davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF MEAT ANIMALS
Continuing Steady Decrease
Shows Business Not Profit
able to Producers.
[Special 10 INC Timcs. Dispatchl

lcpcCiht 10 L he IllncS- DIS patcnJ
Washington. February Figures
prepared by experts of the Department
of Agriculture. show that the short
age of meat animals In the United
States has reached a point OF extreme
gravity.
The Indicated total shortage since
the census of 1910 is nearly nine beef
cattle, seven sheep and more than three
hogs for each 100 OF the total esti-
mated population. 1t would take 49,
$4,000 more meat cattle, sheep and
swine than the estimates show, 10 give
the present population the same meat
supply that the census of 1910 showed
to exist.
The estimates show continuing
cattle and sheep, and "A slight increase
in the number OF swine.
is the fact that the cattle, sheep and
swine in the United States. although
millions less IN number than in 1910.
are valued at .s3s5,ss7,00o more than in
are making no more profit. The in
crease in value has been Offset entirely
by the increased cost OF production.
beef cattle has Increased from Si9.OI
10 s3l;l3 a mead, or Ca per cent. an
annual average Increase OF more than
value from se.17 to 5000 per head,
or 1874 per cent. Sheep on the other
hand have decreased from an estimated
average farm value of SALE in 1910
10 SI.0i in 1914.
The actual decrease in the number OF
meat animals in four years has been
100000 Beef cattle decreased s.
600. or 1919 per cent: sheep de-
creased 2.72e,0o0. or So per cent. and
swine increased 1900 or l.3 per cent.
These figures do not take into consid-
Grafton the Increase in the population
OF the United States.
The very fact that there is n pres
ent shortage of nearly 10000, 900
meat animals in the United States since
the census of 1900 indicates clearly
that the business is not profitable to
producers says the Department. OF
Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
SENATOR OLIVER
SPEAKS IN CHURCH
Answers Seventeen Questions
Submitted to Him by Pastor
Of Congregation.
to The Times-D Dispatch.

loPeciai 10 me Times DiSpatch.1
Philadelphia. Pa, February l.
United States Senator George n olive
In response to an invitation issued by
Kew Charles Il. Mcclellan, d. d.. spoke
tonight at the Fairhill BAPTIST
Church.
The invitation was the result OF tho
report that DR.. Mcclellan haA said thot
pennsylvania had no Senator who could
ne asked to speak in n church." The
pastor wrote to Senator Oliver, stating
That he had been misquoted. and in
Vited the Senator to speak from his
pulpit, but submitted seventeen cues
tions. which he asked might be an
swered If the invitation were accented
senator oliver replied to them all. The
question concerned Mr. divers en-
ployment of labor in factories and
mills, his attitude on the child-la bor
law. his opinion of direct primaries.
women suffrage. and local option
Il am not an employer OF labor ex
cept such labor as is connected with
The publication of daily newspaper.
! own no factory or mill" said the
senator. He said he had always favor
cd hild-labor laws and had supported
mem. he was not at all convinced Of
the wisdom of direct primaries: CON
iessed he is rs yet undecided as to
which side of the woman suffrage
question is right, but favored It's sub
mission to the people. He believes in
local option. and that his papers in
Pittsburgh are the only oISs there
which have como out sauarely in its
favor.
He affirmed belief in the right of the
workingman to- share in the profits Of
the business in which he was employ
cd, but said that high wages obtained
through intelligent. organization is the
only way TO obtain such n share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
HOPPE AND SUTTON
MATCH ON TUESDAY
Especial to Tho Times. pispa,tsh.l

New York February i.-William j..
fine fettle for their match for the 1872
balk line billiard championship. which
Is to be played In the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday night. The champion has been
playing to form in his practice In the
past few days. Sutton has been prac-
ticing with Calvin Demarest during
the week.
Maurice DAILY says OF the match: TT
looks Ike an even game. All depends
well as he has been doing In practice
Hoppe VIII have TO make big aver
age to retain the cham pionship"
Regardless OF tho outcome of the
championship match. Sutton and Hoppe
vii, play a match OF 1900 points. 1872
balk line. in three sessions In Chicag go
on February %. "a and %. The match
will he for 700 a side. with an added
purse OF $500 put up by the Hamilton
receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
WILL FIX SCHEDULE
FOR YACHT RACING

