davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
War Vessel TO Haiti.

The armored cruiser Washington
has been ordered to Port Au Prince,
Haiti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

means for distributing soil bacteria;
Charles B. Elmer, Passaic, device for
heating water; William Feicks,
Bloomfield cake oven or gas furnace;
Charles II. Ferguson, Jersey city,
manure catcher; Henry Cillar, Hobo
ken, hose connection; James @.
Greenbaum, West Hoboken, clip for
pens or pencils; Otto Hamel, Jersey
City, mechanical cuspidor; Clarence
Healy, East Orange, power-ramp;
Morris w. Jacob, Weehawken
Heights, bakers oven; Harry d.
Madden, Bloomfield, and w. g.
Housekeeper, Philadelphia, Pa, pre-
pairing conducting filaments; Amer
NJ. McAfee, Bayonne, manufacture OF
aluminium Chord; Macmillan +.
Miller, Collingswood steam heating
system: Lewis e. Morrison, Newark,
tripping mechanism on printing ma
chimes; Robert c. Odell, Newark,
couch; Robert II. Pollock, Plainfield,
vending machine; John A. Rennie,
Lyndhurst, type writing machine;
August l.. Saltzman, East Orange,
producing printing forms; Ray I.
Savage, Asbury Park, electric sign;
Burnham c. Stickney, Elizabeth, type
writing machine and type writing
machine; Richard w. Uhlig, Ruther-
ford. type writing machine; Carl G..
Wevat, Bordentown, indicating de-
vice: Leland Willis, Grenloch, Barrel
pump and spike tooth cultivAtor;
Thomas Wright, Jersey City, Wagon
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-Trading was inactive.
and the market had a lower tendency
although quotations were not gener-
ally changed. Seconds are a trifle
easier. and there We're sales of extras
under the call on the Mercantile En-
change at 2713c. The range on 1irsts
was wide, 25027c, because of the
irregularty of the underSrades The
market closed last night weak, with
prospects of lower prices. Prices;
Creamery, extras, 2712M2Sc; tirsts,
25m2zc; seconds, 23n24lac; thirds
22m221ac; State dairy. tubs, finest
&c; good to prime, 23425c; common
to fair, 20M221ac; process, extra, 21120
&c; firsts, 20m201ac; lower grades,
17lam19c; ladies', current make, tirsts,
191a@20c; seconds, f9c; packing stock,
current make, No. >, 17l@@1Sc, lower
grades, 15la017c.
CHEESE-Only a limited amount of
business was done yesterday, and the
feeling was easier, with a decline of
&c on colored and white specials.
There was not much activity among
the local buyers, as they feel the price
is too high for safety. There is some
indication of a drop next week, and
it may come before the close of this
week. The quality is excellent.
Prices: State, whole milk, fresh,
colored and white, specials, 15hM
153sc; colored and white, average
fancy, 14&M15c; undergrades, 1910
1412c; daisies, 15&d16c; State, skim,
fresh, specials, 12@12ihc; poor to fair,
5n912c; full Skins or badly defective,
| 11294c.
EGGS-There is an accumulation in
! the stores and on the docks, and it is
| difficult for the receivers to move
| stock without cutting prices. Some
are doing that and even then they
are not getting rid of the aceumu-
| lations. Demand continues for high
grade eggs Anything that win grade
| will sell, but the proportion of the
| high grade stock is small. Nearby
| hennery is in fair demand. Receiv-
! ers complain of black yolll and weak
condition of the albumen. making an
egg undesirable for table purposes
| There is some trading in April held
| stock at 102c above cost to store
| Prices follow: Fresh gathered eX-
tras, 23M25c: extra firsts, 22@22hc
frsts, 20G2l1ac; dirties, No. /, ia
! Use: No. ., 13D16I2c; Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites as tc
size and quality, 23d27c; hennerS
| browns, 23M25c; browns and mixed
20m23c; Western, 19621c; Tennessee
pean eggs, fresh, 100 dozen cases
fair to good, 17hdf9c.
