davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

ton was read by Rev. ID. NJ. Fisk.
Dean Horace Whitehouse. whose
work and enthusiasm awakened the
interest resultinG; in the Installation
Mendelssohn. Couperin, Guilmant and
Bach.
College activities were suspended
during the dedication of the organ.
The campus was practically deserted.
Several social affairs were held at the
homes Of the students. The Kappa
Chi society met at the home Of Miss
Fannie Stoves, selecting as the recip-
lent Of the freshman ring Miss Hazel
Jones, who received the. highest
grades in the first year class-an av-
erage Of "a" }tas%sf
Alumni Are Here. !
Many Of the alumni have registered
at the college library. One boy with q
blue button crossed a continent and an
mencement-Frank Mohler. '04. who
registered from Hong Kong. The old
est alumnus on the list is w. s. Belden
of st. Joseph. who graduated in 'S5.
Those who have registered are: From
Topeka. Olive Blackburn. -: Helen
Brigham. u: Edward A: 1ngham: u;
10: Ruth Bauer. '1s; Margaret Love-
well. 'ss; Margaret Welcome. II: Ma
bel Coe, II; Florence r. White. II:
Esther Peers, TO-: Alexander Seaton.
1r., IL: Josephine Tice. '13; Helen Grif-
I'm, Is: Allison b. Shaver. IL; Sheriff.
B. Smith, '13; C. Clyde Chalmers. '13;
Louise D. Heath. ~: Ethel B. Grant.
'12; Daisey e. Peart. '13; Grace Gaines.
'13: Margaret Vest. '13: Leila James,
'13: Harriet A. Tomson. 90: Rebecca
Stanley. '13: Fred Ulrich. 10; Henry
O'Brien. '1s: Ruth Leonard. Ii. The
out Of town alumni in Topeka are: H.
w. Shirts, '03, Cameron, Mo-: Samuel
H. Leger, '13, New York city; W. NJ.
Janney. Is, Eureka; B. D. Realm. II.
Macksville; Marion Hovey. IL, Kansas
City, Kan: Mrs. M. M. Hunsicker.
Morland; Hiram Kingsley. Chicago. A
large number Of the college guests will
not register until Thursday.
Big Day Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the big day at Wash
burn. The forty-ninth annual COM
mencement will be held in the morning.
at which time the report Of the "a
trustees will be made. Rev. Ambrose
w. Vernon. p. D., will address the
graduates. The alumni association will
hold their business meeting and lunch
con in the gymnasium at noon. At 3
o'clock the alumni will meet the faculty
In an volley ball game on the college
courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
MRS. LLEWELlYN SUES
Asks $500 Damages for Death o.
Husband and Mule.

Pittsburg. June S.-Mrs. W. b.
Lewellyn. widow Of farmer killed
on the main street Of Pittsburg, April
brought suit agains THE Central Coal
company owns the car and it is al
legged that David Dunn, superintendent
for the company, permitted J. NJ. Nell
son, a chauffeur, to take the car out
for joy ride the night Of the tragedy.
slaughter.
Llewellyn was leading a horse and q
mule when run down. The mule was
killed Llewellyn was picked up and
taken to a hospital, where he died q
few hours later. His 14-year-old son,
hunting in town for his father the next
day. found him In a morgue. Two
other younger children survive Llew-
eIlyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
PROPS. ON A JUNkET.
Eleven Of Them WIN Visit south
American Countries.

Warrington. June a-what il char
actsriSed by the Pan-American Union
today M t. new departure in the dcvcl {.
opnlent Of closer relations between the
United States and the countries Of
South America. is the mission Of the
eleven American professors now on
their way to South America. The dela-
G&tion will. It was announced today,
make . careful study Of the govern
ments and peoples visited and inter
View educators and students to better
acquaint them with the educators ana
educational methods Of the United
States.
The party Ia headed by DR.. Harry
Erwin Bard, director or the PAN
American division Of the American Az
sociation for International Conciliation.
high school. Kansas City, Mo-; John
Dr1scoll Fitzgerald. University Of hi
nois, are members Of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
wheat IS CALLING
Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa Need $4,000 Men.