Boston. February with the con-
etrnction OF three aspirants for Amer
icas cup defending honors well under
In New York this week to digcuss and
probably arrange q racing schedule for
THO season, II is expected tina, racing
during the frat week in June. some
OF the yachtsmen want at least one
trial or sandy Hook before the Sham
OF the racing VIII be OFF Newport
or the trial boats the Half Moon at
Bristol is farthcst advanced. and to-
gay STANDS 20 per cent completed
while the other two yachts are between
anu per cent along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
SEVERAL CHANGES
TO Be INTRODUCED

New York, February with the
purpose OF Increasing the desire for
Dafucipation In competition and en-
couraRing keener interest and enthusi-
assn for athletics among college stu
dents. several important amendments
10 the constitution and bylaws Of the
intercollegiate Association of Amateur
athletes OF America VIII be introduced
~ inc annual meeting hete Saturday,
February 2s.
Inc most important change sug.
rested VII! be TO add II MN place in
cIch event In awarding the champion
meeting. Next In Importance viii be
me inauguration OF an annual Indoor
athletic meeting In March, in which tho
eligibility rules VIII be the same az
~ The annual championship meetings.
however there shall be no champion
snip involved IN the indoor meetings
inc object being the bringing together
cach year athletes and supporters In
social gathering. Ar tho events at
proposed indoor meetings would 10
group or team contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

huntsville. W. Va. February 1.-Ap-
proNimately one-half the business sec
ton OF huntsville was wiped out by
fire To- day. Ten business houses and
one dwelling Were burned The loss is
estimated at s1So.Oo0, more than half
OF which Is covered By insurance. The
ire Is believed to have started from
q gas jet left burning In restaurant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

in the plant OF the Volatile OIL Com
pany in Edgewater early this morn
ing furnished nm interesting spectacle
for the residents along Riverside Drive.
In this city, and attracted hundreds OF
persons In automobiles and afoot to
the drive to watch the blaze. which IL
Illuminated the Palisades and the upper
with the explosion of $4,000 gallon
tank of lubricating oil, and spread
TO n row OF other tanks and pile of
barrels on the pier. from which the
blazing oil ran into the river, spread
ing over its surface, where il burned
for hours. threatening to set fire to
other oil wharves farther down the
stream. Firemen from Cliffside and
one Of the New York boats joined the
EdEewater firemen and the company's
own fire crew In lighting the flames
which were not subducd until all the
tanks on the wharf was consumed.
The damage is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Death OF Frank DibreII.
Nashville. Tenn. February frank
Dibrell. aged hfty-hve, for nine years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Confe.ses to Two Murders.

ISpeCIaI CabIe 10 The Times Dispntch.I
berlin. February IAN italian
named PeziroliI. who was arrested in
fTankfort two weeks ago at the re.
quest Of the Philadelphia authorities
on the charge OF having murdered his
sister In that city. is reported to have
made full confession.
, dispatch received to-day from
frankfort says the man has admitted
not only that he killed his sister, but
on November 80 last
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the eNtradition OF Pczirolli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
President Goes 10 Two services.

Washington, February 1-President
Wilson to-day went to two Presbvtc.
rian churches. In the morning he at
tended services in the Central Pres
hyterian. his usual place of worshin
and In the afternoon lie went to the
annual exercises OF the local Society
OF Colonial Danes, at the New Yorl,
Avenue Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Coast Line Earnings

The operating income OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad for the month
or December amounted to sl.3l6.546.35.
an increase of Sll,72O34, as compared
with December. 9l2. From July | to
Decenber 81 the operating income was
as compared with the preceding period,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Ainey TO opnose pc,ro.e

WNshIngtoh, Februnry I.--Roprc-
sentative u. b. Ainey, OF the Four
issued a statement announcing his can
didacy for tho Republican nomination
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Senator Penrosc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
uremner Has Sigh, setn,cu

Baltimore. February 1.-Congress
Ing radium treatment here for cancer.
to-day had slight setback. He did
not lose consciousness, and was able
to talk with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Amcrlcnn. 20 IIuy in nomc.

K0me, February 1.-THE American
baseball players of the National and
American Leagues who have been on
q round the world tour. arc expected
be received in audience by the Pope
ana Will play an exhibition game at
the stadium. which seats 100000 spec
taturs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
= Races =
Results ut Jusrez.


