davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

GOOD PROLIFIC COTTONSEED
for planting, free from anthracnose
or bollrot. made over bale to acre
planted and 40 per cent lint for me
last season. Price Use per bushel.
3-5-4t B. F. TilIery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-THE BEST COTTON
seed for planting Aliens Multiplier,
entirely free from disease, made Z
bales on 6 acres the past year,
yields about 40 per cent lint 100 per
cent bulk e. w. Hyman.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16
Special Announcements.

TOBACCO FLUES.-WE WILL
manufacture them this season.
Please give US your orders now SO
we can set them aside for you, and
they will be ready when you need
them. Prices guaranteed. Josey
Hardware Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

ATLANTIC HORSE INSTANCE
Co. insures your animal against
death or accidents from any cause.
Geo. W. Bryan, Agent. 2-5-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

THAT STAG SULKY PLOW DE-
monstration on the farm Of L. H.
Kitchin was success. 1t proved to
be great labor-saver. These plows
are sold by Josey Hardware Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

FIRE. FIRE EXITING
uishers will put out gansoline or any
other kind. Every automobile should
carry one. The presence of one in a
car will reduce insurance Is per
cent. Every garage should be
equipped with two or three of them.
We have them IN stock. Josey Hard
ware company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

CEILING, FLOORING AN D
Shingles, for cash only.
Apr %. j. P. Futrell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-16

ALABASTINE IS EASILY APP
piled, and is durable and sanitary, is
the best wall finish. Josey Hdwe. Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

I.H Cammns will appreciate
yssorivese fer conasable ot the 5th
dusrict-AAdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Burns.

Misses Olivia Richardson Of
Parkers Creek, Cleo Bell and Miss
Allen OF Nashville were here Sun.
day.
Mas Agnes Meek and John John.
son, Miss Clara Meek and Lynn
Mathis, Miss Nell Mathis and Lee
Gibbs, Miss Maud Tidwell ana
Curtis Oakley spent Sunday after.
noon the guests Of Miss Vera It'd
well on Nsils Creek.
Rev. and Mrs, $. B. Bratcher are
visiting thS lat,ers parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J, 5. Richardson. near
here.
Glenn Mathis spent the Weekend
here with his parents, Dr. and Mr.
]. T.. Mathis,
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
Tidwell Monday Jnly 27, a daugh.
ter,
Floyd Walp has returned from
Nashville.
Gholia Sugg was here Thursday
afternoon al last week the guest OF
Miss Mabel Mathis. Mr.. SuRg left
Thursday night for Jackson. Tenn.
where he has a position as book
keeper.
Rev, $. Il, Bratcher preached at
the Methodist church here Sunday
night.
Mrs Alaska Eleazer has returned
to, her home IN Jones Creek after
spending several days here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mts. I. j,
Carr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carton is here
the guest OF Mrs Alex Meek.
Mrs. Matt Luther OF Nashville ia
here tne guest OF her mother, Mrs
Tucker.
Miss Mabel Mathis entertained n
few friends with rook party Satur
day night.
+. j. Coleman OF Charlotte vi
here this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

To the Tax.Payefs and Voters OF
Dickson County:

To the Taxpayers and Voters Of
Dickson County:
In Offering myself 10 you as a
candidate for the position OF Road
Commissioner, from the first school
district, | wish TO say that DO SO
with no thought Of personal am,
Ebition or hope of gain. You and !
are at the present vitally interested
II the condition OF county road
affairs, and ii is with the hope and
belief that | can serve you very
materially that ask your support
and influence. AMI II | am elected
L pledge you that the welfare OF
Dickson County will be my first
and only care, and that | will firml,
supper, the building of good roads,
aud that il shall he done economi.
cally. ! will oppose graft and
waste Of the public money to the
utmost Of nay power. whether il
useless expense or high salaries, oI
otherwise.
| am a native citizen of this
county and my only aim is to serve
il we'll ana useiully.
Respectfully.
J. I Luther.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
President Wilson Writes
to Congressman padgctt.
The White House, Washington,
July 9, 1914.

