davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
RENEWAL OF LIFE

to an old painted surface means re-
moving of all dirt and CRIME that
covers the paint so the original color
may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser
is splendid for white painted surfaces,
enamels or metal and glassware. 1t
also makes light foam suds without
soap that is harmless to the most deli
cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw. $40
Strawberry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
THE DOMESTIC WAY OF WASHING

The family wash is about the same
day as it was in grandmother's day
Same labor, same annoyances, same
half-clean results. The perfect laun-
dry system of the Arcade combines all
that modern science and inventive
skill can accomplish to relieve you of
Blue Monday. Arcade Laundry, d. e.
Glazier, Logan and Granite streets
Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
LAST YEARS OXFORDS

May only need new sole or heel to
make them look as good as new.
Economy is the watch-word to-day
Bring them to us. We will fix them
with the. Goodyear Welt machinery,
and If the uppers are good they will
give you excellent service this sum-
mer. City Shoe Repairing Co.. 317
Strawberry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Rainbow.

HE seems to be always chasing
rainbows."
Yes; that appears to be his method
of providing for a rainy day
Judge.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception and wedding breakfast at
Paul Smiths Casino. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mildred Eddy and Miss
Dorothy Dennis Of Morristown, Miss
Isabel Hoyt, Of New York and Miss
Charlotte whitney, of Rochester. The
best man was DR.. Gilbert Horrax, of
Boston. The ushers were DR.. John ].
Morton and Harold Phelps Stokes, of
New York; DR.. Robert L. Levy and
Henry Thomas, jr., of Baltimore;
Paul s. Andrews, of Syracuse. and d.
r. Dickey, Of Pasadena, Cal.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin and old lace, with tulle train
held down with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms. The
bridesmaids dresses were ecru lace
with green tulle sashes. They wore
lace hats trimmed with green tulle
and pond lilies and carried bouquets
of ferns. The bride was given away
at the altar by her brother. L. B.
Garretson. Those present from Nor
ristown were: Miss J. b. Garretson,
L. B. Garretson, Mrs. Alexander H.
Tiers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ramsey
Potts. John B. Pitney. and DR.. Fl. A.
Henriquez.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
FLAUGH AND GOULD
READY FOR MATCH
Golfers Will Meet in Second
Round at Van COurtlandt
Park Today.

Frederick K. Flaugh. of the News
paper Golf Club. who recently Yon
the championship of the Forest Hill
Club. has reached the second round
of match play in the four-club tour
nament at Van Courtlandt Park,
New York. His opponent today will be
r. M. Gould, of the New York Golf
Club, and from the work that each
man performed yesterday. the round
is expected to prove exceedingly in
tresting.
Faugh had little trouble yesterday
with DR.. NJ. A. Bonnefond, of the New
York Golf Club. whom he defeated by
four up and two to play. Gould
struck a tartar in the person of F.
J. Brewer. a young golfer of the
Manhattan Golf Club. In the early
stages, Brewer had decided lead,
but he faltered few times on the
return trip and Gould won the match,
one up. by some exc@lent golf.
It was necessary for A. c. Murray,
the Newspaper Club champion, TO go
to the twentieth hole to dispose Of
E. M. Mendel, of the New York Golf
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
MoRreAeEs RECORDED.