Washington, June 3.-Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma raisers Of wheat
need at least eighty-two thousand
men to help in harvesting their crops
and the commissioners Of labor Of
those states have asked Secretary Of
Labor Wilson to have his department.
cooperate with them in obtaining the
necessary workers.
The men will be wanted by June Is
and the pay, it is stated. will range
from 81 to $3.50 q day. The period
Of employment will be from three to
five weeks. Various local organiza-
tions in the three states will arrange
for distributing the men among the
wheat farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
BREAK UP A TRUST
Final Argument in the Anthra'
cite Case Is Begun.
Uncle Sam After Alleged ii.
legal Combinations.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Final argu-
ment in the federal suit to break up
what the government claims II the
largest of a number Of combinations
forming the alleged anthracite trust
was begun in the United States dis
trict court today.
The defendants are the Reading
company, q holding concern; Reading
railway, Reading Coal q Iron COM
pany. Jersey Central railroad, Lehigh
high Coal & Navigation company. W.
mington & Northern railroad. Lehigh
& Hudson River railway, Lehtgh 4
New England railway and the dtrec-
tors OF the Reading company, who are
also directors in a number of tho other
companies. The suit was filed In Sep
TENDER, 1913, under the Sherman anti
Of the act to regulate commerce.
The government seeks to have the
Reading company and its directors de-
c1ared q combination In restraint of
trade and asks the court to compel the
Reading company to dispose Of its in
terest in the Reading Railway q Coal
companies. The government also
seeks the separation Of tho Whining
ton & Northern railway from the
Reading company and Reading rail-
way; cancellation Of the lease Of the
Lehigh & Susquehanna railway by the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation company to
the Jersey Central railroad: the dis
posal Of the controlling interest in the
Lehigh & Hudson railroad and Lehigh
& New England railroadS held Jointly
by the Lehigh Coal & Navigation COM
pany and Jersey Central railroad: the
disposal by the Reading company of
its controlling interest in the Jersey
Central railroad.
Under the commodities clause, the
government also pleads that the Read
ing railroad. Jersey Central, Lehigh &
SusQuehanna and Lehigh & New Eng
land railroads be enjoined from trans
porting the product Of their allied coal
companies. The commodities clause
prohibits transportation companies
from carrying any product In which
they have an interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of s. r. Tu.tle. who
died at Walla, Wa1la, Wash, last
week, will be held from the McEntire
home 211 Topeka avenue, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
Mount Hope cemetery.
The funeral of william d. Wood
worth. So years old. who died Tuesday.
Will be held from the house, 286 Oak
land avenue, Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock Interment in Topeka ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mollie Jackson. colored. Of
Eekridge. died at "a o'clock Tuesday
evening. at the home Of her daughter.
MIS-. J. Wallace. The funeral Win be
held from the A. II. e. church, Sew
enth and Topeka avenue, Friday az
ternOon. She was well known In To-
peka and has lived In the vicinity
since the early Co.'S
The funeral Of s. s. cardwell, Who
died 1t Los Angeles, Nay -, Was held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
Students and Faculty Join in
Pretty Celebration.
FETE AND CAMPUS REUNION
Alumni Gather From All Parts
of Kansas.
Plans for Commencement Pro
gram and Graduation.