The White House. Washington,
July 9. 1914,
Ny dear Mr, padgelt.
have not sooner had an oppan.
tunity 10 express my admiration
and appreciation Of the way III
which yon handled the naval APP
preparation bill, iout cooperation
with the Secretary Of the Navy HAS
given the administration the gtrat.
est qualification and | know that
the Secretary Of the Navy has
derived q great deal oi benefit from
your advice and experience, The
naval appropriation bill, therefore.
ia a piece Of cooperation business Of
which | think you have reason to
be proud.
May | not add that ! am deeply
pleased that Congress found il
possible to increase The number Of
chaphins and also 10 permit the
appointment OF fifteen enlisted men
Annually 10 Annapolisf This latter
seems u me an admirable inneva.
tien. which viii give added hepe
and spirit TO the men Of the rank
and Tile.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Outing on Jones Creek.

An outing was enjoyed bY .
crowd ot girlEand boYs on Jones
Creek las, Thursday complimentary
10 Mig. l,iafgarst l.anier Of Nash.
vile, Mhe has been the popular
little guest III Mrs. Cland Sizemore.
They were ehaperoned by Mes.
danes Sizsinero. Fannie Hopkins,
A. o. HooDW and q, q. Fentress.
The young people enjoying the
outing besids Miss Lanier were;
Alaen Feniress, Kate McMury,
Lorain Barnstt. Lillian Harris,
Elizabeth Watson. Eioisa Grain,
Mary Lashlee. Annie levi Collier,
Reba Gandey, Mary Barnett. Wvenn
Hopkins, Glenn Hopkins, Mary
Walker, Masters Hooper, Sigemore,
Ray Hopkins. Wilton Churchill,
Malcolm, Thomas. Dick Grain and
Herman Lashlee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

Oaborne wss i eandi-
elehtinn Nd gle sFlliiee Al
L TIA 9th dissflkI pn bis
VI private pitiaan only.
NJ BE sufficient To cGpl.
ID heritms consideration III
Ionest thinking mans vote
dlstFIct. But be has otliar
licatlona than those III private
kAnship He has an official
cord. and i reflection over his
tonipcl during bis Two years as
ieonstabls will convince every
fsinOefe and justice living voter that
he should fiil the cluca for at least
another terra. Such q man is en-
fitted 10 tbn confitience 81 the
people and shpnld receive his re-
ward. Vote tot ". j. Osborne for
Iconstahie d TIE fifth district.
August o. aslv.
a Tx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
VEST END ADDITION
SALE A SUCCESS.

TIE public auction sale Of what il
known as the West End Addition
ITO Dickson. was great success
despite the hot dry weather, that
would naturally interfere with the
attendance. Over 500 persons
were present. however. and the
interest III the sale was shown by
lively bidding from the start.
1 The sale was Conducted by the
Horner- Tittsworth Land and Auc,
tion CO.. VI Union City. with Capt.
W. n. Manley. the prince oi
auctioneers. at tie helm. Capt.
Manley holds crowd with ma,
jestic power, and his logic. wit ana
elnquence appealed TO all No one
who has ever seen "Will" Manley
in action viii dispute the fact that
he can sell a lot In a minute, an6
yet make yen realixe tha, yoi have
gotten a bargain.
Tho ninety lots sold. brought an
average price Of $40 each, and con
sidering that the lots are all located
on the new pike. overlooking our
beautiful little city. the people who
made purchases are satisfied tina +,
they made the best investments o
their lives,
The onehing up OF the West Enc
means the launching of
Greater Dickson. A number Of our
most substantial people purchased d
with a view Of building on theii
lots, and il will be only matter OF
q few months until Vast End
will be the home Of number o.
Dickson's best citizens.
The Horner. Tittsworth Co, kept
every promise made, They gave
away the gold as agreed; also
nice large lot, Lycurgis Stuart he
ing the holdes Of the lucky ticket.
The music was furnished by tht
Yellow Greek band. Aud the lots
we're sold AZ the people : own pic,
without reservation.
Sales OF this nature are a boor
to the ueuple. and every purchaser
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
TONIGHT -ThursdayConer Of Main and Market Streets
Sin Cuidado Club.