LIVE POULTRY-There wer
twenty cars unloaded yesterday ant
a dozen more cars left on track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

There was little life in the market,
most of the fowls at private sale not
bringing over 15&c. There was an
occasional peddling sale at Ice. The
auction of one ear of Kentucky stock
brought l5%c as top for fowls. There
were very few turkeys, geese and
ducks among the arrivals, but enough
to meet the demand. Old ducks were
n trifle weaker. Prices: Brothers, 500
33c; fowls, 15h@16c; old ROSTERS, 110
HE; turkeys, 13014c; old ducks, 10
d14%c; geese 11011hc. Guinea fowls,
pair, 7OdS0c; pigeons. pair, 35d40c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Very little
trading yesterday. Buyers demanded
high grade, large fowls and they were
not plentiful. Small size fowls were
in oversupply. There was also a de-
mand for dry packed fowls in small
boxes and these were held steady.
Broilers were more plentiful and
easier. There was no material change
in frozen poultry. Prices follow:
Fresh killed turkeys, average a h.,
17p18c; broilers, Philadelphia, fancy,
~ lbs. each. h., 40042c; lbs, each,
3S@40c; fowls, Western, boxed, so lbs
and over to dozen, 18c; sc and az lbs,
16@1614c; under 30 lbs, 131S@14c; in
barrels, iced, 5 lbs, 161zc; fancy,
scalded, Ice; Western and Southern,
poor, 12@13c. Ducks, spring, Long
Island, Ice. Old ROSTERS, 111s012c
Squads, white, 10 lbs. to dozen, $3.75;
Z lbs, $2.25. Frozen-Turkeys, small,
Western, selected, hens and TOMS ESQ
26c Kentucky, 23Q231ac; Texas. 23c;
old hens, 2Sc; old toms, 2Sc. Broil-
ers, 10 to box, milk fed, fancy, IS to
"a lbs, zoe; corn fed, 18c. Chickens,
milk fed, 81 to So lbs. to dozen, 100
17c corn fed 141a@15c. Fowls, West
ern, boxed, so lbs. and over to dozen,
19c; 80 to 35 lbs, 14h@15c; old roos-
ters. 12@121kc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

and Loan Association, Irviugton, west
side South Twenty second street, 396 feet
north from Eighteenth avenue, $4,000.
Same to Pride of Newark Building and
Loan Association, Irvington, west side
South Twenty street, 36S feet
north from Eighteenth avenue, $4,000.
james 4. Whitcher TO Edith {. Con
dict Essex FellS. northwest side WoOtten
road, 75 feet northeast from Essex Fells
land, 500.
Starbuck Sprague to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, South
Orange. southwest side Girard place, 900
feet northwest from Hubert place. $1,000.
Lima II. Harris and husband to Dora Il.
Corle, Glen Ridge east side Sherman ave
nue., 245 feet southwest from Baldwin
street, 5000.
Amos 0. Langley 10 Morris Rissin,
Montclair. west side Greenwood avenue,
i42 feet south from Claremont avenue,
S1150
Walter Kinsey TO Continental Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield, south
side Franklin street. 151 feet west from
Florence avenue, S5250.
Oscar b. Rusby to William Meyerholz,
Nutley. east side Union avenue, 1856 feet
south from Centre street, $1,000.
Peoples Land and Improvement COM
pany TO Philemon Woodruff, East Orange;
southeast corner Roosevelt avenue anu
Rutledge avenue, S3,SOO.
Same to same. East Orange. southwest
corner North Maple and Rutledge ave
James G. Barradale 10 Essex County
Trust Company. East Orange, cast side
Telf0rd street 161 feet south from Elm
wood avenue, $500 -.
Same to same. East Orange. east side
| Telford street 219 feet south from Elm
wood avenue, $500.
| Same to same, East Orange, east side
| Telford street, 277 feet south from Elm
wood avenue, $500.
