davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Sir Sic Opfer Ses Krieses.

Ser .. H.=&. Central. Serein for.
bert sur sammluns pom @aben auf,
gentGf SeidluR bel ieiner jiingifen
{aguns 81 Hittsbursb, Ia. Gin Seber
sebe mad ieinen Wsitteln, barnit ben
musliiflidsn Spferu bes 2rieses IN
Seutihlano mnb Seiterreid : ltnsarn
nadj ieitens Der &atbplifen Nmerifa's
gebulfen iuirb. 0aben fir bieien
5onbs iiilb at 5errn Spbn 8. Smene.
mann, 8inans= Scfretar hes .. RS.
Central Gereins, Spr 264, ct. EanI,
Wtinu., uoer an Srn. Sps. Siren, Bra.
iibent bes Central =Sereins, II 90.
@aibinstun Square, Iem Yurf, su
ienben. Nuh bic fletnite 0abe uiro
nit Sanf angenommen fperben. Sn
nidItfatboiiihen &reiien mirb seiam-
melt; 1T ben unieren ,pirb ma ii&er-
lid nift snriiditeben biirfen uber
iuulen, tuerben bod ridt MIR uniere
Stammes=, ionbern audb piele unierer
oentidben 0lanbens6riiber nit ibren
Samilien ppn Der Not6 ~betruffen
iuerDeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
mte Seeweine Gkslera a,ss'
seifterst tpereen eSnnte.

Sr. q. s. 2ogau SunSess SnIpefa
tor Der tbierdr5tliden Ibtbeilung 5u
&aibiuaton. iofpie 81. g. 4. Wilen,
Sbierar6t Der lanbnirthihaftlihen
abtheilung bes Soma State College
81 Inles, Soma, Die iiingit in Be-
gleitrng Des Observation-Disclosures
Sadperitdnoisen q. q. 9lib mlcbrere
Sarmen in Scott Sountp bciuhten.
linD 5u Der lleber3eusung gelanst.
paB cine algemeine Cooperation Ser
Sarmer nit DEN itantlihen unb Suns
besbeboroeu Die Iusmer3ung Der
Stipeine sgbolera sur SoIse BADEN
ipiirbe.
Die SaHberitGnbisen bcIuhten
mebrere Sarmen 5u Dem 3pede. nm
nIs5ufinoen, parum Die A%ntpenoune
bon Sernm in perihieoenen SdQen
feline Hclnltate er3ielt bat. rSas gins
ipriBeu bon Seriim alein ipirb Ole
Shpeine >96olera nicht ausmersen"
erflarte Sr. 3o9an. IuBer Der ginz
ipribnns bon Serum miilIen Fanfare
Suitdnbc fiir Die IufentbaltsplGee bon
Sdtpeineberoen seidaffen peroen.
Die Sdtpeines Cholera lit auf Sasils
len 5uriid5ufibren. Sails irgcno
Iolde SdSilen auf irgeno elmer Sarin
dnriidbleiben, perben Die geiunben
Sdtpeine angeitedt. Ian Ihaiie Die
Id>tusisen Sfiieen fir Shtpeiuee
3ereen poaitGnois ab uub oesinfiBire
Die Staae. Sails Die auieuibuItsorte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
ttsber ieees 1t1iaisnen GARNER.
Sarunter 5,440,619 Weike, 92O,SS3
Sarbise in ben Der. Staaten.