First rncc--tlrcc and Il half fur
longs--Supremacy. rs uoftus). to 6.
TO aud out, first; Busy Edith, 107
(EStcp), 80 to l., TO l and To 5, sec
ond; Trulane,. 10 tTaplinl. to 3, l
TO and out, third. Time, 80 1t. Hay,
Second race--six furlongs-Masalo 10.
10 tGargan). 6 to J., to. and even.
first; Goldfinn, 113 (Troxler). to 3,
even and 10 9. second; Tight Boy, ii3
Carter, 10 /, 3 to and to 2. third.
Dusky Dave Bob Lynch. Silver Tone,
Marshall Tillghman, also ran.
Third race-Sonora handicap. mile
Belle Of Bryan Mawr, I06 tTapliD. 8
10 .. even and to 2. first: Colonel
Marchmont. 10 Gross. Z to 2, even
and to .. second; Canten, 30 tHaynes),
;Ss Truly, Sosyius, John Reardon,
also ran.
Fourth race-Chihuahua selling
stakes. SIX furlOngs--Florin, 100 tGen-
Try. 8 TO /, 9 to and even. first
Theodorita, 1913 tTaplln). 8 to J.. 2 to |
third Time. 1;1a2-5 Fool o'Fortune,
Little Will, Geos, Manganese. also ran.
FIFTH race-seven furlongs-Durin.
lo3 CTaplim, to 1. to 10 and l to :.
hrst; Butterball. 100 tTroxler,, 6 to 3.
.1,Estep), 10 to J. 10 and TO 2 third.
Time, 20 2-b S.ar Berta. Commenda-
ton. Helen Hawkins, Joe Woods, Nino
Muchacho also ran.
sixth race-milc and one eighth
Black Eyed Susan 105 (Taylor), 8 to
.; to and out first: Falcada, 90
eDominick), 3 to 1. even and out. sec
ond: Little Marchmont, 100 (Nlarco) Q
TO 8. to o and out. third Time, 1884
Tahoe, also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
BLAZE is SPECTACULAR

Thousands of Barrels of Oil DESTROYED
by Fire.
Especial to The Times Disnatch1
New York, February IA fire which
destroyed thousand or barrels OF oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

Gomptr9ller OF this state. died here to-
day. He was widely known In the
south, and was at one time State Sena
tor. Death was due to stomach trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Daniel. ana INN Nom,na,,d

Washington. February l.-President
Wilson yesterday nominated wi,tbron
More Daniels. OF Princeton, n L. and
Henry Clay Hall, OF Colorado Springs
COL. Tor members Of the ln,erstate
Commerce Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Parker Wins Mntchcu.

MeIbourne. AustralIa, February L.
George l.. Parker, the California sprint
er, to-day won the callenge matches--
me hfty Yards In o 80 seconds. sew
chty-hVc yards in 40 seconds, and
the 100 yards in 10 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
Entire. for lIondny.

First race--selling, two-year-olds.
d dnree ran, ana !, half id furlongs-Aza Hern-
ig2; Communicate, los; Rcbecca; Yale,
s. Second rrace-sellins, threc-year-olds
girl c. 90; GYM, Attica, 81; Real woth.
SHEFFIELD ~ .Brevity. 80: Miss Edyth, %;
G G., france. Lady Adelaide. 112:
Bear; IA; Great Jubilee. III.
Ihird racex-sclling. three-year- old s
and up, six frrlongs-Caldera, 81: J..
100: Sam Grlgsby, Senator James
Ruvocco Dad Stearnes. iii; Compton,
MA; Lady Young. 112; Lee Harrison
NJ ~, trank Wooden, Fort Johnson. Kid
Fourth race-selling. four-year olds
and up. six furlongs-Nobby. 81: No
I95; Annie McGee, 1OG; Annual Interest,
= Fl Eth ,ih r "a; ,-g, year: olds
Lemon Joe. &C. Made Gfnerfl 1 %ar c1j
B Inih IN s Tpiand ktog. Iii codova.
curn, Gomul. Prince Conrad, iii.
Sixth race-seiling four-year-oIds
CHI CHI up the clndBr ,oS Candle ss Jisnme
HUSKY Lad, 1o5; Farclear.
Tied for First Place.
Washington. February THE nras
s;aG;husetts and Michigan Agricultural
Colleges were. tied for first place in
class Il. and the University of IIlinoIs
class {. ~ the close Of the fourth week
IN the rifle contest for universities and
colleges. Results for rho n,st 49,
included:
Class A-Massachusetts. 9e5. VS.. Har.
Card, 9oi Michigan. 965, va. North
Glass B-.Naval Academy. e4e. VS.. Ok.
lahoma: 92I; Wisconsin. alO, VS.. Kan
Sas, ssS; Cornell. 951, vs., Clemson Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02

temperature .........,.... 4e
Humidity 81
Wind-velocity
'" Ca lher .................. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02
The Weather..
Forecast: Nirrfnin-EoIr 1,o,5
and Tuesday.
Tuesday.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