! John LAUDER to Marilla T. FRANKIE
I South Orange, west side Prospect street
| - feet south from Lexington avenue
! S5s7.
! Sarah A. Il. Wardell and husband tC
| Orange Valley Building and Loan Asso
| citation. Orange, south side Conoyer ter
race, 39j feet west from Lincoln avenue
| 81 800.
Samuel Brody to same, Orange, ives
/ side Park street, III feet south from vii
/ liam street, 81 500
! George r. GALLON to Catharine Berger
! Irvington, west side South Twenty frs
street, 80 feet north from Twentieth ave
! nue.. $500.
! Same to Victoria Schuster, Irvington
| same property, 500
Patrick H. Lawless ct al to lronboun(
| Trust Company East Orange, north sid
! Rutledge avenue, 579 feet east from Grow
| street, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office today
e. +. Schocpfln, owner, with u. Boeger
Plumbing Co., contractors, plumbing,
timing and gas fitting, 1853; CT Isabella
avenue
Elizabeth Natter, owner, with Frank
V. Hays, contractor, general work, So
III; Pleasant avenue, Montclair.
Samuel Raymond Smith, owner, with
Sam FInkel, contractor general work,
$4,000: Bloomfield avenue, Verona.
Board of Education of Newark, own
ers, with Charles stopper, contractor,
painting, $3,195; addition to Lafayette
school Same owners with John IL.
Cooney, contractor, heating and ventilat-
ing work, $1,000; addition to West side
school.
Empire Construction Co., owners, with
james Il. Kelly, contractor, erect and
complete building, $f,240; 245 Amherst
street, East Orange. Same owners with
same contractor, erect and complete
building, $3.50; 92 Riggs place, West
Memorial Presbyterian Church, owners,
with George G.. Williams, contractor,
electrical work, $484; southeast corner
South Orange avenue and South Seventh
street Same owner With a. Renton, con
tractor, painting, sligo; same premises.
Same owner with William Sockhart, con
tractor. mason work $4,000; same prem
/ -.
Sons, contractors, carpenter work, VI,
| 17S; same premises. Same owner with
G. p. Oschwald, contractor, plumbing ana
heating, $2925; same premises. Same
| owner with John II. Person, contractor,
| iron work, $2,437; same premises.
Minnie Name, owner, with Joseph
| mason work, $3.50; 533 South Tenth street
| Same owner with Kammerer Bros, con
| tractors, carpenter work, s275; same
| premises Same owner with Peter Ger
man. contractor, plumbing, $3.50; same
| premises.
OXweId Acetylene Co., owners, with
| John G. Keller, Inc, contractor, installa
ton of steam heating system and altera.
| tions to present system, S5,9S9; 646-69t
| Frelinghuysen avenue.
Charles Herbert Walker, owner, witt
| Alex Pier, contractor, painting, $40; ~
Steuben street. East Orange.
| Mrs Lillian A. Yreeland, owner, witt
Jerry Vreeland, contractor, carpenter
! work, $3,S6S; 435 Central avenue. SAINT
owner with william watson, contractor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


floor of the City Hall, Newark, N. j., at 1880
o'clock p. M, at which time and place the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
shall proceed to hear and adjudicate upon
any objections which may be presented to
said board by persons representing proper
ties liable to assessments for the above
named improvement.
Said tentative assessments comprise all
lots, tracts and parcels of land and real
estate liable to be assessed as aforesaid
lying on both sides of
Demarest street, from Hawthorne avenue
to Bragaw avenue;
Dover street, from South Orange avenue
to 420 feet south of Cliff street;
Lake street, from Bloomfield avenue to
Elwood avenue;
North Eighth street. from Bloomfield ave-
nue. to Elwood avenue.
A lot represents entire plot of land.
whether large small. Such property
owners as may object to the above i'm
provement are required to present their OBJ
jections in writing to the clerk of the board
at the office of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, City Hail. on or be-
fore Thursday, June 20, 1914, at 1850
o clock p. m.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Dated June 10, 1914. je1s-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
FORTY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Call for Outlay of $179,29o in
Work Throughout
City.