8uibingtpn. 8. 6. - Naf
elmer bon rs. S. Sarris, Sireftor bcs
Genius Bureaus beS Sanbclsbepartes
mcnts. plIbliSicrten Statiitif CAB es
i'm Sabre 1910 in Den Ser. Staaten
6.361.502 Sarmer unb Sarmarbeiter.
barunter 5.440, 619 peiBc uno 920.z
SS3 farbige. Ion Der @elammt5abl
ipdren 4i9,330 IS Sabre uno inter
"a Sabre alt; 1,413.S76 % bis "a
Sabre oft; 1,57t,469 35 biz 40
Sabre; 1.432,7O7 40 bis so Sabre;
947,524 55 bis so Sabre; 554,570
65 Sabre unb after. Su Den pitliheu
Stadten sab es Die meiiten Snrmeu.
aber Die groBtcn Surmen luaren peitz
lid bonn Wiiiiiiippi seIesen. Sic
ourdihuittlihe @robe Ser Sarmen i'm
gSe1ten reidte BON 500 Ifer bis IT,
900 Idcr unb barber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Der Sdpeine in ianitdrem 3uitanbe
gebalten perben, fonnen Die Shtpei1e
nidt angeitedt tperben. Sobann ioa@
ten Die Surmer. neld,e ibre Sffpeine
gc9en 9bofera nit Serltm ~hebnnbeIn
la'ien, ben Die Giniprieung no~rneEatens
Den Sbierdr5teu Die seuduen 2!uitdnbe
Der 5u bebaHoelnbeu Sbiere mittbe;len.
gu oieiem 3mede miiiien iie ein
diaries unb nad9ianes Iuse ouf lire
acknowledgement baben. Sopobl bon
idmmtli9en Staatsregieruneen pie
bon Der 9unoesregieruns miro Die
Se9anSlun9 nit Serum be~firiuortet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Die ensliieke preHe.

.gn9liife @rehc", Bic Or iest gum
grobeu Sbeil oeutidteinblih bit, pers
aci'e nidlt, RAP pas Sanb. bas bu Jest
~peripotteit, Gmerifa eincn Steuhen ses
geben. obne pelben tein ireies Ime>
rita mpglih sepsisn ipdre.
@coeute meiter, baB 25O.OO0
SeutIfe. boruuter 5000 Sifisicre.
aii Den Shlahtielbern Imerita's fir
Die lluipn getdmpit baben. 8erseiic
nidt. odS in ben ouufeln Tasen ber
Reritos& irren eS bemtife Scelioloas
len paren, Die Amerifaner Dor Dem
iiheren Sob Der meritanii6sn @oltss
putb seibiibt babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
8pden, feline @unbe mar faum bers

8ohen, feline @unbe mar fdrm ber>
beilt. eriGien 8asner abermals Bel
ser Gompaguie uub madte Den Seloz
5lig bis gum Shluiie nit. Iit Dem
eiiernen areu5 eeIhmiidt. febrte er in
Ole Seimatb 5uriif. 8lauben Sic,
baB Die Seutihen bon beute tpeniger
mltbig, peniger 5db. nenieer entz
iflpiIcu iinb. ais Die Seutid,en bon
1870? Sd penisitens CLAUDE es
nidt. unb harum lest mid ibr %unaufz
baltiamer @ormarid ourf 9elgieu
niht in gritauneu, i'd babe nifts
Inbere5 bon linen e%rtpartet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Gs lit fciu 9eiben 10 iGlimm, baS es
niht nod ihlimmet iein fDnnte, lluo
ipenige Sale iinb 10 b%offnunsslos, bab
niht nod cine Seilung ourcb Sorui's
Ilpenfrdiiter mDelid mare. gs lit
feline Ipotbefer : Mebisin. Spesial>
Meenten liefern es. Wan ihreibe an:
Or. Setter Sabrneb & Cons 60, 10
20 60. 5opne Npe., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