William l.. Blanchard TO Fidelity Trust
Company, south side Homestead Park
road, east side lot No. 20. $500.
200 Zee feet y west from sherman avenue,
Samuel Roessler to same, southwest
corner Sixteenth avenue and South Sixth
Same to Herman Fisher, same property.
Andrew H. Fisher to Clinton Hin
Building and Loan Association, south
west corner Milford avenue and Bieelow
Harry Margolis to George H. Gleeson.
so feet from northwest corner Hunter
don street and Fourteenth avenue, $ooo-
Paul Smailis to Paulina Massionis,
south side Warwick street, 400 feet south :
east from Jefferson street, $500.
Alfred III. Maryott to Parkview Build
ing and Loan Association, west SIDE
South Fourteenth street. 536 feet north
from Clinton avenue, 5000.
John ]. Kashkevich to Michael J. A.
Doyle, north side Walnut street, 20 feet
west from Van Buren, street, 81 900.
Mayk Melnik to David Dreyfuss, west
side 1ssgenty first street. 100 feet south
ffom Sixteenth avenue; and other tracts
S11, 900.
side South Ninfeenth street, 3I5 feet
north from Sixteenth avenue, $3.50.
Paulina Fuerst to Linn Fuerst south
side Market street, 100 feet west from
East Side Moulding and Lumber Com.
pany to William Il. Taylor, northeast
Side Thomas street 1926 feet west from
Avenue f, $1.3T4
Mary A. Pariso and husband to Tere-
sina Fera and husband. north side Ghest-
nut street 225 feet east from Van Buren,
street, $1,000
side Monmouth street, 34S feet north from
Spruce street, $1,000.
Edward ]. Morris to James =. Mount,
north side South Street, 155 feet west
from NJ j. II. r. avenue, 5000.
Maria Mazzocchi and husband 10 Cres-
cent Building and Loan Association, east
side Lake street, $3.50 feet north from
Park avenue, 81 900.
Louis Rich to Marie J. Rehmann, east
side Columbia street, "a feet from cor
ner Elm street, $1,000
Rosina Cervasio and husband. TO How
ard Saving Institution, west side Stone
avenue, 5000.
Margaret G. Gilchrlst and husband to
Savoy d. Woodward, north side South
Orange avenue, 200 feet east from MUM
avenue, $1,000.
Patrick Dockery TO Peter Crawley,
Montclair, north side Fulton street, Do
feet west from New street, $500
Peter KahIer to Henrietta Weissenborn'
Montclair, northwest side Forest street,
southwest corner Thomas MCGOWAN land,
$500.
Anthony ]. Staknevich TO Dorothy
Sempier Bloomfield, north side Bay ave
nue., southwest corner Spear 4 Kent land
Peter N. Harders TO Builders Building
and Loan Association, East Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Habits of the Cuckoo.

1t is quite mistake to suppose that
the cuckoo neglects her egg after she
has deposited it in the nest of another
bird, declared Oliver G.. Pike, in a
lecture at the Camera Club. The
cuckoo kept watchful eye upon her
treasure and should any accident be-
fall 1t she laid another egg in Another
nest. Mr.. Pike said he believed,
although 1t was impossible to prove
1t, that the cuckoo laid its eggs in the
nest of bird Of the same species as
that by which it had itself been
reared. Thus cuckoo reared by a
sedge warbler laid its egg in turn in
a sedge warbler's nest. So wonder
full was the spell which the young
cuckoo exercised over other birds that
he had seen birds other than its
foster parents pause in their flight to
feed it, giving it the food which was
intended for their own young, and
once he saw a young cuckoo fed by
birds of five different species in sue
cession.-London Spectator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
WALL STREET
Selling of Gould Stocks at Sc
we're Recessions Feature.
Close Heavy.

NEW YORK, July s.-New Haven
shares We're the feature of today'e
early irregular market by reason of
the announcement that the govern
ment PURPOSES carrying out its DISCO
luton suit against the road. The stock
fell fraction over a point but did
not reach it's recent low record. The
movement otherwise was a mixture
of gains and losses. none in them
selves especially important. Gould
securities were again subjected to
pressure with pronounced weakness
In Missouri Pacific As, which sold at
Air, loss of 2h points. while Dem
Yer Improvement IS lost a point.
Noon-The movement became more
confused later, high-elass stocks i'm
proving, while selling of the Gould
group increased. Missouri Pacific fell
to 14ss, a new low price, and the four
per cent. collateral and five per cent.
convertible bonds lost four and five
points, respectively. Unfavorable re-
ports concerning Missouri Pacific
We're current, but failed to attract
more than passing attention New
Haven repeated it's recent low price
of 63ss, and Chesapeake & Ohio also
was heavy. American Smelling was
the strongest feature, rising over two
bOthAS, NAtC1ly Otl dHOIl IONtIiiiB+ All
other gold export of 100000 to Paris
was regarded as a special transaction.
Bonds other than those referred to
Were irregular.
100 p. m-Further declines in the
Gould securities overshadowed all
other features. Missouri Pacific
broke to 1875. the collateral As to 421k
and the convertible 5s a total of ten
points to 1872 The collateral 5's We're
So bid against last actual sale of 901s
Denver issues sold off again.in sym
pathy and Kansas and Texas COM
mon and preferred also reflected
weakness. Incidentally, Rock Island
collaterals descended to their lowest
price and other cheap railway issues
were heavy. The monthly copper re-
pert showing an increase in supplies
OF almost 22.0O0,00O pounds was unex-
peeteoly poor.
8 p. m.-Selling of Gould stocks at
severe recessions constituted the feat
ure of today's market The closing
was heavy.
Liquidation of Gould stocks ceased
in the last hour and prices steadied
under the effect of the crop report,
but wavered again towards the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
London Stock Market

