davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Brussels Facing Shortage
of Food as Germans Levy on
Countryside for Supplies

LONDON. Sept. IA Belgian BUSH
ness man who has just arrived In
London said that food was already
very scare in Brussels.
"Only about one person in hum
dred can afford eggs and milk" he
said people who are rich enough
to have milk twice weekly are con-
sidered very lucky. The Germans
have directed the suburb of st. Gill
lies to supply to the military four
hundred bottles of wine daily. Brus-
sells proper has to contribute daily
10000 pounds of bread, while the
suburb of Auderghem supplies 10000
pounds of meat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Belgium's Queen Arrives at
Lord CurzOn's London Home
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium and her children,
who arrived in London last night.
were met by the Belgian minister at
the station, and proceeded almost un-
noticed to the residence of Lord
Curzon. of Kedlestop, former viceroy
of India, whose guests they will be
for a few days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
WAR COMET MAKES
ITS APPEARANCE ON
SCHEDULE AT SOFIA
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. LA dispatch to
The Reuter- Telegram Company from
sofia says that a new comet has been
ohseryed with the naked eye from the
observatory at Pievna. 1t was To-
Gated in the constellation of Gemini.
Many regard the comet as the
portent that invariably has accom-
named historic catastrophes, such as
"a the war which Is ravaging Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK,

Newark. N. y August 20. 1914.

Newark. N. u August 20, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
oflt- from 3:s5 to $3.50 o'clock y. M, OF
Thursday. the third day Of September. 1914.
and opened at the last named hour, at
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place for the dredging of an
additional 200 feet In width on the south
erly side and for the full length tapproxi-
mately 1000 feet) of the channel now being
dredged by the city Of Newark In Newark
Bay and the adjoining meadow, the COM
,,leted work to have a depth OF 20 feet at
mean low water, the same depth as the
channel now being excavated. The material
dredged from this channel is to be placed
as fill In a bulkheaded section of the 1sts In
the bay adjoining the easterly side Of the
I'LL now being made the meadows, as
shown on the plan. This contract Will also
include the dredging OF ditch, having a
bottom width OF % feet ana der soyernsd
10 feet around the easterly and northerly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Sky Alive With AerOplanes
During Recent Fighting, Says
Dispatch to London Times
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept IA Times dis
patch from Paris, speaking of the
fighting in the north, says:
Throughout the fighting of the last
few days swarms of aeroplanes have
circled in the sky.
"The enemy's supply arrangements
are reported to have broken down,
their men in some cases subsisting
on the flesh of horses The British
transport is working admirably. The
spirits of the British and French
troops are excellent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
SEALED PROPOSALS
1000 M. feet B. M. sheet plllng. creo-
soted yellow pine;
1900 lineal feet waling, creosoted yellow /


400 lineal feet waling, creosoted yellow
pino
100, 900 lineai feet battens, pine:
1888 800 pounds wrought iron tie rods
$50 900 cubic yards borrowed material.
Although separate unit prices for the sew
eral items are asked for in the bids. It is
contemplated that the contract for the work
covered by the specifications will be awarded
as whole to one bidder.
The material to be excsvated in the chan
mel Is believed to be soft mud. clay and sand.
but bidders are expected to examine the
loc tion and decide for themselves as to Its
character, making their bids accordingly. as
the city of Newark does not guarantee the
accuracy of this description. II ledge rock
should be encountered Its removal Will not
be a part Of this contract.
The plans and specifications for this work
are on file In the office of the chief engineer
Of the board ami they should be examined
by prospective bidders before submitting
proposals. The city does not guarantee the
accuracy of either the estimated quantities
nor of the data furnished on the plans and
they should be verified by prospective bid
ders. -
Work must be started within fifteen 1sl
days after notice OF the award OF the con
tract ana completed witnln one ~ year from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
William Waldorf Astor Gives
$l25,O00 to British Fund
BY the Assoelated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.--Wilham Wal
dorf Astor has contributed $685. to
the Prince of Wales relief fund,
which is now approaching $10,000,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
New NeCkwear

Value soc Vestee, of good quality
organdie pleated front, Gladstone col
lar trimmed with small wash buttons;
big value; all new fresh mer- 7Er
chandise, while they last, ca. AOS
Laundered Stiff Linen Collars and
Cuffs, in all the new roll and rever
shapes; wide pointed cuffs to DC
match; each ................ AOS
Cuffs, at pair. ........ .25c
Military Shape Guimpes and YES
tee, of organdie open front, buttons
high to the neck. Cavalier collars OF
organdie and silk muslin, vestees of
embroidery, organdie and lace trim
med, the new flower fad roses or
gardenias to be worn at the neck
on new roll collar SOC - 3.98
effects ,..,....... wv TO O'/o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
New Dress Goods