Forty permits for work to cost S179,-
eS0 were issued by the building de-
partment in the last week. Permits
for construction and alteration work
to cost more than 81 900 are as fol-
lows:
Is Somerset street, frame alterations,
store and dwelling; owner, A. Taylor;
estimated cost, $1,000
FOURTH WARD.
Isl Mulberry street, brick store and
dwelling; owner, J. NJ. Friedmani es-
timated cost, $1,000
EIGHTH WARD.
Northeast corner Berkeley and High
lond avenues. brick dwelling; owner, Ed
ward II. Ackley; estimated cost, $4,000
sos Summer avenue, frame dwelling
owner, B. J. Cummings; estimated cost,
$1,000.
sol Mt. Prospect avenue, frame altera-
lions, store and dwelling owner, D.
Daelanegra; estimated cost, $1,000.
NINTH WARD.
f27-133 johnson avenue. two brick
dwellings; owner, Jacob HelnoehoWltS :
estimated cost, for one $4,000; for both
f5D-18l Johnson avenue. brick dwell
ing; owner, Jacob Heinochowltzi estl-
mated cost, S11 900.
weequahie Park, frame storage house
estimated cost, $1,000.
TENTH WARD.
97-99 McWhorter street, brick altera-
tons and dwelling owner, ". Andhac-
els: estimated cost, $1,000.
366 Chestnut street. brick dwelling;
owner. Mrs. Mary $. Parsons; estimated
eVs'' ~ ELEVENTH WARD.
49, Central avenue, brick store aud
dwelling: owner, Frank Nreeland; es-
timated cost, Sl3.500.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
a St. Paul avenue frame dwelling
owner, Robert L. Hossell; estimated cost
Is kenmore avenue frame dwelling
owner, Herman Lorenz: estimated cost,
5000.
tions dining hall; owner, David Wolkeh-
berg: estimated cost, $1,000.
1912 Palm street, frame dwelling own
er K DeZner; estimated cost, $1,000.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
1913 Lille street. brick stores and
dwellings; owner, 2. Wolf; estimated
a53 Bergen street, brick alterations, re,
pair shops; owner, \. Stichl estimated
cost, $1,000. -
Is Sheffield street, frame alterations,
store and dwelling owner, Teresa Ner-
Mere; estimated cost, $1,000
SIXTEENTH WARD.
90 i01 FabyHn place, two frame dwell
irCs; owners, kustoviSky * Butensky
estimated cost for one, $4,000; for both,
$4,000
dwelling: owners. Mersfelder Constrne-
ton Company; estimated cost, S4'30O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Federal Reserve Banks
Seeking Interpretation
\ of GratuitOus Services

WASHINGTON, June 19.--Banks
which have signified their intention
to become members of the federal re-
serve banks are writing to the treas
ury department constantly seeking IN
Interpretation of Section % of the fed
eral reserve act, which provides that
officers, employees, directors and at
torneys or member banks shall not
receive any compensation except their
regular salaries for "any transaction
or business of the bank
Comptroller of the Currency Will
Jams refused to discuss the provision
today further than to say:
lis is designed to prevent practises
which have been very pernicious.
The comptroller made it clear that he
does not care to interpret the act in
detail, as that duty will fall upon the
Federal Reserve Board after it comes
into existence.
The penalty for violating this Sec
ton is a fine not exceeding $4,000,
imprisonment for not more than one
year or both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Eighteen young women received
their diplomas from st. Vincnts
Academy at the graduation exercises
held in the academy chapel yester-
day afternoon. The exercises were
simple and religious in character.
The graduates entered the chapel
preceded by eighteen little girl pu-
pills of the school, who bore large
punches of flowers. AS the process
sion took place a professional was
played. The nfollowed an anthem,
composed by a sister of charity, for
voice and orchestra.