liebten Slben nnb Solen seb0rt 5u Den
~groBdrtigIten Nnrrenurtunoen Der
@eltge1bihte. Ser refine @aieen>
buntpr. Sen Sinnen ipuroen Die
ielben @eriprehen 9ebrofen, bic iest
GuBlanb ben Yolen madt. Sinnlano
ltebt DEN Tplen tparnenb Dor Iugen.
No6 mebr bic eieenen @rfabrun9en
llnb Die Nuiiifistrun9 Der Office Sros
pinaen. 0ali3ien ptrft ii~berscusenz
Der. Sas 8erben mn ieiner Yplen
Treue urb Silfe 5eigt bic innere
Sdtpdhe Mublanb's in sreaem 2ift.
llnb gnslanb nnb Srunfreid frogen
in ct. petersburg an. narum HuB>
lanb nod, nidt mobil an 9eutihlanb's
0ren8en itebe. Die Yrpflamatipn an
Die Yolen 9ibt Die Inttport.
Serr 81. O., Elm eelegcntlider Mitz
arbeiter, idreibt: Gin Serr Rels (of
courie a great cngliib nriter - for
tbe greateit eusliib balm Chicago
Sribune"), gang freibettstrunfen nno
pbantaiicpol, gibt lhon Die @renaen
ber 3ufunft5itaaten an, @5 lit nidbt
cine r1elie Grfinbuilg bes Serrn 8eQs.
l%onoern nrolt in europa. oieier Rnns
ilapismis unb bieies iogenanntc IQs
beutfhtbum. Iher Serr Bels bat
bod feline eieenen .Originaiitdteu.
5. 9, tpia er, bab san5 Yuler (eins
ltlieBlid) Seutihs unb Seiterreihs
Eoien) gu 8uBlanb seboren iole, uno
Dap Der Scatter bon NuBlanb lid gum
6erriher bon Volen trouen lujjen
iplle II. a. @eun Der Shreiber nidt
10 beriibmt. uno bic 3eitung nift 10
groB marc, fir Die er ifreibt: M
iollte meineu, i'm Sberitibden, ba
itimunt's niht ,nebr. Oie futboliihen
9plen, unb elm eriedii6 prtboborer
Safer | ! Sat nidt bic ruiiiite
Reeierltng ihon lanse NIT ibren polnis
iden llntertbanen Die gr6Bten S6piez
risfeiten gebnbt? Wo bat Der Serr
Weus 8eihidte itubiert 2? @ielz
leift mare es Der .Gbicaeo Srtbune"
angenebm, tpenn Serr Hooiebelt gum
Serrider aIer ensliif sIprehenben
2dnoer erfldrt lpiirbe.
@as fir cine Seibenansit bie ebrenz
iuertbe 8e1eIihaft bod Dor Seut1hz
Lamb BADEN muBl Sranfreid). gnslanS.
Eublanb, 9elsien uno Serbien - bas
ben mir pielleiht nod Elm Iitslieb
oieier iaubereu I0ianS. ausselaXen?-
fublen lie iit) nift ltarf eenie. Inn NIT
Dem .tleinen Seutfdlailb fertie 81 tperz
Den? Iith Sapan muBte nod CUR
ollie 9erilfen lueroen inter einem Vor<
tpanbe, Der 10 abiurb uno 10 our1z
lihtis lit, bab man lid bariiber amii>
liren mlBte, ipetn einem niht bic
fird)ter(ihe Sra9if Der gan3en Situas
tion Die Sahmusteln geldbmt bate.
Senn baB Den S~apanern Der humber
bubiGe Ylan, oen lie iest our Iusz
fiibrung brin9en. bon gnslanb eineez
9eben iporoen lit. baran 5tueifelt
natiirli6 fein balbtpegs i~nteuisenter
Wenih. 90 seiet th Der ifmusise
Neio uno Die Sabimht Gnslanb's in
greuitem 2idte. Surd ei9ene Sntel>
lisen5 mar es niht inlitonbe bent
fletbigen, itrebiamen uub seiitie iibers
legenen beutiden 0olfe auf Dem BeIt>
mdrfte G%onfurren5 III bieten. Sn
feiger, nrsliifigcr Beiie areift es gum
Weuhelmoro, I'M Die &lilturerrunsenz
ifaften bon Sabr5ebnten 81 perni1>
ten. llnb elm iolhes @olf beiibt nod
Die unperihdmtbeit. an Die Spmputbie
Der Der. Staaten 81 appeIieren ituo
lif ais ShiiBer Der &uitur binsuz
itellen. Gin ioldbes 3anb, tpeldes Den
afrifaniihen uno aiiutiihen '9orben Die
Shorten guropa's offnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