Satin Wool Ottoman-Beautiful
quality, 54-inch, chiffon finish. Re-
fined dress and suit fabric of dignity;
newest shades, Belgian blue, mouse,
mahogany, seal brown, wistaria, ivy
green, black, burnt rose, as , M
yard .................. %'Vo
New Broadcloths- 54-inch, chiffon
finish, high lustre, light weight, cor
rect fall shades, light, navy blue, dark
navy, Hague blue, taupe, black , M
and others, yard. ......... A'VO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
The Newest
solver Twist Suits

FOr the Little FeLLOWS
Most clever and dressy suit for
little chaps; ages to years. White
serge waist, velvet knee trousers, de-
tachable velvet collar and cuffs Com
bination color schemes are white with
garnet, blue, brown or dark green
Exceptional value, specialize & En
ing at ................... VsOV
Same Model, "Oliver Twist" with
white serge or white whipcord waist,
and black and white check or blue
serge knee trousers, detachable col
lars that match the trousers. Sizes
3 to 7 years. Specializing A 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Striking Walters Beat
Non=UniOn Workers
With Brass Knuckles

When Edward Roggen, Of 80 Hill
! street, and William H. Medze. of 81
Franklin street. non-union walters.
came out of the Nankln Garden res
taurtn early today they were accosted
by two men. said to be striking union
walters. who asked them where they
warked. When they said they worked
in the Nankin Garden they were at
Tackled Their assailants are said to
thcva used brass knuckles. Both were
badly cut and bruised. Their as
lants escaped.
'Ye Bar Cafe" and adjunct to the
Nankin Garden restaurant opened
yesterday afternoon, and a large
force of union pickets was on hand
to inform prospective patrons that
the cafe was not a union place. No
trouble was experienced, aside from
the slight annoyance to the patrons
who passed.
Herbert D. Minor. manager of the
restaurant. last night said he opened
tho place believing he was within the
- and that the Board of Excise
r. MIR issioners would bear him out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Jerseymen Will Play
Prominent Part at
MARITIME Assn Dinner

Jerseymen will play prominent
part in the tenth annual banquet of
the Maritime Association of the Port
of New York, which will be held in
the Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan. to-
morrow night.
Edgar E. Lethbridge, of Orange,
former Speaker of the Assembly, is
chairman of the committee which is
arranging the affair, and former Gov
ernor J. Franklin Fort and H. otto
Wittpenn, former Mayor of Jersey
City, now now naval officer of the
port of New York, will speak. The
other speakers will be Dudley Field
Malone, collector of the port of New
York; Representative Joseph A. Goul-
den, of New York; Rear-Admiral
Charles D. Sigsby. who was COM
of the battleship Maine when
it was blown up in Havana harbor,
and Rev. John P. S. Chadwick, who
was chaplain of the lost battleship.
The addresses will be on general
maritime topics, particularly the mer-
chant marine question and the posi-
bilities of the Panama Canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
WANTS SEWER MEN
PAID BY THE WEEK
Works Board to Investigate
Resolution Offered by Com
missioner GilIen.

The Board of Works yesterday laid
over for one week for investigation a
motion by Commissioner Denman,
chairman of the sewer department,
placing the men of that department
on a regular weekly scale of wages.
BY Mr.. Denman's resolution the
drivers would receive $3.50, the basin
men S1S.25 and the laborers $12.
The entire matter would mean an
increase of $4,000, Mr.. Denman said.
A report was also submitted from the
sewer department that the horses
had been removed from the Wash
ington street stable to the Green
street stables at saving to the city
of $1,000 a year, President Kraemer
compimented the chairman of the
sewer committee on the saving.
Commissioner Albert H. Biertuemp-
fel, chairman of the new dock and
meadow committee, made several
recommendations, one of which was
the hiring of 100 laborers for work on
the meadows, The men will be taken,
as far as possible, from the other de-
partments of the board. Mr.. Bier
tuempfel also asked for a stenog-
rapher to the committee, and it was
decided to apply to the Civil Service
Commission for an eligible list.
The board passed on final reading
an ordinance providing for the open
ing Of Margaretta street from point
327 feet north of Avenue l. to Am
sterdam street, and ordered to a third
reading the ordinance providing for
the grading of Peddie street The
board also passed the ordinance fix
ing a fine of $40 for motormen who
change the destination of cars after
the route has been scheduled.
The contract for stone and screen
ing was awarded to the local firm of
O'Gara & Mcclure, the lowest bid
ders,
Chief Engineer Sherrerd was en-
powered to advertise for furnishing
one locomotive, ten dump carts and
1900 lineal feet of track for use in
the meadow work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. SO.--Miss Lolita
Armour, daughter of ]. Ogden Ar
mour, unveils the portrait of her
grandfather, Philip D. Armour, in the
Illinois Farmers Hall Of Fame at
Urbana, ILL.,, today.
Lolita is the girl who was born
lame and never walked a step until
the great Dr. Lorenz came all the way
from Vienna several years ago and
worked a miracle with his hands, put
ting her hip bone in place where ma
ture should have put it.
The cure which the great physician
effected made little Lolita the talk of
the country.
Since then she has lived a very
quiet life, going to school and enjoy
ing the privileges and activities of
normal children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Claim Federal Criticism
in Frisco Financing Unjust