With the sun gtinting on its gilded
pipes. tho Washburn organ. which the
college has been wanting for years.
was formally dedicated in Macvicar
chapel today It's music blew through
the open windows-to tho campus
where the girls were practicing the
springtime dances-to the gymnasium
being hung in white and blue-to the
library. where a line Of alumni were
registering attendance at tho forty
ninth annual commencement Of their
alma mater.
This afternoon the most picturesque
scenes from the May day fete were
repeated on the wide lawn behind
Boswell hall. Spring rain and spring
sunshine swayed to Dvorak's ''Hu-
moresque,'' summer and autumn
danced across the green. and Sweet
Smile o. the May" a charming oper-
eta. popular when 1t was presented
in the gymnasium last month, was
given again. Then the crowd dis
persed and the various alumni chap
ters collected. picnicking on the cam
pus before the faculty concert at the
| chapel and reception at the presi-
dents house.
Washburn's New Organ.
Students. trustees, instructors and
friends Of Washburn climbed the blue
and white draped stairs to witness the
dedication Of the Agnes Mitchell
Fairfield memorial organ at MacVicaT
chapel. A basket Of lilies and a por-
trait Of the daughter of the donor OF
tho organ stood above the keyboard
Vice President McEachron presid-
ed at the dedication, Introducing the
two speakers and making f1ve-min-
ute talk.
For years Washburn has been
chanting the refrain, Some time well
have an organ Now the refrain has
become a reality said Mr.. McEach-
ron. Miss Fairfield was a graduate
OF the musical department at Wash
burn. Generations of Washburn
boys and girls will hear her music"
Tribute to Trustee.
| A tribute to the trustee who do.
mated the instrument in memory Of
| his beloved daughter was made BY
Albe b. Whiting; who selected a.
text. Lay not up for yourselves treas.
ures upon earth" Mrs. Mary Sher.
rill Smith spoke quietly, but eloquent.
ly. of Miss Fairfield's sweet personal.
ity, her 0nselhshness, her loyalty t.
her college, her friends and herself
The dedicatory prayer and benedic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
YANKEE POLO TEAM.
Ofllclal LINEUP for Interna1iona,
Match II Announced.

New York. June S.-The official
lineup Of American players for the
international polo match to be played
At NoadoW Brook. Long Island. NEXT
week was announced today A. folloWs:
Rene La Hontagne. No. 1; ]: n.
waterbury. captain No. 3; Dovereux
16uourns No. 3; Iawrsnoe WAAoEbuTy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

ssis Fruit ana Produea.j
Apprrsn.. IT gsH.: Kan. yuns Z
Per box. aS: dsniton:. s pr S Me -:
M PISTAfEf 42I1s.: Re c BOG; s;s r.
FLORIDA GRAPE TRtiT-rsr bos,
5 5A1;HH1EPst1 ss1 fas sz per M. ~.
CALIFORNIA LElfONS-Per bou. M
HOME GROWN PIE PLANr-Psr h.
FLoRiDA ToMAToEs F.Scy. ~
'f aoMs ga diR sss1Ss; R Er ssoss -.
.i Rs;A1psisHEs-r.r ao... nc: in ,o.s q
sFRiNa oN1oNs-psr do. sunss.a
AsPARAoUs-Psrd don. GO.
MEW 6EETLPer dos; :Aoc;
NEW PEAS-Per basket, &c.
NEW TURNIPS-Per bu.. nc: per uox.
NEW BEANs-wax, per be.set M.
TExAs cG 5sa5sfi Esi dos. DC.
sPIMACH-Psr bu.. 5oc.
NEW POTATOES1Per bu.. G.D0
ONIONS-Yellow Bermudas. Or crate
e: Crystal Wax. per crate. first srade.
ss to sscend Sreas, -
GARBAGE PLANTS Early ysr,sy
" Wakefield *. per 100; oc: per Lon. N.sS:
Early Henderson per 100 3cc; Der f.oo@
'c ~. ,a early successicn PEE 100: sc: Per
TOMATO PLANTs-Early Tree. per c.
&C. e. Per Per n SO: P pr, Champion. Per
e. Eco: N stone :a 5 Fer e. & $:
ss SWEET Per E foT IS Pe5 N f ssGS
Nannsemonds. per e. soc. per N, 500:
Southern Queens. per c. 3oc. per y, nm:
E 5.sss,s aG sss Per &C. Pc & 81
CHEESE isH@iskc. ~ '
DIAMOND BAsKETs-M bu.. psr dos..
sc. '' 10 w. w.
BERRY BoxEs-soo to the bundle X.
y. Tupelo per N. $27: Poplar per n. no:
crates, 10 to the bundle. K. b., per bum
die. S0c.
Topeka HAY Market.
Furnishes by 7. A. Beck. 2ls-9N q. 0enl
PRAIRIE HAY-No. \ $500; ne. &
ALFALFA-choice. s17.ao: No l. 3as.ea
Butter and Eess.
t1uSo00o0 ~ Eno COnInental Cyo0mo9D
Co. Topeka. Xan.l
Topeka. Kan. June
CHICAGO EG0e-1101ekc. -
f NEW YORK EGG9lS1z03o1kc.
E CREAMERY BuTTER-Chtcago, 1ek0
ss;4S; y; =; noN'4c; E'sin. Nc: Topeks
Topeka Grain 11Axkee
tBuEnishea by J. y. nillaso. eorns xaO
eas ave and curte sG1
Topeka, KAN Juno Z
CORN-70973c.
OATSEloc.
WfIEAT-o3Qe6c.
Topeka Butter, Eggs aud Poultry.
tE>urnisned ~ the T0Ueka PAcklng Cal
Topeka, Kan, June Z
POULTRY-Hens, lie; springs, oves
IL lbs. lie: turkey hens to young
toms. Ice: old tom turkeys. 14c: ducks. &C.:
geese, &c.
E0G8-16c.
BUTTER-Packing stock. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Manitoba, 70 "a: No :. 70 SD: No. 3.
q ed: July. u I'D; October. u 1Xd.
CORN-Spot. quiet: American mixed.
60 ID: July. So nd
chicago Grain Market
Chicago June &-WHEAT-Close: July,
S1ykc: September, Go: December. Sc.
CORN-July. UAc: September, s7kc;
December, &c.
.OATS-july. lo7Ic: September. $3.50.
PORK-July, $$20.S; September, 1855.
LARD-July, 1910: September. $10.z6.
-RIBSJuly, Q1.30: September, $11-N.
Kansas City Produce 11arkes.
Hard. steady; No. 3, eo@s154c: No. 8 $50
s0,fc: red, steady: No. 2. N@91a4c; No. 8.
CORN-Mixed. steady: No. .. 71A@nhc:
No. q, 70A971c: white. steady: No. Z THO
Isle: No. 3, ux07zhc.
OATS = White. unchanged: mixed.
steady; No. Z AW0Ac.
RYE0@0Xc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
3f7.E0@1A.0o: choice PRAIRIE $17.0o6180o;
choice alfalfa, Sa&0041Z0o.
WHEAT-Receipts - cars.
BUTTER-Marlket unchanged.
EGGSLMarket unchanged.
OULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT7July. s1asc; ssptem-
coRN-Juiy. n0nxe: ssptember. exc
OArs-Jusy. ssx01oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO Graiu Maxket