.Henemher tbe Waiuel" barf mnn
iebem Imerifaner 5uruien. Der ben
ierbtGer, Meufclmorb in Seiterrei6
als gaeatelle binitelleu mc1te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Bie maj einen rubieen unb 9ez
lesten Rann srpinat, .los5uihlasen"
fam man bon ieOem sepobnlifen
Gaufbpfb ~erfabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Sen fhfpdr3en Surfos Der 6ranz
Soisn noler Die g%n9ldnber ieet Die
9elben Sapnuec an Die Seite ltS[Ien.
llnb nit iplhem Sad mllB iid SeutI6s
Lamb herlmIhlnaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

* II X = X X x X 4 q 4 x IS u 4 *
Garransa lit nunnaebr Der Yrdiia
bent bon Werito. rtnb @iaa idipeist.
Sic Sttae, Die iebsm Sturn,e Dorz
angebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

George BERNARD Sbuip (Irtifel err
fhienen m ben 2onboner .Sailp
Neips") iagt es ieiner ei9enen Hation
in's @eiiht. baB ibre Sabiuht lie ios
melt sebraht bat, bab Tie iest in eincn
unriibmli6en arieg perrpidclt lit, unb
bab bas Heiultat oieles &rieges, ipenn
er fir England unb feline 4aiirten
giinitie auseebt, MIR cine gruBc Stdrs
flung &uBlanb's iein fam. mas cine
9roBere 8efabr fiir England beoeuten
fpiiroe, als Seutiblano iemals bes
oeuten fDnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

n9enfiflanb lit bas ein5i9e 2aub
in europa = tbutiddlid bas cin6ige
2anb ber groe -. Dus lett 43 Sabreu
abiolut frei BON &rieaen hot
(gmiIp Grant 5utbius5 in .9tcebp's
Wirror".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

- r ySIerpotore Homano". bas
All pffi5iDie Gr9nn bes 81. Stubz
~ les, bat bieier Iase anldBlt6
Nea nitn;t,oen 0Iuafn0es SOY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Ser GrIaS bcs @sareH an ieiHe see
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Gin reller Gnsfpeg fir In1erifas
ger, Die in europa 9ejtranSet iino.
biinete ii6 baburt, baB Die oeutihe
9aegierMn9 iih erbot, einen Sampler
ber Samburgs Imsrifas 2inie. ipelher
inter mnerifaniiher Slasec Sliibts
hinge na6 Sauie brinaen fonnte. ben
Der. Staaten our @erfisung 81
IteGen." Wit bieiem Anerbieten bat
bic bentid)e 8egieruns anf's Nene ibre
Sreunoihaft unb ibr 8oblpollen fir
Sas amerifauiihe @olf befunoet. benn
es hanbelt iih bier nm cine praftiihe
SilfsmaBnabme iir a~merifmniihe
8iireer. nefhe Der Ollie orin9euo
bebiirftig iinb.
B.
Ser GrIaS bcS @aaren Gl ieine gee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

0em 9ebensmittel @uder n~uIerar
General Spisbuben iollte man nDtbi<
9enfalls nit 8enalt elm gnhe madden.
Sas fdat audi inter bas @%runoSeieB:
.8leides Tedt fir Iae." Sas Solf
bat aud getpiile &edte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