Miss Suzanne Mccaul entertain,
led the Sin Cuidado Club las,
Thursday afternoon at her home,
from four until six.
Tables were placed on the porch
and lawn, and q delightful round
of progressive rookn was en-.
iOyed. A delicious afternoon menu
was served,
Two visitors were present, Mrs,
W. A. Clement and Mrs. Leland
Cook, of Oklahoma. who is the
charming guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Self.
The club members present were.
Misses Ida Rogers. Lucy Wynns.
Eddie Mai Walker, Edith Badge.
Mesdames Lester Rogers, Horace
Self and W A. Meadow,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
BY LIGHTNING.

During an electrical storm a,
WayeFly Tuesday aitem son. little
Katherine Connolly. daughter Of
Mrs. NJ, J. Connolly, ei Paducah,
KY, was struck and killed by
lightning while playing with nun,
ber Of other children near a creek
about a mile east OF Waverly, One
oi the little daughters Of Mr., aud
Mrs, Clyde Lands oi Wayerly was
also struck and peralyEed She is
still alive, but Il In not thought she
ran survive many lMnrs. Mr..
Lands is fiagman on the Waverly
accommodation train.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
"Bunking Party"

Mrs, Claud Siaemoro gave
bnnking party" Friday evering
TO honor her guest, Miss Mafgafe,
Lauier, Twelve little girls enioyed
Mrs Sizemore's hospitality. short.
ly after their arrival they drew for
partners with whom they went to
the Clen'ore Pharmacy where they
were served Ice cream. On their te.
turn to their place Of "tunkipg'
then played games far into the
night.
Those who drew for hunking
partners were; Margaret LAME.
Kate McMuuy, Louise Barnett,
Lillian Harris. Eloise Grain. Aleen
fentress, Margaret Boyte. Virginia
Boyte, Mary I.ashle", Elizabeth
Watson, Annie Levi Collier ard
Reba Candy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

by paying the folio IA ntss ol
tuition III thasdiiIersnt aades
FIrst, SECOND and shird grades-
$l.00 per 'fho1tfN ku1,h and 9Th
grades $3.50 per mouth, sixth and
seventh grades--s20 00l per month:
eighth grades 80 per months.
These rates Of tuition wi:l apply 10
oil pupils living oHfside the district
and attending The school.
We are to have . iour-year High
School and the tuition will he $500
per month for the ninth and tenth
grades. and So so per month for the
eleventh and twelfth grades. This
applies 10 all High School pupils,
both inside and outside Of the City
limits. Complete High School
courses, as outlined by the State
Board oi Education. will be offered
In the following subjects Mathe-
matice, English, History, Latin,
German. Bookkeeping. Rapid Cal
oulation. Commercial Geography,
and the following Sciences: PLY
steal Geography. Physiology. phy
sizes, Agriculture, Biology and
Chemistry.
Private .teachers Of music and
elocutioni will be in the school
building apd pupils desiring work
in these til,jects may vet il by
paying the fhition charged BY these
seaehers
= fss( eight grades viii be
according 10 the outline,
the State board Of edu,
csy i Tsnaeesse @ q
AIN hlcs Tor boys and girls Wit
receive atsentioii aIs6 physical
eulture exereiss swfll- Sc given.
III Is sis;s aim of the school board
ard iaculty 10 do every thing IN
their power b make Dickson school
ou NH The hest in the state,
City School Board.
---.a---.--- .---as
NJ Voter, of the 5th district
Incorporating your ballet don't
forget J.tB. Cummins for constable,
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

JonEs CREEK.