70 Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature "A
5P. NJ. temperature. ii
NlaNiInum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up TO
Mean temperature. Al
Normal tenn perature. az
Excess in tempera ture i
hTcess In temperature since March
-. ZIG
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l................. 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-02


Nashville, Tenn, February l.-Frank
Dibrell. aged hftyfivc for nine years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

of 16 by inch four cut curb, set in con-
crete;
Fifty $500 lineal feet of old curb, four
cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices Will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
One "a basin with connection complete.
FOR MANUFACTURERS PLACE PAVING:
Three thousand five hundred $500
square yards of oblong granite block pave
ment on a six 90 inch concrete foundation;
Two thousand one hundred g, 100 lineal
feet Of 16 by inch four cut curb, set in
concrete;
twenty-five (25) lineal feet of old curb.
four cut and reset in concrete
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
one I'd set of 1s by inch four cut cor
ners set in concrete
One ID basin with connection complete.
FOR ORANGE STREET REPAVING:
Three thousand two hundred (3,20o)
square yards of oblong granite block pave
ment on a six 50 inch concrete foundation
Two thousand two hundred e, 200) lineal
feet. of 20 by inch four cut granite curb
set in concrete;
Eight (s) sets of 20 by inch four cut
granite corners, set in concrete
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing;
Four t4) basins with connections COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
American Refugees Tell
of Escape from Mexicans
Who Wanted to Burn Train

GALVESTON, May Histories of
anti-American riots along the Next
can seaboard that fringes the Gulf
of Tehauntepec and an attempt by
Mexican mob to burn a train bearing
American refugees were told last
night by a party of Americans who
fed from Mexico to Guatemala and
then came here on the steamship
Brighton.
James E. McFadden, of Beaumont,
Tex, together with John Vane and
Edgar Phillips, of Canton, o.. and L.
A. Austin and wife, of Cleveland, left
Mapastepec Chipas, April 81, be-
cause of growing sentiment against
Americans.
They took the train for Guatemala,
but on their arrival at Tapachula a
mob surrounded the coaches and de-
manded the delivery of the Ameri-
cans on board The police guard tried
to drive back the Mexicans, who tried
to set the passenger coaches on fire.
Federal troops were rushed from
nearby post, and for several hours
the mob was held in check. They
made their way across Guatemala
and took the teamship Brighton at
Port Barrios.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS


persons by whom such contract shall BE-
executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commits.
sioners OF the city Of Newark reserve tc
themselves tn glsht 10 accent reject any
or all proposals for the above work. a. they
may deem uyEt fus tht Interest," OF the city
Bidders and sureties are hereby nofiaea
that under the provisions Of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board Or
Street and Water Commissioner, approved
March 2Sth. 1891, that the bond or bcn6s
to be Civ en- for the faithful execution and
performance Of sad public work. shall afrf
be approved to suffciency, by the board
and a. TO form. by the council Of the bnAfN
and no contract shall be binding on the
city or become effective or operative uzafiI
such bond Is co approved; and the preeidant
OF TIE board shall have pnW-- erasrlsnx
the proposed bondsmen under oath II -
shall So desire, or snall be instructed Il.
the board, but the board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made ny such
proposed bondsrnan. but shall have fat
power and absolute discretion IA the whuia
matter and this provision shall be referred
10 in any advertisement inviting bids 10
any such public work.
BY direction Ct the Board Of Street aoa
Water Commissioners Of The city II Newasf-
MORRIS r. SHER aERD,
my7-1at chiff Enxin->s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.