LONDON, July S.-Money and dis
count rates We're quiet today. The
Bank Of England secured most of the
$500, 900 new gold offered in the open
market.
Traders on the Stock Exchange
were chiefly occupied with the settle
ment and business was light. Home
and continental political uncertain
ties checked new ventures and prices
moved irregularity. Grand Trunk,
the continental favorites and Mar
conf shares were weak. but Mexican
rails and oil shares had a good tone.
American securities opened quiet
and unchanged. Light covering adj
vanced the leaders a fraction during
the first hour. Later Denver and Rio
Grande was weak, and the rest OF the
list moved irregularly, but closed
steady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Jersey interpretations


TRENTON, July S.-The follow
ing certificates of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state:
Polish National Home of Passaic, 1876
Ninth street, to maintain home for
the meetings of Polish societies. Cap
itaI stock, $4,000 Incorpora tors,
Jakob Sondey, Jazef Wyka. Jan Ba-
bula and others. Stokes Seed Farms
Company, Third and Market streets,
Camden; to deal In farm and dairy
products capital stock, $125.000 in
corporatons, Walter p. Stokes, Fran
els C. Stokes and Walter Fl. Slavery.
Dailey's Towing Line, Inc, 942 River
road. Edgewater; to do general tow
ing and transportation business cap
ital stock. 10000; incorporators. De-
Witt c. WINS. John F. McClunn,
and James G. Roberts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Natures Arnnor

HOLSTERS and crabs are familiar ex-
amples of armor bearing creatures.
The Holsters have wonderful coats of
mail suggestive of those devised by
human warriors in the age of chiv-
airy. They combine perfect security
with ease of movement, owing to
their jointed structure. The manner
in which crabs when at rest tuck
their legs beneath them so as to bring
them under the shelter of the hard
carapace is interesting. The crab is
doubly protected, for it resembles a
water worn pebble. and thus looks
to large fishes, which like to eat the
crustacean-so long as 1t keeps still
very similar to the objects with
which it is surrounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Whistles Scare Them.

Indians are very fond of dogs, and
around every wigwam, tepee, hut or
wherever they may reside there are
always from six to twenty wolfish
dogs. An Indians dog loves an In
dian and hates a white man with
equal intensity When a white man
drives through an Indian village and
sees a dog by the wayside his natural
impulse Is to whistle in friendly
way But the instant he whistles the
dog turns tail and is out of sight
quicker than If he had been kicked
An Indian never Whistles to his dog
when he wants the animal to come to
him; he places his tongue against his
teeth and hisses.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Contracts Filed

These contracts were fled In the eoun-
ty clerks Office today:
DR.. Richard Fl. Dieffenbach owner.
with Racket & Behmke. contractors.
Painting, $3.50: $40 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Louisa Deisler, owner. with b. R.
Habel. contractor, painting, $40; 80 BluEl
street
Herman o. Henkel, owner, with Ferdi-
nand Krach, contractor, mason work,
$1,010; III Ellis avenue, IrYington. Same
owner with John Wassmer, jr., contract
or, carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
Antonio Solimine, owner, with Saliva
tore Sufantino and Pietro Carrara, con-
tractors, carpenter and painting work,
$1,000: New and Franklin streets. Nut
ley. Same owner with NJ. J. Callahan,
contractor, plumbing. $500; same prem
lses. Same owner with j. r. Gugli0ccielo.
contractor, mason work, $500; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
First Coined Money.

To Lydia, the industrial power Of
the ancient world, belongs the honor
of having issued the first coined
money The earliest known coins
were stamped on one side with a
liens head or the figure of a king
with bow and CULVER So far as we
know the first coinage of gold dates
from King croesus of Lydia. 1t is
Impossible to say just what form the
earliest money (medium of exchange)
took Probably II was cattle. from
which our word pecuniary comes
New York American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July s.-Reports of
scattering showers in Texas, and the
official forecast for partly cloudy and
unsettled weather in the Southwest,
with probable showers in the Pan
handle, encouraged a renewal of local
selling In the cotton market early to-
day The opening was steady at a
decline of points on the old crop
and of to on later deliveries. Buy
ing of new crop months by Liver
pool held the market steady right af-
ter the call, but prices eased off a
little later, with the active months
selling to IL points net lower.
After showing net loss of 10 to Is
points, the market rallied or s
points on reports of high tempera-
lures in the Southwest, but there was
no aggressive buying and prices were
barely maintained during the early
noon hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
REAL ESTAE