1912c: Southern and Southwestern,
lSM1812c; old ROSTERS, 12412s4c; broil-
ers, S5m40c; turkeys, 15@16c; ducks,
1SG19c; geese lie; guinea fowls, pair,
zoe; pigeons, pair, 40c.
DRESSED POULTR Y-Trading for
the week was we'll over last night,
and market closed in satisfactory con-
dition, with little easier prices on
fowls. Only the larger and better
quality in fresh killed was in demand.
Even the larger fowls We're easy at
the close, with small fowls almost
stagnant. Old ROSTERS were slow and
tritie easier. Frozen poultry was in
fair demand, especially for large
fowls. which brought 19c. There was
a report of q sale of a carload of
fowls averaging 43 lbs. to the dozen
to arrive Monday at 19c. There was
a demand for large frozen roasting
chickens. There was sale yester-
day of 10000 lbs. of milk-fed broilers
at 23c for small size and zoe for large,
Turkeys were firm and scarce. Prices
follow: Fresh killed turkeys, average
a h., 21023c. Brothers, Philadelphia,
fancy, liz lbs. each, a H., 42045c; 2
lbs each, 35GD40c. Chickens. roasting,
Philadelphia, fancy, 24@25c; coarse,
14c. Fowls, Western, boxed 60 lbs.
and over to dozen, 19c; 36 to AZ lbs,
17k@18c; fancy, scalded, 1S1a@19c;
Western and Southern poor, 14m15c.
Ducks, spring, Long Island, 22c. Old
ROSTERS, 14m1412c. Squads, white, 10
lbs. dozen, $4.25d$4.50; lbs, $2.5O@
$2.75. Frozen-Turkeys small, West
ern, selected hens and toms, 25@26c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Allentown Professionals Not
TO Represent MorristOwn

The proposal that the Allentown
Professionals of this city play base
ball at Morristown this season as a
home team, has not met with APP
provaI of the Morristown fans. In
consequence, Mark Stoll and Andy
Brown, who had planned to bring
their team to Morristown, have with
drawn their proposition.
The Morristown team this season,
both Saturdays and Sundays, will be
handled by Michael Doyle and Louis
West, the two local men who last sea-
son piloted the Saturday association
team to success. Those two men are
said to be shaping up a strong team,
principally of Morris County players
and will open the season at the Col
linsville field May II. The managers
plan to arrange series of games with
BernardsVille, Mendham and other
strong teams, as as we'll as Hacketts-
town.
The corporation known as the Nor
ristown Athletic Club has given the
West. At the annual meeting of the
corporation Harry c. Callahan and
Francis j. Conway We're reelected TO
the board of trustees and John l..
Murphy was elected a member of the
board. Vincent Roache resigned as a
member and George j. Purtell was
appointed to the vacancy. The trus-
tees have elected Charles p. O'Neil
president; William II. Cullinan, treas
urer, ard George J. Purtell, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
New York Produce Market


BUTTER-There were no changes
In quotations, and there was Just
about enough fancy butter to meet
the demand at 251ac. Receivers COM
planned of the irregularity of quality,
but this is always so at this season
of the year. 1t is between hay and
grass and quality is never satisfac-
tory. The pressure to sell held but
ter was not so strong as heretofore.
There was a fair movement of ladle
stock. Process was steadier than it
had been, with packing stock in de-
mand and firm. Market closed last
night in good condition. Prices fol-
low: Creamery, extras, 25d25hc;
tirsts. 2S15@2412c; seconds, 22Is@23c;
held extras, 2Sc; firsts, 21@22c; State
dairy, finest, 24hm25c; good to prime,
22d24c; process, extras, 20d201sc;
tirsts, 1S@19c; ladies, current firsts,
1Sc; packing stock, held, 16@l7c; cur
rent make, No. 2, 16@161sc; No. 3, 10
@15iec.
CHEESE-Trading was only fair.
There are reported sales of high
grade of fresh make for out of town
trade as high as lac. Market is in
better condition than early in the
week. Old cheese is moving better.
Prices were: State, whole milk. held
as to quality. 131A@19c; fresh spe-
Gals. 1888 ale; State skins, held. 11t0
lie; fresh specials, 11@11hc; skins,
fresh, good to choice, 9d10c; poor to
fair, 5mS1a.
EGGS-Trading was good. Specu-
lators We're buying storage packed
and demand was such as to increase
the market 1ac on the highest grades.
The undergrades were not SO firm
and seconds We're off i4c Nearby
stock remained about steady with q
little tirmer feeling. Duck and goose
eggs are low and not wanted. Prices
follow: Fresh gathered, extra. 22c;
storage packed firsts, 20l5M211ac;
regular packed, firsts. 19% a 201ac; Sec
onds, 1S1a@191ac; Pennsylvania and
nearby hennerY whites. large, fancy.
2212W23c; hennery browns. 211a@22c;
brown and mixed colors. 2OG21c: Bal
timore ducks. 22G02Sc; Western, 200
22c; Tennessee and other good South
ern. 19021c; geese, 30640c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market cleaned
mp in good shape, with firm feeling.
Only seven cars We're unloaded and
the express runs We're small. There
were reported sales of 191bc for heavy
Northern fowls. There was one full
ear sold at 19c. There was no auction
yesterday as the stock did not ar
rive An offer for the car to arrive
today has been made at 191ac, with
the owners holding for zoe. The en-
tire market at the close was firm
with slight increase in most prices.
Prices are: Fowls, Western, 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Issue Premium List for
Kearny Kennel Club Show