Rev John A. Dillon, supervisor of
Catholic schools in the Newark do
cese, announced the academic honors,
which the graduates received from
Rt. Rev. Monsignor James r. Mooney,
president of Seton Hall College, be-
hind the chancel rail.
A hymn, Conservation, the com
position of a sister of charity. then
was sung by Miss Aimee DelanoiX,
with violin oblgato by Miss NJ. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Kinsey, Bloomfield, S Franklin
st. 157 It W fr Florence nv, 3IN105
William Meyerholz to Oscar B.
Busby, Nutley, Q Union av, 1876
fl : fir Centre st, jlX97. .........
Elizabeth Noble to James &.
Baeradale, East Orange, @ $ Tel
ford st, 100 it 5 fir Elmwood av.
1OOX206 ............ =.....-........
Victoria Schuster to George 4.
GALLON, lryington, " South
Twenty-first st. 80 fl fir Tween
tieth av. 25x10j .................
Stuyvesant ConSt. Co. to David l.,
Cosby, South Orange, W Val
ley st, 10 fl W fr Second ST.
4JX01 .,........... .............
John T. Monahan lsherid) to Gus
fave Lindenmeyer ct al, Bloom
field. W Broad st, 1.25I IT W
fr Ridgewood av, 223X414; and
other tracts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j
North Jersey Develop. Co. to Ed
win $. Prieth, Verona, centre
Nassau road, cor Witherspoon
road. 57N9I: and other tract, -.
Edwin $. Prieth To North Jersey
Develop. Co, Verona, Il land
T.. 5. Pricth, 152 # fr Wither-
spoon road, 13x43; and other
tract .......#..... .,.,.ts....#.#.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Patents

The following patents and inven-
tons have been reported by traent-
eel & Richards, patents attorneys, f45
Broad street, this city:
Tomas w. Aylsworth, East Orange,
nrintine plate and rubber compost
tion and its production; Frederick w.
Bender, (deceased) Hoboken. foun-
tain pen feed; Randolph G. Bennett,
Jersey City, calculator or abacus:
Almon b. Calkins, Nutley, internal
combustion engine; Herbert R.
Campbell, Paterson. bridge warning
Indicator; william w Core, Newark,
door operating device; Joseph w.
Dickinson, Crawford, pneumatic sheet
controlling mechanism, sheet guiding
mechanism and tracking or sheet
sheet-guiding device; Thomas Earp
and George H. carp, Bloomfield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

NEW ARK.
Carmine Barbazito to Bertha Newmark,
east side Mt Prospect avenue, $40 feet
south from Fifth avenue, $500.
Hattie Simon and husband to Abraham
Shapiro, north side Morton street, 40
feet west from West street, $500.
Theodore Neumann to Matthias Hiltgen>
northwest corner Sixteenth avenue and
South Sixteenth street, $1,000.
William A. Pearson to Dora NalZ west
side summer avenue, lis feet north from
Heller parkway. $4,000,
Joseph Shlikerman to Oriental Building
ana Loan Association. southwest corner
BeleYine avenue and Fourth avenue
So 600
John Luz to Charles L. Webner, south
side Lang street 100 feet northeast from
New York avenue, 5000.
Harry Shor to Jacob Dreyfuss, west
side Tenth street, 225 feet north from
New street, $1,000.
Clarence +. Garfield to Joseph Wotiz,
west side South Ninth street, 100 feet
south from Ninth avenue 500.
Marie j. Harth to Progress Building
and Loan Association, north side South
orange avenue 131 feet east from South
Sixth street $1,000.
Patrick Green to German Savings Bank,
northwest corner sherman avenue and
Bigplow street $500.
Maria e. Brady and husband 10 George
H. GleeSon, east side Third street, 3Io
feet south from Sussex avenue, $1,000.
David Steinberg to William Reiber, east
side South Fourteenth street, 30l feet
south from Avon avenue, $1,000
Austin {. Clark to Century Building
and Loan Association, east side Nesbit
street, southwest corner lot Il, $500.