Mr. apd Mrs. Oscar Martin ant
son.. J4mes, ot pegram, are the
guests a Mrs. Martins parents,
J. NJ. Pardue and wife.
Messrs, Elizabeth and Mary
Henderson have returned 10 their
home at Ashland City and were
accompanied home by their cousin.
Miss l.ottie Hooper, who will spend
srverst weeks wjth them, !,
Misses Eleanor and Emily Oak.
ley Of Burns will be the guests oi
relatives in this vicinity for some.
time,
Miss Rosannah Oakley of Dick.
son IL the guest OF her aunts, Misses
Emily and Matte Oakley,
Mrs. Sylvia Hober and Mrs. A. J..
Shirley spent last week in Nash.
vile the guests of friends.
Miss Nellie Rockey has returned
home after spending week the
guest OF Miss Maud Locke at Dick
son.
Miss Helen Boyle oi Nashville
~ the guest ci her cousins. Misses
Mabel aud Carrie Shirley this week
Miss Florelle Reep spen, several
days last week the guest OF her
cousin. Miss Jennie Ray, Of Dick
son who has been very sick.
Miss Floy Daniel of Dickson
spen, the weekend with her rel
a,ives, A, NJ. Daniel and wife.
Miss Maggie Locke Of Dickson
spent the weekend the guest Of
Miss John Eta Rockey.
Miss Carrie Shirley has returned
htAssslter spending a week with
heFsister, Mrs. Arthur I.eathers.
Miss Airy Baker is visiting rel
atiyes at Charlotte this week.
James Dozier Of Duh spent the
weekend with his brother.in.law,
]. NJ. Pardue.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Harper ot
Houston, Texas spent Monday the
guests Of their cousins. Misses Bes-
sic AND Mary pardue.
Edwin Walker and cousin. Miss
Hettis Walker, Of Dickson were
guests M Mr., Arthur Leathers Sun
day afternoon.
s&A KsS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Notice to the Public.

. The Dickson National Bank
began business RS National Bank
on July 7th, 1914 under charter
number 1857. The new bank
is under thu same control as was
the Dickson State Bank. with j. T.
lIalhrook, President, s. II. Bryan.
Vice President, Oury Harris, Cash.
ier, e e, Halbrook Assistant Cash.
Ter, This notice will be publish
cd in this paper for period Of
sixty days, same being required by
the National Banking Laws,
Respectfully,
Oury Harris
Wby mt nay nm votif slhsCrintionq
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-0ne fine bath ,ub.
MS good as new. For particulars
see Nrs ~, + Richardson.
We are making general As well
as generous reduction on All sum.
mer goods See our window.
II Dry Goods Co.
Mrs, John NJ. Smith. who Nas
operated on for a chronic ailment
in a Nashville hospital last week,
we are glad to report getting alnng
nicely, and her many friends wish
for he speedy recovery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31

NJ Voter, of the 9th district
wheifTseparing your ballet don't
forget ] .tB Cummins for constable,
Adv. S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
Cheap Lumber.

TO The Public;
will sell inch aull lnmber, 40
curately sawn and end tfi,umed u,
$g per 1000 feet, at NH RriRa,
ia,nr saxusEEs - 5,fIo. N snlith.sT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-31
LOST, sTHlrED
OR STOLEN:

One white hnd black spotted set
ter bitch; onJ black ear aud black
spot aroundl eye; stubby, shaggy
tail. Has ofeolar with the name
Mr. Walsh. Nashville, on. Return
to D, W. Cateh Dickson, and re-
ceive reward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Contracts Filed

These contracts were fled in the coun.
ty clerks office today
Herman X. Wcis, owner, with Rennie
G. Van Houten, contractor, electrical
work, $74; 81 Burnett street, Maplewood
Henry Roy, owner, with w. II. Krentz,
contractor, all work except plumbing
$500; sunset avenue. Verona.
Louis Y Tonero, owner. with John A.
$1,000 6s Richelieu terrace Same owner
with Edward j. Kern, contractor, plumb
ing, $5sJ; same premises. Same ow8er
with Willinm w. Parsons, contractor
electrical work, $50; same premises. Same
owner with nheobold Herman, contract
or, mason work, s1,1s0; same premises
II. S. Connolly & Co., Inc, owners,
with Thomas Nichols, Inc, contractor,
electrical work, $3.50: II Bradford place,
Montclair.
Douglass. contractor, plumbing, S558.a0; ;
Sunset avenue, Verona.
Blanchard Bros. & Lane, owners, with
Hay Foundry and Iron Works, contract
ors, iron work, S525; northeast corner
Bruen and Hamilton streets. Same own
ers with James e. Farrell, contractor,
carpenter work, 81, 100; same premises.
Same owners with James Connolly, con-
tractor, mason work, s1,920i same prem
ises.
American Construction Co., contractors,
general work, $28,000; Park avenue and
Park place.
Jacob Strassburger, owner, with W. %.
Pruden, contractor, alterations, $757; 65
o. K Realty Co., owners, with Frey
Bros, contractor, plumbing on eight
houses, $500 for each house; lots Nos.
PSI, 252 2S3, 2s2, 2SS, 2S9, So and Sc; East
Orange Park, East Orange.
Antonio Mustacchia, owner, with An
tonic Abbosso, contractor, general work,
81 ,125; Pake street, Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Patents

