Else
IN keokuk
for Practical
and Useful
Gifts
for Men,
Young Men.
and Boys
Exquisite Silk
shirts
Boxed separately
$500 to $3.50

Beautiful Neckwear
.25c to 500
Silk Sox (all shades)
.25c to S1.N |
Shirts, made with soft Or
starched cuffs, plated or
plain, in white or pat
terms. Beautiful selection
Soc to $3.50 |
Suits and overcoats
.$12 to So
Travelling Bags, exceptional
values $3.50 to SIS |
Dress gloves .$1.O0 to s1.0
Lined gloves .50c to A.n
Handkerchiefs Sc to SOC
Handkerchiefs (all linen)
initial 25c,, $3.50 per box.
Collar boxes Soc to $3.50
Bath Robes $3.50 to $3.50
Smoking Jackets 81 to 7.D
Pajamas and night robes
(Outing flannel or muslin)
5(1c to $500
Fur caps $500 to $500
Boys suits and overcoats
$500 to $1,000
Boys mackinaws 4 to $500
Boys raincoats SO to $500
Boys Military, Cowboy and
Indian suits s1.O0 to $500
Boys shirts, waists, gloves,
ueckwear. hosiery, under
wear, night shirts and pa
Iamas.
A watch free with each pur-
chase of SIS or more in ou1
boys department.
AL purchases packed IN
separate holiday boxes.
Ewers Mccarthy Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
PERSONALS.

Allen Paul, wife. and daughter OF
Des Moines. will arrive in the city to-
morrow to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Pauls parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8.
Paul, 61S Morgan street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21

$40 WILL PLACE A PIANO
in your home for Christmas. Balance
payments commencing February l..
The Guest Piano Co. Phone Red I'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Emma Schiebel has returned
from Canada, Detroit, Michigan, and
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas John and daughter
Greta are in Chicago for few days
visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
THOSE FIRE MIGRANTS.

IL is indeed matter for congratulation
that the city fire chief discovered the con
dition Of those FIRE hydrants which he has
reported as defective and hence unservice-
able, before their condition had caused dis
aster,-which must surely result if a FIRE
should occur in the vicinity Of any Of
these h~ydrants. II can easily be imagined
what would be the result, m the event of
q FIRE, if the fire hose could not be attached
to the hydrants which should supply the
district in which the fire may occur. To
see houses burned down, despite the fact
that the city possesses a water system,
modern fire fighting apparatus, and a paid
fire department, would indeed cause gen
eral indignation and regret. The city au-
thorities will lose no time IN repairing on
replacing the defective hydrants without,
as they realize that delay in such a mat
ter as this might prove very costly.
While on the subject, The Herald can-
not refrain from calling the attention Of
the authorities TO a practice on the part of
the city street sprinklerS which lnav have
something to do with the fact that the hy-
drants open, after taking water from them
for the purpose Of sprinkling the streets.
In fact, some Of the fire hydrants are prob
ably always left open, as passers by at
any time of day may see the cover left
dangling. 1t needs no very Keen eve to see
the danger of this. If a wagon or other
heavy vehicle shonld run against the onen
mouth of the hydrant, the screw threads
would undoubtedly be damaged SO that the
Ere hose could not be attached to il again.
This practice should be stopped az once.
and a heavy penalty imposed upon anyone
who leaves the hydrantS open again.
II would be advisable also for our fire
department employees to test the fire nv
drants all over Town al regular intervals.
IN order to be sure that they are always
ready for service in case of necessity. Ii
will be too late, afterwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Ledbetter-Submission, for Z, against
81.
Governor-Ball :, Ferguson 30.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby 81, Stur-
geon 10.
TreaSurer-Baker 3. Edwards q.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson %,
Fanlk 6.
Commissioner Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20.
Halbert IL.
Railroad Commissioner - Arnold 27.
Mayield IL.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty 80, Mars =.
and Commissioner BARLEY 30. Geers
IL.
Comptroller-Franklin 3, Mayfield <.
Terrell 81.
Congressman at Large-Davis |. Gar
rett :, kone -, Lame 8, Lowry l. McLe-
more ~, ODonnell 1, Shield L.
Congressman, 18th district-C. j. Won
Rosenberg q; Clark 35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25