Salvatore Nicolas ct al to Howard Saw
ings Institution, east side Jefferson street,
96 feet south from Nichols street, $1,000.
Adolph Anker to Executive Building
aud Loan Association, t15 feet northeast
from corner Somerset street and WaverIy
place. $500.
Elizabeth c. Murray and husband to
Caroline NeSler. east side Morris avenue
200 feet south from Bank street, $1,000.
Wiuetta F. caplinger and husband tc
c. Elmer Birdsall. west side Broad street
400 feet south from Clark street, $1,000.
Sara Bernstein and husband to Selda
Okin, southwest corner Peshine avenue
and Rose street, 81, 42l.
row NSH1PS.
Abraham Gennct to Chapel Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
WALL. STREET
Rock Island Speculation Early
Feature-GeneraI Market
Movement Is Irregular.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Rock Island
securities were the chief subject of
speculative activity in the early
stock market soday. The debenture
bonds developed exceptional strength.
They bounded 4A to TN, a gain of
more than 7points in two days. The
refunding bonds jumped III. The
collateral and the common and pre-
ferred stock, on the other hand, were
lower. These movements were in
terpreted in the light of the report
that an assessment of about 100000
600 would be levied on the stock. The
general market movement was mar
row and irregular, with a fairly firm
undertone and a majority of small
advances. Engagement was an
nounced of $1,500,O00 more gold for
export,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Ardle Monsignor Mooney then de-
livered a brief address to the gradu-
ates.
Following Monsignor MONEYS talk
the graduates sang Heart of My
Savious. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament followed, with Very Rev.
J. r. Heffernan. o. p, as celebrant.
Gounod's TIE Deum" then was
sung, and as the graduates and flower
girls marched from the chapel a re-
cessional was played.
Those who were graduated were the
Misses Catherine Eyaline Baumgart-
ner, Anna Marie Cummins, Mary
Regina Dollinger. Margaret Mary
English, Jane Cecilia Ferguson, Lucy
Mary Ford, Eleanor Marie Funk,
Nora Frances Garvey, Hazel Eileen
Gilbert, Marion Martha Haines,
Emma Evangeline Heron Isabel
Beatrice Huegel. Helen Elizabeth
Mahon, Agnes Catherine McKenna,
Margaret Mary O'Haire, Ellen
Dorothy O'Halloran, Margaret Mary
Riordan. Mary Catherine Stengele,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON. June 1.-the following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Fink Blower Company, Jersey City;
object, to manufacture machinery;
capital, 100000. Incorporators, FL
mer II. Geran, Arthur C. Reeves,
Frederick Fl. Otto, Jersey City.
Photograph Company of the Or
anges, East Orange; object, to deal in
monographs; capital, 100000 Incor-
porators, Walter l.. Eckert, Robert
J. Bolan, William A. Hardy, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TIEARING-STREET
PAVING WORK.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM

MISSIONERS.
Public notice is hereby given that the pre-
liminary schedules prepared by the Board
of Commissioners of Assessments for Local
improvements, and showing the probable
amounts TO be assessed on properties spe-
caly benefited by the following improve
ments:
Paving of DEMAREST STREET, from
Hawthorne avenue to Bragaw avenue, with
bitulithic pavement on a six go inch con-
crete foundation;
Paving of DOVER STREET, from South
Orange avenue to 400 feet south of Cliff
street. with bitulithc pavement on a six
90 inch concrete foundations
Grading, curbing, Tagging and paving of
LAKE STREET. from Bloomfield avenue to
Elwood avenue, With asphalt block pave
ment on a six (6) inch concrete foundation
Grading. curbing, tagging and paving Of
NORTH EIGHTH STREET. from Bloom
field avenue to Elwood avenue, with brick
pavement on six go inch concrete founda-
tom have this day been filed with the clerk
of this board. and in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter PIT of the State Laws
Of 1895, public hearing will be given by
said Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners to all parties interested in said inn
provements, on Thursday, June 25th, 1914
at the office Of said board, on the second