Gregor Alexovic, Gutenberg, life
boat; Gustave Bjorkland, Bayonne,
action for grand pianos; John W.
Broderick, Newark, gas engine; Will
lam T. Cathcart, Camden, anti-slip-
ping device; Pliny Catucci, Newark,
razor-stropping machine; Edward b.
Craft, Hackensack, ey-plunger unit;
Roman Dac, Passaic, trolley guard;
Orton G. Dale, Plainfield crushing
machine; Albert H. De Voc, Westf1eld,
ooper-actuating mechanism; Patrick
B. Delany, South Orange, telegraphic
transmitter; Amos F. Dixon, Newark,
combined jack and signal; Marie
Ebert, South Orange, building toys;
Carleton Ellis, Montclair set-adjust-
ing cement, waterproofing compound
and finish remover; George H. Gibson,
Montclair, centrifugal pump; Charles
G. Graves, Newark, circuit-controlling
device; Jennie S. Hettinger, Camden,
packing; Charles Hohmann, Newark,
printing device; Francis L. Hooper,
Plainfield, bed attachment; Manfred
t. Hoster, West Rutherford, shovel
ing or mucking machine; William II.
Hugg, Elizabeth, feeding mechanism
for sewing machines; William b.
Hughes, Newark, circuit-controling
device; George Jackson, jr.. Hoboken,
railway signal apparatus; Otto Klein.
Paterson, self-indicating target: Ar
thur Kleinfeldt and B. F. Priemer,
Hoboken, siphon for dispensing
liquids; George A. Lutz, Plainfield,
outlet for junction box; Edward J.
Masterson, Elizabeth, safety railway
appliance and valve; Philip j. Meahl,
Summit perforating machine; Henry
Miller, Newark, safety device for Jew
elry; Ademor N. Petit, West Orange,
electric switch; Clinton d. Pettis,
Ridgewood, brakeshoes; Joseph
Phelps, Belleville, typewriting ma
chine; Juan B. Ramirez, Warren
Point. pin; James H. Reinhardt, East
Orange, printing machine; Basil
Saner West New York, embroidering
machine: Henry Schmidt, Newark,
stationary water-heating device;
Grant Sipp Paterson, reeling ma
chine; Burnham C. Sticknew. Eliza
beth. typewriting machines; Elbert r.
Upper Montclair. separat-
ing the strands of woven fabric;
David T. Williams. Paterson, con-
veyer, and James A. Wotton, Mont
clair. selective impulse transmitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Grain Market

CHICAGO, July 3.-Fear of black
rust damage to the spring wheat crop
brought about a fresh advance today
in the price of wheat. Whereas, cool
weather and sunshine were needed to
avert the pest, dispatches from the
Northwest told of comparatively high
temperature and of predicted unset
tied conditions. Bullish cables and a
forecast of big shipments down the
lakes from Duluth tended also to
strengthen the market. After opening
u to IS above last night prices held
considerable of the gain.
After noon, decided reaction took
place. influenced to some extent by
the fact that export bids were out
of line. The market closed steady at
a range varying from g net lower to
II advance.
Somewhat larger offerings from the
country made corn easy There were
prospects, too, OF increased shipments
from Argentina. The opening, which
was Y off to X up. was followed by a
material decline all around.
Oats weakened with corn. Selling
by commission houses was especially
noticeable on the hard spots in the
market.
Higher prices for hogs lifted provis-
ions Demand was chiefly for ribs.
A further setback resulted from the
Illinois State report putting the crop
condition 15 per cent. higher than a
year ago. The close was nervous, zs
to 1c. under last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
GETS FUGITIVE IN
FIRE-SWEPT CITY.
Detective Sergeant Godfrey Re-
turns With Alexander Chs
holm, Wanted Here.