Bowie Box Complete-Submissi0I
For %. Against ~.
Governor-Ball 80, Ferguson IL. Nor
ris z.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby III. Stu
geon 10i.
Treasurer-Baker 10. Edwards loo.
Criminal Appeals-Dayidson O.. FolL
none.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Davis
40, Halbert G6.
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold s.,
Mayfield 1T.
superintendent Public Instruction
doughty li9. Marrs g..
Land Commissioner-Bartley ~. Robi-
son 135.
Comptroller-Franklin Ia. Terrell %
Congressman AZ Large-Davis a.. Gar
rett Al. Harris 16. Kone -. Lane a.. Low,
nv Al, McLemore 81. O'Donnell -. Shield
Il.
Observation-Disclosures For %. Against
p.
Ball 10. Ferguson A.. Nor,
ris 2.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby y. Stur-
eeon 112.
Treasurer-Baker %. Edwards "a.
Criminal Appeals-Davidson -,
Faux ~.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-Dais
100. Halbert s..
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold ~,
Mayfield 10.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty "A. Marrs -.
Land Commissioner-Bartlcy G., Robi-
son 10.
Comptroller Franklin 10i. Terrell "a.
Congressman al Large-Davis g. Gar.
rett ~. Harris II. Kone ~. Lane a.
Lowry -. McLemore q. O'Donnell III.
Shield ..
Civic Appeals md Supreme District
Ocie Speer IL. H. III. Buck ~.
Congress 18th district-John III. Ste
phens liz. W. +. Prescott 81.
Bowie-Submission. for als: against
Isl.
Governor Ball I'll. Ferguson 81,
Morris m.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Hohby eoe.
Sturgeon -
Congressman M Iarge-Dayis 1i9.
Garrett ia. Harris %. Kone ~ Lowry
100. McLemore a.. OnonneII 90, Shield
g.
Civil Appeals End District 3it. X. H.
Buck Ill.
Congressman 18th districf-John III.
Stevens 32l, w. II. Prescott III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, as
d rule, not later than 4 40 to O o'clock p.
m. Unless some accident to the press OF
other untoward delay occurs AT the print
iik Office, the paper should he ont not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Fort Bend County.

Sugarland. ! box-Snbmission. for IA;
against l2s.
Governor-B Ball 80. Ferguson o.. Nor
RS 1.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby "a. Stur-
Ige0n 90.
Treasurer-Baker Sc, Edwards 20.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson lis.
Faux 20.
Commissioner Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
los, Halbert %.
Railroad Commissioner arnold %
Mayileld III.
superintendent Public Instruction.
Doughty Ill, Mars ~
Land Commissioner--Bartlev 81. Rob,-
son So.
Comptroller-Franlain .. MayfieId %
Terrell 1902.
Congressman al Lsarge-Davis :. Gar
rett -, Harris IL, Kone IL. Lane Ia. Low
ry 10, McLemore Sc. O'Donnell 4. Porter ,
Shield ;, HUMPHREYS ,.
Congressman, sth diStrict-Eagle 100
Bailey 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25


Kopperl-For submission 80: against
submission Is.
Governor-Ball 80: Ferguson 25: Nor
ris 5.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobbs "a; Stnr-
geon 81.
Treasnrer-Baker "A; Edwards 16.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson 81
Faux "a.
COMMISSIONS Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Halbert 81.
Railroad Commissioner - Arnold Is.
Mayfeld so.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty so, Mars Is.
Land Commissioner-Bartley 81; Robi-
son "a.
Comptroller-Franklin Is. Mayfield %.
Terrell "A.
Congressman al Large-Davis 20: Gar
rett IA, Harris 10, Kone 3. Lane "A, Lowry
3, McLemore IA, O'Donneil 3, Porter 3,
Shield 5.
Court Civil Appeals-Buck 33. Speers
"a.
Congressman, 9Th DiStrict-Sumner So,
Ridgell 5, Street s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
PUBLISHFRS' NOTICE.

IF any n reflection upon the
character Of anyone, or which may affect
the standing of any person, firm or cor
pofation, should be published inadvertent-
~ in the news columns of The Herald, il
viii be corrected promptly upon the atten-
tion Of the publishers being called for it.
Office of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

BIanco County.
Johnston City
Johnston City-For Governor-Ball 50
Ferguson rs; Morris 4.
For submission As, against 73.
For Lieutenant Governor-Hobby 81
Sturgeon 55.
For Treasurer-Baker 81; Edwards 81
Court Of Criminal Appeals-Davidsor
So; Faux SO.
Railroad CommisSioner-Arnold %
Mayfield %.
Commissioner Of Agrienlture-Davis Al
Halbert 70.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty 1902; Mars II.
Land Commissioner-Dartley 16; Robi-
son So.
Comptroller-Franklin %; Mayfield IS
Terrell AZ.
Congressman al Large-Davis 10; Gar
rett 81: Kone 81; Lane ~; Lowry 13; Me-
Lemore 80: O'Donnell 2; Porter ?. Shield 2
Congressman l4th District-Slavden III
Slator 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

An Ohio woman has filed suit for di-
vorce after forty-fve years Of the same
husband, alleging that one nickel i all the
money he ever ave her. She doubtless
thinks hat the court may do better than
that in alimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Judging by the quantity of snakes, tar
a~ntulas, rats. reaches and bed bugs killed
IN the process Of f~umigating a freight shin
at New Orleans the other day. it might be-
a good idea 70 enforce fumigafion Of
freightcrs regularly on arrival al port.
whether there is a bubonic scare or not
particularly when they come from the
tropics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