northwest corner Sanford street and Elm
, wood avenue, 600
Arthur ~ Kevitt 10 Glen Ridge Trust
Company, Bloomfield. southeast side Mill
street, north side Adam J. Herman land,
$500.
Same to Arthur ~ Price, Bloomfield
same property. 500
Tairchfld- Baldwin Company to Security
Savings Bank. Orange. sonth side Main
street. 35s feet northwest from Harrison
street, $500.
Edmund D. Smith to William r. Noe
Fast Orange, west side Grove street, $50
feet north from Rutledge avenue. s., 800.
Arthur W Pohlman to Fidelity Trust
Company, South Orange, south side Oak
view avenue. northeast corner Howard
kyars land, 5000
Stanisiaus Dayidiwitz 10 MOntclair
Savings Bank. Montclair. south side
Maria Smith eastate, east side Grove
street. $3.50
Johan Klebler to Walter II. Parsons.
(trustee), Irvington. east side Mt Vernon
avenue, q feet north from BERKSHIRE
Agnes Campbell and husband to Essex
Title Guaranty and Trust Company
Caldwell. east side Linwood terrace, III
feet north from Elm road, $3.50.
Harry c. Winland to North End Realty
Company, Montelair, south side Alex
arder avenue 100 feet west from Valley
road, 500
Henry J. Buehler to Tuxedo Park.
South Orange, northwest side Mercer
place, 81 feet southwest from Cameron
road, $500
Grace NJ Stanton and husband to
Hollywood Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Nutley, north side Church street,
III feet east from Valley road. $3.50.
CoriDna Crosse 10 Corinthian Lodge
No. 81. F. A. NJ. West Orange. east side
Spruce street. f76 feet south from Well
ington avenue. 1900.
Victor A. SHndquist to Mary p. St
John. West Orange. south side Pilot
place, 1S5 feet northwest from Valley
street. $1,000
Charles Jones 10 Henrietta A. Wright
Montelair, eastIside Carteret street, 385
feet north from Godfrey road 1000.
Same to Ella c. Northrup MonteIalr,
east side Carteret street, 2s5 feet north
from Godfrey road, $1,000.
f. & f. Realty Corporation to Harold
W. Headley, Iryington, east side Stuy-
vesant avenue, north side r. J. Stillwelfs
land. $3.50.
Giuseppe Schettino to Rachiele Miele,
East Oranve, east side Vests treet $50
feet south from Maple avenue. 81 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

81 New York State League.
AL games postponed; rain.
New England League.
All games postponed; rain.
81 Eastern Association.
bridgeport 10, New London 0.
ID other games postponed; rain.
American Association.
minneapolis 8, Cleveland l.
"a Paul 9, Indianapolis 3.
columbus Z, Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee II, Louisville 1.
Tri-state League.
LII games postponed; rain.
81 Virginia League.
Richmond IL, Norfolk T.
Roanoke 3. Portsmouth seventeen
Newport News ., Petersburg 1.
North Carolina League.
winston Salem 5, Durham /.
Raleigh 4, Asheville o.
Charlotte 9, Greensboro 4.
South Atlantic League.
Tulsa 7, Joplin 8.
Oklahoma City 4, Fort Smith 0.
Muskogee 0, McAlester g.
Southern League.
birmingham 8, Memphis o.
Atlanta 3, Mobile 0.
Chattanooga 8, Montgomery Z.
New Orleans /, Nashville o.
X. 1. T. League
Owensboro TO- Hopkinsville l.
Paducah s, Gainesville 2.
Cairo 10. Henderson O.
Western League.
Sioux City 3, Denver 1.
Wichita 4, Des Moines 3.
Omaha 7. Lincoln G.
st, Joseph 4, Topeka 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
AnnIied Natural PhiIosophy.

Pat had been engaged to take a
trunk across the lake. He placed the
trunk in the bow of the boat, with
the result that the boat tipped for
ward.
Man (on the dock)-What are you
rowing with that trunk in the bow
of the boat for. Pat?
Pat-Sure an II it was in the stern
wouldn't / be rowin' uphill all the
time? An this way I'm rowin' down.
hill all the timel--Kansas City Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
The Ancient Stone Singers.