County Detective Sergeant Walter
Godfrey returned from fire-swept
Salem, Mass, today. bringing with
him Alexander Chisholm, wanted in
this county for larceny and receiy-
ing.
Chisholm, who is a native of
Salem, was under arrest in the town
facing a possible charge Of man
slaughter arising out of an injury to
young girl who was struck by an
automobile driven by Chisholm sew
eral weeks ago. 1t is alleged that
Chisholm had borrowed" the auto
mobile for q ride on the occasion of
the accident.
When the young girl recovered the
Salem charge against Chisholm was
dropped and he was held for the Es-
sex county authorities He waived
extradition and came back with Cod
frey. It is charged that on May 8
last he stole Jewelry valued at s33
from the house of Louise Plump,
where he was rooming.
Chisholm was in the same sort of
trouble in this city about two years
ago, but at that time was released on
suspended sentence. He Is a we'll
dressed, Incorporating young man of
elghteen years, but looks older.
Mr.. Godfrey says the city of Salem
Is still a wreck after the disastrous
fire. More than 1900 people are still
practically homeless. living in tents
and getting their provisions from a
commissary department
The fire made a clean sweep of al
most the entire business section of
the city says Mr.. Godfrey, and also
took in a large residential area. Al
both the noon hour and at supper
time last night Mr.. Godfrey saw fully
1000 people standing in line being
given coffee, sandwiches and other
necessities of life from large supply
stations erected on the principal cor
ners OF the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
ISSUE FORTY-SIX
BUILDING PERMITS
Expenditure of Ss2, 1895 Is
Called For in the
Grants.

Forty-six building permits for the
construction or alterations Of build
ings throughout the city were issued
the week ending today. The cost of
the work totals sS2.S95. The permits
for $1,000 or over by wards are as
follows:
157 Market street, Stone freight ele-
vator; owners, Otis Elevator Co; estf-
mated cost, $1,000.
Third WARD
2I1 Prince street brick store and dwell
ing; owner. Belmont Construction Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000.
FOURTH WARD
$50 Broad street, Stone elevator; own
er. McGregor g. CO.; estimated cost, ST.,
~ Orange street, stone elevator; owner,
Otis Elevator Co.; estimated cost, $1,000.
1871 Centre street, brick ADDITION 70
factory; owners, Brohman Co. estimated
FIFTH WARD
62 Prospect street, alterations, frame
dwelling; owner A, I. sarrillo; esti-
80 Madison street, brick dwelling own
er, Luigi Giordano; estimated cost, IS 200
EIGHTH WARD
304 Ridge street, brick dwelling; own
er, Frank Mcguire; estimated cost, $1,000
311 Clifton avenue, hollow tile garage /;
owner, Edward Kohn; estimated cost,
$1,000.
NINTH WARD
Weequahic Park, brick golf clubhouse !;
owners, Essex County Park Commission ,
estimated cost, $13,45
1T johnson avenue, move and alter
frame dwelling; owners, Mando Realty
Co.; estimated cost, 81 200
ELEVENTH WARD
135-13o North Seventh street, brick
garage; owners, King Marsac Co; esti
mated cost, 1908
FOURTEENTH WARD
10 Newton street, alterations, frame
dwelling owner. N. o. Griese estimated
cost, $1,000
10 Belmont avenue, alterations, brick
store aud dwelling; owner, b. Sulkowskf; I;
estimated cost. $500.
FIFTEENTH WARD
22S Clifton avenue alterations, frame
dwelling; owner, Gonzales Summonte; !;
estimated cost. $1,000
ITO Sussex avenue, brick dwelling J,
owner, st. Augustine'n Congregation; es-
timated cost, $4,000.