CThe range OF prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
New York stock laarkee.

NGW Y0kk SG0Ck UI6xKG1,
Wan 81. Nev' Yora 1une = -aTf,f.xa
steadines1 OF the eSriy msrkef caused
traders to take ON sf6cAa m mo6erafe
vance resulted. Pressure aeninst LehiTh
valley was resumed. It broke two points
g 11e4t. the lowest n many weeks and
tnS general INST eased on sfghtly.
Bonds were steady.
Inefe was no evidence IN the early trad
ing To-Day OF further LIQUIDATION. such -
neid STEADY at the beeinning with small
volume OF bus!nees New Haven made up
nearly point Of IT. recent loss on The
rennQusneo u advance. Fluctuaeions
otnerwise were connned TO fractions. save
The market closed strong today. Rail-
the late dealinEr 1tcSisc,. ~ narsics,,e -
= --.----.'- - z =
vo.,, ,s,,,., ~s.-,,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
Chicaeo Live stock naarkee.
Kansas c-.y 1--we Stock sales.

Kansas c y Live Stock Sales.
CThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
Clay, Robinson & Co., 1--we stock COM
r mission merchants. with OFFICES ct all
mAfket0.1
Kansas City. June 3.-CATTLE-Re-
cetpts 40 head. Market strong.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market &c
ef1EErReceipts 100 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

New YORK 6eor1n
fClose Of prices for the leadin9 stocks
ON the New York Stock Exchange ~ 70.
ported by Thos. J. Myers, broker. Colum.
blau BIdg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03
Chicago. June Z

Kansas City Grain Market.
rThe range Of prices for grain futures III
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ 70.
ported by Thos. ]. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.
Kansas City. June ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-03