AS The Herald always furnishes its reg
ular edition 80 its subscribers at their
homes, without additional cost 10 them
il has never thought it necessary to make
an advertising feature of The fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

1t j. indeed an III wind that blows no.
body good. For instance, the bubonic
plague outbreak in New Orleans has caused
a lot of cleaning up and sounded the death
knell Of hundreds Of thousands Of rats and
other pestiferous animals or insects, which
otherwise would have gone on their wav
urmolested-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

IL you haven't voted vet, Mr.. Democratic
Voter, there Is still time. The polls will be-
open until seven p. m. Remember, il l.
Tom Bail and submission sne democrats 81
Texas are voting ON TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Super tendent Public Instruction
Doughty loo. Mars IS.
Land Commissioner-Bartley ~, Robi-
son 1874.
Comptroller-Franklin AZ, Mayfield ~,
Terrell 50.
Congressman at Large-Dayis So, Gar
reat 81, Harris /, Kone Is, Lane 81, Lowry
81, McLemore a., O'Donnr,l 2, Porter Al.
Civil Appeals, 9Th district-Wilson 1876,
Turner 80.
Congressman. 3rd district-Young LAG,
Simpson 7G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

About the most unimportant man in Tex
as today was the democrat who didn't paw
his poll tax last winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

80 long as you are accomplishing things
that are worth while. the carping criticism
and enyious filings Of those who are left
behind need not disturb you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

O~verton, comple5e-Submi~sion. for l04
against 81.
Gcsernor-Balf l24. Ferguson 90. Nor
ris :.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby SIS. Stnr.
geon l2T.
Treasurer-Raker los, Edwards 112.
Court Criminal Appeals-Davidson l07
Fanlk 100.
Commissioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fps
Halbert 81.
Railroad Commissioner Arnold 40
Mayfield leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Hardeman County.

Quanah-For submission l39: against
submission 81.
Governor-Bal ls6: Ferguson 10; Nor
ris 3.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby 1863; Stnr-
geon 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Bastrop County.

Smithville, Z boxeS-SnbmiSSion. for "a
against 126.
Governor-Ball 81. FeruSon 121 Nor
ms 4.
Lieutenant Governor-Hohbv ne Stpr.
geon %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25
Midland County.


Midland-Box l-Submission. For
Ill. Against 10.
Governor-Ball 143. Ferguson 137
Morris 4.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby NJ. Stur-
geon 1C9.
Treasurer-Baker 135. Edwards 1i9.
Criminal Appeals-Davidson 205.
Faux %.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Davis
"a. Halbert 81.
Railroad Commissioner-Arnold -,
Mayfield 2is.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Doughty 30; Marrs -.
Land Commissioner-Bartlett lbs,
Robson lis.
Comptroller-Franklin -. Mayfield -,
Terrell IL.
Congressman az Large-Davis loo,
Garrett -, Harris III. Kone "a, Lane 40,
Lowry ~, McLemore Gl, O'Donnel. Il,
Porter Ill, Shields 81.
Congrcss-Thos. Blanton H.. w. d
Smith rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Well fits ali over for the present. And
we're glad OF IT,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Big Sandy-Snbmission, for so; against
&c.
Governor-Ball "a, Ferguson CO; Nor
ris 1.
Treasurer-Baker %, Edwards "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-25

Observation-Disclosures For IL, Against
ll6.
Governor-Ball n. Ferguson 113.
Lieutenant Governor-Hobby ~. Stur-
gcon J..
Trcasurer-Bakcr u. Edwards 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TASK Of BOARD
OF WORKS LAST
YEAR REVIEWED
Retiring President, Commits
sioner Ryan, Tells What Was
Accomplished.

In an address in which he took oc-
casion to thank City Counsel James
r. Nugent and the members of the
Board of Works for their cooperation
during the past year, Commissioner
Patrick H. Ryan, the retiring presi-
dent of that body, reviewed the work
accomplished during the past year at
the organization meeting of the board
yesterday.
An earnest endeavor to keep pace
with the growing needs of the city
had been made, Mr.. Ryan said. The
board had done it's best to carry out
the prosecution and completion OF
public projects which it had dedi-
Gated itself to at the beginning OF
last year, Mr. Ryan continued.
Singing out each particular depart
ment of the board, the retiring pres
ident told of the work actually done
and the improvements accomplished.
His address was as follows:
"At this time of the passing of the
board of 1918, it may be of interest
to pause a While and make mention
of what has been accomplished by us
ir carrying out the public purposes
for which the board was created. 1t
will be recalled that year ago to-
day the board of 1918, at its organi-
zation, dedicated itself to the prose-
cution and completion of certain def
mite public projects which had been
in the public eyes for some time and
which everybody recognized would
have to be given living force to aid
Continued on Page ;. Column 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
VISIT TO WILSON
STILL A MYSTERY