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Speyer &
Co. declare in letter to Chairman
E. Z. Clark, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, that the commits
sions condemnation of the firm as
the Frisco railroads bankers in the
recent report is not justified
The bankers say that when they
sold the $3,000,000 bonds, for which
they were scored in the report, it was
not true that every appearance indi-
Gated Insolvency" The bankers also
say that their commissions We're
never eXtravagant. amounting to
only s1,342, 1856 on s104. 9S8,O00 of Sc
curities sold between 1905 and 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Ex-senator CnllOm Did
Not Die Poor; Left Sl00, 00O

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Instead
of dying a poor man, as his friends
believed him to have been. the late
Shelby NJ. Cullom, former senator
from Illinois. left an esate valued
at more than 100000. it was learned
here today. The estate, outside OF
personal and household effects, com
prises stocks worth more than
100000
The Senator'S will. which will be
probated in Springfield. H., makes
three large requests. Miss Victoria
Fisher, the former senator's sister
in-law, who lived with him. is left
$40 900 and all household effects. Mrs
Eleanor Ridgley Parker grand
daughter of the senator and wife OF
DR.. Harry p. Parker. of this city. is
given $40 900, while her sister. Mrs.
Phelps Brown. is left a similar
amount. Judge Otis Humphrey. OF
Springfield. Ill. is named as execu-
tor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
CREATE NEW POST
AT DISPENSARY
Health Board Sanitation Com
mittee Makes Position of
Second Asst Pharmacist.

The position of second assistant
pharmacist for the city dispensary
was created by the sanitation COM
rnittee of the Board of Health last
night upon the recommendation OF
City Apothecary w. A. Smith. Pro-
vision for purchasing furniture for the
dispensary will be made at once.
On account of the protest of Rev.
Joseph Perotti, rector of st. Lucy S
Church, Tuba Dambola was refused
permit to establish a chicken
slaughter house at 173 Eighth avenue.
The owner of an adjoining five-family
tenement house also objected. Ami
Dor Dannello asked permission to es-
tabljsh private chicken slaughter
house at 80 Stone street. His request
was also denied.
At the suggestion of DR.. G. J.
Holmes, supervisor of medical iuSpec-
ton of the public schools, the COM
mittee decided to recommend tnat a
rule be adopted by the Board of
Health permitting children of the
various charitable institutions to at
tend the public schools, even though
there be a case of contagious disease
in such institution, provided that an
isolation ward be established in each
institution. At the suggestion of
Commissioner Timothy j. Foyle these
institutions will be asked TO write 10
the County Board of Freeholders de-
manding that a mixed isolation hos
pital be established at Soho.
The committee opposed a suggestion
z that children from houses where con-
tagious disease has broken out be
allowed to attend school If they have
left home and gone to stay at some
other house. Some slight changes
were made In the quarantine periods
that children must remain from
school after being exposed to con-
tagion. 1t is three weeks in scarlet
fever and two weeks in measles and
diphtheria.
Health Officer David D. Chandler
reported that he had divided the city
into seventeen districts and assigned
inspectors to the districts and that
Howard Huffert would be detailed for
work in the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Chamberlain and Bourne
in Exchange OF Compliments

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, walked into
the department of justice today just
as former Senator jonathan Bourne,
jr., of the same State, walked out.
"Have you registered yet, ,Jack?"
asked Senator Chamberlain.
"Not yet"
you'd better do 1T il you want
tc be a candidate"
II haven't decided that yet" said
Senator Bourne.
well L hope you are. II / have
to be beaten I'd rather be beaten by
you Jack than anybody I know"
Same here George"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Desire to See Wife Drives
Jersey Forger to Surrender