them, they will bind themselves TO finish
and complete the same within the following
number OF consecutive working days;
Bergen Street-Sixty 900 days.
Helen Place-Forty-fve (4b) days.
Kenmore ADMINISTRATIVE (65) days,
Lock Street-Sixty go days.
Magazine Street-Forty- (45) DAYS
Manufacturers Place-Sixty (60) days,
Orange Street-Seventy-fiv (7b) days
South Thirteenth Street-Fifty (bOl DAYS
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the Office of the chief
engineer of the Board of Street aud Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals TO be accompanied by the consent IN
writing Of two sureties. or a surety com
pany qualified TO do business In New Jer-
sey, who shall, at the time Of putting in
such proposals, qualify as TO their RESPONSE
oility in the amount Of such proposal and
bind themselves that. II ,1he contract be
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal, they will. upon its being SC
awarded. become his or their sureties for the
faithful performance OF SAID work; and
that If the person or persons omit or re-
fuse 70 execute such contract. they will pay
to the city of Newark any difference be-
tween the sums to which he or they would
have been entitled upon completion 81 The
contract and that which the city OF New
ark may be obliged to pay the perron ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.


of 16 by inch four cut curb. set IN con-
crete;
Fifty 600 lineal feet of old curb, four cut
and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Six Co sets of 16 by 5 inch four cut
corners, set in concrete;
One hundred and twenty (12O) Iineal feet
of new header curb, set In concrete;
Four (G noiseless manhole covers;
One ID basin with connection complete.
FOR LOCK STREET PAVING:
Three thousand four hundred (s.400)
square yards of oblong granite block pave
ment on six Co inch concrete foundation;
Two thousand hundred and fifty
(2150) lineal feet of 16 by inch four cut
curb set in concrete;
Fifty (50) lineal feet of old curb. four cut
and reset In concrete
Standard prices Will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Two (2) sets of 16 by 5 inch four cut
curb set in concrete;
One ID basin with connection complete.
FOR MAGAZINE STREET PAVING:
Eleven hundred and fifty (1.15O) square
yards of oblong granite block pavement
six (6) inch concrete foundation;
Seven hundred and sixty eco lineRl feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS


a six (6) inch concrete foundationi
Three thousand (3000) lneal rect or 10
by inch four cut curb, set In concrete;
Fifty (5O) lineal feet of old curb. four cut
and reset in concrete
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
corners, set in concrete
One "a basin with connection complete.
FOR HELEN PLACE PAVING:
Fourteen hundred Il, 400 square yards or
two (2) inch asphalt block pavement on a
six 90 inch concrete foundation
Seven hundred and fifty (76O) Ineal feet
of l6 by inch four cut curb. set In con-
crete;
Fifty (5O) lineal feet of old curb. four cut
and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Four "a sets of 16 by inch four cut
corners, set in concrete.
Sixty (60) lineal feet of new header curb.
set in concrete;
Two CD noiseless manhole covers;
One ID basin with connection. complete.
FOR KENMORE AVENUE PAVING:
Three thousand seven hundred (S,7O0)
square yards of two (2) inch asphalt block
pavement on six 90 inch concrete founda-
ton;
Two thousand and nifty (2.o5O) lneal feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS


plete.
The old granite block on the street to re-
main the property of the city and to be
hauled to the city yard without extra
charge.
FOR SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
PAVING
Two thousand three hundred $500
square yards of brick pavement on six Co
inch concrete foundation
Twenty-Five (25) lineal feet of 20 by 4
inch four cut curb, set in concrete;
Twenty-Five l25) lineal feet of old curb,
four cut and reset in concrete.
STANDARD prices viii be paid for the fol-
lowing:
Three (3) noiseless manhole covers;
Thirty 900 lineal feet of new header
curb set in concrete;
One ~ basin with connection complete.
Biddets are not 20 state any price for
materials and work for which there is a
hxed amount provided for in the specinca-
tons.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, properly Endorsed with the
name Of the bidder and OF the Improvement,
and directed 10 the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
Bidders WIN state their prices in writing
as well In figures
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that. should the above work be awarded to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS
the exception of eighteen (1s) inches or
each side of said tracks;
PI. "A CE


the exception of eighteen (10 inches on
each side of said tracks;
HELEN PLACE,
from Sanford avenue to @ichelieu terrace;
KENMORE AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to the city line;
LOCK STREET,
from Central avenue to Warren street;
MAGAZINE STREET,
from Frankfort street to Avenue L, on both
sides of the street railway tracks with the
exception of one ID foot each side of
said tracks,
MANUFACTURERS PLACE,
from Ferry street to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road:
ORANGE STREET,
from Broad street to High street. on both
sides of the street railway tracks with the
exception of one "a foot each side of
said tracks;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to woodland avenue.
The following is about the amount OF the
work to be done. and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and compile
tionNof said work. and upon which bids Will
be compared:
FOR BERGEN STREET PAVING:
Three thousand six hundred lS,600) square
yards of oblong granite block pavement on