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. g.
Mystery enveloping the visit here of
John Lind. President Wilson's special
envoy to Mexico, ever since his COM
ing was announced, continued today
with the refusal of all information as
to when or where the President would
see him
Mr.. Lind remained aboard the scout
cruiser Chester early today, having
arrived off Ship island, eight miles
below here, last night. The revenue
cutter Winona was waiting to trans
fer Mr.. Lind, but up to o'clock no
move had been made.
Although permission had been
granted Mr.. Lind to come several
days ago. the dispatches quoting him
as saying he would leave Vera Cruz
for the United States were met at the
presidential cottage with the state
ment that ''if the report is true, his
visit is of no especial significance
The doubt that then was expressed
as to Mr.. Lind's coming yesterday
was increased by the failure to re-
ceive any word from the Chester. and
it was believed the President had alb
solutely no advices from the vessel at
any time during its journey, a cir
cumstance which caused a day of
anxiety and interfered with Mr. Will
sons plans for recreation.
WASHINGTON, Jan AT the
state department it was said that no
message had been exchanged with the
President with reference to the con-
ference at Pass Christian, Miss, since
the officials informed President VIII
son of Mr.. Lind's desire to meet him
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
YOUNG SUICIDE
PLANNED DEATH
TWO WEEKS AGO
Destroyed Addresses of All
Relatives So that "They
Will Never Know"

Jacob Kirchner, twenty-three years
old, was found dead in his gas-filled
furnished room yesterday by Paul
Teuber, with whom he lived at $50
South Thirteenth street Kirchner
had laid his plans for killing himself
fully two weeks previous, and about
five hours after he had heen the life
of a New Years party in the apart
ments of Otto Leuteritz on the first
floor of the house he was found dead.
A letter telling of this struggles to
make his way in the world was found.
IT was written on December Is, the
same day he attempted to destroy all
records of his family and past life
The police found these records on that
day, together with quantity of
woman's lingerie. in a satchel float
ing in the Passaic river. At that time
Kirchner was closely questioned by
the police, who suspected murder.
The only explanation they could get
from Kirchner at that time was: Il
had a good reason but | will never
tell even if you look me up for life"
AS the police found nothing in
eliminating against the man, they
We're forced to let him go.
The letter was written in German,
filling six pages, and contained the
story of his struggle and desire to
work despite his ill health. He had
evidently promised his mother to
work hard as machinist and take
up the study of music during his
spare hours. Although Kirchner was
an excellent piano player the letter
showed that he had been disappointed
in himself. In it he stated that he
(Continued on Page 4. Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Leading Points in the Annual
Message Of Mayor Haussling

The e91cO2472
1914 Passaie Valley
appropriations
board of three
with
the ship
Trolley terminal calculated relief
lation should
City planning limiting S10o00OO
should expanded
liability employers liability
Hygiene administered should be
tinued while a
incidental
Fairgrounds public
exhibit a Newark should be
held
Home affecting only this
conditions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
BOND ISSUES FOR
Sl,776,OOO ARE
SIGNED BY MAYOR
Council Passes Five ResOIu=
lutions-0rdinance for ST.
100000 Gets Third Reading.

Five resolutions providing for bond
issues agregating s1.776,000 were
signed by Mayor Haussling this after
noon The Comon Council, at its or
ganization meeting yesterday, passed
the resolutions the mayor signed to-
day and advanced to third reading
another resolution calling for the
issuance of $2,20O,OO0 funding bonds. .
The issues authorized by the coun-
Gil and approved by the mayor in
cludes $4,000 school bonds, for ad-
ditional housing facilities, passed upon
by the Board of School Estimate;
100000 worth of bonds for the ex-
tension of water mains, and 100000
for the ertension of the watershed,
s400, 900 dock bonds and 100000 bonds
for the extension of the high pressure
system. The last four resolutions
were upon the recommendation of the
Board of Works.
With the exception of the dock bond
issue the bonds are Az per cents, ma
turing in thirty years and bearing ~
per cent. sinking fund charges. The
dock bonds bear the same interest
rate, but run for forty-five years and
have / per cent sinking fund charges.
When the resolutions were moved
by Majority Leader Reilly, Alderman
Theodore ID. Gottlieb, Republican, of
the Eleventh ward, refused to vote,
because he was a member of the
Council Alderman Phillips, who
Continued on Page 10, Column H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
AGAINST FISH-TRUST
GREED RAPIDLY SPREADING
Combination Assumes Defensive and Denies that Attempt Is
Made to Boost Prices by Curtaing Supply.


the fish crusade that not particular AS result the
The Star 1t
This has refused time and again that is
a i