1t has. been said that Asiatic ma
lions excelled others in the use of the
sling, and the singers of an ancient
army used their little weapons with
terrible effect. "These natives have
such Skill" says one old historian.
that it very rarely happens that they
miss their aim. What makes them SO
great in the use of the sling Is the
training given them from their ear
Hest years by thsir mothers, who set
Of rod for target and let their
children remain without food until
they have hit it, when the child who.
Is the victor receives the bread as
the reward Of his skill and patience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
il Molitor Will Umpire
Games on Summit Field
Ial 10 the Erenlng star.

rial to the Evening star.
July 7.-Arrangements
ia made yesterday with Paul Moli-
i of Chatham, to officiate asfregu-
3 umpire at the baseball games
we'd during the season by st.
Eesa's baseball team.
Ii. Molitor, who has for years
"a identified with the game, is
cpgnized as one of the most
npetent arbiters in this section.
Y rejected an offer to become a
EIhber of the staff of1umpires of
II International Baseball League
d season. In his desire to lend his
i to the success of the new ath-
"a field constructed by Rev. Con-
4 Schotthoefer, where Sunday
5eball games are to be played, Mr..
olitor volunteered his services
|4hout cost, and his offer was
ickly accepted. Next Sunday
ternoon st. Teresa's team will
I've the Father Matthews T. A.
IS baseball nine for opponents on
4 new field. Mr.. Molitor will sue
ed Robert j. Murphy as umpire.
i. Murphy will take up the duties
the assistant managerial position
the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
come and Corporation
Tax Will Net $4,000, 600

WASHINGTON, July S.-For the
Irst six days of July the collections
Il corporation and income tax ag-
fregated SO, 1903 621.45. In his state
rent at the close of the fiscal year.
|<1ne 80, Secretary McAdoo predicted
Hat ss,500.0o0 additional would be
Kid in income and corporation tax
56fore July 10, the date when PEN
kIfy attaches to unpaid assessments.
Xith four more days for collections,
he indications are the commissioner
e internal revenue will receive col
6ctions we'll in excess of the esti-
ate of the secretary of the treas
~, $4,000 900.
On June 80, the collections on indi-
dual income tax amounted to $685.
|6 .336. SO. The corporation, excise and
Ecome tax had yielded 79,S19.44,
4alxing a total of 81 .3S6,156.1S col
ted for the fiscal year up to that
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Grain Market

CHICAGO. July S.-Generally clear
weather Northwest. allaying fear of
damage from black rust. tended today
to make the wheat marker easy. Be
sides reports indicated that the yields
in the winter crop region were ex-
ceeding what had been predicted. In
addition, cable bids were decidedly
lower than yesterday. The opening,
which varied from Il off to a shade
advance, was followed by a slight
rally and then by a decline all
around.
Prospects that the government crop
report would prove bearish nullifled
any chance of an important upturn.
The close was weak q to II under
last night.
Corn rose on account of improved
cash demand here and in the South
west oklahoma dispatches told of
injury due to dry hot weather. After
starting X to ia higher, the market
continued to gain.
Reports of Argentine shipments ar
irving out of condition at New York
and Philadelphia counted in favored
of the bulls. So also did urgent need
of rain in Texas. Southern Illinois
and elsewhere. The close. however,
was weak, Il to 15@9s net higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Kid Graves OutpOints
Mike Glover in Zen Rounds

Kid Graves, of New York, had a
slight advantage over Mike Glover, of
Boston, in the main bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night. Graves gained the honors
by several telling blows in the last
two rounds
Richard Jasper, while Jack Dough-
erty, of Philadelphia, knocked out
Jack Dempsey, of Brooklyn, in the
third round in the other two sched-
uled ten-round bouts on the program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Lona-Winded.

An orator who had been boring his
audience for a long time wound up
with, II am speaking for the benefit
of posterity."
Yes" shouted some one in the
background; "and if you don't get
done soon they'll be here. New York
American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Produce Market

NEW YORK. July S.--Flour steady.
Favorable weather generally caused a
slightly lower market for wheat this
morning. Sept, 81 7-164S7h.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 10.1O@
1920
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Quict.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Firm; receipts 9,2O1 Tubs
creamery, extras 26A OF.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 2,874 boxes.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 21,179 cases.
Dressed PouItry-Steady; Western
chickens. frozen, 14h@20; fowls, 1914
ole; turkeys. 25@26
sugar-Raw, steady: molasses.
261@267; centrifugal, 3.26@S.S2; re-
fined, steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Handicaps and allowances for the
&c week regatta of the Larchmont
8cht Club. starting on Saturday,
are announced yesterday by the re-
Etta committee. / Four divisions are
med, with a good entry list in
|th. The second division leads the
16f with thirteen entries. the post
honor going to j. F. Nelson's