The premium list for the Kearny
Kennel Clubs initial show, which will
be held at Davis avenue, Kearny,
May ., has been issued. There are
14O specials for the various breeds.
These prizes are to be won outright.
There are to be JOS classes and from
all present indications it would seem
that the entry will be large in each
class named. A novelty has been in
augurated in the form of children's
class. This class VIII be judged by
Miss Helen Galloway, daughter of
the superintendent of the exhibition.
The judges for the show are: Miss
Helen Galloway, children's classes;
Michael Ryan, New York, Boston ter
riers: Edward Atkinson, England,
collies: A. J. McGooken, Newark all
toy breeds: Thomas j. Parvin, New
ark, bulldogs; Hugh Deegan, Eng
land, Manchester terriers; George
Brock. Long Island, all-rounder;
Messrs. Brock and Ryan, unclassi-
fled specials.
The judging will commence at 2
o'clock, but it will be advisable for
exhibitors to be on hand at least an
hour before the appointed time.
There will be local classes for resi-
dents of West Hudson, and members
classes, but all other classes are open
to all.
Post entries will be accepted, but it
is requested that exhibitors mail in
their entries as soon as possible, so
that the catalogue may be sent TO
press.
j. Fortune Galloway, the superin-
tendent of the coming show, is well
known on both sides of the water as
an international judge, and had the
honor of judging at Americas stellar
event. the Westminster dog show, in
1912.
The officers of the Kearny Kennel
Club are: john Swiss, president;
Thomas Z. Lawson, vice-president;
John Faichney, secretary, and Carl o.
Carlen, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the eoun-
ty clerks office today:
Frank A. Hail. of Montclair, owner,
with John S. and J.. Carlson Co, of
Montclair, contractors, carpenter work,
81. 295; ~ Llewellyn road Montclair.
Same owner with William Chestnut of
Montclair, contractor, plumbing work,
S1,O07 same premises. Same owner with
George w Lawton Co, of Hoboken, con-
tractor heating, S797 same premises.
Glenna X. Mirrelees, of Montclatr, own
er, with j. j. Mcnamara, of Montclair
contractor, carpenter work, Sl,532; rs
Watching avenue. Montclair. Same own
er with Valentine Denoth, of Montclair,
contractor. mason and plastering, $3.50
same premises.
with n. H. Thatcher & Co., of Orange,
contractor mason work and stucco, ~,
1915; Cumberland road, South orange.
Same owner with Charles r. Van Houten,
of Springfield, contractor, painting and
papering, $685. same premises. Same
owner with John A. Hedman, of South
Orange, contractor electric wiring, SlS6
smith, of South Orange, contractor,
plumbing, timing, heating and gas fit
ling, $1,5O0; same premises.
Louis K9rast6 emmett win tinnih Robert end
gas fitting, $1,100; AS Grove street, Try
Ike Lustbaader, owner, with Brotman
& Siminoff, contractors, mason, stucco
and painting work, S605; 2729 Bowery
Aida Remillard, of Nutley, owner, with
III. Remillard and J. Roy, of Nutley,
contractors general work, S4,4O0; Prince
ton street. Nutley.
Ike Lustbaader, owner, with Abraham
Cohen, contractor, general work, $1,12O
27-29 Bowery street.
Richard E Kohn and Leonora, his wife
owners. with NJ A. Friedman, contract
ors, iron work, $405; 501-0S-05 South
Nineteenth street.
A. j. & ]. Hole, owners, with Joseph
C. Schubert's Sons, contractors, mason
work. $4,000; Nicholson street. Same
owners with William Peter, contractor
carpenter work, $3.50; same premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed second
reading and was ordered to a third ana final
reading at a meeting of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held April 2S
1914:
An ordinance to provide for the release
and extinguishment of the public right arts
ing from the dedication Of all that portion Of
CLINToNIA AVENUE. from the northerly
side of Old Lyons avenue to an old street
about 625 feet north Of Bragaw avenue, for
merly known Irvington avenue. except
such portions of Clintonia avenue as are IN.
cluded within the present limits of Shay
avenue. Bragaw avenue and Nye avenue
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
as follows;
Section l. That all lands in the City OF
Newark included within the limits of thai
portion of Clintonia avenue, from the NORTH
erly side OF Old Lyons avenue to an oid
street about 625 feet north Of Bragaw ave.
nue.. formerly known as Irvington avenue, e1.
cept such portions Of Clintonia avenue as are
included within the present limits of Shaw
avenue, Bragaw avenue and Nye avenue
said Clintonia avenue being shown on a
MAP of 16s building lots belonging to James
Demarest, situated at Clinton place, New
Jersey, one-half mile from the southwest
city line OF Newark w. J.. Thompson sur
veyor. 1872 Broad street, Newark New Jer-
sey,'' file in case 100, In office of Regis
ter Of Deeds of Essex County New Jersey.
also as shown on a map on file in the Office
of the Chief Engineer, known as No. ll14-V
. be and the same are hereby released and
discharged from the public right arisine,
from the dedication Of such portion of CIin-
tonia avenue above described.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances of the City of Newark incon
sistent with the provisions of the first Sec
tion of this ordinance be and the same arc
hereby repealed.
Section D. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
c. F. KRAEMER,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN
apr24-5t Acting Clerk OF the BoArA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
VALLSIREET
Prices Stronger at Opening oil
Market, but Gradually
Give Away.