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. SO.-A man
who said he was Edward C. Williams,
a former councilman of Camden, N.
J.. surrendered to the police here last
night and asked to be sent back to
Camden where he is wanted for forg-
ing the names of three of his best
friends to checks. for small amounts
in 1911.
Williams said he had been a fugi-
tive from justice for more than two
years and was finally driven to sur
render by an overwhelming desire
to see his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Plant and Cottages Burn

CHARLESTON. Va. Jan 30.-The
plant of the Morgan Manufacturing
Company, makers of desks and furni-
ture, was destroyed by fire which
broke out late last night Twelve
cottages near the plant were burned
also. A great quantity of lumber
was destroyed. The Morgan Com
pany's loss is estimated at 100000,
half of which is covered by insur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Wants All Movies Ten Cents

CINCINNATI. JAM 3O.-The begin
ming of a fight to raise the price of
admission to all moving-picture
shows about the country from five
to ten cents was started at the con-
vention of the National Moving-Pic-
ture Exhibitors here yesterday. A
resolution was adopted that the con-
sensus of opinion among exhibitors
is that two reels should be shown
for five cents, while ten cents should
be charged for four reels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
A Suspicion.

Il ance sawed wood for my break
FAST said Flooding Pete.
What happened?"
II have a suspicion that they got
the sawdust an gave 1t back to me as
breakfast food. "-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Two Women Beheaded

BERLIN, Jan. 3o.-There was an
unusual event at Ratibor, in Silesia,
yesterday. when two women were
executed for murder. They were be-
headed by the axe in accordance with
the Prussian custom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
Eagtnn mnb SeHetae.

'tm gclleoue Sta6tratb srilGrtc
Stubtratb 9aumunn, baB tie 6abrges
i6lpiuoigtsits Srbinnn3 bon quto.
GeiiBsru uno Gbauffeursn nitt einges
baItsn pirb. Staorat6 aro1mdn mar
rer Qniift, bub Der goIi3.i6ei Die
@umm:rdbsr ioltsrgutpmpbiIe bur5-
ItlieBen Iollts Gin gsibIub uurbe
oefabt. an beiben Gnbsn Der Jair.
fleIb 2(pe. platate ansubrInasu, bic
bie 2lutomptiIflbrer nurnen ioIlsn.-
Stabtratbsmitqlieb 6oifmau, Der I'M.
qe3ogen 1T ianoie Isine Reiignution
Elm II. lpurSsDm. Git an IeinrStells
stndnnt. - Stabtuntpalt Serolo be.
r'htete, bab er bon slpei S6abener.
faBtIaqen geaen bic Stabt bsna6rihs
tiat lporben iei, unb purbs er beauf.
tract, bic Staot in beioen SGllen 3u
oertbeibigen. Stubt Snaenisur Ser
man berittete, bah bic 9erfeFeruneen
on Der O'FdlIon 2tpe, $1968 betra1en
tpsrben Wurbe onqenommen. - Die
9oli3ei purhe 6eurftraQt ii6 an ner
Fl. Qamen parabe 3u betheiliaen nit
patrols unb Tfeuer Wagsn.
StnbitIert Gb. 9rics ir. BON
9ellebue itellte folQenbe guuelaub.
niBibeins aus 5rant 9ater fir sinen
Pau an Der Center unb 9dblor aoe. /;
Oscar 6ornu fir cine Queen 2lnna
Cottage an Der Duro gloe.
Wdncr Sobn 9. 0inters BON
9elleous bat Die Sausbeiiber On Der
Mari6linis fir Die fl. pamen.qara.
re eriu6t ihre 6duisy fir hsn Conn.
tag su befortren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26