Icpehs Fruit and Proauoo lene1bse.
tBeIllng pracee By 0amr Z. * Whooe
sale Fruit and Produco.J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
FACTORY PROPERTY
AND SITES FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Five acres good
land, $500; can be paid monthly at the
rate OF SIS; choice land for raising fruit,
berries, vegetables, poultry squads; mild,
heaithful climate; nearby town: half mile
from railroad station; prosperous locality;
5000 ROADS pure water. Call CHAS. GEESE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE TO LET
Stoutenburgh's
Column
STUDY

this list Think about Il. II you want
something good to make money on,
trade for one of these properties.
FIRST-Free and clear one-family
twelye-room house on North Broad
st. Is on a 64xl20-foot lot. Would
bring good income as rooming
house. We will rent il for you. Held
at $4,000; would exchange it for a
small one-family house and take back
a mortgage.
SECOND-Free and clear two
family house in Clinton Hill, on a
37xlll-foot lot. Has every improve
ment. Held at S1f,50O. Will ex-
change for a small one-family house
in Roseyille section and take back a
mortgage.
THlRD-Free and clear one-famiiy
house in Clinton Hill, on a 75x100-
foot lot, close TO Clinton ave. All
latest Improvements; is in TIE market
for well located business property,
free and clear, or with a small mort
gage only, in Newark. If you know
how or want TO be shown, the way TO
make money with a $4,000 house.
call at the Office.
FOURTH-A good speculation. On
a street crossing lower end of Central
ave. A 50xl00-foot lot, with a tax
payer on it. Property 25 feet away
is held at $3.50 a front foot; this is
held at $3.50 a foot. Good location
for bachelor apartment-house or a
mercantile building. First mortgage
is $500. Have you good two-fam-
Fly house to trade for this ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

AM looking for a good paying hotel; want
bargain; must stand investigation. Send
full particulars. BoNIFACE, Box %, New
ark Star.
WANTED-Good free and clear lots near sta
ton and trolley Newark the Oranges;
will give payment good second mortgage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PRINTING

DAY and night printing! quick. neat.
cheap; bond letterheads, envelopes, bills
and business cards; $50 of each. IS. COLUM-
BIA PRESS. Ill Howard ST.; phone 466O-J.
Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
FARMS TO LET

LIVINGSTON, N. J.-3s-acre farm. a aore.
woodland, 15 acres pasture and 20 acres
tiiiable soil; 7-room house, Just renovated
and outer buildings. Address EDWARD M
AINION. 1853 Market st., Newark N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIANOS tuned and cleaned, $3.50. ARTHUR
8. SAMUEL. 40s Springfield av.
UPRIGHT PLANO. $50; also Pisnola at
UPRIGHT plano for sale. 81 sayre st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
MIDWIvEs

REGISTERED MIDWIFE.
MRS. DREWES BRANDT
~ b<JLBERRY ST., CORNER MARKET
LADIES' PRIVATE NURSING.
HIGH-CLASS EXPERIENCE,
COMMITMENTS, STRICT CONFIDENTIAL.
TEL S23s-W. MARKET.
MRS. GRUIcH, PRACTICAL NURSE.
Ladies private nursing; treatment at home:
doctors reference. IS South Orange av
Phone S15s-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