NEW YORK, April 25-For the first
time in several days the London ca
bles reported fairly steady market
for American stocks, instead of the
successive declines which have de-
pressed quotations here.
The home market in consequence
made a better showing at the opening
than on recent sessions. First prices
We've irregular, but there was a ma
jority Of small gains.
anadian Pacific and New Haven,
which have been conspicuously weak
recently. rallied about two points
each.
The market failed, however. to
maintain its opening level. The op-
portunity was utilized to unload long
stock, and prices gradually gave way.
After half an hours trading most of
the popular shares were at the bot
tom figures for the long decline. With
few exceptions early losses were
only fractional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Pigeon Fanciers Elect
Officers and Fix Dates

A race schedule was adopted and
officers elected at the annual meeting
of the Ironbound District Pigeon
Fanciers last night. The old bird
schedule is as follows: May 5. 100
miles; May 10, 200 miles; May II, 900
miles; May 30, 400 miles; June 10, 800
miles, and June 81, 600 miles. Fol
lowing is the schedule for young
birds: August 80, 100 miles; Septem-
Der e. $50 miles; September 10, 200
miles, and September %, 800 miles.
J. Helfrick was elected president;
j. II. Dalrymple, vice-president, and
l. Eherle. ir., secretary and treas
urer. The race committee is CON-
posed of Dalrymple, Beck and Ehrle.
iur