unb A. Strabs. aOitenpulltt $4,000;
9eslie &. QpResate fiir einen Inbau
on fein Saus go. 214 Sterrett ape.,
4oitenpuntt $500.
Sra ssisssrolb bon Der @sit 3,
Strabe, Der beim 9eiteisen elmer Gar
obne allen @Nnb Dem &olrbutteur
CHARLES 6. 9pples sinen S6Iag per
iebts, purbs pegeu Grieoensbruaa
perbaftet.
9srr Sobn $. Shrober, So6r
bes triibsren gounip aiiehors Sp
Sdrpber, purpe am 0pnneritaa
2tbsnb nit SRI. Mursarstbe 9ahnen.
tamp DON Rp. 2 prugue Qpe., bnrd
Rep. @osbsl setraut. Das nsuper
mabite poar trat bdm cine 6o3'
5eitsreiie ndd Dem 9iten on.
StaatsdnnaltSa. q. @iGiamS
ptrb am Sonntas Bel Der Ginpei;
blng Der Gpuntp SQdf6uls in
piner, Sp,, bic Sauptrsoe balten,
Coroner Or. Riffs sab i'm Salt
BON SObn Mnrtin, Der III gaImoutb
Sp., BON elmer S5rauensperIpn geIdpi
fen purbe unb i'm 6ieIigen GliIabetb
SoipitaI itarb, einsn Babripru6 aui
WtpTo ab.
91t. Rsp. 9ii6of 6. g. Mass,
Der feds MoHate in europa ipeilte,
lit geitern gtu9mittag bier an9etoms
men uno purbe bonn General, 8itur
Ferdinand grpiort unb Rep. Sames
9. @iprep. Setretdr oes 8iIAofs, am
9abnbpf empfan9en. Sn Der bii66F-
ltden ReIibena iuno Damn Elm @m.
pfung itatt. an bem ii6 cine 9lnaobl
9rieiter Der 0i03eIe betheiligtsn.
= Snfol9s eines Itab6aften &a=
Minis entitanb i'm Sauie oes Serrn
9, Montsomerb, go. 104 Saratoga
Strabe. Elm 8ranb. Der einen S4aDen
ppn $25 anrihtete.
Sruu sbereIia 9utman 1T se.
ltern I'M 4lter DON 81 cSabreH IN
9iqua, g., peri6tsoen. Die 2eide
purbe BON ben geitattern Wiqen &
6ussnbere na6 Der Wobnung ibrer
Sodter Grau 9amlin, 90. 126 Oit
16. StraBe, sebra6t unO finbet baa
2eihentesdngnib am Mpntag @Ors
mittog Don Der ct. Soiepbs Stride
aus itatt. sic binterldBt sinen Sp9n
unb 3pei 506ter.
@perstt Smith, Der i'm gunbes.
aeri6t in SutIon, 8p., tpsgen Der.
leBung Der 8inneniteuergeieBe nm
800 teitraft unb gu iebs Monatsn
@efangniB perurtbeilt puroe, 1T oe-
tern bonn 6ilfs gunoesmarital
artbur mad bem bieiigen Gpuntpses
fGnsniB se6radt pOrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
Mnterimhmng
@irb Transformation iiber bic 5i
manslase Der Staot aHitslleH.

Cincinnati itebt pieSer Der 9einh
ciuer Der 5ablreiden aonnliiiionen
bcuor, init lpeIten @onoernenr Cor
ben Staat beelitt bat. gs TT bielss
Gle aus aft alitgliebcrn bcitchenoe
Stoatsfpnnliiiion. Die BON Dem @on.
prruelr Cor ernlnnt luuroe, imi ole
,Sinan5lngc in N1u groBeren Staoten
oes Staates sn lulterindlen.
3er @orii6er Der anmmiiilon ein
Scrr Satl,m aus SpringlielD, mar
tereiis nor einiaen Sagen bier llno
filnbiatc Dem StaStauhitor 2eimann
hen geiuf Der aomnliiiion bebnfS
cincr llnterludrua on unS Serr 2ei.
!nann itelte inocr3iiglidl Die 5oroe-
rune, oaB ole lluterilIdana cine ab'
ielut GifentIife iein miiiie, ioonb bas
QubIitum @sIepenbeit crbnlte. ben
SibEhgen bei3imobnen. gicies lpltroe
non 0crrn 3otum aiIdl 5ilgcitanocn
m0 in etipa I Sagen perben Die
Gieuugcn Der Sommiiiion i'm Staot'
rathsiaal begirran.
Sta0taubitor yeilnarn miro bel oie'
Ter Bclceenbeit ser 9ommiiiion einlae
9lmeRoirungen Der Steuereeiebe EN-.
pfeblcu, lpeIhe fiir Die Sidbte bon
arobcln iiuan3ieacn gurtbeiI iehl
mcr0cn foas ilc Scietestrait erbaIten
ioaen. Serr %cmaun piinidt Die
Steucrgelese oabiu nmemoirt 81 ba.
ben, oaB Die Silote ben poIlen Be
traa Der in ibneu oereinnabmten 0op
Steuer erbalter uabreno jeet BON
zen $1,000, Die eoer @irtb be5abIen
mub, Gie Gtaot uur 500 erbdlt,
u6hrcnb scr Staat $500 einiiedt
sSerncr nil Scrr 2einanu es Ourf.
suiceen periud)eH, oab bic 2i5enien
ireId)e in Cincinnati iiir 2aitaiitomo.
bile bc5ablt ncroeL nidlt on Gen
5tnnt, ionbern M Die Stabt geben,
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