1903 FIREMBNs INSURANCE BLDG.
TELEPHONE 1883 MARKET.
FOR sALE--Chsin of feed stores, guaran-
chance for live business man: reason for
MACK. F1REMENs BLDG.
FANCY BAKERY. confectionery, restaurant
and catering in hustling city; receipts
average $4,000 yearly; handsomely fur
nished catering plant best equipped in New
MACK. TIREMENs BLDG.
FOR sALE--A good paying tailor business,
in nearby town; rent s26; long lease
price $4,000; reason for selling. death In
family a real bargain.
MOVING picture theatre 100 house; one
of the finest In the city; doing excellent
MACK. FIREdEN's BLDG.
FOR sALE-one of the best hotels ever
put on market, In nearby town; receipts
roens neeS aod m
selling; price s2s.oooi will take $4,000 cash.
MACK FIREMEN's BLDG.
SALOON and hall, In the Hill section:
let fiat SIS; long lease; $3.50 stock receipts
$40 daily; price $1,000 a good chance to
~ MACK. FIREMEN's BLDG.
ROADSIDE hotel. orange Mountains prop
erty and all; established 20 years; II
rooms; property 126x17S feet; bar sells 20
halves beer weekly; good whisl1ey trade price
MACK, FiREMEN's BLDG.
COUNTRY roadside hotel stables. sheds /;
| rent 500; lease years; on road to Nor
rstown bar receipts average $50 daily
stock $500; IL rooms, baths; two fine bowl
ing alleys: billiards; large reception room
- MACK, FIREMEN's BLDG.
AT SACRIFICE. $4,000; fine business; bakery.
lunch ROOM also fine cigar trade; receipts
| sists Of plot 40x100 with store, cottage,
| bungalow and ice house; also entire fixtures
| in store, including bake oven, gas machine.
| easy terms CHAs FRITZ. Main and Holly
wood avs, East Orange. Phone 5052-W
| Orange.
ANY party who can control placing large
paint OIL soap. powder and disinfecting
orders can make favorable ARRANGEMENT with
| manufacturing concern; all information treat
ed confidential. Box &c. Star office.
| 81, 500 TO connect himself actively with a
| manufacturing concern doing a good business
with established trade. THoRNE &
REEVES 7oe Firemen's building.
wANTED-Young or middle-aged gentle
man. to take half interest in wel-estab-
good proposition for the right party. Adj
dress r. Box rs. Star office.
HOTEL and restaurant; modernly equipped;
| best location: good reasons for selling
great sacrifice. Inquire 139 Smith ST, Perth
Amboy N. ].
CLEANING and dyeing plant for sale. cheap.
l54 st. Paul av., Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS - We
have number of very desirable
furnished and ) room apartments
centrally located, at rentals ranging
: from $4,000 to $4,000 per month.
HOUSE, rooms. bath, all improve
ruents; 1 ) minutes from Broad and
Market SITS. the owner wishes to
save expense of oaretaker and will
lease at a very reasonable figure.
Robert B. Stoutenburgh
1890
Phones Market. 9 Clinton ST.
1861
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
TRITON

ILhKAJEt
WOODSIDE SECTION,
within i've minutes OF three trolleys two
minutes from railroad station: new houses,
all improvements; best locations; rent S16-slsi
and s rooms and bath. See these apart
ments; 1e-20-27 Triton terrace. Key at OR
BEN'S. SO Firemen's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

J. T. COCHRAN. Real Estate. Firomen's
building. Telephone TIA. Room $40.
Our office force combines energy, perser-
yerancs, experience Allow US TO md a
property for you or buyer for your prop
erty,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES
M JACK S

BUSINESS PLACES g. REAL ESTATE SOLD
MACK KNOWS HOW.''
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
SEE ''MACK." THAT'S ALL"
1103 FIREMEN'S INSURANCE BLDG.
TELEPHONE 1855 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE-Chain Of feed stores Ruaran-
teeing net income $1,000 monthly; good
chance for live business man; reason for
selling, owner retiring. See
MACK. FIREMEN's BLDG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

UP-T0-DATE. nrst floor, six rooms. s-fazn-
ily house; near Grove 81. station t55 Der
month adults only. Address Box 80, star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

FANCY BAKERY. confectionery, restaurant
and catering in hustling city; receipts
average 5000 yearly; handsomely fur
nished catering plant; best equipped in New
.IcrsaY. nrina Is knn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

BARGAIN-Two-family house; steam heat;
$500. 265 Peshine av.. near Bigelow st.
HAYES ST., 57-Two stores and 3 fami-
lies; lot worth $1,000 brick store worth
$1,000, frame building worth 81, 900; pur-
chased at foreclosure sacrifice for $500;
cash needed $1,000; mortgage per cent
". #. HEADLEY, 800 Broad st.
.TWO-FAMiLY house, Is rooms: all improve
ments; terms reasonable. METROPOLI-
TAN LUMBER CO.. 2O7 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE---A good paying tailor business,
in nearby town; rent s26; long lease;
receipts positively $500 weekly; $4,000 stock;
price $4,000; reason for selling death In
family; a real bargain.
MICK, FIREMEN'S BLDG